davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
u. of ID. BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Five-Game Southern Trip Includes
Game With Wake Forest

A five-game southern trip, in
eluding a contest with national
champion Wake Forest, highlfghts
the 21-game baseball schedule for
1856 announced by the University
of Delaware.
The Blue Hens will move into
action March "a, in the first game
of their southern tour, when they
face North Carolina. In succession
are games with Wake Forest,
Eastern Carolina Teachers Col
lege, Hampden-Sidney and George
town. When the Delaware squad
returns to the Newark campus, it
squares off with Michigan, the
team which captured national col
legiate baseball honors in 1858.
Coach Harold r. Raymond will
terminate his preseason diamond
drills on Thursday, March %, and
will depart with the squad on the
following day for Durham, N. c.
The squad will drive on the south
ern trip in four Pontiac automo-
biles provided by Union Park
Motors, Inc, of Wilmington.
After spending the weekend at
Durham, Delaware will move or
to Wake Forest, Wake Forest
N. c., for a Monday afternoon
clash. The itinerary for the fol
lowing day involves a 60-mile TRIP
to Greenville, N. c., for game
with Eastern Carolina Teachers
College.
Following this game, the team
will swing northward, meeting
Hampden-Sydney and George
town.
Commenting on this year.
schedule, Coach Raymond conced
ed that the array of opponents i
imposing but feels that competi
ton with teams of this calibr
will be helpful in grooming tn
Delaware team.
1--WE expect to get good pitching
and in turn to be able to hit goo
pitching" stated Raymond. "On
of the problems we face this sea
son is hitting, and I think tina
this southern trip will help u
considerably in this respect"
Raymond stated that the fiv
opening games are mot just a
experiment" Added the DeIawar
coach, I'VE are going down ther
to do just as well as we possibl
can" He concluded that he eS
pected to have the ball club we
screened by the start of the sprin
trip, and would take only tn
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
QUESTIONS. AND ANSWERS

Q. If 1 add the total disability
income provision to my National
Service Life Insurance, how much
gin after you have been totally
disabled?
A. You will receive $5 a month
for each $1,000 of CT insurance
in force. The payments will be-
gin after you have been toaally
disabled for six months.
S. Is there any limit on the
amount of money I can borrow,
using my CT home loan benefit =?
A. There is no limit to the
amount of the loan, under the
law. The lender, however, has a
right to impose a limit on the
amount he is willing to lend you.
The legal limit is on the amount
of VAS guarantee which is so per
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
BOGGS URGES
DRIVE SUPPORT
Governor Issues Proclamation
Calling for Support of Red
Cross Appeal for Funds
CITES SERVICES

Governor j. Caleb Boggs has
called for support of the Della
ware Chapter, American Red
Cross, appeal for funds which gets
underway today. In a proclama-
tion from his Dover office, Gov
ernor Boggs said that it is neces-
sary to replenish the depleted
treasures of local, state and ma
tional Red Cross disaster funds SO
that the organization may once
more be ready to serve if sudden
emergency develops. "The last
year has seen the activity of the
Red Cross magnified beyond all
proportions because of the floods
and disasters which struck the
northeast and far west, taxing
the capacity of the organization's
personnel and pocketbooks," Gov
ernor Boggs asserted. The chief
executive pointed out, however,
every emergency through sheer
that the Red Cross had arisen to
will power and faith in a grateful
public" and had rendered services
to such an extent that funds were
exhausted. Governor Boggs said
81 sincerely hope that during this
month our citizens will recall the
services rendered at home and
throughout the nation by our Red
Cross" and called for everyone
to generously remember the val
liant undertakings of our own Red
Cross workers"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
PLAN PROGRAM
ON EDUCATION
u. of ID. Students to Form
Panel at Century Club
Meet March Sth
OPEN DISCUSSION

Miss Mary Holland, chairman of
the program at the Twentieth
Century Club for Thursday, March
8, at 2 pm, has announced that
the theme of the program will be
education. Miss Bessie Collins.
Dean of Women, University of
Delaware, will be moderator for a
panel discussion participated in by
young men and women represent
ing each school of the university.
The students will represent the
following fields: engineering, agri-
culture, education, drama, and
music and discussion will include
remarks on what chance they have
for practical work in the several
fields. 1t is expected that some
high school seniors will be guests
at the meeting. The session will
be open for discussion from the
floor. Mrs. Harold E. Wickham,
president, will conduct the busi-
ness session. The hostess commit
tee has as chairman Mrs. owen
c. Jones, and includes Mrs. Rob-
ert d. Hoffecker, Miss Holland,
Mrs. Homer ID. Hudson, Mrs. Ben
jamin Johnson, Mrs. John L. john
son, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs.
Harry P. Jones, Mrs. j. Harper
Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jones, and
Mrs. William It. Joyce.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01

basic sign shapes well enough to
recognize them on sight. Quick
recognition viii enable the driver
to act upon the signs warning in
time TO prevent an accident.
And he must act. For every
time a driver-or walker-fails to
obey a Sign of Life he endangers
his own life and the lives of 9TH
ers. BY such conduct he labels
himself an undesirable citizen.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-01
BOGGS CENTURY
CLUB SPEAKER
Continued from Page one

F. Sydney Bancroft told of the
Importance of religion in the
home. Mrs. Harold E. Wickham
conducted the business session and
announced that $50 had been
cleared at the bake held last Sat
urday. Members of the club
signed the Freedom Scroll and
contributed $26.25. Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis, state safety chairman,
showed charts which defined rules
and regulations for drivers and
pedestrians. Mrs. Charles Wallace
sang the Lords Prayer, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Wiltshire.
Mrs. C. Davis Turner was chair
man of the hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Continued From Page n
Dutch Sauerkraut and Noodles

Dutch Sauerkraut and Noodles
One tablespoon SALT quarts boiling water. ounces
egg noodles No. sauerkrau ls teaspoon freshly
ground black pepper. teaspoons poppy Seeds "a
grated processed American cheese frankfurterS Add
tablespoon salt rapidly boiling water Gradually add
noodles that water continues to boil Cook uncovered
stirring occasionally until tender Drain. Combine
kraut pepper and poppy seeds Place half the kraut
mixture creased 2-quart casserole Add layer of
half of the noodles Sprinkle cheese top Repeat
the three layers using the remaining krau noodles and
cup of cheese Slice rankurers and arrange top of
the noodles Sprinkle remaining "a cup cheese top.
Cover bake in moderate 1850 degrees Is minutes
bake IS minutes longer Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

AT lasr-an ideal French dressing made with
creamy, smooth Hellmann's Mayonnaise-
perfect as is, YET SO easily varied. It's so easy:
you simply mix " cup Real Mayonnaise,
rbsP. vinegar, rbsP. milk or water, u tsp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
-. NOW-French Dressing that
80 starts with Real Mayonnaise!

sugar, salt and pepper. To vary this basic
dressing for any tossed salad, follow sugges-
lions under the picture. Idea: make all
variations now. They keep beautifully and
m-m-m, what they'll do for your salads!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

and engineering,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

than 100000 pounds Of to-
oacco every year for the last
'hree seasons and topped Il
OH last year with nearly H.
oo0,OOO. That volume alone
proves the performance Of the
4 Tabor City market.
Then regardless of the size
Oh the markets and how many
sets OF buyers were involved,
the Tabor City market last
year led all the A tobacco
markets Of North Carolina In
average price.
It's average price that attract!
the tobacco grower the most. IT..
average price that gives tn,
grower something extra for hi.
LABOR in growing a crop. Anc
last year the Tabor City marke
had a producer average of SIS.
40 per hundred. That led all o.
North Carolina. The next high.
est average in producer sale:
was S5499.
In gross sales last year, Tabor
CITY again set the pace through.
out all Of North Carolina with Z
S54.91 average as compared witt
the next highest average o.
S54.17.
Farmers who said tobacco or
the Tabor City market last yea,
carried home more money pc,
pound than farmers who sole
on any other market in tn,
State. That's the record thai
talks for itself and it is the of.
flcial record of the North Caro-.
lima Department of Agriculture
No other one sale market il
the Border Belt has paid out a.
much money over the last thre,
year period as has the Tabo,
CITY market. With its sales top.
ping the 100000 mark an,
with the average always amons
the leaders regardless of numb,
er of buyers, other one sal,
markets have not been able t.
pay out the amounts of casi
that have flowed from Tabo,
City warehouses.
With yield expectation in thi.
area far better than average
Tabor City warehousemen agar
expect to witnesses another bi,
volume year.
Growing conditions, excep
Tor brief periods, have been al
most like the doctor ordered
Except for some scattered hal
and some talk of scalded tobac
co IN spots, moisture and elm
ate have been near perfect i,
this area since the plants wer
set months ago.
Thus, Tabor City, the 1875
price leader in the State @
North Carolina again looks t
boom year of tobacco sellin
with full expectations of settin
the price pace among all mark
cts and the volume pace anon
one sale towns throughout tn
area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

The survey was conducted OF
1000 automobiles and here i:
what was found:
In 1000 cars there were 2,93t
men and 3,141 women. There
were also 1908 children under
II, giving grand total Of 1882
passengers.
Of the 1000 drivers, 1896
were men and only Ga were
women. Percentagewise tn n t
would come to 96.8 percent of
the drivers being men and only
3D. percent women drivers.
There were other interesting
figures I'm the survey.
An attraction on top of Grand
father is the famous Mile High
Swinging Bridge. The survey in
dicates that there are some visi-
tors not willing to venture a
trip across the swinging bridge.
Of the men, 1877 percent did
not walk across the bridge at
the top of the mountain.
Of the women, 30.5 percent
were faint-hearted.
OF the children, 2O.5 percent
did not cross.
A total of 1,798 visitors who
drove to the top of Grandfather
failed to walk across the bridge.
This figure was 2O.2 percent.
The survey also showed that
Tar Heels appreciate the vaca-
ton attractions at home.
Of the 1000 cars, the greater
percentage were from North
Carolina and they drove to Blue
Ridge mountain in &c different
makes of cars from 169 Tai
Heel communities.
Other visitors came from 2e
states, Canada, Cuba and the
District of Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Are Women
Back Seat
Drivers?

LlNNlLLE Are women
really backSeat drivers?
At least one survey indicates
they are.
At Grandfather Mountain a
survey made this month reveals
that more than 90 per cent of
vacation drivers coming to that
resort are men.
And that despite the fact that
women outnumber the men as
Grandfather Mountain visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
BY BUCK PAYSOUR

CHAPEL HILL - One thine
was made clear at the Jail Man
agement Course held at the Uni.
versity of North Carolina: iai,
Will never be like the Waldorf.
Astoria, but if properly operated
1t can be better than a human
garbage can"
One of the panel members nj
the course said that if a prisoner
says he mas a constitutional right
to be dirty, pay no attention
to him. Make him take a bath
the speaker went on to say.
Another speaker declared that
prisoners should be allowed "a
eat all the food they want
PRISONERS are frustrated. he ex-
planned. and this is one of the
ways they relieve pent-up emo
tions.
TELL YOUR BOSS
If you're having trouble with
your boss, you should advise
him to come to UNC and talk
to David NJ. Faulkner. an in
structor of industrial manage.
ment.
Faulkner told the goth annual
Carolinas Bankers Conference
Gone are the days of the
dominating boss or the benevo-
lent autocrat.
More and more" the UNC
IN tru ctor said, democratic
leadership is coming to FORE
What Faulkner had to saw
seems like a good idea. If ar
office force doesn't feel like
working, they can just take a
vote. The proposal will carry
OF course, ard everybody car
go fishing or to a ball game
If the boss doesn't go along with
the idea, just vote him out Of
office.
LIKES HOSPITAL
A Chinese educator who visit
ed the Division of Health AT.
fairs here recently had high
words of praise for the UNC
hospital and medical school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
RECORDS EARTHQUAKE

A UNC student knew about the
earthquake which shook the
Aegean Islands killing more than
40 people this woke, even before
you read about it or heard the
news on the radio.
Charles Davenport of New
land, who taxes care VI the
seismograph in the Geology De-
partment here said that the ma
chine recorded two shock waves.
Davenport sent the informa-
ton to the U. s. Coast and Geo
detci Survey in Washington
which in turn compares the
readings with other reports
from all over the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Gently about the nations teacher
shortage.
One of the troubles, he said.
is that a great percentage Of
the nations most intelligent
young people never 60 to col
lege. These people, he declared,
are not only lost by the teaching
profession, but also by such pro-
fessions as dentistry, medicine,
and engineering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Open both ends of a can of
corned beef has and push out
the hash so it is whole. Cut the
roll into four slices and brown
well in butter or margarine.
Serve on toasted buns with chill
sauce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Tecnagers at the Girl Scout
Senior Roundup in Michigan
this year came from all of the
AZ states. also from Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the
Panama Canal Zone. Patrols al
so came from six foreign coun-
tries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

The UNC Summer School is
the oldest - and largest -
summer school operated in the
southeastern United States. 1,
was founded in 1877.
At the present time, the school
is headed by Guy b. Phillips
former dean of the Education
School.
Another member of the Edu-
cation faculty Dean Arnold
Perry had something to say re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
UNC highIights

DR.. T. NJ. P'eng of Formosa
said: "In my opinion, the Uni.
versity of North Carolina and
its Division of Health Affairs
will play great part in the
future of the United States"
OLDEST SUMNER SCHOOL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

A principal industry of French
Somaliland, largely desert
country. is salt works. Waters
from the Gulf of Alden are
flooded over arid desert sands
and allowed to dry to leave a
harvest of salt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

ana performance over the past
three seasons is such that the
record speaks for itself.
No other Border Belt one
sale market has sold more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
nbor Ily Led All North Carolina In Average Price In IS

Performance in any business
is what really counts.
The business of the Tabor
City tobacco market is selling
the farmers broght leaf crop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Make a white sauce (using
light cream) and mix with a
little grated Parmesan cheese.
Pour over asparagus and sliced
cooked chicken. Put under broil-
er to brown top
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
LIKES HOSPITAL

A Chinese educator who visit
ed the Division of Health Az.
fairs here recently had high
words of praise for the UNC
hospital and medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Biggest news so far this week
lis that the first hardhead have
been taken at Benedict, Md, in
the Patuxent River. a spot where
many first catches have been
made over the years. Samuel
Blanton and Billy Gay, boating
out Saturday evening after rock
fish. using bloodworms for bait,
caught only two rock around pan
size, but were astonished and de-
lighted when they started pull
ing in hardheads running from
a pound to a pound and half.
They were fishing near the black
buoy of Harper's boat landing
and landed II croakers all told.
We've known hardheads to be
caught here in late March, but
lately, for some reason, perhaps
because of fewer numbers, they've
been coming in later. They
should soon be biting generally
and you'll find your best bet at
this time is in relatively shallow
water and after dark.
4 \ **
Julius Fletcher reports that
there are still plenty of big perch
to be caught in the Potomac be-
low Chain Bridge and on down
to below Walkers Point, but it
takes small, live minnows or
softshelled crabs to get the big
fellows to bite. Right now the
crabs are nonexistent except in a
frozen state. and as such, while
very much edible for humans, are
too soft to make satisfactory
bait, no matter how carefully you
handle them. We've often won
dered how these big perch would
bite on pieces Of African lobster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
|Coun Reaches
End of Troll

CHICAGO. May 2 (R. Gil
Coan apparently has reached the
end of the major league trail
Now 80 years old. the once
promising outfielder has beer
given a choice by the Giants -
he can take his unconditional
release or go to their Minneapo-
lis farm club.
THE Giants, who must cut
still another player by the May
Is deadline, have received waiv-
ers from all clubs on Coan, who
used to murder Southern Asso-
citation pitching but never lived
up to expectations in the ma
ljors.
A hard-luck player whose ca
reer was Jared by several in
juries, including a fractured
skull. Coan spent eight seasons
with the Senators. His best
years were 1850 and 1851 when
he put 1903 averages back to
back. The Senator's traded him
to Baltimore before the start of
the 1854 season for Roy Sievers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
ON THE
SANDLO IS

Forestville, runner-up in the
Old Dominion League playoffs
last season, should be in the
thick of it again this year.
Perhaps the biggest reason for
such forecast is the presence
on the roster of two top-flight
southpaw pitchers, Sonny Wise
and Ed DeSimon.
Wise, former Eastern High
star, last played for the Hagers-
town club of the Glass B Pied
mont League, now folded. Att
present, he is on the voluntary
retired list. The chunky Wise is
listed to pitch for the Union
Printers this season in the week.
day Industrial League in addi-
ton to playing Sunday ball with
Forestville.
DeSimon. who signed for a
stable bonus with the Yankees
a few years ago upon graduating
from Washington-Lee High, is
only a couple of weeks removed
from the Binghamton. N. Y,
club of the Glass A Eastern
League.
DeSimon quit the team fol-
lowing an argument with the
business manager. According to
reliable reports, he was sus-
pended for one year. In any
event. DeSimon lost out on a
chance to pick up some valuable
pitching instruction. The man
ager at Binghamton is Freddie
Fitzsimmons, one-time Giants
pitching star.
X X X
Despite an la drubbing by
Jack Pry in its league opener
last Sunday, Forestville should
get some good pitching out of
the two southpaws and good
hitting from several players, In
GLIDING Outfielder Don Drucken-
miller, former George Washing
ton University star.
Wise started against Jack Pry
and was hit hard midway in the
game. DeSimon relieved and also
was roughed up. Both showed
the need for more work, and
that's probably the prescription
Manager Gene Gentry will use.
The Jags appear to have a
balanced team that will be
battling all the way. They came
from behind to knock off Forest
vile.
Russ Duffey. who pitched for
Maryland University last year,
started for Jack Pry. Catching
was Gene Doane, presently doing
the same this season for the
Terps. Duffey was getting his
ticks, too. and was replaced by
Dick Brown, former Montgomery
Blair High star now at Bulls.
Two new teams have been
added to the eight-club circuit,
Fairfax American Legion and
Mclean replacing OWL. Moose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Defeat Of Hoyai
Gives CIV Nine
Fourth in Row

After a $3.50 split in its first
seven games Gone was tied),
George Washington's baseball
team has compiled a nice win
ming string that now extends to
four games, all by good margins.
The ColonialS have seven
games left. all except the one
with Maryland against Southern
Conference opponents. and con-
ceivably could win the league
title.
The Colonials took care of
their cross-town rival, George
town. yesterday, with an 30
victory on the Hoyas' field be-
hind scattered five-hit pitching
from Roger Turner. The big
inning was the third in which
four runs came across.
The defeat was Georgetown's
18th in IL starts, and the Hoyas
face more trouble today in a
game at Navy.
Maryland also ran into trou-
BILE yesterday, losing at North
Carolina State, 1911. for the Sec
ond time this season. State is
well on its way to the Atlantic
Coast Conference title and leads
that race with an 81 record,
Three Wolfpack home runs were
among the Is hits Don Hender-
son of Maryland gave up, while
his mates were able to get only
six hits off Lefty Tommy Har-
grove.
Other District area college
teams yesterday split against
service competition. District
Teachers nosed out Army Medi-
Ical Center, 7-6, and Howard
bowed to Boiling Air Base BY
the same margin, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on rs times at bat)-
W YorE & Ga5eeveinnn arS ;429: Mantle. New
Courtney, Washington. 1856.
RUNS--Bauer, New York, and Yost
Washington, 81 Mantle, New York
H.; Berra, New York. IL: Olson
Runs BATTED ii IN-Mantle, New York
Cleveland 1s; Bauer. New Y York we ane
urls, LEMON IAN, and sieyers. Washington. 10.
Cleveland, and Mantle and Skowron
New York, IS; Triandos. Baltimore
and Ayila, Cleveland. 16.
D0uBLES-Goodman: Boston. 8; Phil.
Boston, sfoW sn; Sa New YORK xeFn ana
Lemon. Washington, 4.
TkIPLES-Boyd, Baltimore; Lopez, Kan.
sas City: Bauer, New York, and Tet.
HONE R6Ns-W T c SissaiinsSOhi an Z
Mantle, New York. S; Berra. New
STOLEN BAsEs-Philley, Baltimore
nsssn seE YG paye aad ti sdm With Wash Z
PITCHING-Pierce. Chicago; Wynn
LOCO; Wilson; Baltimore: and Larsen
sTRTkE NoSSfs ss% Y0Fk cleveland SG; 900
1ass;ual' Washinston, 50; Ford. New
York York. 70; Wynn. Cleveland, 10:
Tlerce' chicago. n.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on 25 at bats)-Boyer,
st: Louis. 500; Bruton, Milwaukee,
40; Long, PITTSBURGH, .426;. Moon,
RuNS-Gilliam. Brooklyn, II; Post. Gin
einnati: Ashburn, Philadelphia, and
5oyer; st; Louis, 10; Jablonski, Gin
cinnati: Bruton; Milwaukee, and Long
runs Ba aTfTfi fNttsSsFSai and Post
Long, Pittsburgh. 10; Gillian and
EGe eW YoeE o BROOKLYN and Spencer
HIIT s,;,. 2o PITT Pittsburgh, 90 Boyer; st.
Ct: Louis, Is: Jablonski and Mcmillan,
DOUBLES-Furiilo, Brooklyn, g.; Bell
Cincinnati; Dark, New York, and Long.
pittsburgh. S; Adcock, Milwaukee. and
TR MYP4nj ST LSHis 4. cn,.a.o. n,u.ou
Milwaukee; Mays, New York. and
Walls, Pittsburgh, q IL players tied
HONE RuNs-post Cincinnati =.
Jablonski, Cincinnati; and Long, Pitts.
sT eoffsNFp ia BasE Estn Brooklyn;
Drake. Chicago Walls, Pittsburgh.
s and Boyer, st. Louis, 2; is players
PITCHING-Roberts, Philadelphia. 80,
1000; Craig, BROOKLYN: Lawrence.
20 1000; is players tied with 10
sTRiKEoUTs-Mizer, st. Louis. 10;
Friend. Pittsburgh. IA; Newcombe.
Brooklyn: Jones. Chicago. and Roberts.
Philadelphia. ID.