davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

giving win be held at IL am, on
Sunday, November 18. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended
to all. The Sunday School meets
at 10 am. A nursery is main
tanned during the IL am. service.
The young adults meet on Sunday
evening in the School Room at
7:30 pm. The annual United
Thanksgiving service will be held
in Asbury Methodist Church on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
BACK TAXES TO.
BE COLLECTED
Continued from Page one

replaced be of concrete, follow
ing passing of a motion to this
effect. After discussion of pro-
csdure to collect back taxes since
1850 council authorized Mr.. Gill
more to take the necessary steps,
as outlined by him, in January,
1857. Action on condemnation
proceedings on the Thorne Estate
was postponed until the next
meeting. Mr.. Gilmore reported
that work has been started on
tearing down a barn on property
of the Turner Estate, recently
listed among the places to be
condemned by the town. Since
back taxes are taken care of.
Ridgeway Estate property, this
case will be treated when other
bacn taxes are taken care of.
Mr.. Buckson outlined the work
on modernization of the town
charter, and stated that his Office
would start the work, will COM
pile it, and present it for later
authorization. Mr.. Gilmore re-
ported that prison labor for work
on streets is not available for use
by corporations. William Man
ter, CPA, Dover, has started on
the new bookkeeping system for
Smyrna, and plans to be ready
for indoctrination by Dec. 1, Mr..
Gilmore told council. The De-
partment of Geology will get set
UP to drill a series of test holes
in the Lake Drive vicinity, look
ing toward future water sup
ply. A letter was read from Will
SON Refrigeration, Inc, telling of
their expansion plans, and pro-
posing a meeting of representa-
riyes of the town of Smyrna, the
company, and Delaware Power &
Light, in order that a carefully
planned approach will be made.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

Revival services are now being
held at Cooks Holiness Church;
Kenton, and will continue until
November 25. Services are held
each evening at 1880; Sunday
services at 10, IL am; 2:30, 1880
pm. November %, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, will be the Homecoming,
with services at 2 and 7:30 pm.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Hemrick,
evangelist and singers, will be
present Claude E. Lynch is the
pastor of the church. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

Clayton, at 9 am. 1t will be re-
called that this Mass was inaug-
urated last year to implore the
blessings of Almighty God on the
crops and to thank Him for His
goodness for the past year. The
National Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference sets aside Thanksgiving
Day each year to offer thanks to
Almighty God. 1t has been estab-
lished to encourage rural dwellers
to appreciate the land of God so
enrichly endowed. Back to the
Land" is the motto of the con-
ference. Father Brown extends
cordial welcome to Catholics and
Catholics to attend. He asks
that each farmer bring a product
of his farm, an ear of corn,
few potatoes. head of cabbage,
several grains of wheat, etc.
These will be blessed Immediately
after the Mass. They will be re-
turned to each individual. The
prayers for the blessings will be
recited by all after the Mass
which will conclude with Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
In May of this year, Father
Charles P. Brown, SSH, pastor
of st. Joseph's Church, Clayton,
and his assistant, Father Philip
Tarallo, SSH, blessed 35 farms,
invoking the blessings of God
upon all.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

croft. The Rev. o. C. Jones will
bring the message. The Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Friday evening, 7:15 o'clock.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the social hall of the
church Thursday evening at 7:30
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Grange To Meet November %

The next meeting of the Smyr-
ma Grange will be held on Thurs
day, Nov. 29, postponed from
Nov. % due to Thanksgiving Day.
1t will start with a covered dish
supper at pm, followed by in
stallation of new officers. Leon
Tarburton, past master of Capt.
tol Grange, Dover, and his staff
will preside at the installation.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

Insulating the attic of a home
with mineral wool can be a do
it-yourself project or handled
by a professional installer using
modern pneumatic equipment.
In the photograph the work.
man is installing mineral wool
insulation between the joists of
an attic floor. The insulation is
blown by air pressure through a
flexible rubber hose from a truck
parked at the curb.
The air pressure forces the min
eral wool into every opening, fill
ing the joist spaces to a uniform
depth. This method assures an
efficient insulation seal over the
living quarters of the house.
Using the same pneumatic
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
PROCLAIMS THANKSGIVING
Governor Urges Acknowledgment
of Acts of Divine Providence

DeIaware's growth both spirit
ually and materially during the
past year should be marked on
Thursday, November %, Govern
or ]. Caleb Boggs said today as
he proclaimed Thanksgiving Day
for 1856. The chief executive
called attention to the plight of
people in many parts of theworld
and said, that since God in His
wisdom has dealt so abundantly
with us, let us prepare to share
our good fortune with those less
blessed in other lands, so that we
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

equipment, the professional ap-
plicator also can insulate the
walls of older homes or non-in-
sulated newer houses.
In this process, trained work.
men skillfully remove sections
of siding from the exterior walls
and blow the wool through holes
drilled in the sheathing where
the siding. has been removed.
Application with air pressure
assures that the insulation is
packed around wires,
pipes and cross bracing, filling
the walls with mineral wool,
After the walls are completely
insulated, the sections of siding
are replaced, leaving the exteri-
or of the house in its original
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Church of the Nazarene

The Rev. Robert Schappell, pas
tor of the Nazarene Church, an
nounces services for Sunday, No
vember 18 as follows: Sunday
School, 10 am; Morning worship,
IL am. Rev. Schappelrs fare
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

well sermon, as he leaves for SER
vice with the u. S. Army, as a
Chaplain, on Monday. Young
Peoples service, z pm. John
Hutchins is in charge. Evening
worship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbufy Mtth0dlst Church NOteS
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Nov IS, have
been announced as follows: Morn
ing worship, Thanksgiving Sun
day service with message by the
pastor, the Rev. Walter l.. Beck
with, IL am; Nursery school, IL
a.m.; Sunday School, 10 am. The
Community Thanksgiving Service
will be held at Asbury Methodist
Church, with pastor being assist
ed by the Rev. F. Sydney Ban
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

o'clock. The Commission on FL
nance will hold their regular
monthly business meeting Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

First Presbyterian Church
The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. c. Jones, minister,
announces a service of Thanks
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Snop Shots by SEIG

Teacher. nursemaid.
Mother OF three.
Cook. laundress.
Referee.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

For many centuries the singing of carols has helped
the Christmas Groups of singers about
nights before Christmas and especially Christmas
sing in the air visit hospitals
and aged.
One OF the most popular carols Oh All
Sometimes 1t is in Latin Adese Fidees old but
popular Christmas favorites Silent Night Oh
of Bethlehem" and Away in the Manger"
Here is young caroer he might have looked English
costume Of Dickens time singing Joy to the World
Is Come He singing front Of brick
is decorated with bunch of holly. He scarf
and the lantern has an orange flame and yellow glow
Paste this picture down cardboard with
your paints or crayon Cut out the drawing along the heavy
outside lines Fold the end panels forward and the caror will
stand while sing the with him.
marian Jones OF Pao Alto Caf receives $40 for this
IL you have suggestion for Junior Editors
newspaper
Violet Moore HFsins; AP NewsfeatureO
Tomorrow: Tommy and the Toys On Christmas Day
Evening star., 1956-12-24
A WORD
TO THE WISE
by MRS. FRANK COLBY

Christmas. Of course, is from
Christ plus Mass, celebration of
the Eucharist" The origin of
Mass is traced to the Late Latin
word missa. meaning dismissal"
from the phrase Ute, missa est"
ego. the congregation is dis
missed'o said at the end of the
service. Missa entered Anglo
Saxon as maesse, which changed
to messe. to masse. and, finally !.
mass.
Many people have the idea
that yule is a kind Of tree be-
cause of old references to the
burning OF the yule log. But
yule, in Modern English. is an
other name for Christmas: Il
evolved from the Anglo-Saxon
word geola, "the name of a
month" In ancient days. De-
cember was called Sc serra geola.
"the former yule." and January
was called sc seftera geola. "the
latter yule." In the course of
time yule came to mean Christ
mastide. and is usually written
in the longer form yuletide.
The yule log was any kind of
wood. II was brought in and
placed on the hearth for the
Christmas fire Cutting and
burning the Yule log was the
occasion for a Jolly ceremony.
The word Jolly is closely akin
10 the word yule, and comes
from the French joi. pretty
pleasant. gay"
The word tide means time,
hour. season; hence its use in
Christmastide. Yuletide and
Eastertide. The tide tof waterl
is so called because it occurs at
a definite time. The word tidy
is from this. and meant. orig
inally. timely in proper sea-
SON"
The word manger entered
Middle English from the Old
French maineeure. from the
Latin manducare, TO eat, 70
chew" referring. OF course, "a
the feeding Of domestic animals
Manger, in modern French. is
the verb 10 eat; but the French
pronounce Il nah IN -zHAY.
Distributed By McSsught syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1956-12-24
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
MAGNATE.

Find 20 or more words N
MAG NATE.
meaning, "a person OF rank
Average Is 10. time limit 20
minutes.
pllss u NJ sAms-4 WORDS mus, ~
araairs four isttsra ~ .he ADDITION ~
- tueh - hafa "cafa are not
used 7 Oniy ens torn of unrd "a
Used Proper rames are not ussd
Answer 70 UNMAskED
urnask gnmads. used named. NAKED
rger m&kes maskrd. Tarts, mare
r1nnua mead means. rnsnu wsnds.
n sss, muse. musk amend amen. argsed
aessd. taeF tawe sann sane ear,
esrh. ssear. tuagt srsak fusd. sunt.
krtttt fa-r famn tarH esan 1stE
easA. cgnss. eats aank
Evening star., 1956-12-24
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

Tn the presence Of this
dear saint I can and do forgive
all my enemies" said the Presi-
dent-elect. 1913 years ago today,
at the funeral of his beloved
wife, Rachel. Which President?
2-The treaty of Ghent was
signed on Christmas eve. l42
years ago today. What was the
subject matter Of this famous
treaty and who was President
when it was signed?
3-After several days in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil. a President
elect Of the United States
boarded the battleship Utah. %
years ago yesterday. to begin
the return trip to the United
States. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1956-12-24
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

On the two previous hands oi
this rubber Mr.. Abel had gone
set both times. In each case the
contract could have been made
by perfect play. But the correct
plays were not too easy to see.
East dealer
Neither side vulnerable
a." NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQ10953
1868
%
%A52
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) tMr. AbeD
as AS4
0A1092 2KJ7
oJl0974 bA853
%KJ4 %Q1098
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion
AAKJ72
0Q4
oKQ2
@763
The bidding:
East South West North
Evening star., 1956-12-24

4 AllC bAdAlAlS
East South West North
Pass IA Pass A.
All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Abel had
an. even more difficult decision to
make. See what you would have
done.
Mr.. Dale was on lead against
the four-spade contract and he
selected the jack of diamonds.
This was a normal enough lead
and one which was apparently
least likely to lose a trick. But it
made the successful defense of
the hand pretty difficult.
The ideal lead from the stand
point of the defenders was club
but Mr.. Dale could hardly be
criticized for not leading away
from his holding in that suit.
In any case Mr.. Dale opened
the jack of diamonds, the single
ton six was played from dummy
and now what would you have
done if you had held Mr.. Abel's
cards?
Mr.. Abel thought that if his
side was going to win a diamond
trick. it had to be right now.
And he was correct. But that
wasn't the whole story.
He went up with the ace of
diamonds and led back the ten
of clubs. Mr.. Champion won on
the board with the ace, took two
rounds of trumps. ending in his
own hand. and then laid down
his two high diamonds, discard
ing both of dummy's small clubs.
He conceded two heart tricks but
made an easy game.
you know" said Mr.. Abel, "I
believe we would have beat him
If I hadn't taken my ace of
diamonds at the first trick. We
wouldn't have won any diamond
tricks, but we would have taken
two clubs and two hearts. How
about it?"
Mr.. Dale. who knows that
happy partner is much more
likely to be winning partner,
had no criticism to offer. Instead
he said: Gould be you are right,
partner. Yes. I believe you are.
Very nice analysis. But it's a
play you could hardly be ex-
pected to make. Too bad we can't
know at trick one what we know
at trick 13. Well get 'em on the
next hand"
CcopyriEht, 1855. General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Why We Soy

FOR BEGGARs: A beggar
asking for something TO eat orig
mated bribery. The word is de-
rived from the Old French
'Bribe" or loaf Of bread. The
.bribe or bread was used 10 get
nd OF the beggar and that Is
how the present meaning began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Looks the way gift should . sheer and delicate nyon
seorsette with expensive looking lace outlining apes and
trimming cuffs. Yet you just dip n dry it, White pink
blue; 32-40
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor Both Stores
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

And Nasser is not alone: even
Self-el-Islam, the princely Foreign
Minister of Yemen, has found his
way to Moscow, where Pravda
published a lyrical article on
Soviet-Yemen friendship, with all
the usual projects of cultural"
and commercial exchanges. Mean
while, Nuri Said, Prime Minister
of Iraq, is treading once again the
traditional road to London.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Sunshine City


ment in respect to their relations
with the outside world, constantly
testing and checking and chang
ing their attitudes towards the
West, towards the Soviets and
China, towards Asia with its re-
surgent nationalism.
Permanent Feature
The one permanent feature in
this picture, the pivot on which
Arab moods oscillate without re-
spite, is Israel-or rather, the re-
sentiment against Israel on which
Arab politics and Arab ambitions
so greedily feed and prosper.
There is a natural basis to this
resentment: Of that there can be
no doubt. This basis is TO be
found in a mixture Of ignorance
and fear. of wounded pride and Of
a thirst for self-assertion and re-
venge. But like any ordinary
mans anger or passion. even this
resentment would gradually die
down If il were not constantly.
consciously famed, for reasons
which really have very little to do
with the resentment itself or IFS
causes. Israel has just protested
to the Mixed Armistice Commis-
sions against violent statements
made by King FIussein of Jordan.
and the Foreign Minister of Syria
direct indictments to war in de-
fiance of the armistice agreements
which forbid either side TO utter
threats or plan war against the
other. .0 1'o
Statements such as those against
which Israel has protested (and
they are merely samples of many
more that are uttered all the time
by Arab leaders, are part of the
Arab campaign against Israel
but they are part, too, of the
campaign which the Arab coun-
tries keep against one another and
of their war of nerves against the
rest of the world. 1t is not merely
a case of their whistling to keep
their courage up: we have here
the tactics by which the countries
grouped in the Arab League pur-
sue their strategy of aggrandize-
ment and expansion at the ex-
pense of the world as whole.
(continued on Page ll5)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Each Arab country. without ex-
ception. is In a ferment within If
self. The Arab countries. severallY.
are in a ferment in relation to
one another. with comings and GO
ings and tugs-of-war. and pleth-
ora of emotional conditions.
friendly and hostile by turn.
On top of all this, the Arab
states, collectively, are in a fer
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Arab World i'm Eerment
BY 1ssAcr1AR DoRoN


what happening in the Middle East one must
world is in ferent clear outward
visits delegations which has seized it. Hardly
passes the Of some new journey
Nasser Yugolava and meet Tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

in her collection that didn't
quite make the grade with the
buyers.
These I usually love so
much, not only because they've
been ignored. but because I
believe in my designs. that I
wear them myself" said she.
\ \ ~
TWO ALIKES - In Rome
they say Linda Christian
ordered a lavishly embroidered
golden gown at Fontana's gala
press show of her new collec-
ton.
The costume has a simmer
ing blond satin coat with an
Elizabethean run Of chin
Ohilla on it in the grand mood
of fashion.
The same gown was the
favorite Of Mrs. Jan Peerce
who plans to wear it to the
opening of the METROPOLITAN
in New York. Let's hope the
two keep their distance that
night.
FASHION REPORTER -
Mary Miller, 16. Of 1912 CO.
lumbia road NV, is on the
Fashion Council of SEVEN
TEEN.
Some 90 teen-age girls from
major American cities are rep
resented on the council. She'll
report teen activities with en-
phasis on fashions, trends,
entertainment. popular fads
and school and social events.
Mary's a member of the
Teen Board of Hecht's who
selected her because Of her
fashion sense, good grooming,
and writing ability.
4 \ 4 \
THIS WE LIKED-A re-
lease that came across our
fashion desk that said: "Val-
liant is the word for women
who keep in step with fashion
from one season to the next.
Having survived a year Of
idiot boy haircuts and Egyptian
pixie makeup they've earned
the right to look like girls
again.
Now it's to be fair. feminine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
MADAME BUTTERFLY GIVES
MY FAIR LADY COMPETITION

Do the names George Oki. Kazuko Koyama Higuchi
and Kiroko Koide mean anything to you?
Not now perhaps. but they may in time
They some Of JapanS top couture designers, and
the day may when their will right up there
along with Dior and the rest.
An enterprising retailer in Allentown. Pa, has i'm
ported the first group of japanese hghfashon clothes to
be shown in this country.
Surprisingly enough. while the clothes are distinctly
Oriental in feeling they blend right the 1912 elegant
look that typihes this years Western fashion
The surplice closing the broad cunmerbund are part
OF the Japanese kmono too japanese lame great-coat
is close relative, it of the 1912 opera cloak
And this extends to headgear-a roll bnmed hat
worn by Japanese bride to hide the Horns of Jealousy
translates readily into version of the bumper pinox
that's such good fashion this year.
Altogether the clothes distinctive and wearable
The fabrics OF course pure uxury-Japanese silks
Drocades lanes Japanese furniture architecture interior
design have made great impact this country Why not
Japanese fashion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
'Prewor Look,
Says Beuton

NEW YORK-The dominant
theme of this years fashion.
the elegant ladylike look of the
early years of the century,
stems, as you probably know.
from the fertile imagination
of one man.
That man is Cecil Beaton,
the many-talented Englishman
who designed the costumes for
the period musical MY Fair
Lady" and followed up with a
pilot group of fair lady"
clothes for an American man
ufacturer.
Mr.. Beaton was in town this
week. and defined the look for
the fashion press. who have
coined a variety of names for
it.
Call it the 'prewar look"
he said. "Pre-World War I,
I mean. Don't call it Edward
ian. Edwardian to my mind
means something plushy-it
suggests palms and corSets."
AS to the future Of his ele-
CANT look. 1T should last three
or four years" he says, land
develop very slowly into some
thing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

it's called comes in a 22-karat
golden jar, encased in its own
golden box. In the prepara-
ton is turtle oil. shark oil,
royal jelly (the substance from
the queen bee). silicone, and
leichol, plus 20 others never
before put into one single jar.
Maybe sixteen ounces Of
this at Sis may prove to be
the fountain of youth women
have been looking for with
which to rejuvenate their
skins.
DESIGNERS WARDROBE
Irish designer Sybil has
added a sooty black Irish tweed
coat, cut very full and belted
tightly, with a Cossack collar
of gray chinchilla to her per-
sonal wardrobe. we're told.
The designer? Sybil, of course.
That reminds me of the time
somebody asked Pauline Trigere
what happened to the clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Leather Takes
Leading Role
In Fashion

Continued FROM Page B..
used for entire coats styled
with many new design touches.
And when leather takes a very,
very small part in the fashion
production of the season such
as trimming a collar. betting a
dress, it still manages to make
a wonderful impression on all
who see it.
\ 4 ~
EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION
We received an engraved
announcement the other day
from Estee Lauder the cos
metician. 1t informed us that
her new preparation Re-Nu-
triv is the most expensive facial
preparation in the world.
This creme of creams" as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

uncomplicated naturalness
with clothes, coiffures and
makeup. softly designed to
bring out the best in all Of
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
FRANKLIN SIMON, 1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.

We Corners virsnia
Washington Virginia State Employment Service 242O Wson Bld A "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
ivy league
Personified!
our back strap
chino 5 for boys
800

A classroom classic in the
tradition Of the league :.
slim tapered chinO's,
belted in back and pre-cutjed.
Sanforized cotton ttCiH in
Khaki, charcoal grey or
black, sizes 6 to 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

When | was a youngSter, July
and August were the months for
picnics. AS l remember we had
weiners and marShmallows rath-
er than barbecued steaks and
cases of coke. II guess that
American youth had not yet been
indoctrinated with the belief that
three cokes a day are essential
to well-being; as for the steaks
we kids in Pennsylvania weren't
quite sure what barbecue"
meant, but we knew darned well
that steaks were too important
to be burned and dropped on
the ground before eating. Their
place, it seemed logical to us,
was the dining room, not the
COW patch). We didn't have
roadside parks, stone tables and
benches. o well-made fireplaces