davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Harrington Louded
By District CPAs

Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Russell c. Harrington
was presented with an honorary
membership last night by the
Certified Public Accountants
Institute of the District.
David F. Linowes, president
Of the institute, made the pres
entation at the organizations
first annual dinner dance in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Harrington has been
prominent in affairs of account
ants groups. He is a past presi-
dent Of the Rhode Island CPA
Society. and for IL years was
a member of the Council of the
American Institute of Account
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Citrus Output Hits Peak

MADRID. - Although the
Spanish-orange crop dropped
by nearly 20 million boxes in
1855, world citrus production
reached a new record Of $50 mil
lion boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Mothers, come help Santa Claus
and earn extra money for gifts
US fun ono exciting 70 work Of Woodies In oil the
crs-chfisinos hustle Mony odyonioees include
generous discount on your purchaser Full tine
and regular dolly pon-trne openinos Apply
Personnel Office, 9Th Floor Washington Store
Or Of our CHEVY choss Or 7 cornep Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
FOR THE PARTY.
GOING SUB.DEB SET

OOAANO OOD'OED DE =
From left to right.
Designed especially for subteens
is the Empire wasted, pulled
sleeve dress with fIotterino prin-
cess lines. Print on white silk
and cotton blend fabric with block
royon velvet ribbon trim. 8 to IA.
1895
Darling eroy and white nyIon
sheer with tucked yoke and COL
lar edged with oce, o sprig Of
tiny red roses. NyIon net petit
coot. Sizes 7 to a. l005
Smart jacket dress Of royon tot
feto and foille. The sleeveless
dress in O doshino red and eroy
plaid. topped by O bright red
jacket with white pique collar
and cuffs. J to "A. 1925
WGL--Girls ond Subieens' Apparel,
4th Floor /. olso Chevy Chose,
J Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
LITTLE GIRLS PRETTY
COTTONS AND SHEERS

From left to right:
Sheer white nyIon spIoshed with
daisies, over q pink nylon pet
ticoot; loce trimmed collar, but
ton back, veIveteen sash. Sizes
3 to Ok. 800
Print Of heorts and flowers in
wash and wear cotton and d.
cron. Wide holf sash and piping
on collar and cuffs carry out the
color theme of print. Matching
nyIon petticoot. Pink or blue in
sizes 2 or 3. 500
Blueprint dress of sheer nyIon
with polished cotton collar and
sash, made bouffont by q white
nylon crenoIine White with pink
or yellow. Sizes 2 or 3. 400
Gay, old fashioned cotton check
in the Gibson Girl style has puffy
short sleeves and matching veIVe-
teen sash. Brown, eroy and white
or red, eroy and white check.
Sizes 3 to Ok. $50
WGL-Children's Appore 4th Floor
{. olso Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Alexandra 4H
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
FIELD DAY AT
CLAYTON HELD
First Annual Field Day Held
At Clayton School
A Success
LIST RESULTS

The first annual Clayton School
Field Day was held recently. II
was sponsored by Mrs. Eagle, Mr.
&ohlanc and Mr.. Skinner, and
proved to be successful scJ pom
ular with the students.
Boys results:
$50 yd. relay-White team, n
jackson, ]. Simpson, D. Brown,
H. Moffett.
so yd. dash-W. Cole, Blue: R.
Savage, White; w. Wiley, White
Standing broad jump-W. Viii.
ley, re-, White; C. Hurd, II"
Blue; ]. Ellis, 6'11", Blue.
220 yd. dash-H. Moffett, White;
L. Dickerson, White; ]. Antoine
Blue.
100 yd. dash-D. Brown. White;
R. Savage, White; B. Daniels,
Blue.
Shot put-R.. Jackson, 33i2 It.
White; G. Spears, Blue; r. Sab
age, White.
440 yd. wash-W. Cole, 56.6
Blue; H. Moffett, White; c. Ross
Blue.
Running broad jump-H. Mof'
felt, 1917, White; D. Larence
Blue; D. Brown, White.
$50 yd. DASH. Simpson, White
R. jackson, White; C. Ross, Blue
Girls results:
Standing broad jump-E. Pind.
er, 75", White; M. Straughn, Blue;
S. Thornton, Blue.
100 yd. dash-V. Virdin, White;
K. Straughn, Blue; r. Fox, Blue
80 yd. dash-M. Hurd, White
M. A. Scheers, White; S. Thorn.
ton, Blue.
so yd. dash-B. Hestera, Blue;
R. Fox, Blue; L. Phillips, White
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

solved the problem of continuity
of government and of relocation,
but much has been done and much
remains to be done. All state
agencies will be encouraged to in
crease their activities in these
fields. 1 shall also encourage the
political subdivisions to further
develop their continuity plans"
The governor concluded: IF
your reports from other states re-
veal anything which in your opin-
ion would be helpful to us in our
planning, I would appreciate your
calling it to my attention" !"
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
ADVICE ON SOCIAL SECURITY
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
Frim Trained Representatives


Ten thousand people can't be
wrong!, Not the 10000 people who
consult their social security office
in this country every day. They
can't be wrong because each per-
son receives expert advice about
his own particular old-age and
survivors insurance problem from
highly trained and qualified rep
resentatives of the Social Secur-
ity Administration.
1t is urgent that you become
one of these 10000 if:
1. Due to a disability you are
unable to work for an indefinite
period of time.
2. Someone dies in your family
who has had a social security
card.
8. You are 65 and your earn
ings from employment and self
employment are less than $1,000
per year or you do not earn more
than $50 in wages or render SUBJ
stantial services in self-employ-
ment in one or more months of
the year.
4. You are 72 years old ire
gardless of your present earn
ings).
Even if you are otherwise ELI
gible, benefits are not paid auto
matically. In order to receive
old-age and survivors benefits you
must file an application. Act
promptly! The number of back
payments which can be made is
limited by law.
Don't rely on your neighbor or
hearsay advice. Your local social
security district Office, now locat-
ed at 504 w 10th St., Wilmington,
will give you a correct and prompt
answer to your social security
problem.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of May:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-James Orvis, Charles Parker,
Tommy Price, Ruth Reynolds, Al
bert Schweitzer, Robert Westrod,
Ruth Carey, Betty Jean Letter,
Mary Meleri, Charlotte Pryor,
Ruth Wiley.
Grade 1872, Miss Amo, teacher
Elizabeth Denney, Jean Ivory,
Joan Loose, Eleanor Phillips,
Clementine Pratt, Ruth Reynolds,
Louise Schweitzer, Renee Stevens,
Janet Thorpe, John Clark, Fred
Corso, Stanley Savage, Jack Todd.
Grade Ill, Miss Reed, teacher
Bobby Barton, James Bell, How
ard Brown, Elizabeth Faulkner,
Jean McClain, Joan McClain,
Richard Nelson.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Elaine Carey, Robert
Hurd, Gail Lurty, Joan Slower,
Ben Solloway, Hope Steele, John
Urian.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-Alice Mae David, Jacqueline
Diemicke, William Hill, Roger
Kelsey, Suzanne Kemp, Ronald
Potter, James Walton.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Cary, teacher
james Chase, David Dickerson,
Rose Hestera, Katherine Norman,
Jeanette Pinder, Richard Reed,
Carolyn Reynolds, Jacqueline Roe,
Christine Sharp, Larry Vodvarka,
Carol Wickham.
Grade 1913, Miss Riley, teacher
John Lofiand, Daisey Connor,
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

$7,S99,S6 and included $5,016,379
for field crops, S1,813,651 for veg
etables, s492,470 for fruits and
nuts, and $77,360 for horticultural
specialties.
The value of all livestock and
livestock products sold was ST.
4sS,S73 and included 81, ,813, ,21S for
dairy products, $3,so5,o16 for poul-
try and poultry products, and
$865,639 for livestock and live
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

stock products.
The value of forest products
sold from the county's farms was
$16,4
Information on the value of
farm products sold is presented
for each county in preliminary
State report, copies of which may
be purchased from ire Bureau of
the Census, Washington 25, D. c.,
at 10 cents each.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
CIVIL DEFENSE
REPORT MADE
Governor Submits Special Re-
port on States CD Pro-
gram to Federal Head
MUCH TO BE DONE

Much has been done and much
remains to be done in Delaware's
Civil Defense program" Governor
]. Caleb Boggs writes in a special
report just submitted to Val Pet
ersen, federal Civil Defense ad-
ninistrator.
The report will be included in
Mr.. Peterson's regular account
ing to President Eisenhower on
the state of the nationss Civil De-
fense readiness.
The governors statement was
in response to a request from Mr..
Peterson for specific data on Del
aware's continuity program" for
carrying on government functions
in a wartime emergency.
Mr.. Peterson requested infor-
nation on the following: Provi-
sions for succession of govern
ment control in case anything
should happen to the governor or
lieutenant governor; status of
emergency operations plans and
designation of responsibilities;
establishment of a safe headquar-
ters site for the governor and his
staff along with facilities for stor-
ing important records.
In his response, Governor Boggs
pointed out that Delaware's new
ly renovated Civil Defense con-
troll center at Delaware City "is
probably the best constructed in
the nation"
He reported that seven major
state agencies have been in
structed to keep copies of import
ant documents in their control
center Offices"
There is also sufficient space" "
he wrote, for the governor, Sec
retary of state, state treasurer
and auditor to carry out emer-
gency functions at this one loca-
ton"
The governor also pointed out
that the state department of well
fare, health, highway, state pol
ice and other agencies maintain
branch county offices, any of
which could double as their main
headquarters in an emergency.
He explained that the State con-
stitution provides that the secre-
tary of state, attorney general,
the president pro tempore of the
state senate and the speaker of
the house succeed each other in
that order of the control of the
state government should anything
happen to the governor or the
lieutenant goveror.
Governor Boggs assured Mr..
Peterson that he did not intend
to leave the impression we have
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Shown above is Miss Harriet T.
Bailey, chairman of the Art De-
partment, University of Della
ware, who will conduct three
workshop classes in ceramics dur
ing the Homemakers Short Course
on the University of Delaware
campus, June 10, 20 and 21.
Delaware home demonstration
club members and others enrolled
in these classes will be shown the
art of pottery making by Miss
Bailey. Each member of the class
also will have an opportunity to
model one small object from clay.
Other workshops and clinics to
be held during the Homemakers
Short Course include music ap-
probation, children's art and
speech. There will also be. a
square-dance party and a two
piano concert.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
FARM PRODUCTS REPORT

Bureau of Census Releases Value
OF Crops Sold In Kent County
The value of products sold in
1854 by operators of 1888 farms
in Kent County was $14,900,173,
according to a preliminary report
of the 1854 Census of Agriculture
published by the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department of Com
merce.
The value of all crops sold was
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Softball thrown. Steele, 2S
yd., Blue; M. Hodgson, White; B.
Thomas, Blue.
Running broad jump = K.
Straughn, 12'6", Blue; v. Virdin,
White; E. Pinder, White.
Bottle race (relay) - White
team, M. A. Hurd, M. A. Scheers,
M. E. Steele.
220 yd. dash-K. Straughn, Blue:
v. Virdin, White; M. A. Hurd,
White.
Tug-of-War-Won by White
team.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

y IIUIuo q -POVIIu LdhV IIOul
he hooked in the waters of ia
nous Lac la Ronge. 1t took Mr..
Rudolph close to an hour to boat
his prize catch.
Besides Lake Trout. there's
fighting Northern Pike. Valleys
and the prince Of the north-the
elusive Arctic Grayling found in
these waters of Northern Sas-
katchewan which have just re-
Gently been opened to sport fish
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

ermen by the building of roads.
The angling season opens in the
middle of May and the fish stay
close to the surface all summer
longint these ecoolnorthernwaters.
The Tourist Branch, Legisla-
tive Building, Regina Saskatche-
wan, Canada. has complete in
formation on fishing camps in
this area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
St. Morys to Send
For Woman Held
BY Ohio Police

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct.
6 Especially st. Mary's County
authorities are preparing to go
to Marietta, Ohio. to bring back
"a 23-year-old pregnant woman
who escaped from the st. Mary's
General Hospital here two weeks
ago.
The woman, placed in the hos
pital after her arrest on a bad
check charge. was arrested in
Marietta Thursday night.
Deputy Sheriff William San
ner said the woman identified
herself in Marietta as Mrs. Larry
Means. He said she had used a
number of names in st. Marys
County including Mrs. David
Ruckhard.
She was arrested as she was
trying to leave a Lexington Park
beauty parlor. Mr.. Sanner said,
and Immediately placed in the
hospital because of her preg-
nancy. During the night she
fled the hospital, he said.
Mr.. Sanner said when found
in Marietta, she complained of
labor pains and was taken to a
hospital there. He said a "a
hour guard has been kept over
her.
The woman, Mr.. Sanner said,
was from Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Youth Voices Opinionin Star
On Marriage and Business

YOUTH SUPPLIES THE ANSWERS-In the first of a
four-part series based an important Nation
wide survey by This Week Magazine, American youth
says: We're not prepared for life" Learn why
teen-age couples warn other young people not to
marry too early
YOUTH VIEWS ON BIG BUSINESS-The free enter
priv message is not getting to United States
teners Their ranks rife with misconceptions
when 1t comes to defining big business" See Gil
berts What Young People Think and learn the
various startling attitudes they have toward industry
SPEED OF LIGHT-who is going to win the presiden-
tial election? One political prophet could be uniyac
speed Of light" electronic computer Read
Quentin r. Motifs feature in The Star Magazine and
ind out how this mechanical brain will attempt TO
do t-Photos by Ewood Baker
POLL WINNER-In TeeVue Magazines cover story
Bernie Harrison interviews Julius Laaosa. Read
about Julie and why doing stint on four summer
shows have marked him a possible TV regular
should any Of the hrst-string newcomers waver.
BULL MOOSE" MEMORIEs-In the Women's Section
you'll meet the new secretary OF the 9 P. National
Committee petite Chicago sociate who has
been marching in politics since the age Of iO-Prohle
by Isabelle Shelton
Choose The sta, on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md. Oct. 6. -
Senator Butler and Representa-
tive Hyde brought their re-
election campaigns here yester-
day but politely forgot them in
the gay. carefree fun of the
County Fair.
The two Republicans shook a
lot of hands but we're reluctant
to do any serious campaigning
at the fairgrounds mobbed by
some 10000 city and country
folk.
These people are having too
much fun. They don't want to
be bothered by politics or po-
litical candidates." Senator But
Ter explained.
Mr.. Hyde. seeking his third
term as the Sixth District rep
resentative. set up shop near the
Republican booth at the fair
and began introducing himself
to fairgoers. He and Senator
Butler soon got lost in the pleas
ant atmosphere and most of
their talk was about livestock,
the weather and the World
Series.
Republicans here generally are
optimistic. but not overenthusi-
astic about the prospects for vic
tory.
Mayor John Derr of Frederick
predicts that Mr.. Hyde will carry
the county by at least 5000 votes
over Democrat John r. Foley.
That would be twice his majority
over Edward j. Ryan in 1854.
President Eisenhower will run
even better, Mr.. Derr says. In
1852 the President won Frederick
County by nearly 1000 votes de-
spite a $500 Democratic regis
tration majority.
Registrations are runnin 6
heavy in the county, Mr.. Derr
said. He added that samplings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
National Newspoperboy Day Brings
Tribute to 100000 From President

President Eisenhower, the Dis
trict Commissioners and most
State Governors have proclaimed
today as National Newspaperboy
Day.
In a proclamation addressed
to some 100000 newsboys
throughout the country, the
President declared:
You boys perform a valuable
service for your neighbors but
I know your work is done to
mutual advantage, with profit
for you in both immediate and
long-range terms. AS newspaper
boys today, you have a great OPP
portunity to gain the experience
which can make you the leaders
of tomorrow.
THE strength of our Ameri-
can community life depends
upon the voluntary services of
thousands of citizens like you"
Youngest Merchants
The District Commissioners
wrote:
THE District will join the rest
OF the Nation in paying tribute
to the youngest class of mer-
chants in our country, the Amer
lean newSpaperboy, and whereas
from his numerous ranks has
come many of the outstanding
leaders of the country in every
field :"
Yesterday Treasury Secretary
Humphrey praised newspaper
carrier boys and circulation man.
ayers for their work in selling
savings bonds and stamps.
The Treasury's Distinguished
Service Award was presented in
a ceremony to Howard Stodghill,
retired general manager of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, in recog-
milton of his work as national
chairman Of the departments
Sayings Bond Division advisory
committee for circulation man
ayers and carrier boys.
Autographed Dollar Bill
Pierre Goze, 18-year-old Star
carrier. of 2436 Twentieth street
NV, was on hand to receive
handshake and an autographed |
dollar bill from Mr.. Humphrey.
Also present at the ceremony
In the secretary's Office were
Raymond Harris, assistant cir
culation manager of The Star;
Walter Aronoff. circulation man
ager of the Detroit Times and
national president of the Inter-
national Circulation Managers
Association; Morris Shorr, cir
culation manager of the Woon-
socket (R. ~ Call and ICMA
board chairman; Richard Slo-
cum, executive vice president of
the Philadelphia Bulletin, and
Louis Trupin, circulation man.
ager of the Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Disabled Persons
Hired Lost Year
In Record Numbers

A record number of disabled
persons was restored to produc-
tive lives last year through the
State-Federal program of voca-
tional rehabilitation, Miss Mary
E. Switzer, director of the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation.
said yesterday.
Speaking in Alexandria at a
kickoff luncheon for Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week,
Miss Switzer said Virginia con-
tributed 1856 rehabilitations to
last years total, an increase of
"a per cent over 1854.
She said "age-old prejudices"
against the handicapped must be
overcome in order to provide
jobs for them. She said there
are more than $500 disabled
persons in Alexandria and Fair
fax County who can succeed in
useful employment if they re-
'ceive the services of rehabili-
tation.
The speaker noted that
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital in
Arlington is being expanded with
aid from the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
and with the donation of labor
by the building trades unions.
An award was given to the
Alexandria Gazette for the aid
it has given physically handi-
capped in the city. Daniel F.
IO'Flaherty, chairman of the
Alexandria Employ the Physi-
cally Handicapped Committee,
praised the newspaper for hir-
ing handicapped persons and
publishing the committees
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
.Westerner BUYS
Lloyd House to
Prevent Ruzinq

The sale of Alexandria S
historic Lloyd House to a Wyom-
ing man who didn't want to see
it demolished was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Una Franklin
Carter, president of the Alex
andria Association and a trustee
of the Historic Alexandria Foun-
dalton.
The unidentified Westerner
put up $t32.50 to buy the house
at 220 North Washington street.
Yesterday was the deadline for
depositing another $1,000 to
settle a contract with the Arrow
Wrecking Co. which had been
hired to tear down the building
Mrs. Carriers announcement
ended a four months drive to
save the building from being
RACED to make way for a medical
building. Mrs. Carter said the
$1,000 represented donations by
scores of Alexandrians and a
loan by another unidentified
Alexandrian.
Charles T. Nicholson, vice
president of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Alexandria, signed the sale con-
tract as trustee for the owners,
himself and four doctors,
Charles v. Amole, Carson L.
Fifer, Albert E. Long and
Charles T. Nicholson. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
HuIIeck AssuiIs
'Intemperunce' OF
DemocruticAttuc

Representative Halleck. Re-
publican of Indiana, said last
night that "the increasing in
temperance Of opposition attacks
on President Eisenhower betrays
desperation in Democrat ranks. .
Mr.. Halleck spoke at a Prince
Georges County Republican rally
in Hyattsville's Magruder Park
at the end of an all-day Repub-
lican bandwagon tour of the
county sponsored by the Ma
tlonal Citizens for Eisenhower.
Mrs. c. Robert Madison and
John Stoffey served as co-chair-
men of the tour which made 19
stops in towns and shopping
centers.
Spokesman said the band
wagon grew from 100 to 200
persons at each stop and created
a spontaneous parade during a
noon visit to Laurel.
Lacking real argument, the
opposition is resorting to a cam
paign of petty sniping and carp
ing criticism on insignificant
issues. l can't believe Americans
will fall for this clap-trap now,
any more than they did in 1852"
Mr.. Halleck said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
g STATE EDITION
.BRUNDAGE SEES
TEACHERS NEEDING
MORE PRESTIGE

School teachers don't have
the prestige they should
have, an Arlington teacher
politician declared last night
and pointed to television
shows as evidence.
Mr.. Peppers" and "Our
Miss Brooks" are stereotypes
which illustrate public opin-
ion toward school teachers,
Dean Brundage, a Washing
ton-Lee High School teacher
and member of the recent
Virginia Constitutional AS
sembly, told about 200 teach
ers at the Virginia Eighth
District Teachers Associa-
ton meeting in Arlington.
1.-THE concept of the abb
sent-minded professor has
been with us too long" Mr..
Brundage said. IT some
times think teachers act
abSent-minded just because
they think people expect
them to act that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

the power of the President tc
make treaties with foreign ma
tionS.
MY opponent has voted or
that amendment" Mr.. Mahoney
replied. Il think it's been UP
several times. I certainly would
vote contrary to his thinking. >
The some 35 women present
at the home of Mrs. Will Lang
1911 Leland street, Chevy Chase
could only guess that Mr.. Ma
honey is opposed to the Brickel
amendment, since his opponent
Republican Senator Butler, was
one of those who led the fight
for it.
NeighbOrhOOd Tour
That was one of three ques.
lions put to Mr.. Mahoney yes.
terday as County Councilwomar
Stella B. Werner guided hin
through seven neighborhooC
in Bethesda Chevy
Chase and in a handshaking toul
of Bethesda area shopping cen
tiers.
One woman asked him to clar-
ify his position on Federal aio
to education after he had stated
that he was in favor of Fedora
aid, but he wanted to make
awfully sure that the aid fund:
would be under State control
The questioner pointed out thai
arguments against Federal con.
troll of schools are often used tt
defeat Federal aid bills.
II would vote in favor of Fed
eral funds going to the States,
Mr.. Mahoney said in reply to the
request for Qualification.
John r. Foley. Democratic
candidate for Congress in the
9Th district, who accompanied