davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Smyr-
electric schedule pertaining to meter deposits is
revised as follows:
cash deposit shall be required from any GUS
TONER prospective customer regardless of owner
ship of the property involved, as security for the
payment of final bills and in compliance with the
Towns Terms and Conditions of Service" The de-
posit shall be equal to the estimated amount of the
customers bill for two months service but not less
than fifteen dollars (S15.00).
Starting January 1, 1857 said deposit will be
due and payable all new electric accounts and
all delinquent electric accounts before re-instalaton
of electric service where service has been disconnect
ed for non-payment.
MAYOR & COUNCIL
stf
Town of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
r E A l. ES T A T E

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware in and
for Kent County there will be exposed
to sale at public auction or vendue on
ham Streets. Smyrna, Kent County, and
State of Delaware on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1856
at $500 in the afternoon
the following described real estate. to wit:
No. l. ALL that certain tract. piece
or parcel of land and premises situated
in the Town of Smyrna. Kent County
and State of Delaware lying on the
easterly corner of Mt. Vernon and Up
ham Streets and bounded on the north
west by Mt. Vernon Street. on the south
west by Upham Street. on. the southeast
by lands of the estate of Joseph Wright,
deceased and on the northeast by lands
now or late of Charles Thornley,. The i'm
proveanents thereon being frame dwell
ing house. and being the same lands that
were conveyed to the said Lydia G: Green
in and by the deed of Marian Smith and
others by deed dated November 6. 1919
and now of record in the recorders Of
flee in and for Kent County aforesaid.
No. 2. ALL that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land beginning on Howard
Street in Spruance City, Kent County
and State of Delaware. 40 feet from the
corner of Lexington and Howard Streets
at the corner of certain lot of land
now or late of Susanna FAIRIES having
q front of 35 feet on Howard Street and
running of that width a depth of 100
feet parallel with Lexington Street, con-
tanning $500 square feet of land, be the
same more or less. The improvements
thereon being a frame dwelling house.
And being lands of which the said
Lydia G. Green, late of Smyrna, Kent
County and State of Delaware died seized
intestate and which will be sold by order
of the said court to pay debts of the
said Lydia G. Green.
The administrator will make return of
sale on Saturday the 5th day of January
A. d. 1857 at 10 100 in the forenoon.
By order of The Orphans Court of
the State of Delaware in and for Kent
County.
GRAFTON R. HEATHER. Clerk
Terms of Sale
20q6 of the purchase price will be re-
uuired to be paid to the undersigned on
the day of sale by the purchaser, and
the balance to be paid at Dover. Della
ware. on or before 100 AM. Saturday.
January S. 1857 at the office of John
B. Hutton and Joshua M. Twilley. at
torneys for administrator.
The percentage paid on day of sale
shall be treated as part of the purchase
price IL other terms of sale are complied
with. otherwise It will be forfeited for
Noncompliance and treated as liquidated
damage.
RYNEAR w. SLAUGHTER.
Administrator of
Lydia c. Green. Decd.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
STATEMENT
ON DELAWARE
Governor Boggs Reveals
Plans For Economic Survey
to Determine Course
FIRST STATES ECONOMY

Delaware must not only look
forward to 1857, but it must pro-
ject its future potential for the
next fifty to one hundred years
in the II months ahead, Govern
or j. Caleb Boggs said this week
in his annual year end statement.
Governor Boggs revealed plans
for an economic survey in which
public and private agencies will
be engaged early in the year to
determine the future course of
the First States economy. The
chief executive expressed conf
dence that after a good year, cit
izens may look forward to a
bright 1857.
Referring to the meeting of the
General Assembly beginning on
New Years Day, Governor Boggs
declared that~it is his hope "the
session will be dedicated to the
service and interests of all Della
wareans."
"As chief executive I pledge my
whole-hearted support to such
measures as may come before the
Assembly which will reflect posi-
tive good to the majority of our
people" He pledged that the door
to the Governors Office will al
ways be open to officials and cit
izens.
The full statement follows:
We are about to enter a New
Year, and very soon a second
term as Governor of Delaware
will begin for me and my official
family. I want to express my
complete gratitude to all of our
people for their continued conf
dence and their general contribu-
tions to the progress of our state
in a nation at peace.
AS the year 1856 passes into
history with all its trials and
tribulations both nationally and
internationally, we can also look
back to hundreds of bright mom-
ents which many of us enjoyed,
particularly in our home state.
We must now be prepared to
face not only 1857 which is i'm
mediately before us, but we must
take a much longer look at the,
future of Delaware in the months
ahead.
Wheels have been set in motion
which will have the heads of all
our state departments as well as
individuals in private groups
working in unison to project and
plan Delaware's future develop
ment for the next fifty to one
hundred years. This we must do
from the community to the state
level in order to determine what
our role shall be in the economy
of the nation and the world.
Immediate problems before us
are not unsurmountable, if we
fnd areas of agreement and keep
as our target the welfare of all
our people. We know that with
our growing population, which
now stands at more than 402, 900,
our school needs will increase. We
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Army. Sgt. Meyer and Sgt. zieg-
Ter will also be at the George
town National Guard Armory
each Thursday from IL am. to
3 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Where there are no sidewalks.
both children and adults should
walk on the lefthand shoulder OF
the road. Then they can see cars
approach.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

cruiting Sergeant in Dover Post
office every Tuesday from 10 am.
to 8 pm. for the purpose of in
terviewing applicants for the
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Army RecruIiter in Dover
Sgt. Meyer from the Army Re-
cruiting Service, Wilmington, an
nounces that there will be a Re-
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware in and
for Kent County there will be exposed
to sale at public auction or vendue on
the premises at Mt. Vernon and Up
ham Streets. Smyrna, Kent County. and
State of Delaware on
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
esting representation Of an
other school Of thought.

esting representation Of an
other school Of thought.
VOCAL ANTIQUE
The archaic character Of q
work like pergolesi's "Stabat
Mater" does not become less
apparent with the passage Of
time, but as one Of the famous
works Of its era 1t is entitled to
some notice.
The Bach Guild has supplied
q new recording Of this 18th
century piece. the most inter-
esting feature Of which is the
suggestiveness in its opening
section Of passages In a later
admired effort called THE
Magic Flute" to whose COM
poser the ''Stabat Mater was
doubtless well known. Nothing
that follows is quite so impress
sive, but the succession of arias
and duets, with two brief ven-
lures into choral activity. pos
sesses considerable charm.
Teresa Stich- Randall, Eliza
beth Hoengen and Mario Rossi.
q conductor who Is demonstra-
ting more than usual versa
tiity, are the principals in this
attractive endeavor, which has
been well recorded.
y -
ULTRA ULTRA
Whether the rest of Khat-
chaturian's "Gayne" music has
any hope Of catching up with
its finale in popular esteem is
something about which ! do
not care to speculate. In any
event, Angel has achieved what
must presumably be considered
the ultimate by recruiting the
composer himself to superin-
tend the Philharmonic Or
chestra in q full-length unfold
ment. II this doesn't assure
the Sabre Dance" immortal
ity, nothing will.
The Masquerade" suite on
the oversize has a rather
seductive waltz in 1t, which is
about as hard to put out Of
mind as Ravels .'Bolero." This
may or may not be q virtue.
y =
MAJOR MINOR
Everyone knows one Men
delssohn piano concerto, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

TODAY
NORMAN scRIBNER, organ. Whshing-
ton Cathedral. 500 pm. Fantasia In
p minor. Mozart; PasSacaglia and
Fugue In c minor. Bach; Fugue . u
GiEns; Bach; cortegs s 6 Hs a,nte
TUESDAY
trombone Church Of the Epiphany,
a sto m oven c'n SscS Aria saa aSs
hude;. Adagio, Automatic; Choral
Prelude on Theme BY william; Solemn
Melody, Davies; Choral Prelude.
Pants Angeiicus. Franek; Paean'
pH Mnsi5Sst ORCHESTRA, Earen.
ormandy. conductor; ynssi yaias.
s s:ss, s son cons sGIS'st Han
$50 pm Concerto Crosse for
Strings. D'AIlessandro: symphony
No 8 in d minor, Opus 104, 5ibelius;
Concerto for violin In D, Opus 81
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
s:T aree sSndue'0E Ma%
Mali. sac Pm. Cast: non Giovanni
Kenneth smith, Donna Eiyira, Phyllis
Curtin, Donna Anna, Lois Marshall;
Leporello. Mae Morgan; zerlina. Bar.
bara Gibson; Masetto and the Com
mendatore. Edwin Steffe. Don Ottavio
David LLOYD; Washington Chamber
Chorus. Don Giovanni. Mozart
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell conductor, Wood
row Wilson High School. 200 pm
Overture to Die Fledermaus, Strauss;
Bereeuse and Finale TO The Ftrebird
Stravinskyi Belle Of the Bail, Ander-
capriccio EspaRnol Rimsky-Korsakov
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt = Albert Sehoepper. conductor
Soloists: Joseph Leo, clarinet; Robert
Stuart, tympani. Department Of Com
merce Auditorium. s:l5 pm. March.
Teike. Chorale and Alleluia, Hanson;
Three Old American Dances for Band,
Bennett; Solo de Coneoufs, Messenger
GoEel. Grand Fantasia from Siegfried.
Wagner; March for Band, Opus 20.
Prokofeff; Paseant. Persichetti; Con-
certo for Tympani and Brass, Vein
Rodgers: Second Polonaise, Liszt.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING = MUSIC CLUB.
Margaret Sheridan. soprano: Dorothy
Emery, piano; virginia Harpham.,
violin; Armida Card, piano; Anne
Lane Wilson, violin; YirGinia Holland.
piano. Cosmos Club, 1880 am. Pro-
gram unannounced.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Com
mander Charles Brendler. conductor
Soloists; ben Mitchell Morris. tenor,
Charles Treger, violin. Departmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

in D minor by his father-in-
law. Jan Sibelius
Isaac Stern. who viii play
the Beethoven concerto, has
been spoken Of as the man
who win go to Russia next
season to represent the United
States in the concert halls Of
Moscow land Leningrad. ]
believe the choice. as much
diplomatic as musical, has not
yet been confirmed, but there
is little doubt that if We have
to find a violinist comparable
to oistrach. there can be no
more suitable selection than
Stern
Howard Mitchell should take
some little satisfaction in
Stems universal prestige, for
he has known him to be a
peerless fiddler for many years,
and repeatedly brought him to
town to play with the National
Symphony long before he was
famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES G. DEANE

Since Artur Schnabel's
death there haven't been any
name" pianists around who
have paid much attention to
Schubert. Vox, one OF the
smaller recording companies.
has been producing a series
of the sonatas played by q
Viennese pianist named Fried
rich Wuehrer. though. which
hews to respectable standards.
The latest of the Wuehrer
discs pairs two OF the more
attractive of these numerous
Schubert works. The pairing
is an especially interesting
one, too, because it exhibits a
striking instance of Schubert's
habit of drawing upon his
own earlier music in later
creative endeayors.
The posthumously published
A major sonata. one of Schu-
bert's last and finest, and the
one in A minor numbered OPP.
TIA. written q decade earlier,
are the two involved here.
The direct link is between the
rondo finale of the A major
andantino movement Of the
and the allegretto quasi
A minor. which utilize the
very same melody.
The identical melody, a
real charmer, also appears in
the song I'm Fruehling, "
written a year or so before
the A major. Alfred Einstein
also noted a kinship between
this tune and another spring
song, 'Das Lied i'm Gruenen. 7"
The andantino of the A ma
jor. he also pointed out, Is
linked with another song,
''Pilgerwise. =" In Einstein's
view the finale also has at
least a spiritual tie with the
finale Of Beethoven's OPP. 81,
No. l.. TN a different Schu-
bert A minor sonata. Op. AZ,
there Is a striking reminder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Westminster has provided q
reminder that it isn't the only
one. This is q recording by
Refine Gianoli of the D minor
concerto 1.-THE G minor is on
the overside). which Mendels-
sohn wrote later and which
seems no more entitled to
gather dust than its predeces-
sor.
1t is immediately apparent,
II one is concerned with such
things. that Memberships
mental processes were much
under certain influences when
this piece was taking shape.
and no one Is likely to argue
the relative merits of the most
obvious one tby Mozart. This
is hardly any reason for ostra-
ciSm. however.
The two performances, If not
the fieetest imaginable. have
solid virtues. the , recorded
sound being among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ANTIQUES
Test Your Ability .. Tune Deteetiy,

Many popular songs have been written about od-time
objects that have sentimental Score 10 points for
each antique identify from the clues below and
additional 10 points identify the about the
antique.
Clue l. Usually found in the atc-formery in maxi
ing homespun yarn
Clue 2. Antique automobile propelled by steam.
Clue g. way of playing the piano without hands.
Clue T. type Of hat not worn by smart women.
Clue stream furnishing power for grinding grain into
flour.
Turn to Page DIS for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TURNTABLE TALK
Two Schubert Sonotos
Make Intriguing Disc

of Beethoyen's OPP. 81. No. 81
Schubert is full Of such in-
triguing illusions and inter-
relationships. It's too bad
music lovers are not more
familiar with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Bob Williams popu-
Ior record column, Tops
in Pops on Puge D-8. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
.FIDELTO' -FOUR

A piece Of music, like other
familiar things. can slip into
disuse, and its reacquaintance
can be almost as refreshing as
the original discovery.
A new Angel collection Of the
four overtures Beethoven
wrote for his opera "Fidelio''
stirred much this sort of re-
action in this department. The
weightiest one of the four.
thee one called the Third
Leonore," has hardly been
neglected. and we hear the
one labeled officially ''Fidelio''
with some frequency. but the
other two Of the quadrum-
virate rarely draw much no.
tice.
Angels collection. thanks to
the responsiveness Of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra and the
experienced and lively leader
ship OF Otto Klemperer. Is a
very attractive one to the ear,
I found the first Of the Leo
nores," the most lyrical Of the
four. especially ingratiating,
but there is a surprising degree
Of stimulus even in No. 8.
London lately has provided
a duplicate set con two To-
inch records) of the overtures
as performed some time ago
by the Vienna Philharmonic
under the late Clemens Krauss,
which are typically viennese
in sound and spirit. Per sc,
the acoustical qualities Of these
discs are less arresting than
Angels. but they are an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Auditorium. $3.50 pm. JubeI Over,
ture, Weber; In the Steppes Of Central.
Z Asia. Borodin; Celeste Aide. Verdi
Rustic Wedding SYMPHONY Opus "a,
Goldmark; Hungarian Rhapsody No.
8 IiSzt: Carmen Fantasia Bizet-WaxE
man; Grand suite de Ballet SYLVIA
NEW YORK wooDwINp QUINTET
Samuel BaIon, flute; Jerome Roth.
oboe; David GlnZeT, clarinet; John
Barrows, horn; Bernard Garfield,
bassoon Assisting artist, Vera Brod-
sky, piano. Library Of Congress, s 40
pmi Snite gPus t s WING ouantts ~.
piano and winds, Beethoven: Allegro.
and aTioso for wind quintet. Dahl;
Sextet for plano and winds, Poulene. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MAJOR MINOR

Everyone knows one Men
delssohn piano concerto, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

On Tuesday. the night before
Don Giovanni" the Phila-
delphia Orchestra will be in
Constitution Hall with Eugene
Ormandy. Isaac Stern. violin
list, and Jussi Jalas. the Fin
nish conductor heard here a
fortnight ago, to lead the or
-chestra in the sixth symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Republican Women
Honor Miss Adkins

Continued From Page B.
Thomas. wife Of the Secretary
Of the Navy in a shocking pink
hat and black dress.
Mrs. Brett was saying that
her husband would go up to
Philadelphia on the 9th for
the Assay Commission Meet
ing. This is a tradition in the
United States dating many
years back where a group Of
men with great pomp and cir
cumstance test the coins to be
sure Of their gold and silver
content.
Others ct the party were
Mrs. Percy Rappaport, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
FIRST LADY
SEES EDEN

Mrs. Eisenhower has not
been left out Of the all male
pomp and circumstance sur
rounding the White House
these days.
British Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden. is visiting
Washington without his
wife) for top level con-
ferences with the President.
Mrs. Eisenhower has met
him, too.
Last evening. following the
meetings in the Presidents
office, Sir Anthony and Mr..
Eisenhower strolled back to
the White House where Mrs.
Eisenhower met them for a
few moments relaxation.
Joining the group were SEN
,ator Walter George and
Senator William Knowland.
Mrs. Eisenhower also made
an appearance at the lunch-
con the President gave for
Sir Anthony on his arrival
Monday.
i 4
Yesterday. Mrs. Eisen-
hover was the luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Perle Mesta
at her new home In Spring
Valley
Present in the group Of
about "a were Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Lady Makins,
Mrs. George Humphrey. Mrs.
Earl Warren, Mrs. Winthrop
Aldrich, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and Mrs. David Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Robert Lloyd. Mrs. Murray
Snyder. Mrs. John Winehell.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton. Mrs. VIII
liam Burdick, Mrs. Charles
Finucane. who poured tea dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Rocco
Siciliano, Mrs. Stanley Barnes
and Mrs. Kelvin McKann.
Ten-year-old Bill Emmett
took the coats and assisted his
mother. It was q good q. o. p.
party complete .inathe decor
there were photographs Of the
President, Mrs. Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon In
the living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Continued From

Continued From Page B.
care Of and receiving fair
treatment. even II we are still
against the principle Of It,"
Mr.. Robertson Joined the
Daughters in the general
laughter.
Following the hriefing, the
Daughters. led by their presi-
dent general, Miss Gertrude s.
Carraway. were guests at a
luncheon in the Pentagon with
representatives Of the Defense
Department.
About so members Of the
OAR board attended. all Of
whom are gathered here at
tending their regular board
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Food VIII Be First
In 3-Yeur-Old Mind
Mrs. p. .. ~. Riperdnle

MIS-. r. e, r., htDefdQte
Mrs. e. j.. Falls Church: #
you plan. out your birthday
party, it can be as much fun
for you as for your three-year-
old and her friends. Children
that age don't care too much
for games. but, If you want.
have a pin the tail on the
donkey. Also. they can play
London Bridge and Farmer in
the Dell. Not too many games
though-the children will want
to eat as soon as possible.
A good way to start OF q
party is to have q peanut or
. lollipop hunt. A lollipip hunt,
If you want to have it indoors
and don't want to worry about
peanut shells about. After the
presents are unwrapped and
the peanut or lollipop hunt Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Feothered FolnilY
Moves Right In
A. Z. NJ, WASHINGTON

Dear Readers: Within recent
days chipping noises emanat-
ing from the living room fire.
place suggest the presence Of
feathered friends somewhere
above In the chimney. What
is the best way to handle the
situation without inviting
damage to either the house,
hold or the little bird family
which has chosen so pre-
carious q home site?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

child's chair; also have paper
hats and blowers or horns. The
more loot a child takes home
means the better time had.
Games afterwards aren't too
important: each child viii
want to play with the gift he
brought your child, and the
group won't want to stay long
at the party. Usually after
they're fed. they're ready to
leave. If you want, you can
have a 10-cent gift wrapped
and put on the table at each
child's place
/ always have so many ideas
for children's parties. If you
need more help, contact me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Coll for Cords

Mrs. A. D.. Mount Rainier
Would anyone care to do
nate any used Birthday" and
Get Well" cards? They will
be used in a project to help
support an orphanage in Lou
isiana, and will be glad to
pay for postage. But no
Christmas cards. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Potato Recipe?

Mrs. T. J. M, Arlington
Does anyone have a recipe
for potato balls" made Of
cold mashed potatoes and
fried in deep fat? / think the
other ingredients are milk and
eggs but don't know the
amounts to use. Hope some
one can come to my aid.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
DRAFT HEAD GIVES ALABAMA
ATTY. REPRIEVE

MONTGOMERY, Ala Selec-
tive Service Director Gen. Louis
B. Hershey granted an inde-
finite postponement from the
draft to- attorney Fred Gray
last week.
Gen. Hershey's action result
ed in the immediate resignation
of three members of the Mont
gomery draft board. who pro-
tested Hershey's continued in
tervention" in the case.
A fourth member indicated
that he would eventually re-
sign over the matter, but stated
that he would stay on for a
while to "see how much further
this thing will CO."
Gray. rs year old lawyer
preacher who has been one OF
the leaders in the bus boycott
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
Congressman Dawson Takes
Issue With Eisenhower

gresham Dawson stated, land
every American without regard
to race can be proud of their
leadership in speaking out on
this important issue"
Their position is in strong
contrast with that taken by the
President of the United StateS,"
Congressman Dawson declared.
eff President Eisenhower would
speak out, with the power and
prestige of the highest office
in the land, I am sure the Amer
lean people in every section of
our country would respect his
call for law and order in carry
ing out the Supreme Courts
decision. sincerely believe the
President could do much from
his high office to lessen the
force of the agitators, many of
whom are using the issue to
stir up bitter hatred between
the two races"
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

Representative VILLA m L.
Dawson Cd, Ill) last week took
strong issue with President Eli
senhower's stand that Presiden-
tial endorsement of the Supreme
Courts school desegregation de-
ciSion would make no diff
ference" as far as efforts to
comply with the courts ruling
is concerned.
At the same time, the Con-
gresham praised Democratic
Presidential nominee Adlai
Stevenson and Vice President
nominee Estes Kefauver for
making plain their stand on
protecting human rights in con-
nection with the high courts
edict.
Both Governor Stevenson and
Senator Kefauver are doing all
within their power to further
integration of schools without
violence and lawleSSneSS," Con-