davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Four Accidents Reported In
County; No Injuries In Any
Easter Weekend Wrecks
Try-outs Set For
Two Saturdays In
Babe Ruth League

Tryouts for Babe Ruth League
Baseball are scheduled for Satur-
day, April 27, and Saturday, May
a, according to an announcement
this week. The trials will begin at
1:30 pm. and are open to the 1915
age group.
The tryouts, for clubs sponsor
ed by the Madison Press, Madison
Motors, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Farm Bureau, will be held
at the Park Avenue Playground.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Mother Of Local
Woman Dies; Had
Had Poor Health

Mrs. Max Zange, mother of Mrs.
Russell E. McShane, West High
Street, died at Good Samaritan
Hospital, Sunday, following sew
eral months illness. She had been
in the hospital since January 25,
having suffered a stroke previous
to that time.
Surviving are the husband and
the one daughter, Mrs. McShane
Funeral services Monday night
at 8 pm. in the w. Mack Johnson
Funeral Home, Cincinnati Private
burial service in Spring Grove
Cemetery, Cincinnati, Tuesday
morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-23
Robert Lane Finishes
Special Army Course

National Guard Sgt. Robert NJ
Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
L. Lane, Post Rd., Route 3, Plain
City, Ohio, recently was graduated
from ten-week automotive super
visor course at the Army's Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
FUND DRIVE
FOR RED CROSS
Continued from PAGE cas

continued from FaRe Cae
all of Smyrna. Mrs. Bernard
Norman and Mrs. Leonard Nor
ris, Clayton; Mrs. Charles Austin,
Mrs. Malcolm farrell, Mrs. Har-
old Hilyard, Mrs. Susan Knots,
and Mevin Adkins, all of Kenton.
Mr.. Sievers wishes to emphasize
that the contribution of min
imum of one dollar entities the
donor to a membership card, and
those giving smaller amounts re-
ceive a pin and sticker for the
window. The Importance of small
contributions is stressed so that
a large number of participants in
the whole community may be re-
ported when the drive is over.
No contribution is too small for
acceptance by the Red Cross,
and the success of the drive To-
cally will depend on the support
of all the people.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

ments for 1857 corn, also this
same date applies to changes or
cancelled agreements. The regu-
lations under which the acreage
reserve program operates permit
the changing or cancellation of
agreements only through the sign
up period.
Many farmers have indicated
on their agreements that they
wish to put all of their allotment
or at least more than the 20
acres or 80 percent of their al
lotment in the Acreage Reserve.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
SCHOOL
REPORTER
March Calendar of Events

March Calendar OF Events
March l-2LReading Conference al
University of Delaware.
March S-School closed (Kent Co
Education Asso. meeting).
March 11-End of 4th marking
period, $3.50.
March 12-Drama Club Assembly
'The Blue Tea Pot" 1:30.
March 15-School Assembly Ser.
vice Program, 'The Smythes"
1:15.
March 18-Report Cards and Of
fetal opening of Spring Sports
March 19-Exchange Assembly
from Dover High, 1000.
March 21-22-Dramatic Festiva
at University of Delaware.
March 21-P.T.A. meeting, 500.
March 22-Spanish Club Fiesta
500.
April 5-SpriEg Dance, 900.
April 4-G.O. Party for Junior
High School, 7:3O.
April Baseball Scrimmage al
FELTON,, 2:30.
April 11-Easter Assembly, pre-.
sented by University of Delaware
Band, 1890. =
April 12-Easter vacation begins
1890.
April 12-Baseball game at Ches
tertown, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
STATE TRAVEL
COUNCIL NEWS
Making Effort to Inform Wis
itors of Attractions Dur
ing Spring Months
STATE TRAVEL SHOW

An intense effort will be made
by the Delaware Travel Council
in the next few weeks to inform
Delawareans of the many attrac-
tons which will be available to
themselves and out-of-state Wis
itors during the coming months,
according to James c. Stewart,
acting president. Delaware in
Springtime" will be the theme of
a series of meetings to be sched-
uled in Georgetown, Dover and
the Wilmington area, where re-
representatives. of coming events,
equipped with colored slides and
international material will out
line scheduled programs. 1t will
be a Delaware Travel Show
brought to the community level,
Mr.. Stewart said. Invitations will
go to clubs. civic organizations
and service groups, urging that
their representatives attend so
the. word can be spread still fur
ther throughout the area. At a
council meeting in Dover, men,
bers were named to the board of
directors for New Castle and
Kent Counties, and it is expected
that the four Sussex directors
will be named within a week. Fol-
lowing these choices, Murray Met
ten, travel editor of the News
journal papers, who was named
acting board chairman, will call
a meeting to elect permanent Of
fcers, set a dues schedule and be-
gin a membership campaign. Di-
rectors from New Castle County
include Mr.. Metten, Miss Dorothy
Greer, assistant to the director,
Winterthur Museum; Harry Bis
sell, Jr., Howard johnson Res
taurants; and William Schwartz,
Ocean Highway Association. Kent
County directors are Seymour M.
Gellens, Hotel Milford; Jack
Smyth, State News; Leon de
valinger, State Archivist; and
Vernon B. Derrickson, Towne
Point Motel.
Coordinators for the Travel
forums were also named. Plans
were discussed by the group for
participation in the forthcoming
travel show in Harrisburg, Pa,
where it was felt that the states
fishing industry and points of in
ferest would particularly benefit
by having direct contact with
thousands of people. The show
wfll be held in the famous Farm
Show Building, and arrangements
dor participation will be made by
the Delaware State Development
Department.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Elementary Pupils Celebrate
WashingtOn's Birthday

Pupils of Smyrna Elementary
School celebrated the birthday of
the first president of the United
States Friday with an assembly
program held in the cafetorium
of the Smyrna Elementary School
under the direction of the pupils
of Grade 8, and Mrs. Pauline Mat
thews, teacher A number of par
ents were present in the audience.
Drawings by Mary Ellen Blow,
Dean Fraley, Darlene Gardner,
James Pletsch, James Craig, Ger
ry Brown and Billy Schulze were
on display on the walls of the
cafetorium.
Nancy Floyd, third grade stu
dent, acted as master of ceremon-
les announcing the various parts
of the program. Music was under
the direction of Mrs. Doris Fear
on, vocal instructor for the Smyr-
ma School District.
The pupils attempted to show
some of the things they had
learned about George Washington
in his time.
Following the singing of Amer
lea and the pledge to the Amer
lean Flag by the entire audience,
the various groups and individ-
uals presented the program. Janet
Corso read story of Washing
toms life and Kenneth Wetherall
read poem on Washington as a
boy. A poem on being like Wash
ington was recited by Gary Rey-
nolds. Ervil Francis and Marvin
Knox.
James Pletsch led the boys of
the Third Grade in a military drill
they had learned in their physical
education program. Billy Schulze,
Gerry Brown, Kathleen Irons,
Dean Fraley and Charlotte Pot
zer recited poems about WASH
ington's life.
James Craig moderated a quiz
show on Whats His Name %
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

badge, gold and silver arrow. The
planning committee for the af-
fair included Harry Moor, Julian
Dunning, Manuel Alvarado. James
Rogers, cub master; William
Hutchison, assistant cub master;
and the three den mothers. The
theme for te cubs for next month
will be Indians, and each den will
concentrate on one type of In
dian, their customs, ceremonies,
dancing, dress, and living modes.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

Students on the panel asked ques-
tions until they discovered the
mystery guest, who was George
Washington himself.
The program closed after a
poem by Sandra Burris and DON
ma Pleasanton with the singing of
two songs by the entire third
grade followed by a marching
drill by the girls of the class.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

The first successfully used SUBJ
marine was launched in 1897.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

May 3-Dover, Home
May Caesar Rodney, Away
May -Middletewn, Home
May 13, Saint Andrews, Home
May 16-Dover, Away
May 21-Chestertown, Home
May Milford, Home
May 1-MSddletown, Away
Mr.. Robert L. Everett will again
coach .he baseball team, and
prospects for a successful season
are good. The loss of such stellar
performers as Jay Knight, Turk
Orvis, and Karl Gebhart will be
deeply felt. Robert Spencer and
Ralph Warner will again be avail
able for catching duties with Dav-
i'd Deakyne, Paul Loder and Ron
aid Mccoy ready for mound as
signments. Other veterans avail
able for duty in the infield and
outfield include William Cassell,
Jack Short, Jack Scotton, James
Persinger, and Hope Steele. Some
of the members of last years
junior varsity are expected to
move inro the vacant spots.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUTING
Annual Award Banquet Held BY
Clayton Cub Scout Pack

Clayton CuD Scout Pack
The annual award banquet COM
memorating the 47th anniversary
Of scouting was held by Clayton
Cub Scout Pack on Friday night
in the Clayton School cafeteria.
The decorations and favors were
made by the boys, who. used ev-
ergreens, painted dried flowers,
and driftwood. The program fea-
fured group singing. presentation
of awards, and song skit by
members of the three dens. Din
ner was provided by the parents.
Achievement badges were pre-
scented as follows: Den /, Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys, den mother:
James Abbott, bear badge; Weldy
Choma, bear badge and gold ar
row: Robert Comegys, William
Hutchison, Jr., Davy Knots, all
bear badge, gold and silver ar
row; John Richard, Jr. and Rob-
ert Rogers, bear badge; Joseph
Negler, bear badge, gold and sill
yer arrow. Den 2. Mrs. Raymond
Hancock, den mother: Tony AL
varado, Robert Carson, wolf
badge; James Cubbage, wolf
badge and gold arrow; Raymond
Hancock, walf badge and gold ar
row; Robert Faulkner, wolf badge;
Harry Hurlock, Larry Sapp, and
Julian Woodall, wolf badge. Den
3, Mrs. William Hutchison, den
mother: Ernest Blendt, lions badge
gold and silver arrow; Robert
Crossley, lion badge; John Filings
worth, lion badge and gold arrow;
Paul Mast, Wayne Hackman, and
william Shockley, lion badge, gold
and silver arrow; Robert Cross
ley, bear badge, gold and silver
arrow; Wayne Hackman, bear
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

at 7:30 pm. The Rev. George
Hickey and Rev. Thelma Parker
of Marcus Hook, Pa, will be pres
ent at both services. Samuel H.
Walls is in charge. Everyone is
invited to attend these services.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Bowling League Standings

ucik, 257.
High Individual Series-E m y
Deakyne, 525.
Team High Game-Farmers Sup
ply Co., 875.
High Team Series-Farmers Sup
ply Co., 2297.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Guidance

Information has been posted in
the senior homsroom of two addi-
tional scholarships: Delaware e
State Federation of Labor, AlFL.
Memorial Scholarship Award of
s400 and two $50 Savings Bonds;
and three competitive scholar
ships consisting of full tuition and
textbooks at RCA Institute School
of Television and Electronic Tech
nology.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

These farmers will be notified af-
ter the close of the sign up per-
iod, March 9Th if it is possible
to accept the extra acreages.
New Castle County farmers
have already signed 133 corn
acreage agreements, placing 2,150
acres in the program and have
requested 1,240 acres above the
initial limit of 20 acres or 80
percent of their allotment.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Epworth Church, TempIeviIIe

Special services will be held at
Epworth Church, Templeville, Md.
on Sunday, March 2 at 2 pm. and
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Boys state Candidates selected

Boys State Candidates selected
Two boys from the Junior Class
have been elected by their class
mates to attend the 1857 session
of Boys State to be held this
year in Dover. David Price has
been chosen as Representative
and Chester Stachecki will act as
an attache. The two posts were
assigned to the school by the
members of the American Legion,
the sponsoring organization.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

March Last Day for Soil Bank
Corn Agreements
March 8th is the final date for
signing Acreage Reserve Agree
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Baseball Schedule

Mr.. Charles v. Williams, high
school principal and athletic di-
rector, has announced the follow
ing schedule for the 1857 baseball
team.
April 9-Felton (scrim.), Away
April 12-Chestertown, Away
April 22-Saint Andrews, Away
April 23-Caesar Rodney, Home
April 29-Milford. Away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Budget Director percivaI
Brundage said yesterday that
he Is shooting for q budget
target Of $40 billion ii che
next fiscal year. This Is 81
billion less than the current
budget. Mr.. Brundage ex-
pressed doubt that the target
can be reached. even though he
win try.
When a reporter asked rresl-
dent Eisenhower today "a
specify where cuts can Be made
20 save 81 billion. he replied
with q smile:
IF I could tel you that ]
would have one Of my largest
problems solved
He said every department
wants more money and the
economizing Is difhcult.
He mentioned public power
projects as undertakings the
Federal Government does not
have to handle.
Il think we talk too simply
about public power and private
power" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
He went on TO give his phi-
lnsophy Of public power by
saying:
Any government that con-
trolls all the power IN . country
can dictate the economy"
The President expressed hope
that q conference being held
this week IN Chicago win pro-
duce ideas for the restoration
TO the States some Of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Defense BudceI
Cant Be Cut,
President Says

President Eisenhower said
today the best way to cut the
Federal budget Is By eliminat.
ing programs which should Be
assumed by States and To-
calities.
He told his news conference
the defense budget. now SSe
billion, cannot. In his opinion,
be lowered.
II don't see how II can be
cut" he said In response 10 a
question on military OUTLAWS,
III have been over It many
times. Not Q week goes by that
the defense budget Is not be-
fore me. Idon,t see how 1t can
be cut"
The President cited pollution
control projects as the kind
|of program that could be
eliminated BY the Federal Gov
eminent. II the States and
cities took over In this area.
he said. $50 million could be
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Lebanon AirIiner
Crashes, Kills ~

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Oct.
@.-A gold-carrying Lebanesg
airliner crashed in flames into
the Mediterranean on Beirut
today. killing al 20 persons
aboard. The pilot was an
American.
The two-engine plane was
flying for the Lebanese Inter.
national Always. which had
been operating only about 9
week.
An airline agent said the
American pilot was q Capt
Collmar. whose home towr
could not be learned immedi-
ately.
Four Britons repeatedly were
among the passengers. The air.
line said the others aboard were
Lehanese. Syrians and Arabs
from Persian Gulf areas.
Bound for Kuwalt and Bah
rain. the aircraft was carrying
IS boxes Of gold for the Kuwaii
government.
Eyewitnesses said the plane
burst into flames a few minute:
attire it took on from Beirut's
International Airport. They
estimated It had reached ar
Altitude Of 1000 feet and wa:
about II miles out 70 sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
SAN MARlNO

Continued From First Page
received from San Marine but
were still being translated.
Moscow broadcasts lambasted
the Italians for siding with the
provisional government against
the entrenched Communist au-
thorities.
Events In San Marino," said
one broadcast. again show to
the whole world the worth Of
capitalist democracy, even II It
Is called q Christian democ-
|racy."
The Communists lost their
majority IN the 60-member
Grand Council. or Parliament.
last month through defections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

To keep the anti Communist
Christian Democrats and 9TH
ers from taking over, the Reds
declared Parliament dissolved
and called for new elections
November 3.
The anti-C Communists called
the action illegal and charged
the Reds hoped 70 import ItaI-
ian Communists to swing new
elections. They then set Up
their own regime and called
|cn police and government eln-
ployes to support them. The
police chief. an Italian. Joined
the anti-C Communists but his
200-man force so far has re-
manned neutral.
Most Of San Marines citi-
zens went about their regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
SERIES

Continued From First Page
bit. Slaughter scoring and Ku-
bek going to second. Coving-
ton made a great one-handed
catch of Shantz's long drive.
THIRD INNING
BRAVES Schoendienst
flied to Mantle. Logan hit a
home run just inside the left.
field foul line. Mathews flied
to Mantle. Aaron popped To
McDougald. One run.
YANK EES-Bauer hit a
home Eun into the leftfleld
stands. Mcdonald flied to
Covington. Mantle flied TO
Aaron on q full count after
fouling of four pitches. Berra
flied to Covington. One run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

bFttIlfen, tIle President was
hurting no thunderbolts, he
was dispensing only hrotherly
love. Instead Of King Lear,
the large turnout of reporters
found a homely philosopher.
The President was today q
little bit in the position Of 4
progressive educator whose two
most promising pupils have
suddenly started turning over
desks and throwing chalk al
the teacher. But these mani-
festations have apparently not
weakened the faith Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

litical crisis"
In Rome. Christian Demo-
cratic Premier Adone Zoli de-
Tended his governments ac-
tons toward San. Marine In
the face Of Communist boots
and catcalls In the Italian Sem
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

work. The volunteers on both
sides came largely from the
republics farms, which provide
little work at this time Of
year.
III II were harvest time, said
one San Marine citizen, I'VE
wouldn't have time for 4 po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
COLOR

Continued From First Page
into the cleanup spot behind
the dangerous Mantle. Mickey
was batting lefthanded today
against righthanded Lew Bur-
dette. and his reaction was be-
Ing watched closely.
Mantle had said his ailine
left leg bothered him only
when swinging lefthanded.
-
Among the 5000 who
poured into Yankee Stadium
TO watch crafty. Bobby Shantz
oppose Burdette were several
ghosts. Reporting the Series
for newspapers. according %
bylines over stories. are Man.
tie and Whitley Ford Of the
Yankees. Red Schoendienst Of
the Braves and Joe Di Mag
gio. the former Yankee center
fielder.
In their big scoops today
Mantle wrote" that any time
Ford wanted the Braves to hit
q ground ball yesterday. well,
the Braves hit a ground ball.
Ford credited his win to the
Yankee scouts. Schoendienst
said you had 70 give Ford
credit. and Di Maggie said the
Braves anxiety hurt them but
said he could understand, hav-
ing been through 1t.
Again the weather was bright
and sunny and the only talk
of moisture conferred on Bur-
dette. frequently accused but
never convicted Of throwing q
splitter.
The bleachers. holding $4,000,
were packed and standing
room customers trimmed the
back row Of the grandstand
seats three and four deep. with
some for the most part viewing
only the back Of somebody's
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

President in the method. Pa
tience. tolerance, understands
ing. moderation are stiIl what
are needed most.
Hopes for Local Solutions
II he felt betrayed or de-
serted. the President gave no
sign. Last year he turned him
self inside out to be nice TO
King Saud. and yesterday, the
Kings Ambassador turned on
the United States in the United
Nations. Last month he ~
ceived Gov. Faubus at New
port. and for his thanks the
Governor Is shaking his fist at
him today.
But the President still hopes
that both situations can be
solved locally, and for both
local potentates, the lamp Is in
the window, the welcome mat
at the door.
He thought he had an UNI
Outstanding with Gov. Fauhus.
He recently received protesta-
tions Of warm friendship from
King Saud. In the fact Of new
evidences to the contrary. he
remains serene.
Sees Faubus '.Dlsservice"
There are. he insists. no per-
sonalittes involved. as far as he
is concerned. Invited to specu-
late on the nature Of Gov,
Faubus' intentions, he re-
treated to q favorite generality,
Il make II q practice never
to try 70 interpret the motives
tof q person, he said. adding
that he thought the Governor
was doing q disservice TO his
citv and his State.
He was. be observed detaeh-
eddy. 'astonished' at how many
people know exactly what The
President 81 the United States
ought to do.
| For his part he knows exactly
what he ought TO do. you
have got to win the hearts and
minds Of men to the logic of {
situation"
Reveals No Plans
As reporters pressed him fol
the more practical steps hi
would take. he retired 70 higher
and higher ground. He hat
been in touch with ecclesiasti,
cal leaders. who were very
hopeful" Of the situation. Al
he could do was to "exhort" thu
people 70 remember America a
well as their own private pref.
udices.
i He really didn't know Of
much more that could be done
and then alphabetically. HI
launched into . little homily
about the spiritual base Of al
forms Of free government. the
belief in the brotherhood Of
man and the fatherhood Of
God.
Usually questioners whC
choose . less heated subject re.
celve q pre- si1entiaI smile. But
today queries about the Team
sters and the budget received
the same untroubled attention
as Little Rock and Syria.
| The President. after what
struggle no one knows. has
chosen to life the battles Of
today onto a spiritual plane
He has chosen his weapons Of
mediation and patience. and Il
he has an anthem. it must BE-
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
President unnyD Despite
Arkansas, Asion Storms
ny MARY McCRORY

The weather at the presidential press conference today
was Unexpectedly mild and sunny
The forecast had good Faubus had slpped
again in Arkansas King Saud Of Saudi Arabia the
pillar Of the Eisenhower Middle East Doctrine seemed 10 be
crbns in the desert sand the face Of these detecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
LOS ANCELES...$0
San FRANCISCO u!

Finest low-fare service that's TWA Sky
Tourist Convenient daily departures aboard fast
world proved Consultations including the mag
nifcen SuperG Enjoy complete comfort ~ '"E ''"E
TWA hospitality. Make your reservations today.
Fly pay later, with TWAS Tme-Pay PI2n kkY " =
Monday hr TRAHS WORLD
See your TWA travel agent call TWA Sterling $4,000
State Hotel and 7l6 Fourteenth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
LongWood Enters
Drama Festival

Nine drama producing groups
from all sections of the state. in
Guiding Longwood College. have
accepted invitations to take part
in Virginia's first college drama
festival at the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts in Richmond March
..
The College of William and
Mary. University of Virginia I'M
iversity of Richmond, Richmond
Professional Institute, Holm S
College, Mary Baldwin College
and Mary Washington College
will also participate.
The bureau of school and COM
munity drama, part of the IN
iverSity of Virginia extension di-
vision has for years sponsored a
one-act play festival for high
schools. but this will be the first
time such an event has been held
for Virginia colleges.
The festival viii be non COM
petitlVe, but two nationally known
men will give criticisms Of each
student production.