davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

was announced in Dover this
week. With a report of S4l5,OOO
at the annual meeting of the Pen
insula Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church, and action by
the Conference underwriting sup
port for Delmarva's only junior
college, workers in the campaign
have been spurred to new activity
to reach the goal by the end of
the college year. The Peninsula
Conference recently gave
almost unanimous support to a
resolution by their Commission on
World Service and Finance re-
commencing that the Conference
raise S750,000 itself for the furth-
er development of the college. The
method of raising the fund was
referred to a Commission on
Higher Education, with power to
evolve plans and report to the
1858 session of the Annual Con-
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
IL TO ATTEND
ENCAMPMENT
IL Cadets of Smyrna Squad
ron, CAP, to Attend En-
campment in Georgia
TO LEAVE JUNE p

The following cadets of the
Smyrna Cadet Squadron, Civil
Air Patrol are planning to attend
the CAP Summer Encampment
to be held at Turner Air Force
Base, Albany, Georgia, from June
22-30. Sandra Short, Ronald Pot
ter, William Bullock, William
Stokesbury, Bruce Ennis, Joseph
Myers, John Gable, Stephen Hank
ms, Joseph Bothell, James George,
Sidney Smith, Kenny Smith, Will
liam Miller, Jerry Miller, Robert
Nagyiski, David Hengst and
Richard Savage. Captain William
H. Short is Commandant of Cad
cts. Col. Louisa S. Morse will be
the encampment commander. The
cadets will leave on June % in a
C-54 Air Force Transport plane
from Dover Air Force Base. The
Smyrna Cadet Squadron has 81
active members and meet once a
week on Tuesday from Z to 9
pm. at the Clayton School. Boys
and girls aged IA to 18 years are
invited 20 attend. The following
cadets of the squadron who have
qualified for the certificate of pro-
ficiency are organizing a rescue
squad and are receiving instruc-
ton from Brinton Reynolds: Will
liam Bullock, William Stokesbury,
Ronald Potter, Horace Pugh,
Stephen Hankins and Oliver Ford.
Captain Short, commandant of
cadets, flys the cadets in his
spare time. The total flying time
for April was 25A cadet hours,
of this total Captain Short flew
the cadets 1910 hours. The cad
cts have been receiving instruc-
tions on how to handle rifle,
with James Turner, Jr., Delaware
State Police, as instructor. Re-
cent promotions in grades follow
William Bullock to Cadet Cap.
tain, William Stokesbury and
Ronald Potter, to Cadet Second
Lieutenant; Stephen Hankins, tc
Cadet Y-Sgt.; Bruce Ennis, Cadet
End class; Joseph Bothell Roy
Carey, Paul Hawkins, David
Hengst, Sharon Maloney, Richard
Savage, and Sandra Short, tc
Cadet Bird class.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
DEVELOPMENT
FUND REPORT
S415,000 Raised to Date With
June 1st Set for Next
Financial Report
SEEK TO RAISE S5OO,OOO

Saturday, June 1, has been set
as the next report day for the
$5OOOOO Wesley Junior College
Development Fund campaign, it
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

ice truck. They backed their car
up to the ice truck, opened the
car trunk and had put two tur-
keys in, and when they reached
for the other two, the police
reached out for them, or, as the
police expressed it, 'were caught
with the birds in the hand" This
routine had been going on for
several weeks and the turkeys
had peen sold for one dollar each,
with orders taken earlier in the
day. Mabel Heath, Smyrna, was
fined 81 on a charge of disorderly
conduct; James Masten, Kenton,
assault and battery, fined $25;
Reece C. Johnson, RID. 2, Middle
town, shop lifting at Acme Mar
ket, SIS fine; Irwin Rheims,
Smyrna, held for Juvenile Court
for contributing to the delinquen-
cy of a minor. Smyrna police
are also investigating breaking
and entering of the Wagon Wheel
Restaurant, the safe forced open
and approximately S425 in money
and checks stolen. Also, break
ing and entering at County Line
Restaurant, where money and a
small amount of whiskey was
taken. The dial was knocked off
the safe, but failed to open. The
thieves entered through rear win
doWs.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
Continued from Page Cle


solved. This speaks well for your
self and the entire Smyrna Police
Department with whom we have
enjoyed the utmost cooperation
through the years" Mr.. Gilmore
will continue to advertise for a
lifeguard and someone to run the
concession at the beach at Lake
Como. The town manager will
submit a sketch to the State
Health Department requesting ap-
proval for the next well site for
the town of Smyrna. He will also
contact the State Highway De-
partment relative to the resurfac-
ing of Main Street. The town
manager will meet with members
of the street committee to consid-
er specifications for proposed con-
struction of nine blocks of streets
in the town. Councilman Kenneth
D. Smith issued an invitation to
the mayor and council to ride in
convertibles in the parade which
will be held on Little League Day,
June 8. Action on the request of
Councilman John E. Wilson III
for the town to grade Kent Way
and High Street adjacent to the
Smyrna Elementary School pro-
perty so they would meet the
grade of Lake Drive was post
poned.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
CASES BEING
INVESTIGATED
Continued from Page One

at U. S. Route 13 and North
Street with damages amounting
to $40 for both cars. Also TAX
en- before Alderman Doughten
were William E. Gerhard, RID. 2,
Shickshinny, Pa, who was fined
$40 for reckless driving on South
Street; Carl A. Ferullo, Revere,
Mass, speeding, $25 fine; Joseph
T. Whitesell, Trenton, N. j., fined
$25 for speeding; the two cars
were riding side by side on U. S.
13 at Commerce Street intersec-
ton and tried to beat the traffic
light. Martin Rucek, RID. 2, Dow
er, was fined $40 for following
too close; William Osborne Brown,
Denton. Md, failing to use due
care and caution, fined $40; James
Waller, Smyrna, fined $25 on a
charge of conversion of money as
pdi1SS. fItSlOll Z. DSSSiSh, Olily u
ma, was sentenced to sixty days
at the Kent County Correctional
Institution, and Walter D. Wat
ers, Smyrna, was fined $40 by
Alderman Doughten on a charge
of larceny of turkeys. Waters and
Bessick were arrested with tur-
keys in their possession. Smyrna
police had been investigating tur-
key thefts from Quality Belts,
Inc, where Bessicks is employed
The police were hidden on North
Street when Waters drove up in
company with Bessicks, who had
hidden four frozen turkeys in an
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

ference. This action followed a
report by the Rev. Howell o..
wilkins, president of the Board
of Trustees of the college in which
he announced that the trustees
have accepted an obligation to
raise an additional S25O,000. This
would mean, with the Conference
fund and the amount of the cur
rent alumni and friends cam
paign, a total of $1,500,0OO for
the development of the college.
Bishop C. Bromley Oman, pre-
siding over the Conference, in
contrasting this years action with
that taken last year, said: THE
main point behind the action last
year and that taken here today
lies in the fact that you can have
a college and a good college, but
you have to pay for it. This is
action backing sentiment with the
required dollars"
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

FOUNDED by Robert d. Hoffecker. July g..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Lepsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March 15,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del,
under Act Of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

Actual rood tests ;. like the one photo
graphed at the right F. prove beyond ques-
ton that Dodge PoUer Giants outclass all
competition. This rugged hill climb is just
one of whole string of tests comparing all
three ow-priced trucks
See certified test results of the entire series
actual unretouched photographs your
own local Dodge dealers. These tests, plus
Is minutes behind the wheel, will demon
strate to you that today's Dodge PolUer
Giants lead the low-priced three in every
measure by which you judge truck.
You get the most va power of the low
priced three &. up to 232 horsepower. This
gives you snapper performance to save
valuable trip time extra power to take
steep climbs with less engine strain. And
Dodge gives you extra payload capacity,
too. For instance, the test pickup shown
hauls as much as 279o more than the other
two low-priced makes
Check iodoy's low Dodge prices. You'll
find eleven PolUer Giant models, in the low
tonnage field alone, that are actually the
lolOeSt priced of the ow-priced three Why
not see for yourself? Your dealer will gladly
bring Dodge right to your door.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

Short is serving as registrar and
she may be reached at Smyrna
S001. The largest Vacation Bible
School ever held is anticipated
and it is important that registra-
tion is made in advance. Supplies
must be ordered this month and
an estimated count made to pro-
vide a sufficient number of teach
ers. If your child plans to attend
the school please contact Mrs.
Short as soon as possible.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
GRADS TO HEAR
JOHN C. LEACH
Continued from Page One

guests will include the members
of the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict Board of Education, teach
ers and administration of the
John Bassett. Moore High School
and Smyrna Elementary School,
and the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

DODGE The WINNER BY FIVE LENGTHs-and still
ga1nlng The Dodge PoWer Giant outdstanced both
truck C and truck 'F'' from the start This is just
one of complete series of actual road tests that prove
Dodge the outstanding leader of the lowprced three.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
We pause to remember

On this Memorial Day, we pause to re-
member the services and sacrifices of those
departed men and women who, in war or in
peace, have contributed some portion to our
present security and our future prospects
May the inspiration kindled by their cour-
age and honor remain a light in our lives
Closed Memorial Day; open Friday, May 81.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL

Vacation Bible School to Be Held
at Asbury June IL to June 28
The annual Daily Vacation
Bible School will be held at AS
bury Methodist Church June II
to June 2S. This is community
Bible School and all denomina-
tions are invited to attend the
ten-day course. Mrs. William
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

of Asbury Methodist Church, and
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft of
st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

$4,000 toys will be distributed
to some 1000 children. and
more than 1000 families will
be served with needed food in
the District alone, Col. Range
said.
Meanwhile, the Salvation
Army's Christmas Doll Festival
is richer today by ITO dolls, a
contribution by 90 girl clerks
of the Southland Life Insur-
ance Co.. located in the Invest
ment building.
The girls sewed dresses for
the dolls in their spare time as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
4, session and facilitating the con-
cealment Of q narcotic.
SGfrl IA TmvalwaA

session and facilitating the con-
cealment Of q narcotic.
Girl, IL. Involved
William e. Cooper. IS. for
merry of the 1400 block Of Gil
lrard street NV. was given
from 80 months to 8 years by
Judge Kirkland for assault
with intent to commit carnal
knowledge involving a l4-year-
old girl. :
Two youths were sentenced
by Judge Kirkland to serve
from / to 8 years each for un-
authorized use of an automo-
bile and for transporting it
from the District to Virginia.
They are James j. Soares, 81,
Of the 1900 block of Indiana
avenue Sc, and Gene A.
Schoppel. 20. of the 400 block
Of Decatur street NV.
i The judge ordered Soares'
sentence to run consecutively
to one the youth already is
serving for unauthorized use
Of an automobile. Schoppel's
sentence was ordered to run
consecutively to q sentence he
previously had received for
HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
EIks Ball Marks
Diamond Jubilee

The Washington lodge Of the
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks celebrated its dia-
mond jubilee last night with q
charity ball in the Sheraton
Park, Hotel.
At a dinner preceding the
bail. checks for $500 were given
to the Crippled Children's So
ciety and the Salvation Army.
Capt. Eupha Gibson accepted
the 5000 for her group, and
Thomas H. Evans. executive
director of the Crippled Chill
dren's Society, accepted the
$500.
Since its establishment on
February IL. 1882, the WASH
ington lodge has contributed
more than $500, 1000 to charity.
1t has grown from Al charter
members to a present total Of
1900 members. About 1900
attended the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

last May. Judge Tamm ordered
the new sentence to run con-
secutively to the old one.
Holley had entered guilty
pleas in the old case and was
convicted by q jury in the U. s.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia in the new one.
Judge James r. kirkland
sentenced Leonard K. Hans
ford jr.. 80, of the $500 block
OF Nye street NE. Chapel Oaks,
Md, to serve 8 years on marco
tic charges, including sale, pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

1t. Col. william Range. divi-
sional commander Of the or
ganization.
There are families in this
area that. due to circumstances
beyond their control, find them
selves in dire need and, because
of this. Christmas could be a
disappointing and sad occasion,
unless we can help" declared
Col. Range.
In addition to the bells and
kettles. where contributions will
be received. the Salvation Army
will operate food and toy dis
tribution centers. More than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

given Holley in 1854 by another
judge and ordered into effect a
40-months-to-10-year sentence
in the old case. In that case.
Holley had been given a sus-
pended sentence for opening q
letter addressed to another per-
son and forging a signature on
a check that had been in the
envelope.
Convicted in New Case
After ordering the old SEN
tence into effect. Judge Tamm
sentenced Holley to serve from
3 to 10 years for taking indecent
liberties with a 9-year-old boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

part of their contribution to
the Salvation Army's doll drive.
Prizes will be awarded to the
three dolls judged best dressed.
On December IA, these with
other dolls contributed to the
drive will be on display in the
Pan American Union building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Bakers Dozen Youth Cen.
ter. an agency supported by
UGF. last year provided
guidance. training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
500 teen-agers in q crowded
downtown Washington
neighborhoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Probation Ended, Man
Must Serve z Terms

yesterday received prison totaling from six
years months to 20 years when probation an
sentence revoked and he was given additional time in
new
He William M Holley. &c. of the first block Of street
SW Federal Judge Edward revoked probation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Salvation Army Kettles
Reoppeor Tomorrow

The traditional bells and kettles Of the Salvation Army
will appear Washington streets tomorrow, the inter-
national religious organization starts local campaign for
$4,000
would be used ito help every deserving person
in the Nations Capital enjoy happy Christmas" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

This year more than 5000 high school
students in the Washington area will grad
uate and begin looking for jobs, some just
to carry them over until college, others to
begin their working careers. Other thou
sands of teen-agers who are still in high
school want part-time and summer jobs.
Just what are the job opportunities for
teen-agers in and around the Nations
Capital?
To find out, TEEN went to the United
States Employment Service for the District
of Columbia at 1924 F street NV. and
talked it over with job counsellors there as
well as with some teen-age job seekers them
selves This is what we found out:
After-schOOI and part-time jobs are
few and far between for most boys and
girls Students with tipping skill. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

find fair number of part-time jobs
waiting.
There are plenty of mOdest-payin
permanent jobs for high school graduates.
Seasonal shopping jobs, such as at
Christmas time, are plentiful.
Summer jobs paying good wages are
scarce.
The USES keeps close tabs on the labor
market for those under 81 years of age. In
fact, it set up special division to handle
job applicants and employers situations in
this age group just two years ago.
Three teen-agers went to the office of
Mrs. Ella C. Meek, USES youth placement
specialist, last week looking for jobs. Robert
Alden, II, of 855 venable place NV, had
just graduated from Coolidge. He is plan
ming to enter the University of Maryland
- 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Jobs for .Teen-Agers

Engineering School in September. He
needed a job now to tide him over until fall.
Also applying for jobs were Chester w.
Canyon, Is, of IA Upsal street Sc. and
John R. Lehosky, 49, of 3710 Second street
Sc, both winter graduates of Anacostia.
Each boy had taken the employment serv-
ices general aptitude test battery which
indicated they would be good at engi-
neering.
So Mrs. Meek sent them over to the
District Sanitation Department where
cheering aides were wanted at 1880 a
year.
Chester had had no trouble getting a
variety Of jobs while in school. He variouSly
made $1.65 an hour working for the
Post Office at Christmas, $1.10 an hour
Continued Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

remote. sat up and told Gordon about il.
Then was in Q strange country. saw
picturesque tiles. "HoIlandr" exclaimed
to myself. what nonsense Il wish to
be in Russiar'
was in Russia. The tiles were framed
about an old peasant stove. Children in
colorful pre-Worid War costumes were
dancing around the room Everyone was
laughing and gay. singing old songs.
Suddenly was quite out Of the picture.
was looking at beautiful piece Of cabi-
net jewely. Il was q large, rectangular
box, made Of black Chinese lacquer. A
map Of China was outlined on It's surface.
Cities, rivers and, mountains were de-
picted in rubies, sapphires and emeralds. |
seemed to be, examining il through a
strong magnifyine glass. II was breath
takingly beautiful. The vision. like the
others, rolled past.
The hours had passed imperceptibly.
II was O'Clock in the evening when the
haIlucinations ended. Masha and both
felt hungry. We accepted our hostess
offer Of q cup Of aromatic hot chocolate
and some sweet rolls.
Masha and exchanged notes. She told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Time Passed In a Swirl OF Dreams

me that her dreams had consisted Of all
the happy memories Of her life, beginning
from birth and carrying through in rosy
succession to-her present freshman year
in college. She said she was constantly in
the company Of relatives and friends and
in the places she loved most. The world
was little and beautiful, and was on top
Of il" she said. We also agreed on being
completely awake during our incredible
dreams.
No Afteressects
Soon l was overcome by the same fit Of
strong yawning that had preceded my
submission to the powers Of the potent
sacred mushroom. fell asleep. II was the
deepest, Soundest, most refreshing sleep
Of my life.
awoke clear-headed, alert and happy
with no trace Of afteref1ects. II was rain
ing and bitterly cold. The village was still
wrapped in a thick, gray blanket Of fog.
The Indian children, tightly wrapped in
their thin cotton shawls, crowded in at the
door, staring at US in wonder. set about
writing down my notes Of that weird and
wonderful experience. Tho End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Answer To
Last Weeks
KeyWord Puzzle

We hope you enjoyed our
Keyword Puzzle, published last
week. Watch for more Of these
puzzles in future issues of TINS
WEEK. The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

the NERVE NUTRITION
you get from RVBUT0L
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Now you too can feel more relaxed
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that contains ! I important vitamins
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Nutritionists now believe that a
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Onedaiy GelucaPofRYBUTOL
supplies you with IS times the
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Vitamin BI and , times the re-
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enough Vitamin Bi and Bz not
only to maintain daily needs but
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encies- And there's no worry about
surplus vitamins storing up because
those you don't need are simply
discarded by the body. And
RYBUTOL doesn't stop there ;.
because it's a mHifiPie-vitamin
formula. 1t gives you Vitamin c
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iron for red blood cells, as well as 3
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Brz. All these Vitamins and min
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

PICTURE Eisenhower
Neh, Lloyd Wright MacAthur)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Bobby RippY
Wins Prize
In Contest

Bobby Rippy, manager of tns
Ritz theatre in Tabor City, tool
first prize in the attendanc,
contest among 80 Stewart
Everett theatres that CLOSED
June l. The first place finish
earned Rippy a $500 government
bond.
The local manager closed tn,
attendance campaign with ;
98.8 percentage OF the attend.
ance quota set for him durins
the contest. The runner up wa.
Salisbury with 95 percent
There We're 81 towns entered il
the contest.
Rippy placed near the tor
throughout the entire contcs
and attendance at the local Il g
atre held up sufficiently tc
garner the top prize for him.
Rippy said this week that y.
appreciated the fine patronas,
of local folks during the cam
paign at the Ritz and that every
effort would be maintained I,
keep the best pictures availabl,
showing for the entertainment
pleasure of the people in tn,
future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Morning Party Givess
For Bride-Elect

A drop-in Coca Cola party was
given Thursday morning honor
ing Miss Sara Whitlock Of Lake
City, who win become Mrs.. Allie
Maitland Smith on June l6.
Mrs. A. M. Smith. mother of
the bridegroom-elect. and Mrs
Billy Dorman were hostesses for
the affair at the horne of the
former from 10 to II O'Clock.
Mrs. Smith greeted guests and
introduced them to Miss Whitlock
and her mother, Mrs. 4. Il. Whit
lock. her sister. Miss Patsy Whit
lock, who will he the honor az
iendant in the weuuinc. and Miss
Juty Burch of Lake City. ~
honorary bridesmaid. Also IN an
honor seat was Mrs. Fred Wal
tiers, bride of June :. formerly
Miss Caroline 'McPhaul Of Red
Springs. She is now Tabor
City resident
Miss WhitlocS received q ,trr-
ling silver bud vase in an honor
gift and Mrs. Walters was re-
cipient of a piece IF silver ~
her chosen pattern. Both were
presented shoulder sorSages.
The hun, w's rfrs.t.' we
decorated ~ lrnu- swpn.~ +
pink and white summer flower.
with glads predominating.
The refreshment table was
overlaid with pink orEanda
cloth over white. conferred with