davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER
Elmer p. Corrie Addresses Fellow
Members on "Public Relations"

Elmer p. COrrie Addresses Fellow
Members on "Public Relations"
Elmer P. Corrie, publicity chair
man for the Smyrna Rotary Club,
addessed his fellow Rotarians
Thursday night on the subject of
Public Relations" He said that
public relations has been an i'm
portant field of human endeavor
ever since man inhabited the
earth, and that Rotary is a
world force in the field of public
relations" Mr.. Corrie indicated
that the tremendous advancement
in the past fifty years of methods
of communication has greatly in
creased the scope of activity in
public relations. The speaker was
presented by James Cooper, pres
ident-elect. Edward S. Wilson, Jr
conducted the business session
and also made the response to
the speaker. Bernard Hill was the
guest of Fred Englert.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, an
nounces services for Sunday,
March 18th: Morning worship, IL
am; Sunday School, 10 am. The
Mite Society meets on Thursday,
March IA at s pm. Sunday
School Teachers will meet on
Tuesday, March 10Th at 8 pm.
The Adult Choir, under the .direc-
tion of Mrs. Vernon Westfall,
meets on Wednesday at pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Marydel Aux. Elects Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary of Mary
del Fire Company held their an
nual election of officers recently
with the following officers being
installed: Mrs. H. r. Butts, pres
ident; Mrs. H. X. Shuts, vice
president; Mrs. Henry Luton,
secretary; Mrs. Harry Heather.
assistant secretary; Mrs. Frank
Bezerico, treasurer; Mrs. Frances
c. Antal, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. T. E. Heather, Jr., assistant
corresponding secretary. Elected
to the executive committee were
Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Harry
Heather and Mrs. Helen Horney.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Death of Mrs. LOttie Lewis

Mrs. Lottie Lewis died in Smyr-
ma on Saturday, March 8. Faner.
al services will be held at st
Paul's Church, Smyrna, with the
pastor, the Rev. j. S. Scott Of
ficiating. Interment at Dale Gem
etery, Middletown. The survivors
include the following children
Miss Ella Lewis, Mrs. Mabel Bib
bins, Mrs. Sarah Benson, all of
Smyrna; Miss Ethel Lewis, Allan
tic City, N. j.; Mrs. Seretha Cole
man and Mrs. Helen Pratt, both
of New Jersey; George P. Lewis,
Wilmington; Charles Lewis, Cali
fornia; and James Lewis, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Participates in College Play

In the presentation of the three
act play, "The Tender Trap" by
the Theatre Arts Players of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science last week, Faith
Houtman, of Smyrna, was one of
the eight students in the cast.
Miss Houtman is a freshman stu
dent majoring in bacteriology at
the Philadelphia College.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Poultry Improvement Asso. Nee

Poultry Improvement Asso. Meet
The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will meet on
Thursday, March IA at 8 pm. at
the Caesar Rodney School in
Camden, Delaware. The program
will be to vote on the Northeast
ern Poultry Producers Council
Plan or the Texas Broiler Asso-
citation Plan. The plan adopted
by the members will in turn be
sent to Senators, Williams and
Frear, and Congressman Haskell
of Delaware, who will be re-
quested to present the adopted
plan to Congress. All poultry
members of Delaware are request
ed to attend.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Chest X-Ray Unit at Hartly

The Mobile Chest x-Ray Unit
will be in Hartly Friday, March
18th from 200 to 400 and 500
to 500 pm. at the Hartly Feed
Company. The x-Ray arrange
ments are handled by the Lions
Club of Hartly under the leader
ship of Albert Konschak chair
man. The hostess chairman will
be Mrs. Noble Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
BROWNIES RECEIVE PINS,
Brownie Troop 61 Holds Investi-
ture Ceremony at Youth Center

An investiture ceremony was
held by Brownie Troop 81 on
Tuesday afternoon at the Youth
Center, and the following new
girls received pins: Vicld PIeasan-
ton, Marjorie Speakman, Mary
Ellen Blow, Susan Guarro, Norma
Jean Knotts, Linda Dukes, Bar
bara Howard and Linda Sievers.
Nineteen girls received second and
third year stars. Mothers of the
eight girls invested were guests
and tea was served. Mrs. Harold
j, Laggner and Mrs. Fred J..
Sievers, Jr. are co-leaders OF the
troop.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Morning Star Lodge To Meet

The regular meeting of Morn
ing Star Lodge No. 6, IO.O.F.,
will be held Friday night at 8
o'clock. Following the business
meeting, the members of Milford
Lodge will be guests and a dart
game will be played. Refresh
ments will be served and all men,
bers are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Attended Irrigation School

Marvin Ruff, representing Glenn
ents Supply Company of Clayton,
attended an area-wide irrigation
training school in Farmville, Vir-
ginia, February % and March l.
Mr.. Ruff received training in de-
signing irrigation systems for
farmers.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Century Club Meets Today

The regular meeting Of the
Twentieth Century Club will be
held today at 2 pm. at the club
house. A program on legislation
will be presented by Mrs. Helen
Potter. Miss Mary M. Holland will
preside and Mrs. G. Davis Turner
is chairman Of the hostess COM
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs To Meet

On Saturday evening, March 16
the regular monthly meeting of
the General Service Committee of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Delaware will be held in the
rooms of Morning Star Lodge NO.
6, Smyrna, with chairman Elsie
Warren presiding. The meeting is
scheduled for 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
NEW COUNCILS
FIRST MEETING
Take Under Amusement Peti-
tion of Residents Against
Local Poultry Plant
NAME COMMITTEES

Smyrna Town Council, meeting
for this first time since election
with two new members present,
Kenneth D. Smith and Alfred
Mack, decided to take under ad-
visement the matter of the petit
ton by residents of the 100 block
North Main Street in regard to
conditions as a result of the op-
erations of Quality Belts, Inc,
poultry plant at the corner of
North Street. At the next meet
ing on Friday, March 22, the
town attorney, David P. Buckson,
and representatives of the State
Board Of Health will be requested
to. be present to present their
opinions and versions. Gen. James
Kirk, u. S. Army, retired, was
the spokesman for the petitioners,
and Harry c. Johnson, DR.. Rob-
ert Sarde, and John H. Poore
comprised the group. Millard Ar
rington, manager, said that the
firm hopes to move the plant
within year. Chief of Police
John w. Jacobs, Jr. reported that
the town police are making check
surveys at various points in town
as a result of complaints by resi-
dents of speeding on the streets
The police report for February
showed 81 complaints; % ar
rests; 16 motor violations; / as
sault and battery; disorderly con-
duct, 2; worthless checks, 2;
drunk, i; committed to Jail, 1;
cases dismissed, q; police car
driven 2649 miles; fines, 1927
Mayor George M. Blendt named
the two remaining committees
which he had appointed: Streets
Kenneth ID. Smith, chairman, Cliff.
ton Jones; Police committee: Viii.
liam E. Jones, chairman, Alfred
sa1.-1guess s1xSSvn sa1Anagsz sAesDs
Gilmore gave detailed report on
the geological survey made to To-
cate sites for a town well, and
gave prices of lots at the three
sites. A long discussion was hele
on the desirability of each lo1
considered. He also read a letter
from Whitman, Requardt, & As
sociates, engineering firm, will
draft of specifications on the well
The Department of Geology hae
recommended that observation
wells also be. put in, MIR. Gilmore
stated. Mr.. Gilmore showed aeria
maps made by Maps, Inc. and in
dicated the need of the town O
such maps which would be in
valuable, as the town has no scal'
maps and no maps indicating
water and sewer. This matter will
be given consideration by council
The town manager was directed
to install two lights betweel
North Street and Glenwood Ave
on School Lane. The finance com
mittee has given their approva
of the purchase of Addressograpl
plates at $3.50 per. thousand. Rod
ney Schuman, representing tn
Smyrna Clayton Junior Chambe
of Commerce told council of th'
plan of the Jaycees to hold
street dedication ceremony OF
May 80, for the new streets ant
council signified their approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
CHS Denies Dominicons
Air Answer to Murrow

munications Act had been vio-
lated.
The show" Mr.. Gitlin said
was a fair and objective report
Of the ascertainable facts in the
case and as such does not re-
quire or deserve rebuttal.
In the preparation Of the
show. we tCBS) made at least
"a dozen requests to the Domin-
lean Republic representatives in
Washington and New York for
information. We were turned
down. even after we gave . EN-
a complete rundown on the
nature Of the SHOW"
Plan 10 Contact FEC
The only exception to his fiat
refusal Of time. Mr.. Gitlin said,
would be II the Dominicans came
up with any new information.
In that event. he said. I'VE will
be happy to provide time on q
suitable program.
The Dominican Republic In
formation Center said the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion would be approached to de-
termine whether lawful redress
may be had for free time"
CHS already has announced
that the Murrow program will
be rerun over its radio network
Tuesday night from 8 to
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Rose Growers
Plan Honors
For Adenuuer

Rose growers in the Washing
ton area are planning several
honors this week for a fellow
rose lover from Germany -
Chancellor Adenauer, now in the
United States on q state visit
The chancellor. an amateur
gardener and rose fancier Of
some note. will be met by a dele
cation at the Blair House. s:l5
O'Clock. Wednesday morning.
He'll be given an honorary
life membership in the American
Rose Society by Q society direc-
tor Of this area. J. Preston
Swecker.
The Potomoc Rose Society
made up Of some l.700 local
rose fanciers. will present him
with a letter announcing the
gift Of some American variety
rose bushes. which will be
shipped to Germany In the prop
er season. The letter will be
presented by w. Arthur Minor
and w. H. Youngman. past
presidents Of the society.
The chancellor also will be pre-
sented with bouquet of Konrad
Adenauer roses a new variety
developed two years ago and
growing for the first time this
year in several Washington gar
dens.
DR.. Freeman A. Weiss. presi-
dent OF the Potomac Rose So
eiety. describes the Konrad Ade-
.nauer as a rich red rose with a
long high bud-ovid or pitcher
shaped type much in fashion
at the moment.
The Konrad Adenauer rose was
developed two years ago by
Matthias Tantau Of Jefferson
Holstein. Germany. 1t is q seed
ling Of a Crimson Glory crossed
with a Hens Verschuren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Hunger Strikers
Ask u. N. Help

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. May
Is (R.-Thirty-five grim young
men began a hunger strike in
front of the United Nations to-
day. They say they will picket
day and night until the U. N
Human Rights Commission dis
cusses Cuba.
The picketers. describing them
selves as Cubans in exile and
Cuban-Americans. claim to be
members Of the 26th OF July
movement, a revolutionary group
seeking the overthrow Of the
government Of Cuban President
Fulgencio Batista.
The strikers charged Col. Ba-
tista's regime has repeatedly vio-
lated the u. N. Charter Of Human
Rights. A statement jaid. Our
protest before the United Nations
Organization Is based on their
indifference to consider the prob
lem Of Cuba"
The strikers claimed more
than 1000 innocent Cubans'
have been killed by the Batista
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

for being too old-fashioned. Sir
Gerald wanted him to use q
faster, more modern method Of
rebuilding Cologne. over which
DR.. Adenauer had presided as
Lord Mayor for Is years before
World War II.
The custer in Cologne set DR..
Adenauer on his career in ma.
tional politics. Under his leader
ship West Germany has achieved
an economic recovery that con-
sentative businessmen look back
on as q miracle"
If President Eisenhower invites
the Chancellor to view the
Gettysburg battlefield this after
noon from the 60-step tower on
CUPS Hill. DR.. Adenauer can be
expected to make as good a climb
as Field Marshal Lord Montgom-'
cry q few weeks ago.
Der Alte still climbs the 81
stone steps TO his modest home
overlooking the Rhine River at
|Rhoendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

The Dominican Republic has
demanded and has been refused
equal time to answer a radio
broadcast on the disappearance
Of q Dominican politician, Jesus
de Galindez. and the death OF
an American pilot, Gerald l.
Murphy. early last year. y
The Caribbean country's in
formation center in New York
sent letter to Columbia Broad
casting System commentator
Edward r. Murrow objecting To
the show. entitled The Calm
dez-Murphy Case" The program
was presented on radio last
Monday.
In a letter signed by Richard
Klemfuss. assistant director OF
the Dominican Republic Infor-
nation Center, Mr.. Murrow was
charged with failing to have
made "a balanced. impartial
presentation" Mr.. Klemfuss said
his government wanted equal
time TO rebuff the Murrow show
and failing TO get free time
would seek TO buy network all
time.
CHS Official's Comments
Irving Gitlin, CHS Director Of
Public Affairs. said the network
will neither give nor sell any
time to the Dominican Repub.
lie. He labeled as ridiculous
a charge that the Federal Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

same level Of political power In
Germany as in this country.
About two years ago the Old
One went through a stage Of
trying to. delegate some Of his
work. But he couldn't stand it.
When the British began talk
ing of cutting their forces in
West Germany and the Russians
seemed to be making headway
in separating European security
from German Identification. Der
Ate came back running.
Now he has set his sights,
like an inspired schoolboy. on
what would be the capstone of
his career: Reunification of the
Fatherland during his third term
as Chancellor.
Works Well Against Tide
Not many American diplomats
would give him much Of q
chance. But he works well
against the tide.
Before he became Bundles
chancellor. Britain's Gen. Sir
Gerald Templer removed Or.
Adenauer as Mayor Of Cologne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

not many Germans would bel
he will not win again.
Neither age nor issues have
stood in his way in the past.
Voters already have indicated
that age is no barrier. They gave
him his greatest electoral tri-
Observation-Disclosures he was
n. And the peace and pros
perity" theme is rated at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Adenouer Wears Well
81 and Most-Invited

It is a measure of American
esteem for West German Chan
Icellor Konrad Adenauer that he
has been invited to Washington
more frequently in the recent
past than any other world
statesman.
The visit he starts here this
afternoon is his fifth since 1858.
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Of State Dulles listen as
closely to his advice on world
affairs as to that Of any other
foreign leader.
The 8l-year-old West German
statesman has worn well, not
only in this country, but among
the West German electorate. He
projects qualities of dedicated
asceticism and iron discipline
that Americans can admire from
afar and Germans can work best
under. His cabinet ministers
have been known to grumble
about his eagerness to make all
the decisions. but their team
play has not been noticeably
impaired.
Age Is No Barrier
This summer Der Alte" is to
run for his third four-year term
as Bundeechancellor. He has his
share Of political enemies, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

the reDelS VINO lan0eQ from q
yacht in Eastern Cuba earlier
this week.
Although Army headquarters
yesterday gave the impression
that the landing was a new in
vasion by Col. Batista's enemies.
there were some doubts about it
today. Some considered it more
likely that the yacht, identified
as the Corinthia out Of Miami,
Fla. was running arms and am
munition to Fidel Castro's force.
which has been active in the
Sierra Maestro in Southeastern
Cuba.
Two Of the five men captured
O few hours after the landing
said the yacht was headed for
Baracoa on the eastern side
Of the island but was driven
aground by a storm at Cabonico
Bay near Mayari on the north
western coast.
Doubts that the landing was
an invasion were reinforced by
the fact that the 80-foot yacht
was capable Of carrying a larger
force than the q rebels the gov
eminent said were aboard.
Government sources said the
yacht was sent to Cuba at the
orders OF ,x-President Carlos
Prio Socarras. But this was de-
MED by Mr.. Prio in Miami.
where he has been living since
being ousted by Col. Batista in
q military coup.
Some oovernment so,Irces said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Conflicting Reports Hide
Rebel Lending in Cube

HAVANA Cuba May IS lP9-The rugged mountains which
sheltered Cuban independence fighters against Spain
peared today have provided refuge for ~ members Of modern
rebel force.
There indication that to Sierra CRYSTAL
by President Fulgenco Basta had met with in finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

the rebels which landed from the
yacht were part Of the con-
tingent trained in the Domin-
lean Republic to be sent to Cuba
in a movement headed by Prio
Socarras."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Ohio lob Sntetv
W.dolvz prononod

tIore than one million Ohio
workers are getting job-safety
m~r~aGes ccch day as the Indus
trial Commission of Ohio expands
its educational program
safety is primarily q state Of
mind" according to James Fl
Fluker, superintendent of the
C5~2rriesior's Division of Safety
and Hygiene, We're now using
evc"y means Of communication to
make Industrial and farm workers
constantly s2fcty-consc;ous."
The public is receiving specific
facts on safe working practices
t''-.'~"~-h newspapers, RADIO, televi-
sion and bhlboards. More than
25,COO Of the Divisions safety
posters are now displayed in Ohio
factories each month. Thousands
of workers find safety messages in
their pay envelopes.
Objective OF the program, Fluker
says, is to reduce the number Of in
jurics and occupational diseases
among Ohio's three million work
ers. This can best be done, he
pointed out, "By getting everyone
acquainted with the common-sensa
safety rules that govern his work
and future happiness"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Parknan
By Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Telephone 27f5

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ash
announce the birth of baby
boy. The baby has been named
Russell Scott. The Ash'S have
three other children, two girls
and a boy. Mother and baby
returned home Friday, Jan. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Komandt
attended a dinner meeting of
the 1854 MatronS and Patrons
of District No. 2, at MA Perk-
ms" on Sunday, Jan. 13.
Marcia Giles returned Mon
day, Jan. 7, from a vacation
trip to Florida over the holidays,
Mrs. Mary Handsel has re-
turned home fro mthe hospital
where she was confined for
about two weeks.
Mrs. Glen Thompson and
daughter spent a few days with
her mother in Columbus last
week.
Chapter to Meet
The next regular meeting of
Phoenix Chapter No. 329 will
be on Tuesday evening Jan. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
WOmen's Auxiliary

Due to the bad weather last
Thursday the first meeting of
the Auxiliary of the Munson
Fire Dept. was not held. The
announcement of the next meet
ing will be made later and
members notified with cards as
to the time and place.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Charging neglect and cruelty
Harry Brule, Sharp Lane Ches-
terland, has filed suit for divorce
from Mary Brule, Cleveland.
They married in Clevland on
Feb. IL, 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
League of Women Voters

On the 22nd of January, the
Tuesday evening group of the
League will combine with the
Chester Evening group to study
and discuss the international sit
uation. This group will be known
as the Workshop Group. The
time is 8 pm. and the place
is the home of Mrs. Jean Rub,
Sunnybrook Farms on Mayfield
Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Munson Grange
MunSOn GOOdwOrkers

Th1rty-four members attended
the last meeting of the Munson
GoodWorkers at the home of
Mrs. George Lanstrum on Fri
day, Jan. IL. Mr.. Frank Gillen
brought a wonderful collection
Of old guns and gave a nice
talk for the boys. Questions
were answered by Mr.. Gillen.
Michael Freil and Andy Buday
served the refreshments. The
next meeting will be Jan. 25
at 7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
1unSon
Rx Bette Scheele
Telephone Chardon 6-12Ss


MUNSON The eleventh
meeting of the MunSon Girl
Scouts was held at the home
of Mrs. Haas. President called
the meeting to order, secretary
read the minutes Of the last
meeting. Parts were given out
for a play called, mot on the
Menu" Refreshments were Serv-
ed by Mary Buday The next
meeting will be January Is, 1857.
n
MunSOn Grange
At the last meeting of the
MunSon Grange. a Pot Luck
supper was served at the home
of Mrs. Grossman. The next
meeting will be January %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Lest We FORGET

Chief Bonnie Dave and the
Sidney Volunteer Fire Depart
ment states that last year the
Christmas Holiday death toll was
the worst on record. In that four
day week end - Saturday thru
Tuesday midnight (Christmas) -
there were $50 accidental deaths.
OF these, 705 died in auto acci-
dents, 81 in fires, 1874 in other ac-
cidents.
Among fires victims that
Christmas we're:
Six hospital patients in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, a mother and
four children in Meridian, Con-
necticut; three brothers in ALA
cash Plantation, Maine; three
sleeping children in Great Falls,
Montana; two small children in
Phenix City, Alabama; a sleeping
mother and five children in
Ironwood, Michigan.
There were many others that
Christmas. In all, 10000 fire
victims that year.
= Let us not forget.
Sidney Volunteer Fire Dept
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
Sidney Eagles
Honored At
Football Banquet

The third annual Junior Cham
Der of Commerce Sidney Eagle
football banquet was held in the
Lalonde hotel ballroom last
Thursday evening with 1876 play
ers, coaches, fans and guests
present. An excellent smorgas-
bord meal was served by Chef
John McRae and staff.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Tony Storti, Athletic Direc-
tor and head football coach of the
Montana State College Bobcats.
Coach Storti spoke on the val
ues of athletics in u education
al system and especially stressed
the importance of education in
our present way of living re-
CARELESS of whether a boy or girl
participates in the various sports.
His speech was very well re-
ceived and obviously demonstrate
ed why this college coach is so
much in demand on the banquet
circuit.
Honored were thirty players
and their manager plus the four
coaches in the football system.
Introduced were head coach Don
Shading, assistant coach Bob An
derson, B squad coach John
Grimstad and junior high coach
Richard Buehler. Each one spoke
briefly on his team and each
player present was introduced by
Coach Shading.
Special guests of the Sidney
National and Richland National
Banks of Sidney were the East
ern Divisional Glass c Cham
pions from Savage. Wallace
Scott, their coach, introduced his
bali team.
Other individuals on the pro-
gram each giving a short speech
were: Bob Hall. Jaycee president;
Donald Kingery, Sidney High
School Principal and Toby Kan
gas, Athletic Director and head
and track coach at
Sidney. Rev. George Sanders gave
the invocation and Ray N. Whi-
ting wa master Of ceremonies.
A special thanks from the Jay
Gees is extended to all fans in
this area for not only their con-
tinuous support Of all athletics in
county, but also the spe-
cial help given by the purchase
Of tickets fol. this banquet. A.
portion Of the money received
through ticket sales paid for the
expenses, meals for
players and guests, and gifts for
the coaches.