davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Remember Youngsters When
Planning Car Trips

A little forethought can make
that summer car trip with young
children a pleasure rather than
an ordeal.
Small children soon get bored
and restless watching the seen
cry. They need active things to
do, games and toys, and enough
space.
Give children a little extra time
to let off steam when you stop
for gas and washroom facilities.
When mealtime is picnic-time, the
children have more freedom than
they do when eating in restaur-
ants. Occasional stops to look at
animals, a park, or other things
along the way will make the trip
more enjoyable for the young
sters.
A new game or toy will make
the trip go faster. Something that
keeps a child's interest and yet
that ne can manage easily in a
car is best. Take pencils and pap
er along for number games.
Youngsters can have contests
counting signs, licenses, animals,
or almost anything else along the
roadside. -
Just because a child is small
doesn't mean that he needs less
space than an adult. If anything,
he needs more room. Regardless
of how you plan to entertain
your child, be sure to give him
enough room to move around and
stretch his legs.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

ence M. Reiff, chairman of home
making education, Wilmington
Public Schools.
Miss Shoffner is attending the
pre- and post-convention meetings
as a member of the state presi-
dents and councillors unit of the
American Home Economics Asso-
citation. She also is a member of
the associations resolutions COM
mittee and will attend sessions
of the Extension pre-convention
meeting as a representative from
Delaware.
Miss Reiff is councillor for the
Delaware Home Economics Asso-
citation and will be an official del
egate to. the state presidents and
councillors unit meeting.
Mrs. King is a member of the
associations communications COM
mittee. She and Miss Michaud
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte l. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Build the fire long enough ahead
so you have a bed of Goals to
cook on. Sticks for cooking foods
over the fire should be sweet
green sticks, sturdy enough not
to bend easily, and sharpened to
a point at one end.
Keep handy a sharp knife, dish
cloth, paper towels or napkins,
and a pot holder or a pair of
gloves. The other equipment need
ed viii depend on the foods you
cook and how much you wish to
improvise. Aluminium foil is ex-
cellent for wrapping foods to be
cooked in the Goals. Baked pota-
toes, baked apples, roast corn and
meats wrapped in foil can be
cooked to a queens taste" in a
bed of live Goals.
Don't forget to do a good
cleanup job after the picnic, burn
trash, and be sure the fire is COM
pletely out.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Delaware Delegates TO Home
Economics Association Meeting

Delaware will be represented by
I'VE delegates at the 48th annual
meeting of the American Home
Economics Association being held
in st. Louis, Missouri, June 25-
%.
They are Miss M. Frances
Shoffner, Sussex County home
demonstration agent and presi-
dent of the Delaware Home Econ
omics Association; Mrs. Alice M.
King, state home demonstration
Leader, and Miss Mary E. Woods,
home and youth agent, both of
The Agricultural Extension Ser
giee, University of Delaware; Miss
Mary Ellen Michaud, assistant
professor of textiles and clothing,
University of Delaware School of
Home Economics; and Miss Flor
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Celebrates Birthday

Walter ]. Rider of Greenspring
celebrated his birthday on Faith
er's Day. Visitors included Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Landry, daugh-
ter Shirley; and son, Frances, of
Dover; Mrs. Katie Brown, Cam
den; Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs.
Mildred johnson of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickerson
and family, William Russ, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Russ, all
of Pennington; Mrs. Pearl Dick
erson, Walter E. Rider and Harry
Butcher, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Outdoor meals should have one
or two main dishes, something
green or crunchy in the way of a
salad, a beverage, and a dessert.
Have foods people can cook for
themselves, but be sure you pro-
vide all the ingredients. Take
along salt, pepper, and any other
seasonings you need. Mustard and
eatsup add zest to some dishes.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

will serve as alternates to the
meetings of the state presidents
and councillors unit. Miss Woods
will attend as a member and re-
preventative of the Agricultural
Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

One family in five in the north
eastern U. S. is not getting
enough thiamine-one of the B
vitamins = to meet nutritional
goals recommended by the Ma
tional Research Council.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

you do some
planning.
Plan menus
10 oinclude three
or four simple
dis h e S, and
think in terms
OF the whole
meal ra { h e r
than jus t
things to eat.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Planning picnic for the
Fourth of July? It's fun to cook
outdoors at a. picnic. especially if
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
FIRST among Delaware bankers to recognize the value of BLUE

The five gentlemen shown above represent the five largest
banks in Delaware with the longest record of group
membership in the Delaware Blue Cross.Bue Shield Pan
For combined total of O6 years they have continuously
offered the protection of Blue Cross-Bue Shield for their
employees, groups numbering more than 1900 men
and women and their eligible dependents.
Convinced that Blue Cross afforded the most health care
for the money! these five banks enrolled in the Delaware
Plan twenty years ago. They have continued with
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Blue Cross because, their organizations grew and de-
veloped diversity ofheah insurance needs Blue Cross
also grew-and developed the Aexbilty to meet their
changing requirements.
These men are representative of the many Delaware
executives whose sense of business management and
appreciation of health investment values led to their
choice of Blue CrOssBue Shield May we furnish YOU the
facts about the Delaware Plan? Write or phone your
nearest Office for information.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

BOOMERS WANTED
Three gentlemen roomers are
wanted. Private rooms and
bath. Good location.
Call DI 3-1S25.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
Guinsboro Branch
Library
Hooks AT BOOKS"

every bride-for every young
houSewife-SeVen keys to
happiness in one volume that
distills the practical wisdom
Of Americas homemakers.
"How to Pass College En-
trance Tests" by ID. Turner
and A. Peters. This 1888
Edition offers significant
help in passing on the tests,
and entering the college OF
your choice; descriptions and
study materials for all the
more m por t a n t entrace
tests; and contains a special
section which gives complete
list of u. S. colleges, with
test requirements for each.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

The following new books are
recent additions at the Gains
boro Branch Library, and are
now ready for your reading;
"The Hymnody of the
Christian Church." by l.. f.
Benson. A brilliant discus
sion of the ideals, content,
history, and ministry OF
hymns giving the origin and
development through t h e
ages.
1.-The Questioning Child and
Religion" by E. F. Hunter.
A book written to help par
ents and teachers to achieve
q deeper understanding. An
evaluation of a number OF
different ways of handling
the questions children ask.
"The Christian and the
World of Unbelief,' by l.. l..
Miller. An outstanding book
designed to help the Chris
tan see how he must live in
: world where the majority
Go not Share his outlook.
THE Brides Reference
Book" by the Editors of
Brides Magazine. A book fol
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20


NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. -
Oln Mathieson Chemical Corpor-
alton today announced it had be-
come the first company in the
United States to produce high
energy fuels on a semi-commer-
cial basis. The fuel is now being
shipped to the U. S. Air Force.
an interim facility, scheduled
for completion at the end of this
year, will turn out three times
the amount of fuel now being
produced in the semi-commercial
plant. An Air Force-sponsored
plant, expected 10 come in"
within the next 20 months, will
increase output many times cur
rent volume, according to an Air
Force spokesman. This plant IS
the result of an Air Force con-
tract awarded to DIN Mathieson
Chemical Corporation for con-
st1uction Of a S36,00O,OO0 facility.
High-energy chemical fuel sig
nificantly increases the range of
aircraft and missiles powered by
air-breathing engines. IL does
away with engine failure prob
lens at high attitudes.
The result Of five years Of re-
: search and two years Of produc-
tion testing, the fuels, called
! TIEF-2 ard HEF-3 (Aigh-Euergy
Fuel-2 anC 81, had been made IN
ANAL laboratory pilot units by
Din Nathieson as lar back as
lT95z. It is now being produced
I'm The Niagara Falls plant which
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20


was built solely by the company
at a cost Of $5,50O,0O0.
First shipments of the fuel
have already been delivered to
the Air Force, DR.. L. X. Herndon,
head of the high-energy fuels,
operation at Niagara Falls, re-
ported. Shipments, which began
less than a month ago, are being
made in increasing quantities.
The fuel now being produced is
expected to be the forerunner of
a $1,000, 100000 industry in the
next ten years. This estimate,
made by W. c. Foster executive
vice president of Olin Mathiesons
is projected on the basis of the
tremendous quantities of the fuel
needed for military aircraft and
later for long civilian
flights. At the present time, the
fuel is considered to be suitable
for aircraft only. o-',
Brig. Gen. G.. II. Mitchell, dep-
uty director of production OF the
Directorate of Procurement and
Production at Wright Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio,
said DIN Mathieson's break
through on high-enerEy fuels sig
nified greater strength for the
United States. The General said
that ne could visualize use of this
fuel in the not too-distant future
for transporting civilians nom
stop from one given point to
another over distances heretofore
considered impossible.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

way many farm families are ap.
preaching their housekeeping prob
lens. Buy the automatic laundry
equipment they need when they can
and install it where space permits.
In this case the farm laundry is in
a basement room. An electric water
heater was selected because 1t can
be installed anywhere nearest the
point of greatest hot water use and
does not require Hue. Better light
ing is on the way, and nom, dad and
the kids are happy while waiting for
that first-hoor dream laundry to
make its appearance in the days
ahead.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SIM
cere and heartfelt apprecia-
ton to our many friends and
neighbors for their numerous
acts of kindness and sympa-
thy shown in our recent be-
reavement.
The family of James w
Elliot.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electri9cation Bureau

IIIdIIJ SNNII oItUdlIVIIS.
Poor idea? Not at ali, we think it's
good. Therell come a time when
this farm wife will move her electric
water heater, automatic washer and
dryer upstairs where it will be next
to or a part of her big kitchen.
That's the plan and money is being
set aside regularly for that purpose.
Until the builders arrive, how
ever, there's the present TO think
about. Modernization, in this case, is
for the future. But the equipment
necessary to help her be full-time
partner with her farmer-husband
could be had today. And that's the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
IN AND AROUND
ROANOKE
Continued from first page)

ton in Reorganization"
Every day we see this soft
spoken, tall, dark and hand
some man walking through
the halls of Burrell, and visit
ing the various departments.
His purpose in point is to con-
stantly improve patient care,
for as we all know, every de-
partment plays an important
role in patient care. We are
always reminded that if it
were not for the patient"
there would be no hospital.
My special concentrations
TO Administrator Whyte. I'm
assuming, yet purposeful, in
telligent but never overbear-
ing, dedicated to his work,
he has bonded the facilities
of Burrell Memorial Hospital
to a standard of professional
competence which is to be
admired and also respected.
If any patient at the hospital
does not receive proper care,
it can not be laid to the door
of the Administrator. He is
Jealous to a fault, and as |
heard one physician say, "he
is bringing us out of the red"
Again orchids to Mr.. Henry
Whyte and here's hoping that
he will be here many more
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ollie and
their five children have just
returned from Los Angeles,
Calf, and other points west,
where they spent their vaca-
ton, which will be pleasantly
remembered for many years
TO come,
Miss Barnadine and Harry
Harris, Jr., the daughter and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris
are enjoying a visit at Va.
State College. They are the
guests of Mrs. T. B. Pauley.
Bye now.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

STORAGE SPHERE: The operator foreground is shown
cylinders used testing during
This filled with
hghenergy fuels The
Falls United produce high
energy basis Hghenergy fuels
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
FOR SALE

Five rooms of furniture,
stove, refrigerator and car.
Will sacrifice for cash.
Call DI 3-5668.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
so Out of TIA
BurgIuries Solved
In 5th Precinct

Police have solved so of ia
housebreakings committed in
the 5th precinct within the last
year, but among the unsolved
ones is the $4,000 looting of the
home Of a member of Congress.
Confined largely to the
Capitol Hill area. the burglaries
have come both in daylight
and at night. 1t. James Powell
said police are not by any
means convinced the house.
breakings are the work of the
same man.
One of the daytime victims
was Representative James A.
Haley, Democrat of Florida, so
Fifth street. NE, of jewelry
silverware and 30 caliber
target pistol. 1t was the third
gun taken in the series of
housebreakings.
One was taken from the
home Of Isadore Tavenner, 405
A street Sc. Another was taken
last March from the home Of
Finley Peter Dunno, jr.. 407 A
street Sc.
In most of the cases, entry
has been gained through an
open, or unlocked window, but
police thus far have not been
able to come up with a single
f1ngerprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Spy Case Action
Sought in Puris
BY the Associated Press

Assistant United State Attor-
ney General William F. Tomp-
kins will fly to Paris next week
to seek the return of George
and Jane Zlatovski. indicted in
New York on charges of spying
for Russia.
Mr.. Tompkins said last night
he hopes to have discussions
with appropriate French au-
thcrities" in an effort to find q
way Ito bring them back for
trial"
Zlatovski. RuSsian-born
former lieutenant in U. S. Army
Intelligence. claims he and his
wife have been given asylum In
France. But. in Paris yesterday
official sources said there is no
chance France would grant
them asylum.
U. S. officials have said the
French government is under no
obligation to extradite the cou-
pie under existing treaties be-
cause they do not provide for
extradition for political Of
lenses.
Mr. Tompkins. however. is ex-
pected to explore the possibility
that France can find a way to
turn the couple over to the U.
S. on the grounds there is MOTH
ing in the treaties to prevent
such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
June Employment
Sets u. S. Record
By the Associated Press

The Nations civilian employ
ment reached a record June
level Of 66.5 million, the Gov
eminent announced today.
1t was an increase of 1.3 mill
lion over May, Secretary of
Labor Mitchell and Secretary
OF Commerce Weeks said in a
joint announcement.
The peak figure for the month
was attributed to the summer
employment of students, since
further reductions were re-
ported in a number of hard
goods" manufacturing indus
tries.
Unemployment moved UP by
100000 in June for a total OF
3.3 million with the increase
credited to young people look
ing for summer or postgradu-
alton jobs.
State-insured unemployment,
which does not reflect student
job seekers. fell seasonally by
100000 over the month.
A gric ultura EN- :
ployment paced the seasonal
job expansion. rising by 100000
in June to rs million. Total
nonagricultural employment
including domestics, the self.
employed and unpaid family
workers - also rose seasonally
to a record June level of SO
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Town Police Quit,
Soy ot-Rodders
Are Running Wild

HUBBARDSTOWN. Mass.
July IL (P.-State police today
patrolled this town Of 1852
after the resignation Of the
police chief and the entire
force of three men left the
town without police protection
Police CHIEF Howard Taylor
and his three patrolmen mailed
their designations to the Board
Of Selectmen Tuesday.
He said he and the others
resigned because of trouble
with hot-rodders.
Chief Taylor accused some
parents of not cooperating
with him in the enforcement
OF regulations pertaining to
hot-rodders.
Town officials held the resig-
nations in allegiance. Mean
while, State police agreed to
patrol the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Couple Find Son
In 4-Yeur Search

NORRISTOWN. Pa, July II
ga New York couple has
been reunited with a son who
disappeared four years ago,
They found him at the State
Mental Hospital here, less than
a week after they had sold
their home to buy a car and
trailer to make a Nationwide
search. if necessary. for the
son.
Harry A. Newton and his
wife Rebecca, both So, had a
fearful reunion with 37-year-
old Victor A. Newton at the
hospital yesterday. Two nurses
at the hospital. learning of the
Newton's search and believing
one of their patients to be the
missing son, had contacted the
couple in Wilmington, Del
Their trip had been interrupted
there for repairs to the trailer
The son disappeared while
working as a coal salesman in
Chicago. He was admitted to
the hospital here on November
20. 1854. The hospital records
carried the notation mo rela-
tives." He told his parents he
did not want them to K! Nv
what had happened to him
The reason for his admission
to the hospital was not learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
France Refuses
To Yield CUSTODY
Of Accused 81

PARIS, July II (P-An
Army spokesman said today
France has formally refused a
request by the United States
Army for custody of American
soldier DeWayne McOsker
charged with the murder of an
Algerian.
The 2f-year-old Manhasset,
N. Y, soldier was to appear in
court today for a preliminary
hearing.
The Army has said "the
French clearly have the right"
to try McOsker, although it
had asked France to waive the
light and permit him to be
tried by Army court-martial
instead.
McOScar is held in Sante
prison on charges of shooting
the Algerian in a Paris street
quarrel over the price of black
market cigarettes. The United
States request to France to re-
l1nquish' its right to try Nc
Osker was regarded as merely
a formality, since he was of
duty when the shooting &C.
Cured. Off-duty soldiers are
subject to the laws of France
un der the status-of-forces
agreement with NATO nations,
The Army has said it will
provide an official observer to
assure that McOsker receives
q fair trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

munism. We are defending
and multiplying Socialist
achievements"
The Soviet party leader re-
cited the lessons of Hungary
and exhorted the workers to
raise revolutionary vigilance,
tighten our ranks, eliminate
mistakes and shortcomings IN
our work, because as long as
capitalism exists, the forces of
reaction will try to subvert us
We cannot relax the vigilance
Of the working class"
Khrushchev repeatedly con.
tinued his private discussion.
with Czech leaders between the
scheduled events of his visit.
Although it was evident the
Soviet Communist Party chic
was talking to the Czech!
about last months palace
revolt in the Kremlin and its
effect on Communist partie.
abroad, there has as yet beer
no public evidence the Khru-
shchev-Bulganin trip is any
more than a goodwill visit
Czech Communists insist Pre-.
mier Bulganin and Khrushchey
are only returning a visit the
Chezch leaders made to Mos
COW a few months ago.
The Soviet visitors crossed
the border into Czechoslovakis
Tuesday.
A joint communique will be
issued, probably just before
they fly home next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Slushes in Budget
Put at $4 Billion

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said today this Con-
gress had cut about 81 billion
from President Eisenhower's
budget, subject to final adjust
ment of several big bills still
incomplete.
This calculation is based on a
Senate cut Of SIS billion in the
big Defense budget and a cut
of 1927 million in the Senate
version of the foreign aid au-
thorization bill. Both figures
are still subject to negotiation
with the House. The House cut
more deeply into the defense
budget and its committee has
recommended a deeper cut in
foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Douglas Is Received
By Afghan Officials

KARACHI. Pakistan, July II
(R.-Justice William o. Doug
las of the United States SUI
preme Court wound up a To-
day tour of Pakistan and drove
into Afghanistan yesterday
Afghan government officials re-
ceived him at the border.
He plans to spend more than
eight weeks on a winding
Journey from Karachi to Istan-
bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Monday produced some spec
tacular incidents seldom seen
at the dignifed sessions Of the
court.
Joseph S. Robinson. one Of
the attorneys for Specialist
Glrard. was rebuked by Justice
Frankfurter for apparently dis
courteous references to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and other
public officials. Mr.. Robinson
also was called to account by
Chief Justice Warren for re-
marks which might have re-
flected on information given
the court by Solicitor General
Rankin. Mr.. Robinson said he
intended no sucl implications
and he apologized for any such
impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
EVANGELIST IN WALL STREET
'HOFFA

Continued from First Page
gested by Fischbach and Mr..
Williams. pending the possible
return Of Mr.. Maher, would not
be feasible.
Williams Scores Move
She cited the doctors COM
ment about return to the usual
duties" and she indicated that
under the strain of trial he
might again become i'll.
Mr.. Williams in vigorously
opposing a mistriaT and Fisch-
bach's severance from the case
asserted that such action would
be a "horrendous catastrophe"
for his defense of Hoffa.
Mr.. Williams declared:
l. A large amount of evidence
concerning Fischbach and re-
f1ecting on Hoffa has already
been admitted and observed by
the jury. This, he asserted
would have to be stricken were
Fischbach now to be tried sep
arately. Even telling the jury
to disregard this evidence would
not cure the prejudice effected,
he argued.
2. With Fischbach severed
from the Hoffa case, Hoffa
would be deprived of evidence
that Fischbach might give
which would be valuable to
Hoffa's defense.
Would Not Testify
Mr.. Williams told the court
that he had aScertained that
in the event of a separate trial
for FiSchbach. the latter would
not testify at the Hoffa trial
for fear of discriminating him
self at the future proceeding.
prosecutor Edward P. Troxell
asserted that in a conspiracy
case, such as this, the evidence
so. far produced is admissible in
the Hoffa proceedings.
The charges against the two
defendants stem from an al
legged attempt to bride John
eye CheaSty, lawyer-investi-
gator, to obtain a job with the
select Senate committee in
vestigating labor racketeerine
and feed them information
from the committee files.
Mr.. Cheasty testified he re.
ported the alleged scheme tc
the committee and agreed tc
play along with the accused
men in order to expose them