davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
TRUCK SAFETY RECORDS
Awards To Be Given Companies
With Outstanding Safety Records

Awards To Be Given Companies
With Outstanding Safety Records
Delaware trucking companies
with outstanding safety records
the past year will receive awards
as a highlight of the Delaware
Motor Transport Associations an
nual meeting November IA in the
Hotel DUPONT.
Engraved plaques will be pre-
sented to the four companies
judged to be tops in highway
safety on the basis of number of
vehicles and miles covered, ac-
cording to Fred J. Sievers, DMTA
general manager.
The awards, marking the third
annual contest for Delaware
truckers, are sponsored by the
DMTA and Trailmobile, Inc. The
plaques will be presented at the
business session opening the an
nual DMTA meeting at $3.50 pm.
Trucking executives and repre-
sentatives of supplier firms will
attend the session They will be
joined later in the evening by
their wives and guests for re-
ception, buffet and entertainment
in the Gold Ballroom.
Winners of the truck safety
contest will be selected by three
judges: Francis ]. Jamison, as
sistant manager of the Delaware
Safety Council; Capt. Josh Ben
nett and 1t. Eugene Ellis, both
of the driver improvement divi-
sion, Delaware Motor Vehicle De-
partment.
Throughout the year, DMTA
member firms entered in the safe
ty contest file monthly accident
reports which are compiled and
turned over to the judges.
Every accident, no matter how
minor, counts against competi-
tor, according to Mr.. Sievers.
The four awards will be made
in the following categories: COM
panies whose vehicles Travelled up
to 100000 miles, between 100000
and 100000, between 100000 and
100000 and over 100000,
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

by reaffirming and demonstrating
national unity in the face of COM
mon peril, by displaying the Flag
of the United States over every
home and building, and by halting
their normal pursuits at il am,
November IL, to join with the
members of David c. Harrison
Post No. IA, of the American
Legion in silent prayer for peace
and national solidarity.
Signed
George M. Blendt
Mayor of the
Town of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

dresser (which is 54 inches wide).
There is also a triple dresser" in
which three much narrower cen
ter drawers are not banded with
the cherry wood. Instead their
walnut fronts form single, eye-
pleasing brown tier between cher
ry-bordered rectangles on either
side.
In a low-scaled chest-on-chest,
the upper deck has door fronts
which also vary the design theme
by being of walnut alone. Beds
in this group offer a choice of
headboard or bookcase styles,
both with the appealing cherry
banded panels. Capacious two
drawer night tables follow the
design of the dresser we've Illus
trated.
Benefits of "Bonded Woods"
For those interested in con-
struction details, the dresser's
frame, which includes the slight
ly shaped" protruding posts in
view, is made of solid walnut.
But all the flat surfaces = sides,
drawer-fronts, top - take ad-
vantage of the great modern
process of bonding" woods which
has superseded what used to be
called "veneering". Thanks to
this development, these fiat ex-
panses are immune to warping,
cracking or splitting, and haZs
extraordinary durability regard.
less of weather or climate.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
.HOMEMAKERS'
WEEK NOV. 1923
Gov. ]. Caleb BOggs Issues
Proclamation in Honor
of All HOmemakers
FOR DELAWAREANS

In a proclamation, issued this
week, Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
designated the week of November
IL to % as Homemakers Week
and urged all Delawareans to OBJ
serve this period by including ir
their thoughts and prayers "al
homemakers to whom we look fol-
spiritual guidance, daily nourish.
ment and constant loyalty"
The chief executive pointed out
that the homemakers "can and dc
exert within our individual and
community life a great influence
and contribute to the stability OF
our populace."
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, it is proper that we
honor the homemakers-co common
ly called housewives our state
because in this period of great
tension they can and do exert
within our individual and COM
munity life a great influence, and
contribute to the stability of our
populace; and
Whereas, it is fitting during
the Thanksgiving season as we
give thanks for the blessings that
have been bestowed upon us, that
we include in our thoughts and
prayers all those homemakers to
whom we look for spiritual guild
ance, daily nourishment and con-
stant loyalty, and for the proper
training of our future citizens;
now
Therefore, I, ]. Caleb Boggs
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby set aside the per,
iod from November IL to 20, 1857
as Homemakers' Week in the
State of Delaware, and call upon
all citizens, schools and organiza-
tions to observe this period in a
proper manner. We should pay
tribute to those homemakers who
try to improve the health, hap
piness and morals of their fami-
lies. I also urge all other home
makers or housewives to emulate
their example.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

a singer, musician, chalk artist,
and children's worker. Their min
istry has been wide and has in
cluded extensive radio work.
The church and its pastor are
pleased to extend this special
welcome to you to attend these
services. Services each evening,
November to II, at 7:3O o'clock,
Church of the Nazarene, Union
and Frazier Streets, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
ROTARIANS SEE MOVIES

Mrs. NJ. w. Spealman Shows
Moving Pictures of Holy Land
The Smyrna Rotary Club had
as their guest Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman, Belmont Hall, who
showed moving pictures taken
last year when she visited the
Holy Land, while she was the
guest of her son, DR.. c. E. Speak
man, Jr., when he was a member
of the staff at American Univer-
sity, Beirut, Lebanon. The pic.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Evangelists At Nazarene Church
The Rev. and Pauline Miller, of
Mt. Gilead, Ohio, are evangelists
serving full time in the Church
of the Nazarene. an International
denomination with headquarters
in Kansas City, Missouri,
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Excluding motor vehicle deaths,
the No. killer in 1856 of per-
sons in the active age" group
persons 15-44 years of age-was
drowning.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

throughout the country. Before
that Mr.. Miller pastored several
churches in Ohio.
The Millers are an effective
evangelistic team. Mr.. Miller is
recognized as a jealous soul win
ner and consistent Bible preacher,
and Mrs. Miller is acclaimed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

MERCURY '6k Monterey sport
eresn hody and sneNshos white
top: r, and h., MeteQ. erlyel
safety belts, etc.; 10000 careful
miles ~ one owner; el,6Q1t 1-Yf,
Warranty available. MoHxooM-
NHI-DTulbe, Lincoln ; MercnEy
Rstl' 80. 1872 s.fs9 S-U cb.ss .iia IN 3
MEnCU1Y 80 Nontelsir convert.
tbles Alaska WhIle body, Tampicc
red trim, black top: 7. and h..
NefeomAtlc drive. power steefing.
ssnssSS;s ,slrac n..;,.rs; wv .y., EI15dI.;
e0in-M Mercury Dealer. 1900 K,-W,
ga ri . S.m na'' -. s-iooo'
MERCURY 1858 Monterey z.dr.I
lsreemaiisi sSlb. Sos down buy
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 o.. Ave. NV IA. e-4e0(
MknCURY 's4 2-door: r.. n, ever
drive: cleaning green and cream
uniNh; excellent tires, mochnri.
oaIiy Il me condition. speeial
price, $500, LOGAN lEttuls 1Apt
goth q. nv. nl. 7-be00.
lMERcURY 1855 Montclair 4-dpol
sedan; :. and n. aute, tran; !; log q
Rilfsgsi clean. BUTLER BONDED
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
Ilial 2ist or. NV, ri. 1-0Ill
MERCURY 1858 Monterey 1.df.
w.-W. tirns, 2-tone dniah: yer,
clean; / owner; SECS.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYDLER CITY
$500 WibCo N6iN NV. M. 2.l02s
MERCURY 1883 Monterey hard
tops 2-tone nnish, Wv. tires
power seat. many ether extrns
special today. S5ob. nnaneed .
low ne R0t down.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. e-AeQl
MERCURY 1888 Monterey haFdtsI
2-dr.s z, and n, eAe-eaying cref,
drive; clean q . pinl WIN trad
Silver Spring Motor Co
se0s o.. Ave. NV. ia. e-aI0s
NKRcURY 1885 Montciair con.
xsltible; Ike i.sy n eysry respeet
Pull power; A.eQA
EDMONDS (FORD)
s20e Wilson Blyd., AFl. "A. B-ee1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

MKnCUnY 'B2 Mont. nj. cow
q end h. boat covers. Mefeq-
S csII ~ si. s|a.sssiisea tires 49,
MEIf0fOLIIAN 1913 oonv. tQnps;
n. NJ Wv, GOOD eondI sos.
can eal r.sagas rx. s-i4oO' s'if7s1.ps'
mq.H ie6e lnd 1851 1853 err =
and n ~
NASH NAMnLEn 1852 hqfdtop;
oVeFdfiVo: feiIeela. excellent care;
WV IA Il 1885, i Mf , sss e 4
NASH nzzMBL1E Y I'M 4 staten .l,s ., .s.
entes vs. he5gelp ~, gnls az !, lei z
0LD6 1855 super "ess l-doQr Holt.
day hnrdtop. turquQiag ana Wnite
loaded with .eqnipment mel ~
Po,Esr. apq sbg. IN IN na ~. VII IA
3is5 down q bank Tats1.
ROYAL Motors Plymouth
liO0 oa. Ave. NV, IA. Q-20Ql
ollpso ..|Vs l les5 g x,gs. mar 2ser
kislf and white Interior; our prict
nskes 7his & real buy: s4,1It;
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
ysiJ!nsion shopping S esa ss.s55sse
0fTSUo67fE S6z Super "es's 4.
door; !. and y, hyarama3uhs, psNei
steering and brnkes; Sl,5ye
KIRK MOTOR co.
$3.50 wis. Ave. NV IN. S-z951
OEDE 40 S-dr.; .. and n, hyess,
E s.s s,i ssei ~ sss..gsis. oO $50 !.
OLDS 1857
spe'' hardiop Holiday ssdan; com.
snfen: fnll pouer equipped inelud,
xutrenic Eye. End or NODE
IXIEBER OLDSMOBILE
li0sO i4th 81. NV. pU. 1-e44.
loTD6N0BffB 1888 classic .Qe'
I1@dr., 4 Chauueur-orllen ca tna
vas sold new By Us. Tailqfed sea
covers alf qf gs.s sol DaSe,s M
Ipeusr ssssrins and power brake
he Average. TO appreciate g 20
IsmRARtIscsfs sdnu1AigAiMrriiE. si.i6s,
POHANKA OldSTnOb ile
Washinrton's Oldest Oidsmobils
1jarf5.cAn CENTER
/ akn Tfriw pIV6. III. Silver opN., ma
0TDTM06ffE 1855 super as
cow. coupe: hydra. radio, heateI
power steerine, power pgekei
padded dash. Wv tlrels z.tqn
i hnish, Ike neWs $500, kAUl
q. nv. It. 4.i5os: -.
oLD6MopMlEs III, l lese ,s ;en,.s.F1t pc
s saas, .. enc rs sr.t ~. ,ts u
/ Akers Olds- Cadillac Co
1 Fairlineton shopping Center !. q,
iAIGL.. va. w. U~tHU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

F0nDB 80 Tudprs. Fprdors. We.
ssf " cah Trade YOU III %
further down payment and tefI1'
~ low a. $50 per month win
local bank nnaneinK See these
| htaulIllI eOWnfr-fated carr 10.
daTi Nine 20 choose from. LOGAN
Qpf1 1880 Auth q. NV. d
FORD 1858 ToWn eedani 1. and ~,
koldomatic, en immaculate eAf'
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Haaa wis. Ave. NV rM. o.fb1a
FoRD 81 convefIIh|ei Automatic
s sssn'af d n - k68sspSH2bps . }5sysa
LEE ID, BUTLER, INC.
ii2i aist 81. NV. nj, 7-o1lt
EoRp 1858 cal.lomiins Tudor
Silver Spring Motor Co.
S60b o.. Ave. NV. IA. o-1i0a
FORD iBb Custom 49, Tudofi lighi
blue. z and D.. low mIlengei. ave
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 usorgiA Ave. NV. :
FORD 100 eonyeftlhIe. Thunder;
IN, Automatic tlant. M.elt.
LEE -. BUTLER, INC.
lifaf 2lSt 81. NV. ri. 1s0lli
fonDe-tDk3 IndoIs, toFdors. 9.
foFd0natic drive. Several z
ssSS isIS Il III NJ oR Rti ..iS 1862
roRp 1851 country Sedan, q ane
n. tordQm1i,c; driven only 5000
KIRK MOTOR co.
Baa3 wis. Avs. NV. KM. 3-zbaa
N0nD sHb Fnifiane victoriai Ford
omatie, radio, healers anafkIInB p
tons blue nlilnhi uko new throuFb'
$40 is aisg 4. nv l2! IA. s.iiNoH6.
FQnD $50 eonyeriibls; Ike new
llhi blue finish, +. and ~. poueI
steerlne, Wv. tires. sklrta ent
1 lopi priced for fast eale; 1sS0t
h ~. 81. y .G5issoo. aioV SUN =
FORD 1855 V.8 Kairinne club 81
dan: boauiiftli 1-tone f'nlnh ant
interior: n4w-car eond,. with plastiI
covers. fully equipped. tneiqdinl
.ss f es,,. is mob d. x, an n s'sss
Royal Motors Plymouth
400 Oa. Ave, NV. IA. Q.eool
R0RD loS3 Ranch Waaon 3-dr,i
s .Sssg St. b.l: sssas'' s-sssssss'
- zssss !. ~ = = = .;--.---1.z,I-,.-z--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

yAnUARs--,Hs $50 eonpsi 80
s IS :sSs. 'sHi sss ..a.s s.I {;
s Say Fry. AK issk az w d Io.a.'..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
IAGUAR '56

JAGUAn 90
NC roadster; sauippsd Nh e.,Is..
ear sS1 new for traction undei
1850. soid with illll warranty.
$2,777
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
7th AND = 81. NV.
HC. Z7DOO
Branches. Beth, AlexandriA, EAlFfaz
LINCOLN 10 cosmppolitar: orig,
owner; motor excel cond.: ofig,
RsIsRSs; l,Is. . sls; a'v seat covers
LINCOLN 1867 rFsmilr haEdlop:
$3.50: below dsaisrls cost! new
car warranty.
Silver 81. q. Spring y: Hg Motor ps' &c &c;
LINCOLN '6S CapFl hsfdtop eoupeI
tuIl power 4. and H. automatis
LEE LEE III BUTLER, NC.
ffaI aist ST. NV. pt. 7.Qili
hi.ls s s... 5 Slx. PONTIAC. olO'
MERCURY 1888 1-4f.; q Fsai bsau'
v and goes q enly &zQb.
EDMONDS (FORD)
sees Wilson nlyd., Afl.. "A. k-ee2s
mk1c s! ,.e ss, ten. y sssS; i ~
5-a66e after 5.
MKRcURY '67 p-pass1nger static.
Wagon: l-oWner ear: must eel
for $3.50 under ligt due 70 pay
menf default, terms avail. tAlt
ogsqn.; , $50 Hhods Island ave-
MEkCURY 1855 Monielalr t-dE.
Mercomaile, i owner; our prize
gf.e0b, $3.50 down. Also MONT
clair eonFortIhle, white, elaf.
Isso vs.. s ss.. nv vi o nS S..sseS
MERCURY 80 Monlsrslg spert e.
dan; beautiful 1-toue blue nniBhi
:. and h., Mefcomntie drive. Wv
tires: $4,000 actual mllesi nki
new: 81, eQ1s lelI, Narfnnlz llali'
able. MONTGOMERY e1uD ~ /,
Lincoln Mercury ptalff. l13t
isSS. oD.sr n J n 80 =:
HEkCURY i56 Monl1lsll hllt.(i
coupe: 1-I1I1 tar ard exU|l
uhlle 11.tD e11 y. Mere.
4.sie e.... -. We. 2, :. !. Ha (,
WI, ss'Hs' ldsis.o,lif ssffsbitsia'el
HWc. ~
Nm. ss sss: Ma Pc -: ss.5s =
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 oa. Ave. NV. IA e-3l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

cnRYaLER 'b7 ImpsElaI fonvsg,'
|CHnYafEK Sf New Worker t-df.
HoMNAEs best buy: r. sSH5.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 Qeofgia Az; EsW.n .
IRA, o.if2e open = .tl i
cHRYsLER '66 New Yorker ~ luz
sedan automatic irant,, !. eno n.
IRs SiEIsE 1sffIlRk kokpRssb,:s SO ~
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
|ffai afsk m. NV III. 9.0fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

SOTO n. I. Ave. NE, "a, n-l00'
|F0RD 1857 Thandsrbirds white
| Capitol Cad illac Olds Co,
f2aa 2end 81, NV III, I-200s
FOnn va Fnirlane tudor beaut
Blue and ivory, y-e auto, trans.
W.-w. tires. radio; S3,OHt neHi
WI saer- &l,5os cash ". Z Z
Ford s6 haFdIoD cnStomline v.eI
Ic~ MI. Reduced IRON Si.s55 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

NO roadster; equipped with exlrs
b. ns.-se ssn ss,,sn uI w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

F0RD sS7 Fairlnns 5000 vIetorlal
hSa sfs's csSsr p sstras: scmpsns On.
ctnlie car, never sold neN-f1i
title guarantees and terms: terrins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

OLDsmOBILA ,B1 Honday; :. and
fivi nyd sDsnsIeIy a' s.s. W. s dn
RorfR MOTOR. IA. 6s1700.
oIuSNoBfLn 1854 SUPER neg'
Holiday e2ups; Dover " s'ss ss1ss
S sSs b sstss KasfT ve s sfssa
sHsJ REM d NbIiA MIR k pzzAEkA
POHANKA OldsfnObile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

aesr hardiop Holiday sedan; com
s ssss. sial 1 SsssI ..ssB s ~ ,ssIas
Inc 6-way seat lelsc. vlneQws'
xutroaIs Eye. END or MODEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
W, M f sEscs 0r.nsM0HTI,E
pOHANKA OldSInOblIe
WashIlgion's QIde9L UIosmogIs
Dsaif s5IssaRiBB.osh 4 cAfnrt hs~ss'

oL5sno S.n. l lGss , sSEsr h.. ssl
padded dsIh. Wv t ic. 1,. ss7.
hnish, Ike neW $500 kAUA
EROS. tQLpel J. We. ana kiieo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

"a slssss: s : y ffss.os1;i
| DoDoB '5S VS. hardkop; auto.
sas $50 sss sS.: S1s ' xa:s;ns e.
MCCOY MOTORS, INC.
I39e1 Lee Hwy, Arl IA $3.50
DODGE $50 cows I. and n: runs
ssTns slS sOvs. kcFSR MofoR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

1000 O.. Ave. NV. IA. N-I9ul
DODGE 'Ba Curon1l VS. 2-door;
wa gtroma,ls l1t'1. heater: set
s4fsI4 e-to4s N1.ek skeeptionelly
|ilsss ds s'Si wv 2vn.' % bsI 5000
DODGE s4o Coronet 4-dn.; / owner,
Z; I'd .; s.sryshiss e,is-; :. sxssp;
Tor winter; Sle5 cash. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

6ID6 IS super s;sss z-d6of Hqli.
fi ossd. ea' sliR sS snuiDs@s1sssss eeI VI
fsIe BREED 81, 1873: can inancs viii
1895 down o. bank rate1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

64 =. ~ l'. q ss I%sS:s
KIRK WfYTy1H "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

NASH NAMnLEn 1852 hafdtop;
QVerdfive; relieels excellent care;
tHllx flofsptssa lPEs, p, 5Sa vs. q
- nzg.s2d6. III . r W 4 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

FORD IA custom "0a Tudor sedan
must sell quickly. 1 owner; 1000
TIVE rn!les IKE nswi asking spes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
MASH-ARIINGTQN

roRb SO T1d0FS and roFds: vses
sSSs %. Contract waiTsnfy.
MCCOY MOTORS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
x Epb iSioNDs (FoRD)

sess wilson Blvd. Ara. "a. s-se1z
FORD '54 VS. Fordqri Z. and q;
Fofdomatlc. w.-w Cal Mr.. KIM
no. S-i01o o. AID. 4-41I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

UlnnfneIt NELUll NIEAEHNkINl E-IlIN1
| LINCOLN 10 Co1mppolitap; orig,
ouneIi meter excsL eene. ofig.
PsIsaNs; nl,Eh.. hlssl nsv seat soserai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

F0nD 1850 eonysEtibls: isgl.
:ssPp;sS mr., ,n e. sss s sSndl ssss
Lodhn eipuRps. $50 Ian q
nv. To. 3-41O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

b133 WIS, Ave. NW. m, 1-4bdl
FOnD s6B Fniriane Vlcforiai Ford
seas slus l naslsi nsl iits nse t61eays'
$40 as hslag q. nv 14u. a.iiS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

saos wTson Sisd.. All. "a. s-ssaa
JAGUAR 49, sunshine roof sedan:
excel; eeo6. enah. terms or trade.
ROPER MOTOR. Ia. 0-270o.
JAGUAR 80 sedan; sun Teef; blaek
PRY. LID. Ilfh and ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

1000 0a. Ave. NV ia p-ttul
FORD 90 FaiFians vietoril: auto.
s SAINT. WV. ire; ~ ~: ]
owner; ,Ass HsT songs,, NSsees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
TRIANGLE FORD

500 n ]. Ave. M "A. o-1001
FORD '5s Victoria hardlop coupe
sgaskiinE Stone hnIah. Arftis
matching Stone interior. Z. and
h.. Kofdomatic drive. Wv. tires
rear speaker. ETC.; tlskeA LII
bs sd.siy iseo k swsslnaI~ ~. 8
I'd. 10. $3.50. open tln 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

DoD0E 1858 4-dr. 1ednn: oVercr. !.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2I 2Ist ST. NV. Df. 7-0111
DODGE 20 coronst sedan: oFis.
black: r. and h., gyrp. drive: very
unusual eonditicn S2Q5. low e
s. On. SO no. WOLFF MOTORS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

liO0 oa. Ave. NV, IA. Q-20Ql
ofDSNoBILE 1857 popular 2.dr,
6lss. sga , white i9ss E,e eglf Rgls'
Akers Olds-C Cadillac lc. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

poDoE IS Royal Lancer eonV, /;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Sees Wife
.Inaugurated

Senator John j. Williams of
Delaware made a little bit of
history yesterday when he
turned up at the Congressional
Club to see Mrs. Williams
inaugurated as president.
This was the first time, &C
cording to a club Spokesman,
that a husband has been on
hand for the inaugural Of his
wife.
A Republican, Senator Will
liams was accompanied by his
Democratic colleague. from
Delaware, Senator j. Allen
Frear, jr. Both were asked to
join the receiving line during
the tea which followed the
program.
The new officers, who were
formally elected on Wednes-
day, were presented by the
retiring president, Mrs. Omar
Burleson. wife of the Repre-
sentative from Texas.
The entertainment feature Of
the afternoon was a musical
program by Mrs. James H.
Davis. mezzo soprano, who was
accompanied at the piano by
her mother. Mrs. David M.
Kincheloe, widow of the form
err Representative from Ken
lucky.
The other new officers include
Mrs. Wilbur D. Mills, wife of
the Representative from Ar
kansas, Mrs. Wallace F. Ben
nett, wife of the Senator from
Utah; Mrs. Michael A. Feighan,
wife of the Representative
from Ohio; Mrs. Walt Koran.
wife of the Representative from
Washington, and Mrs. l.. H.
Fountain, wife of the Repre-
sentative from North Carolina,
all vice presidents.
Others are: Mrs. j. Arthur
Younger, wife of the Repre-
sentative from California, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul
G. Jones, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Missouri, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Clifford G. McIntire, wife of
the Representative from Maine,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

for the inaugural ceremony at
the Capitol Monday.
1t is fashioned with a hip
bone length jacket which is
single breasted and has small
notched revers and bracelet
length sleeves. The skirt is
made with small double boxed
pleats.
For this occasion MRS. Eli
senhower will wear a Sally
Victor hat. 1t is a small cloche
Of violet taffeta and sports a
self bow on tn right side.
For the 9 am. Sunday
church services the First
Lady will wear a black gab-
ardine suit also designed by
Molly Parnis. Her Sally Victor
hat will be a white and black
print pillbox draped with q
self bow.
Mai. and Mrs. John Eisen.
hover, son and daughter-in-
law Of the President, and theil
four children will arrive to.
day at the White HOUSE
for the inaugural weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
PRE-INAUGURAL KICKOFF
Cdpehdrts Honor
IndiQnQ Governor

and Mrs. Barry Goldwater,
Senator and Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper, Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Martin. and Sen
ator and Mrs. George Malone.
Most of the Indiana House
members also were present,
including ocrats Ray
Madden and Winfield Denton.
Senator Malone arrived in
the bright blue uniform, COM
plete with spurred boots and a
gun in holster. which he will
wear in the Inaugural Parade.
He said he and Mrs. Malone
will lead a group of 80 mounted
Nevadans, the smallest of
which is 6 foot 2 and weighs
210 pounds.
Mrs. Malone, who wore a
black cocktail dress to the
party. said she had considered
wearing her Inaugural Parade
costume, which is identical to
her husbands.
Gov. Handley, a tall good
looking balding man. and his
brunette wife, who wore Kelly
green silk, said they had left
their two children, Kenneth,
IL, and Martha, 8. at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Lost Of a Series

sometimes went at them hammer
and tongs. People who sat in the
front rows at concerts could on
occasion hear him. The sound of
his angry, insistent. exhorting
voice has survived on some of the
many records he made.
Hard to Get at
At rehearsals, too, he was hard
to get at. Over the years most
Of the luckier critics and re-
viewers. one by one. were led
by the hand, practically, into the
rear of the rehearsal hall and
hidden behind a pillar or told
to bunch down in their seats lest
the terrible bogeyman up front
catch sight of them.
He was a precisionist. He be-
lieved in nothing so much as
the written note. A soloist might
hit a high one beautifully ano
want to hang on and on, but
Toscanini would take off hi;
head rather than let it sound a
second longer than the COM
poser intended. He got hi'
marvellous total effects by taking
scrupulous care of all the LITTLE
things. BY repute he had {
brittle, diamond-hard profess
sional core.
That was another reason why
I remember so fondly the tim,
shook his hand.
1t was Just such a day as tn,
day he died. showing hard, will
the streets icy. He came to {
rehearsal late since it required
longer than he had counted OF
to drive to midtown Manhattan
from his Riverdale home.
It was at rehearsal Of a new
opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti II
December. 1851. Menotti haC
gathered a piano player. a few
fortunate members Of the press
and the cast of his "Amahl an,
the Night Visitors" in a great
cold. bare hall near the NBC
studio where the opera was t
be premiered on televisior
Christmas Eve.
"Toscanini is coming" said Of
flcials as the rehearsal started.
Had Their Doubts
But he didn't come. and W,
had our doubts. and in thu
meantime we gave our attention
10 the story Of the Three Wis
Men who stop at a humble cot
tage where the lame boy Amahl
lives with his mother Commis