davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
CENTURY CLUB SPEAKER
DIR. Nj. A. Tarumianz To Address
Club Thursday, January gath

The regular meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club will be
held on Thursday, January "a at
2 pm. The guest speaker win be
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, who will
be presented by DR.. c. ]. Prick
EFT. This will be an open meeting.
Members of the Clayton Century
Club, the Round Table Club and
the Rising Sun Community Club
have been invited to attend. Mrs.
Howard Sparks will be the chair
man of the hostess committee,
assisted by Mrs. Lawrence ]. FL
lery, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, Mrs.
James H. Everett, Mrs. Charles
M. Gee, Mrs. Charles Pryor, Mrs.
Frank w. Ryan, Mrs. William
Smithers Snow, and Mrs. c. E.
Speakman.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
TWO REFUGEES
SETTLED HERE
Local Men Aid Young Dutch
Indonesian Couples Search
For New Home in us.
SPEAK LITTLE ENGLISH
BY Evelyn Webb

Furniture, bedding, food, and
cooking utensils appeared as if
by magic in a second-floor apart
ment on Main Street, Smyrna on
Saturday, Jan. 4, and it was
magic-the magic of hearts
warmed by the needs of others.
That there is no more powerful
magic was proven by the enthu-
siasm shown and the almost in
surmountable task of getting a
young couple installed on one day.
For these young people were re-
fugees, not Hungarians as many
supposed, but from far-off Indo-
nesia by way of Holland. To the
young couple it must have SEEM
ed like a fairy-tale. What had
been an empty apartment in the
morning was ready to be lived in
by night. And in addition to hav-
ing place to live the young man
had job on the street crew for
the town of Smyrna. Rudey
Blaney-Davidson, twenty-five, and
his wife, Dina, nineteen, had ar
rived by boat in New York City
from Europe on Dec. 26, sponsor
ed by the Catholic Relief Ser
vices, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, and admitted under
the Refugee Relief Act as refu-
gees. They had stayed in hotel
in New York until Jan. as eff
forts to resettle them and place
them in jobs had failed in Cleve-
land, South Carolina, Brooklyn,
and California. Eventually the
sponsor of sister of Mrs. Blaney-
Davidson, who came over on the
same boat, a Catholic priest from
Detroit, called a friend in Will
mington, the Rev. Thomas j.
Reese, and asked help in placing
the family. Previously John E.
Wilson III, a member of Smyrna
Town Council, had contacted
Father Reese to find a couple,
preferably with the wife to work
as domestic servant, with no
success. On Jan. 8, Mn. Wilson
was called by Father Reese and
told of this couple. After con-
ferring with members of council
it was agreed to try him. The
agency in Wilmington also called
Walter w. Speakman, president
of Bird-Speakman, Inc, who lives
in Smyrna, and an apartment was
found. Mrs. Speakman and Mrs.
Wilson set to with vigor and
called many friends with the
amazing results recorded above.
lNuuSy was dplt W Ldlh VI ulluCl
stand only little English, speak
ing Malayan and Dutch, but pro-
videntially Richard Bobzin, a re-
fugee from Germany who has
lived in Smyrna for two years
and speaks excellent English,
came into the picture and with
Mrs. Bobzin befriended the young
couple. BY the use of German the
language barrier was broken.
Richard Bobzin, when commended
for the sustained interest. shown
during the first week, replied that
it was compensation for all that
had been done for us when we
came to Smyrna" Despite the
language handicap Rudey got
along well during his first week
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Small Directory Soon Ready

The small telephone directory
prepared by the men of st. Pet
er's Episcopal Church, which is
eagerly awaited by the public, is
in the final stages of prepara-
ton. Anyone who has a new
number or a number changed
since the new regular telephone
directory appeared is asked to
call Smyrna 1851 or Smyrna 6071
so that their name may be in
cluded.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Death of Mrs. Susan K. Baynard

Funeral services for Miss Susan
E. Baynard, 7S, who died at her
home on West Street, Clayton on
Sunday, were held at FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel, Smyrna on Wednes-
day, Jan. 16 at 2 pm. with the
Rev. william B. Kitchens, pastor
of Ewell's st. Paul Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
She had lived in Clayton for the
past forty years and is survived
by one sister, Miss e. Virginia
Baynard, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tubbs

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Tubbs, 40,
passed away January II in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
after a lingering illness. She is
survived by her husband, Edward
H. Tubbs; one son, Charles Ed
ward, both of Wilmington; moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Sampson, of Dover; and one
sister, Mrs. Clifton Jones, of
Smyrna. Funeral services were
held Sunday at 2:30 pm. from
the Torbert Funeral Chapel Dow
er, with the Rev. George E. Sterl-
ing of Silverbrook Methodist
Church, Wilmington. officiating.
Interment was at Lakeside Gene
terry, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
To Sponsor Smorgasbord Supper

The Clayton School Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
smorgasbord supper in the
school cafetorium on Saturday,
Feb. 2, with serving hours from
4 pm. to $3.50 pm. 1t is the de-
sire of the ticket committee that
tickets be purchased by January
"a if possible, so that the chair
men can guarantee plenty of
food. Tickets are available from
any P.T.A. member.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Death of Mrs. Frances G. Handy

btdtu vi NIESs 1t EdhtOS We A1httoJ
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, Jan. Is at Matthews
Funeral Home for Mrs. Frances
Gertrude Handy, II, who died
here on Saturday, Jan. IL. The
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church, Off
ciated and interment was at Sill
verbrook Cemetery, Wilmington.
She was the daughter of the late
Albert and Fannie F. Sheldon,
and is survived by her husband,
Charles Handy, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jane Fernald, Dover.
Mrs. Handy was a member of As
bury Church.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Notice to Parents of Students

If school is to be closed be-
cause of the weather, or any 9TH
er reason, an announcement will
be made over Stations WIDOW,
Dover, and WDEL, Wilmington.
If no announcement is made,
schools will be open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
SCHEDULE
Events for Elizabeth
And Philip Listed

Second street NV, Canal
street. e street Sc. South
Carolina avenue, D street
Sc. and Eighth street Sc.
1925 am.--Prince Philip ar
; rives at the Marine Bar
racks.
1i:45 a.m.--The Queen lays
foundation stone of new
Embassy building.
12:O0.--The Queen leaves the
Embassy and returns over
the earlier route.
I2:o0-Prince Philip leaves the
Marine Barracks by Eighth
street. d street Sc. South
Carolina avenue. E street
Sc, Canal street. Second
street S.W.. Pennsylvania
avenue, Constitution ave-
nue., Seventeenth street
NV. and state place.
i2:l5 p.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip arrive at the
White House for a private
luncheon.
lis p.m.-They leave the
White House for the Uni
versity OF Maryland.
900 pm.--AfTival at Byrd
Stadium.
AIS p.m.-Thc University Of
Maryland University Of
North Carolina football
game begins.
500 pm. (approximatelyl--|
Departures from Byrd sta
dium.
5:45 pm. approximately
Arrival at the White House,
7:30 p.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House and travel over
the mornings route to the
British Embassy.
TAO pm.-Arrival at the Brit
ish Embassy for a state dim
ner given by the Queen and
Prince Philip In honor Of
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Queen Tours Gallery,
Shows Art knowledge

trustees. took the Queen
through the receiving line Of
gallery ofncers, trustees. donors
and other dignitaries.
Among those accompanying
the Queen on her tour Of the
gallery we're:
Mrs. Warren, wife Of the
Chief Justice: Mrs. Dulles. wife
Of the Secretary Of State: Mrs.
Anderson. wife Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury; DR.. Leonard
Carmichael. secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution. and
ex-otficio trustee Of the Ma
ticnal Gallery Of Art. and Mrs.
Carmichael: Chester Dale, pres
ident Of the board Of trustees
OF the National CELERY. and
Mrs. Dale.
Also Mr.. Rush H, Kress. trus-
tee Of the gallery. and Mrs.
Kress: Mr.. Paul Mellon, trus-
tee Of the gallery, and Mrs.
Mellon: Mrs. Mellon Bruce.
daughter Of the founder Of the
National Gallery OF Art: Dun
can Phillips. trustee gallery.
and Mrs. Phillips: Mr.. and Mrs.
leasing j. Rosewald. donors,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George y.
Widener. donors.
Also. David Z. Finley. former
director Of the gallery. and
Mrs. Finley: Donald d. Shop
ard. former secretary Of the
gallery. and Mrs. Shepard:
Macgill James. former assistant
director Of the gallery. and MRS.
James: Huntington Cairns. sec
Rotary Of the gallery; Mrs. John
Walker. wife Of the director:
Stoddard NJ. Stevens. special
counsel to the trustees, and
Mrs. Stevens: Perry B. Colt.
chief curator Of the gallery. and
Mrs. Diefenbaker. the wife Of
the Prime Minister Of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
ROYAL CHILDREN
REMEMBERED
BY UNIVERSITY

Princess Ann and Prince
Charles viii not be over
looked BY the University Of
Maryland when gifts are
passed out 70 their parents
at tomorrows Maryland
North Carolina football
game.
FOR the youngsters. Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
win receive music box FOOT
balls bearing the university
seal.
Princess AIMS football
plays The Maryland Vic
tory Song and her BROTH
er's tinkles on Maryland.
Ny Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Stadium Plans Shape Up
Nicely for RoyoI Couple

into ! parking lot without Z
game ticket o. student book for
admission.
immediately upon the Queens
arrival ct the stadium, her
Royal Standard win be raised
over the prcss box. Flags Of
the Commonwealth nations will
be flying from other poles
circling the stadium.
At the conclusion Of ths play
ing Of the alma matters Of both
schools. team co-captaihs viii
be presented TO queen Eliza
beth and Prince Philip.
Maryland co-captains Gene
Alderton and Jack Healy viii
give the royal couple q glove-
leather football autographed By
the Terrapins. North Carolina
co-captains Buddy Payne and
Dave Reed will present q replica
Of the Atlantic Coas. Confer
ence coin tossed to decide the
receiver Of the opening kickoff.
The head OF the coin bears
a map Of the Eastern sea-
board with engraved footballs
marking the location Of MEM
Der schools. Engraved on the
back side Is the date and names
Of the two teams. The coin
actually used In the toss will
be kept BY the winning team.
A i4-inch covered urn Of
clear crystal will be presented
the royal couple during the
game By DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
University president.
The presentation viii be fol-
lowed BY the playing Of God
Save The Queen" and "The
r-Spangled Banner"
HaIf-Time show
During the half-time show,
which has been kept TYPICAL
at the Queens request, the
University Of Maryland win be
presented q sportsmanship
medal from the Atlantic Coast
Conference sportswriters.
Bands from both schools win
perform on the field to the ac-
compartment Of q oO0-student
card section on the north side
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip viii sit In the royal box
with their official host for the
game. Gov. McKeldin Of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

gram. sent by her grandfather,
King George v. on the occasion
Of an award to the Unknown
Soldier Of World War /.
Circling the colonnade Of
the amphitheatef, the Queen
walked slowly and solemnly for
about 100 yards where she
stopped at the Canadian Cross,
presented to the United States
by the Canadian Government
in honor Of Americans who lost
their lives while serving in the
Canadian Armed Forces in
World War ].
Two Other Calls
Now the bugle call was Last
POST IN the Canadian tradl-
ton and vet another, Rev
eille," the British TAPS"
Boys climbed q cedar tree to
see the Queen and her hus-
band.
Then she walked down q red
carpet TO her car and was gone.
stopping for Q brief look at the
equestrian statue Of Sir John
Dill, Senior British Represen-
tative on the Allied High Com
mand in World War II. who
died in the United States in
1914.
The ceremony was cut. but
not dried.
There were no mistakes.
Short. snappy Sergt. George
Myers. 81. the bueler, sounded
each note perfectly.
He was asked afterward If It
had been difncult.
tive been practicing three
weeks" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Sleeveless Friduy' Held

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Oct.
10 P.-If the men Of North
Adams appear unshaven today,
blame 1t on the water shortage.
City Manager Gordon Dillon
proclaimed "Shaveless Friday
in an effort to dramatise the
community's water shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Continued From First kagp
gently discourage the ancient
mariner type who wishes 20
recall acquaintance with her
mother and hold up the lire.
Her method: A cool "Really?"
Yesterday. the young Queen
demonstrated that she has
grown into the duties 10 which
she was born. She met the
press, as she did here six years
ago. In 1851, she was q shy.
rather stiH young Princess,
wearing a dark dress-ill at
ease, constantly looking over
her Shoulder for Q reassuring
glance from Prince Philip. She
read stilted remarks In q high
pitched voice. Through an
arrangement that was much
criticized at the time. the press
was pcnned up behind velvet
ropes and she walked around
them, pausing every ten PAGES
to be introduced to some
fortunate correspondent.
Handshakes Thousands
Yesterday the Queen. in gilt
tering erey-blue, did It the hard
way. She offered to shake
every hand extended 10 her,
and for some As minutes she
greeted some thousand guests.
al Of whom came away from
the experience looking trium-
plant. although many had
grumbled in advance at the
trouble, crush and delay. Some
had the. most nebulous press
credentials.
When It was finally over. Paul
Wooten, her host as he was six
years ago. put q fatherly hand
on her arm and escorted her
past the milling throng now
behind the ropes.
From some unfathomable re-
serves. Her Majesty summoned
up q dazzling smile as II IN
anticipation Of still further
delights.
She was escorted to the head
table. Although press people
themselves often groan at the
length Of speeches they have
to listen to. they did not
noticeably curtail their own.
There was an audible hummer
ing among their colleagues as
the speakers reminded the
Queen Of her mothers visit, Of
the arrival Of the Jet age. The
Queen never varied In her pose
Of earnest attention.
When her turn came, she
gave the longest speech OF her
present visit. She attempted
and brought Of a light touch.
She said she had heard the
Washington press corps was
the largest in the world and
that as she looked around she
did not find IL hard to believe.
Further to disarni them, she |
went on winsomely that she
was well aware this visit has
given you q lot Of extra work"
Her audience was plainly
charmed.
British correspondents keep
telling the American press that
America is getting the first look
at the new Queen" the Queen
who has needed the criticisms
Of her subjects, and Is making
q heroic effort TO adapt to the
times.
American correspondents who
have no idea OF what effect this
change Of style is having on
English critics. think that the
Queen is making royalists by
the dozen here. not only
through her mastery Of a Job
which does not look so "glori-
GUS" TO them, but because Of
her mastery Of herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Washington. 7h, 9Th and Z Streets NV. ma. $1,000
our 9th year
Langley Park New Hampshire Avenue and University Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Pineapple SuIes Up

HONOLULU.--Sales OF Ha-
waiian pineapple products in
1855 amounted TO $ll9 million
compared with sli2 million In
1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Solemn Queen Places
Wreath for War Dead

Despite thousands Of people, hudded under coloru
umbrellas which fitted nicely into the spoches green's reds
and yeows about Arlington Cemetery Queen Elizabeth
teay honored Americas dead in peaceful restrained aos-
shortly before shs appeared with prince philip leht rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

JnlVcfnity OF MatyI0uu ON
clals today are giving & final
check 10 Byrd Stadium faciIi-
tiles and time schedules set up
for tomorroW's visit Of Queen
Elizabeth and Primes Philip 70
the MAryland-North Carolina
football game.
After weeks Of planning for
the $4,000 sellout crowd In Col
Ileee Park. committee heads
Iheld q dry-run briefing In the
stadium yesterday and agreed
the work was shaping up NICE
Ily.g
Canvas was spread over the
field yesterday afternoon to
protect the ground from inter-
mittent dfizzles that started in
1.-THE morning and showed no
signs Of letting up.
The starting kickoff Is sched-
uled for 2:15 pm. tomorrow,
with Maryland rated q six
point underdoe.
Gates Open at 1850
Spectators. however, are
urged 10 be In their seats by /
pm. for pre-gaine activities
starting II minutes later. sta
dunn gates win open at 1880
am.
The royal party win arrive al
1855 pm. and drive around the
track before taking their places
In an especially constructed box
on the track on the south side.
In case Of Indictment weather.
q temporary. heavy transparent
cellophane cover will be erected
over the box. An electric heater
Is available TO ward on any
chiiis.
Members Of queen Eliza
beth's stan will occupy two
rows Of temporary stands Inn
mediately TO the right Of the
royal box. Similar stands on
the left have been built for em-
bassies Of the Commonwealth
nations.
23s Policemen
The North Carolina players
bench win be on the field in
front Of the royal box. while
the Maryland team viii be on
the north side.
/ Stadium security win 90 on
at 4 pm. today. After Z am.
tomorrow no one may drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
QUEEN

Of the day.
She visited the National CAL
lery Of Art. and for the first
time there was an unexplained
eight-minute lag in the closely
drawn timetable.
On the short drive to the
Constitution avenue entrance
Of the gallery. the Queen had
another sample Of her London
like weather, for the rain was
still falling.
The drive was one Of many
well-organized trips giving
Washingtonians and tourists a
chance to glimpse the Queen
and Prince time and again.
Her late start extracted 3
few minutes from the hour the
schedule had given her to 90
through enough Of the gallery
10 set q good crcss-section Of
the treasures.
While she vas thus engaged,
the Prince was on 20 the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences.
He had an hour and 20 min
tltes allotted TO informally dis
cuss with q score or so Of sci-
entists al that is engaging IN
the new world Of satellites and
missiles.
Breather for Prince
For the Prince 1t was 3
breather. for he was locked into
o comparatively coy lecture
room. far from the hue and
cry Of newsmen and photogra-
pliers who sometimes seem 70
nettle his Royal Highness. Most
Of his quips. however. are re-
garded as good-natured.
The morning ended for Queen
Elizabeth at q place where an
other Of her widely known
traits-compassion-could have
full sway. This was q 45-minute
visit with patients ct Children's
Hospital.
For the remainder Of the
day, society takes charge. and
the Queen and Prince win be
reunited for three events. The
first Is the reception and
luncheon at the Capitol, with
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
doing the honors.
The guests for the luncheon
were to gather in the spacious
reception room on the east
side Of the Senate chamber.
They win march through the
chamber to the old Supreme
Court room, where Tire lunch
con win be served.
After the luncheon the Queen
and her ofiicial party win walk
the short distance from the
Supreme Court chamber to the
rotunda. and thence down the
front steps at the main en-
trance TO the Capitol.
The surroundings will be ia
miliar to the Queen and Prince
Philip. who took q more ex-
tensive sightseeing trip through
the Capitol on their previous
visit In 1851.
Embassy Reception Next
With no more than a pause
for change Of dress, the spot
light next plays on them at the
British Embassy.
At 1880 there is a reception
for the heads Of diplomatic
missions In Washington.
Half an hour later comes the
most coveted event Of this or
most any other week end, the
garden party at the Embassy
given by the heads Of missions
OF the Queens Commonwealth
countries.
Nearly 5000 received invita-
lions, but many thousands
more will miss out on the
champagne. and canapes, and
for them, the week end is a
total loss.
This will last for two hours
according TO the carefully kept
schedule. and give the royal
couple only time enough for a
quick breather and a quick
change into the clothes they
will wear to tonight's state
affair.
This is Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Dulles dinner at the
Pan American Union, and the
end Of II will mark the half
way point In the royal visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

which seems 70 help any solemn
occasion. fell about the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier and over
the handsome woodlands sof-
tening the harsh sounds Of
traffic and throngs.
Her Majesty's electric blue"
dress was spotted Immediately
as she stepped from her car
with her husband. who had
changed after the parade into
the uniform Of an admiral.
In measured steps. she
walked up q long tan carpet.
approaching the tomb from the
east entrance. Her hands were
clasped together. Her face was
serious.
Light applause cracked here
and there.
The Queen walked lightly up
q long flight Of steps. with Mai.
Gen. John @. Van Houten.
commanding general. Military
District Of Washington. at her
side.
Help With Wreath
Dressed to the hilt. Brigadier
II. N. Liardet of the British
Army. hended the Queen q
wreath Of red and white car
nations. Together with Prince
Philip. she balanced the wreath
against the stark tomb. A
muffied drum rolled four times.
The sweet. sad notes Of taps"
were sounded.
Then the party passed from
the tomb to the Trophy Room
inside the marble amphithe-
alter. She glanced at q cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
500 p.m.-Departure from the

500 p.m.-Departure from the
Nixon luncheon at the
Capitol by the East En-
trance Of the Rotunda.
400 pcm.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House and travel by
State place, New York ave-
nue., F street. Virginia ave-
nue., Rock Greek parkway.
waterside drive. Massachu-
sets avenue.
AIS p.m.-Arrival at the Brit
ish Embassy for reception.
reception.
TOO p.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the EN-
bassy by the same route.
7:i5 p.m.--Arrival at the
White House.
sis p.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House by State place
and Seventeenth street.
$40 p,m.-.Arrival at the Pan
American Union for state
dinner given by Secretary
Of States Dulles and Mrs.
Dulles.
Tomorrow
e:40 a.m.-The Queen and
Prince Philip leave the
White House and travel BY
State place. New York ave-
nue., e street. Virginia ave-
nue.. Rock Creek parkway,
Waterside drive and Massa-
chusetts avenue to the Brit
ish Embassy.
1000 a.m.-Diplomatic recep-
ton at the British Embassy.
1880 a.m.-The Queen confers
awards.
1900 a.m.--Prince Philip leaves
the Embassy by way Of
Massachusetts, avenue, Wat
erside drive, Rock Greek
parkway. Constitution ave-
nue.. Pennsylvania avenue,