davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

the Churches of Smyrna will be
held in Asbury Methodist Church
next Thursday morning, Novem-
ber 25th, at 10 o'clock.
Special school programs and
radio proadcasts viii mark the
launching of the thirty-first an
nual Christmas seal sale in Del
aware this week. Local institu-
tions and stations are cooperat-
ing.
Mrs. Lewis M. Price entertain
ed number of friends last Mon
day evening in honor of the birth
day of her husband.
Mrs. Lydia M. Denney5 wife of
the late James Denney, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harry Slaughter, on South Street,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Downs of near Ken
ton, mother of Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
met with a serious accident last
week when she fell in her home
and broke her hip. She is con-
valescing at her daughters home
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehmler
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

Home Demonstration Club is con-
vening in Smyrna today. The ses-
sion will be held in the auditor
ium of the John Bassett Moore
High School.
Supt. George R. Miller, Jr., and
the staff of the John Bassett
Moore School are leaving this
morning to attend the nineteenth
annual meeting of the Delaware
State Teachers Association. About
LOO teachers will participate in
lectures, demonstrations, and dis
cussions.
Arrangements for its annual
banquet were recently completed
by the Kent County Chapter of
the All Links. The Smyrna Wide
Awake Club will participate.
officers and members compris-
ing the Citizens Hose Company
will hold their annual dinner at
The Wayside Inn Friday evening.
Following the dinner they will be
guests of The Strand Theatre to
view the picture Forty Naughty
Girls"
Union Thanksgiving services of
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

The entire stock Of Mr.. How
ard Clifton's store was sold on
Saturday, after operating the bus
mess for over 80 years. He will
be missed by the whole commun-
ity. He will reside with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lyman Gaby, and Mr..
Gaby and daughters Irene and Jo,
of Seaford.
The Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Clark on Thursday evening, Nov.
10. Mrs. Paul Palmer will pre-
side. The topic Cake Decorations
and Cookies will be demonstrated
by the leaders.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

street Supervisor B. w. Turner
last week completed macadamiza-
tion Of the block between Pearl
Street and Depot and announced
its opening to the public. This
marks the first continuous stretch
of driveway from the depot to the
-Four Corners"
Sportsmen of Smyrna and vicin-
ity opened the season for rabbit,
ouail, woodcock, and pheasant on
Friday with reports that over 400
rabbits were bagged in the first
two days.
Charles P. Thornley,, proprietor
of Thornleys Overall Factory, be-
gan work last week on a new
hosiery mill which will be con-
structed on Commerce Street. The
factory will be in operation in
three to four weeks and is ex-
pected to employ fifteen to twen-
ty operators.
Completion of the new Century
Club house is scheduled for the
ladies' Christmas Reception. Car
penters are endeavoring to rush
the work in order that the formal
opening be held at that time.
Miss Kate E. Smithers of this
town has been elected to the
Board of Managers of the Phila-
delphia Branch of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society.
A band of gypsies, the largest
that has been seen in Smyrna in
a number of years, is encamped
near the old Bombay Hook Rail-
road. Their proximity to town
makes it convenient for Smyrn-
ians to view their ways of life.
A fve-act comedy entitled 'The
Country Minister" will be pre-
sented at the Smyrna Opera
House on Thanksgiving evening
by the ladies of the Twentieth
Century Club. The parts will be
taken by the very best local tai
ent. The public is invited to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

rangements: Mrs. S. Allan Moffitt,
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole, Mrs. Walter
Myers and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
Mrs. John L. Johnson is the new
leader of Circle No. 4, replacing
Mrs. Ernest Mattiford. No circle
meetings win be held in Deem
ber. Mrs. Roland Ford was host
ess at the social hour, assisted
by members of her circle.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford, the program emphasizing
Youth Mrs. Clay Bailey con-
Quoted the business session, and
devotions were led by Mrs. Will
liam Hoffecker, the new spiritual
life leader. The W.S.C.S. will hold
a soup and food sale on Dec. Z
at the Iron Front Hardware Store.
The committee in charge of ar
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21
w.s.C.s. of Asbury Church

A program entitled Christ on
the Campus" was presented by
Mrs. Allan Mofitt at the regular
monthly melting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Asbury Methodist Church. Mrs.
Henry T. Price gave a report of
the fall district meeting held in
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21
MAGIC FRUIT CAKE

MAGIC FRUIT CAKE
9-ounce package mince meat us cups) sweetened
"a cup water condensed milk
1 egg, beaten / cup walnut meats, coarsely
/ cup (S-ounces) mixed can chopped
died fruit coarSely chopped "a cup sifted flour
"a teaspoon baking soda
Break mnce meat into small pieces and put woquar
pan Add water Place until humps thorough
y broken Boil bky minute stirring constantly
from heat and cool Add egg nded fruit weetened condensed
milk and nuts Blend WELL Stir in flour and baking soda until just
blended Pour mixture into by by inch loaf pan which has
been creased lined with waxed and creased again Bake
moderate (350F) hour and 80 until
springs back when lightly touched with finger.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Mites Of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
70 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old iles Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column
nor a regular feature Of the
T,mes. viii call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

ERUIT CAKE is SOMETHING OF TRADITION at the hoi-
days In he old days this decay hours preparation
with ehopping of fruit and and grinding spices
sheng and choppng of nuts and sng of fruit peel Nowadays
you can make perfect fruit cake in just few minutes by using
pacaged condensed mnce and condensed milk
and buying nut meats and candied ready
the beauty of asteempng cake top with snowy ostng
decorate with wreaths and cinnamon drops candy holly
This fruit cake would make welcome gift we'll good
eating at holiday celebrations.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-21

and Mrs. Mary Yearick were Wis
itors in Philadelphia on Friday.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
By ELEM SAKES


WTAYs TO WEAR you picked to add
sublime to the ridiculous
certain to be index to your
personality
Figure rating thing certain
think that Peck Peck thinks
arrangements
they're featuring
You heart sleeve but pinnng giant
srtwais comment
necklne with lavender chiffon and the color
surrounded ring of asters
on
fashion
lapel line Or
flower then pin that's
up with pussywiows.
nghthearted the wearing drop
decorated soft Be original and pin
shoulder that coming going spring thought
pictured floral fantasies Peck q Peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

in Argentina and that invest
ments Of foreign capital would
operate under every safeguard.
The country's primary need is
for American machinery to ex-
plot its petroleum and mining
resources.
Argentina's economic situa-
ton was set back so years, the
Ambassador said, by the plum
der Of its resources during the
l2-year dictatorship of Peron.
1t is not. however. "deterior-
ating." he emphasized.
Peron from his exile in Ven
ezuela continues to be a men,
ace to South American stabil-
ity, DR.. Yadarola said, and he
expressed disappointment that
his country's break with Ven
ezuela over Peron had met with
such deplorable indifference
in the Americas"
Peron, he said continues TO
undermine the consciences of
the workers Of the Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Clapper visited, Libya showed
the direst poverty, she said.
CARE operates total school
feeding program" there. pro-
viding one meal a day for every
school child in the country.
Only Meal Of Day
Often in these schools, the
CARE meal is the only food a
child gets all day." Mrs. Clap
per said. "Some of them tramp
many miles each day to get
these packages Of ours"
I'm Libya the 4th Century
meets the Goth Century" she
said. Many Of the people live
in caves. Mothers bring their
babies, suffering from ira
choma and other diseases, to
one hilltop clinic where there
is nothing but CARE food, no
medicines, no supplies Of any
other kind"
Mrs. Clapper said negotia-
tons are now going on to es-
tablish a CARE program in
Poland. She said it is hoped
that the organization will be
allowed to send in not only
food packages but also self
help" kits Of tradesmen's tools,
farm implements and handi-
craft equipment.
I'm my opinion, and in the
opinion Of the ambassadors and
others talked to-" Mrs. Clap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
CARE Funds for Year
To Feed II Million Daily

3 million food packages, each
weighing % pounds, will be
sent 10 IL. countries in Europe,
Asia and Latin America. The
food comes free from United
States Government surplus
stocks. Each 81 given to CARE
pays for packing and distribu-
ton costs for one parcel.
The second phase of CARES
program deals in bulk foods,
rather than individual parcels
1t does not depend on public
support.
known as CARES country
feeding program" it is in oper-
alton in IA countries. The gov
ernments Of each country pay
the distribution costs.
Contributors to the first pro-
gram may specify the country
to which they wish packages
sent. Eligible are Ceylon, Co.
lombia, Hong Kong, West Ger
many and Berlin, India. Israel,
Korea, Pakistan. Peru and
Yugoslavia.
Among the countries Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

American contributions to
CARE will feed IL million per-
sons daily throughout the world
in the coming year. Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper. Washington di-
rector of the voluntary food
distribution organization. said
Yesterday.
Just returned from a six
week inspection tour of eight
European and Middle Eastern
countries. Mrs. Clapper spoke
at the opening of CARES an
nual Holiday Food Crusade.
The drive for contributions OF
81 or more will continue
through January.
3 Million Packages
Mrs. Clapper said her trip
gave her "a new dedication to
the hope that Americans will
realize that. regardless Of a
country's government, there
are people who need help. help
to the point where they are
able to choose freedom for
themselves and their nation"
The CARE program is two
fold, Mrs. Clapper said. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

per said. "this food program is
more important than any
amount Of tanks and guns and
A-bombs and H-bombs that
you can supply to any people.
We know we are doing good
and we only pray that we are
given time to do enough"
She said contributions for
the 81 Food Crusade packages
may be sent to the Washington
CARE office at 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Argentine Envoy Bids
For U. S. Industry Funds

The new Ambassador from
Argentina. DR.. Mauricio Yada-
rola. told his first press con-
ference yesterday that his
country urgently needs "all the
economic cooperation" it can
obtain from private North
American industry.
On the second anniversary of
its anti-Peron revolution. DR..
Yadarola said free enterprise
has been completely restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

and preparing the climate for
Communist infiltration."
The recent elections In Ar
gentina offered "indisputable
proof" that the country is adj
vancing toward recovery by
democratic means. DR.. Yada-
rola said. He declared that the
strikes which have been har-
RAISING the government were
financed by Peron money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Continuing Change i'm
Travel Habits Shown by
New World Record Set by United
Here Isl which you evidence
of todayt public preference irtraveL
During August United Air Lines passenger more
traffic than airline the world has carried
comparable with the entire population the 1884,
city of Hartford Connecticut the continent
It's significant evidence of the pbs ccut
travelling by which has accelerated
in the pendabiit speed convenience and of air
One recent example the installation
Lines which results smoother comfortable dependable
Our policy of scheduling
important high standard Of personal
employees have also been the contributing
While view such with ereaEze twill
be surpassed by United by other arnes significant
that this record
routine Quietly but
of population has taken
ande of
C1u}6Q=-~J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Women are better in politics
than men, Mrs. Clare Boothe
Luce said yesterday, because
they are closer to an under
standing of what our troubled
world needs-love."
This is because "love does
make the world go round" she
added.
The former ambassador to
Italy spoke at a large luncheon
of Republican women at the
Hotel Statler, which turned
into something of a love feast.
Vice President Nixon and H.
Meade Alcorn. jr. elected yes
terday as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
praised retiring Chairman
Leonard Hall for giving the
Republican Party the best
leadership in its history"
Mr.. Nixon said he knows I'VE
can all work with" Mr.. Acorn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Love Does Make World &c
Round, Says Mrs. Luce

and predicted that the new
chairman would continue the
record that Len Hall has
started so auspiciouSly in the
first four years of the Eisen-
hover administration"
Mr.. Nixon told the women
that he had marveled at the
work which women had done
for the G.. o. P. in 1852, but
that "you outdid yourselves" in
1856. II do not have the words
to express the feeling we (Pat
and u have for you," he
declared.
Praise For Bertha
Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Alcorn and
Mr.. Hall had warm praise for
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
chairman of the National COM
mittee and chairman of the
luncheon.
Mr.. Hall said his first act
as party chairman had been
to name her his assistant, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

that she had done a ''tremen-
dous job.
Mr.. Alcorn, too. said Miss
Adkins had done a tremen-
dous job. and added that his
first act after his election yes
terday was to urge her to stay
on as assistant chairman.
"You don't realize with what
affection you are held by the
National committee and men,
bers Of the party all over the
country he told her.
Mr.. Hall said that, if he had
gotten nothing more from his
four years as chairman than
his memory of association
with President Eisenhower it
would have been enough"
But in addition, he said,
there had been his association
with Mr.. Nixon. land as the
President says, when he sees
young Dick Nixon, the young
Republican governors and
young Republican State chair
men, We don't have anything
to fear as far as the future Of
the Republican Party is con-
cerned'."
Token Of Love"
The children were remem-
bered too. Declaring, I'VE are
looking to the future" Miss
Adkins said she had a token
of love and esteem for each
of the four Eisenhower grand
children. The gifts-a wrist
watch with large numerals, en-
graved Ode. II, Jan. 20"
for David, and monogrammed
and dated charm bracelets for
the three girls-were accepted
by Mrs. John Eisenhower, the
children's mother.
Miss Adkins had charm
bracelets for the Vice President
to take to his two little girls
too, because we are celebrat-
ing today the active youthful
spirit which you personify in
the Republican Party" because
I'VE are so charmed with you,
and we hope you will realize
that we love you, we love the
girls and we hope you love
us too"
Mrs. Luce Pleased
Mrs. Luce. who confided
that she had agreed to
be present only on condi-
ton that she did not have to
speak, was so pleased by all
the good fellowship that she
spoke extemporaneously for
about 20 minutes.
Among her points were:
I'VE are now coming into an
age where women are enter
ing that great partnership
with men which is always the
sign of a superior, strong
civilization"
She cited as an example the
work collaborated in by DR..
c. S. Woo. a Chinese woman
on the staff of Columbia Uni
versity, a project which. she
said has upset the atomic
principle of parity"
II gather from many news
papers that the implications
Of this particular scientific
discovery are more astonish-
ing for the future Of the
physics world than Galileo's
discovery, or perhaps Newton
ian physics" Mrs. Luce de-
clared. Let it no longer be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Mrs. Morsholl Returns

Mrs. Robertson Marshall
returned from her home in
Palm Beach Florida last week
end.
She expects to be in town
until the end of the inaugural
week when she will return to
Florida to remain until the end
of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

said that q woman cannot
stand on the pinnacle of
achievement in scientific ac-
tivity.
II thought it rather appro-
pirate that, when she upset
the principle of parity in
science, she re-established the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Polio STYLE Show

The annual Polio Benefit
style show sponsored by the
Womans Club of Ashton
Heights. Arlington, will be
presented at the Hecht Co.
auditorium, Wilson boulevard
and Glebe road, tomorrow at 2
pm. Martin Brown, chairman
Of the Arlington March of
Dimes campaign. will speak on
What Next in Polio?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

principle Of parity between men
and women" the former envoy
added.
Mrs. Luce said that when
ever. during her term as AM
bassador. she faced "a broad
side attack on American wom-
ems intrusiyeness into a mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

world. I used to turn them on
with a reflection that the more
prosperous a country and the
greater its culture. the greater
part women have played in its
public life"
What would Augustus Cae-
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Williams Is AiIinq,
Has to Withdrew
From Busso Bout

NEW YORK. Oct. % R.-
Lightweight Ernie Sonny Boy)
williams of Washington has
missed again in his plans to
fight Johnny Busso of Pew
York.
A month ago a planned fight
between Williams and Busso
in Washington was called of
when Busso became III. They
we're matched for Friday night
at Madison Square Garden. but
this time Williams is sick and
had to be relieved. Gale Ker-
win Of Valley Stream. N. Y,
was booked in place of Will
liams.
Williams himself had been
a substitute in this fight. hav-
ing been given place orig
inally planned for Paolo Rosi
after Rosi became sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Continued From Page C-l
1t comes to yardage gained on
touchdown plays. Although a
couple Of his scores have been
on short plunges, he has had
enough long gamers for scores
to average ~ yards. It's gone
like this:
A l5-yard run against William
a. Mary. q 90-yafd pass play
from Ray Looney against The
Citadel. o 5-yard run against
Furman, q 3-yard run and a
6e-yardlpunt return against the
Air Force Academy. and a IL
yard run against West Virginia
Expect Hard Time
Even with Sommer's scoring
ability. the Colonials expect to
have a hard time with VMI
The Keydets are having grand
year and are undefeated in i've
games, although tied by Holy
Cross. 2l-2l. They are 80 in
the Southern Conference. COM
pared TO GW's. l-3.
CIV won last year. 40-l4. and
the year before that, 25-6,
aided by an 84-yard punt re-
turn touchdown by Sommer. So
the Keydets can be expected To
pour II on II they get the upper
hand Saturday. They last won
with a 1914 upset in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Dick Thompson to Enter
Road Roce at DonvilIe,

Shelby will not return be-
cause Of a recent accident at
Riverside, Calf. which resulted
In 80 stitches taken In his face.
besides the wrecking of the
monster Maserati. 1t happened
in practice on September 81.
and one report said that Shelby
was to have taken a screen
test the following day.
Hansgen. the ace from Vest
field, N. j.. now is the favorite
for the huge Presidents Cup.
In Briggs Cunningham's fuel
injection jag. Thompson has
little chance Of catching Hans
gen, but he hopes to move up
on Wallace In another. slower
D.Jaguar.
This viii be the third offering
of the Presidents Cup. Bill
Spear won 1t at Andrews Air
Force Base in May. 1854. and
Sherwood Johnston prevailed at
Hagerstown. Md. in late 1855.
The winner again win be given
the big prize at the White
House Tuesday.
The feature race will be "a
hours. the last of four races
beginning at 10 am. Sunday.
Saturdays program calls for
about six hours Of practice and
time trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

II Is getting uncomfortably
close 10 the Grand Prix Of Ven-
ezuela November 3. but not too
close TO keep Dick Thompson
out Of the Presidents Cup road
races at Danville this week end.
Thompson and Fred Wind
ridge will drive Corvettes at
Caracas and Hap Dressed and
Frank Pohanka will co-drive
the LeMans Ace Bristol. Only
Thompson Of this quartet will
be at Danville.
Both Of the Corvettes and
the Bristol are en- route to
Venezuela for the international
race. Dressed and Pohanka win
leave Miami by plane Saturday
night. Windridge and Thomp-
son viii leave Tuesday night.
from New York.
Meanwhile. Manhattan Auto
wants Thompson to drive its
Jaguar KISS again at vir-
ginia international Raceway.
In August. in the inaugural
races at Danyille. the Washing
ton dentist finished fourth in
this car behind Carroll Shelby
in the 4.5-liter Maserati and
Walt Hansgen and Charlie
Wallace in D-Jaguars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Norbeck Women
Elect Mrs. Rose

Mrs. Melvin Rose was elected
chairman Of the Norbeck Wom-
ems Golf Committee for 1858
at the annual meeting and elec-
ton yesterday at the club. Mrs.
Rose succeeds Mrs. Alex Swaine.
Other officers elected we're:
Mrs. Milton Rossier. vice chair
man: Mrs. Harry lSklar, hand
leap; Mrs. Max 0ershon. prizes:
Mrs. Edward Miller. ladies day:
Mrs. Melvin Berman. publicity:
Mrs. Sid Fellman. treasurer;
Mrs. Harry HAS. tournaments.
and Mrs. Bernard Kilsheimer.
secretary.
Yesterdays ladies day event
was won by Mrs. Melvin Ber-
man. 1i2-30-82. Mrs. Milton
RoSsler won low gross with 90.
The guest winner was Mrs. E.
L. Dunes Of Washington. l0l-
1873.
MANOR-Mrs. Tom Wilder
won the Chairman's Cup do
mated by Mrs. Rod Watson with
q 81 minus IL handicap for a
net 70. Mrs. w. E. Haines won
low gross with a 80.
COURT HOUSE Ladies
Day.: Class A winner. Mrs. \.
j. Lyons. 92-8-S4: Class B.
Mrs. E. r. Clayton. 99-2l-7S:
Glass c. Mrs. j. B. Sadtler. l21-
$50: Mrs. z. M. Lane took
9-hole honors, 6i-16-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Orteqo Ruins GoviIon's Bid
Of Reguining WeIter Title

knockdowns and neither fighter
bore a mark at the finish.
1t was a jubilant Ortega who
was hoisted TO the shoulders OF
his admirers in the ring. The
victory evened a score with The
Kid. who beat him in Miami
two months ago,
An estimated $500 paid SAL
400 to see the affair. well below
pre- fight hopes Of the promot-
ing Hollywood Legion Stadium.
It was q crushed Gavilan who
greeted visitors in the dressing
room.
MY spirit. II Is low. He no
hurt me ever. ! wait two years
for this chance to get in title
fight. Now chance. it is gone
I think" said Gavilan. who
plays bongo drums for relaxa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Rocco to Face
.cShuin in
Capitol Bout

Antonino Rocca meets Irish
Danny McShain In q special
return match which features
an outstanding wrestling card
tomorrow night At Capitol
Arena.
Rocca defeated McShain last
week but absorbed a lot Of pun
ishment. McShain feels ne can
win In the return bout.
The supporting card includes
a team battle which pairs Kari
Won Hess and Skull Murphy
against the Levin brothers,
Dom and Marx. Also, Jose
Lopez meets Yukon Eric: Sol
der Barry wrestles Chief Don
Eagle and Luis Martinez tangles
with Larry Hamilton.
The Rocca-McShain match
opens the program at $50
O'Clock and will not be televised.