davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31
petitive games.

petitive games.
A number Of social activities are
planned for tennis week including
an open house, informal parties, a
corn roast and a tournament dance
on Saturday evening, August 8. Adj
mission to social events will be
free to every tennis entrant. The
dance is open to the public at
S. per couple, plus tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

Mrs. Earl Railey who is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Savage at
tended the reunion at Blooming
Rose, Sunday
Miss Marlene Spiker spent the
weekend at her home here.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis were
Morris Glotfelty, Ronald Doerr,
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Spiker and
Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Friend and family, Mrs. w. S.
Spiker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis
and Anna Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Waterbaugh and family, Gay
Umbel and Ronald ROdeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-31

Nations top hospital rating
agency refused to renew accredita-
ton of Maryland's two largest
state mental hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Miss Crook
Installed
As President

Miss Catherine Z. Crook.
principal Of Kramer Junior
High School. was installed as
president Of Soroptimist In
ternational Of washington at
the joint installation cere-
monies Of the Soroptimist
and Venture Clubs Saturday.
Other officers installed in
clude Mrs. Margaret Dondero.
first vice president: Miss
Marye Hobson. second vice
president; Mrs. Sally Orrison.
secretary and Mrs. Dorset
Chandler. corresponding Sec
rotary.
Also installed we're Miss
Rita Fetzer, treasurer: Miss
Bern Berard. regional dele
gate and Miss Lilly Tyser,
trustee.
Miss Crook has been with
Kramer for Is years. Among
her honors was a teaching
position in Adisadel College
Of the Gold Coast in Africa
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Countess
Is Married to
John Mdgruder

Countess Felicia Gizycka Of
New York and Mr.. John K.
Magr1lder of Arlington we're
married at noon Saturday in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hard in New Canaan,
Conn.
The ceremony took place
before q fireplace banked with
flowers in the Hards' living
room with the Rev. Raymond
Barker Of New York ofiiciat-
ing. Assisting him was the
Rev. Daniel Randall Mag
ruder Of bingham. Mass. a
cousin Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Susan Anthony Wise
of Jamaica, B. WI, served
as matron Of honor for the
bride who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. James Lake Of
New York and Sharon. Conn.
Mr.. Malcolm Magruder
was best man for his cousin.
A wedding reception at the
home followed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
Of the late Mrs. Eleanor Me-
dill Patterson. publisher Of
the old Washington Times
Herald and the late Count
Josef Gizycki of Poland.
After a wedding trip to
New England, the couple will
make their home in Arlington
after July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
OAR Officers Picked

Mrs. Evelyn B. B ell has
been elected regent of the
Capitol Chapter, National So
ciety Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs. Frank
r. White was chosen vice
regent.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Edwin A. Berger, chap
lain; Mrs. Ivadel Scarborough,
recording secretary; Mrs. AL
exander o. Martin. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs.
Douglas g. Dwayer. treasur-
er; Mrs. Arturo A. Casan-
ova, registrar; Miss Bertha S.
Moore, historian. and Miss
Frances v. Ashford. librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

debut at this party. She
came wearing the wis she had
made IN New York. and IN .
dark henna Italian hair-do
with bangs and q turquoise
velvet headache band" not
even her chauffeur recognized
her which pleased her enorm-
ouSly. =. She was 50 disap-
pointed when she wore II for
the first time Friday night at
Fl Morocco In New York.
Impishly assuming she was
incognito, she no sooner
walked In than the orchestra
broke into "Call Me Madam"
THE DEAN ACHESONS
dined at the Carroll MorGans
before the dance. the former
Secretary OF State fresh from
England where he received an
honorary PhD. degree from
Cambridge. He must be
one Of the few Americans
who has a Pho. from both
Cambridge and Oxford. He
would be In a pickle when II
came to cheering at their
crew race. He win return
10 Cambridge in September
to give a series Of lectures.
Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney twirled TO Devron's
music. Mary Ellen in q beau
tiful short French print on
white taffeta. Devron's
hit tune was the song he
wrote to pretty blond Randall.
-. Marry and "Skee" Arnold
saw their daughters Julie and
Anne have a whirl The
Gene Carusis glimpsed Lalitte
getting a rush. The Nor
ris Cafritzes saw their son
Conrad sally forth from the
stag line. DR.. and Mrs.
Lauriston Hardin had daugh-
ter Diana and two sons
Laurie and Ted on the dance
floor. =.
Debutantes Edith Blair.
Katharine Carter. judith
Aiken. Betty Luttrell and two
very pretty yisitors-Pamela
Drexel and Nicole Du Pont,
twirled with such stays as
Nicholas Coolidge. Maurice
Aearne. Sam Beach. Landt
Dennis. Chauncey. Dewey,
and a flock of Coxes-Alan,
Bart. Peter and Warren. and
a flock Of Carters-Henry
Lee, Robert and Francis.
Some Of those two flocks are
not even related.
Amongst the hosts con-
temporaries were the Arthur
Gardners with New York
bachelor Edward McIlvaine,
the Jerry Wadsworths, Jane
ands George Wheeler. Repre-
sentative Jim Fulton. Bill
Taylor and Jimmy Gibson
VINO said Patsy has already
gone up to their York Harbor
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Register and Tribune syndiests
Today with the knowledge
we have about skin and hair
care. nutrition. weight and
figure control. the effects OF
boredom and worry on health
and appearance. and the
BENEFITS Of exercise. We have
weapons which can bring US
very close 10 our hearts
desire-the wish 10 delay
aging.
More and more often We
see those who are carrying
youthful vigor and a youth
full outlook into late middle
age and what always has
been considered old age. II is
literally true that the clock
Of age has been and Is being
turned back. Il seems q
shame then that so many
people do not take advantage
Of available information.
Don't Put II on
Procrastination is one Of
our worst enemies. We all
lead busy lives and some
times we sidestep self-im-
provement because 1t seems
so vague. and also a labori-
GUS. Time Is at q premium.
/ am coming to your aid to-
day with exercises which viii
kill two figure faults with
one motion.
Stand with your feet a lit
tie away from the wall and
your back toward the wall.
Raise your arms. bending
your elbows so that your low
er arms are at right angles
to your upper arms. II you
can do so. touch your entire
back TO the wall and press
your arms and the backs Of
your hands to the wall, knees
stiff. Keep your knees stift
as you bend over, trying to
touch your fingers to the floor
in front Of you. Raise your
trunk and assume beginning
position. Press your back and
arms to the wall and con-
tinue. Do this slowly. This
exercise is slimming to the
waist and conducive to good
posture.
For Stomach and Hips
Here is another 'two-tim-
ing exercise. 1t Sims your
stomach and hips. Lie on the
floor on your back with your
arms resting on the floor
overhead and your legs
straight. Raise your left arm
and leg at the same time TEL
bow and knee stiff) and try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
WHY GROW oLD2
We Have the Weapons
To Help Defeat Aging

to touch your toe with your
fingertips. Return arm and
leg 70 starting position. This
time raise your right arm and
leg and touch. Then return
10 position. II you cannot
touch your fingers 10 your
toe, bring them as close to-
gether as possible.
II you would like 10 have
my Combination Exercises
send a stamped. self adj
dressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. s. Adj
dress Josephine Lowman In
care Of this newspaper.
Released BY The RegiNter and Trihun
Syndicate, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
EXCLUSIVELY.
YOURS
Simmons to Sail on Creole:
Murray Snyder Can Take II
by BETTr eEALE

Jack and Caroline Sim
mons will head Saturday, for
A fascinating cruise ON
stravros Marches fam Gus
Yacht. the Creole. the worlds
biggest sailing yacht
They'll emplane first for
Cairo on this pleasure plus
business trip. then Istanbul.
arriving at Athens on the
26th The Marches and
their sleek vessel viii await
them In the harbor OF Athens
whence they win sail for the
Aegean Islands and back TO
Athens Caroline studied
archaeology at school. can't
wait TO visit Greece for the
first time They win stop
in Rome before returning IN
about q month.
THE GILBERT GROsvEN-
ORS are going TO Salem,
Mass, this Friday for Q
unique reason. Mrs. Gros-
venor and her sister, Mrs.
David Fairchild. have been
asked to speak at the Essex
Institute to commemorate
the first telephoned news
story 1t was transmitted
by Mrs. Grosvenor's and Mrs.
Fairchild's father, Alexander
Graham Bell. to the Boston
Globe During the exer-
cises the grandson Of the
publisher Of the Globe will
telephone from California
and speak TO 80-year-old
Mrs. Grosvenor.
MURRAY SNYDER took a
public needing like a real
sport Saturday night. At
the big initiation banquet Of
the Sigma Delta Chi, honor
airy newspapermen's frater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Finlands Flag Day and
Midsummer Day win be cele-
brated at the Finnish En-
bassy Saturday at a reception
from 4 10 Q pm.
Or. RENO Palas. Charge
d'Affairs ad interim and Mad
anne Palas win receive the
Finnish colony on this occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

nifty, humorous columnist
Morris Frank Of the Houston
Chronicle made a talk.
Where Is that Assistant
Secretary OF Defense?" he
called out. stand up Muir
ray Snyder Murray stood.
! Just want 70 say TO you"
continued Morris. IF ever an
administration needed a Sec
rotary OF Defense it's this
one. You ought TO be over at
the White House right now
defending them.
It brought the house down
but Murray grinned and
waved his arm In the good
old politician style.
Franck said he wasn't
making his best speech since
he wasn't being paid for II.
your president" he told the
Washington chapter Of Sigma
Delta Chi. even called me
in Houston collect. Ny wife
said One Of those corre-
spondents up there must be
more picked than usual. He
thinks he's Edgar Allan
Poe
Edgar Allan Poe, lineal
descendant Of the famous
writer, is Washington cor
respondent Of the New Or
leans Times-Picayune and
president of SDC.
VIRGINIA WARREN win
not be on the mend as a
result of her fracture for
three months, says Mrs.
Warren. wife Of the Chief
Justice. Now at George
Washington Hospital, Vir-
ginia suffered a broken ankle
in four places when she and
Bill Lawrence, Of the New
York Times. were walking
from the ball park the other
night toward their car. In
q narrow space between cars
they had to proceed single
file and in the dark Virginia
didn't see some steps ahead
of her.
READBOURNE, the state
ly colonial showplace on the
Eastern Shore. that is now
the home Of Eppes and Bill
Fahnestock, will be overflow
ing with young guests tomor-
row night The occasion
will be bang up. beauteous
party at the nearby Chester
town Yacht Club for Eppes'
cousin, Nicole Halves, the
daughter Of Robert N. Halves
of Washington, who will
make her debut here next
fall The FahnestockS
and the Clifton Millers Of
Chestertown are giving the
dance together. will turn the
yacht club into an undersea
fantasy for Nicole and her
Garrison Forest claSsmate,
Mary Stollenweck, daughter
of Mrs. Miller.
THE CLARK CLIFFORDS
introduced a new wrinkle at
the debut dance they gave
for daughter Randall Sat-
urdsy night. and as a result
not a morSel Of food was
touched on the buffet /.
Two huge hams reposing in
two veritable mounds Of
rolled slices. asparagus salads
and French pastries-all re-
manned intact throughout
the gay dance for several
hundred that ended at 4
a. m.
1t sounds as though they
had dreamed up a trick to
take their guests appetite,
but such was not the case H.. .
1t was simply that an OUT
door grill had been set up
on the lawn, not far from the
dance pavilion, and a dozen
thick, juicy hamburgerS were
kept sizzling at one time
from the evenings start to
finish Next to the grill
was a table bearing catsup,
mustard, and pickle relish.
Senator and Mrs. Bill Full
bright made Decline for the
hamburgers, and had theirs
loaded with onions. Were
only going to dance with
each other" said the Senator
A new Perle MeSta made her
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Robert Hodgson, pastor
announces the following SER
vices: Sunday School, 10 am;
worship service, IL am. Pas
tors topic: "A Prophets Wis
IONS" Every one is invited to
attend these services. The Of
fetal board meeting was held
on Monday evening. Clifford
Clark presided. The finance
committee reported about $500
was cleared from the chicken
barbecue. Rally Day will be
observed on Sunday, Sept. %.
The Junior Choir will rehearse
on Wednesday evening, Sept.
"a. Homecoming is planned
for Sunday, Oct. 10. There will
be guest speakers.
The Adult Bible Class re-
sumed their regular meetings
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

the Smyrna fire truck was call
ed to the farm of Harry Virdin
(the old Rothwell FARM. Fire
was caused by the careless
dropping of a cigarette stump
while wheat was being treated
with some inflamable solution.
Fortunately the granery and
wheat were saved with slight
damage.
Gov. Richard c. McMullen,
acting on behalf of the Farm
Security Administration, hand
ed over a U. S. Treasury check
for $4,000 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est V. Blendt Friday afternoon
on their farm near here, and
thus completed the FSA's first
farm tenant land purchase loan
in Delaware.
Quite number from Smyrna
Clayton and vicinities motored
to Denton, Md. on Labor Day
to see and hear President Roose-
welt. The President was accom-
panied by Postmaster-General
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

Farley, Candidate Lewis, and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Doughten
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Florence Ellen,
to Mr.. Lee Paige Tumey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tumey, of
Dover. The marriage took place
May 81 at Denton, Md, with the
Rev. Milton s. Anderson offici-
ating.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Robertson,
aged 72, died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
John F. Johnson, in Clayton.
Her husband, Franklin c. Rob-
ertson, died several years ago.
Surviving besides her daughter
is one son, Clifton, also of Clay
ton.
Emory FARRELL, SO, retired
farmer of near Kenton, who
died Saturday at his home, was
buried Tuesday afternoon. Sur
viving are his wife, four child
rem, seven grandchildren, one
great grandchild, two sisters,
and three brothers.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

on Wednesday evening, Sept.
10 in the church basement.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palmer
and daughter returned home
early Sunday morning from a
two weeks vacation with their
daughter, Mrs. F. Everett in
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheat
ley of Middletown, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Van
Pelt.
Miss Alice Taylor of Dover
was a visitor with Mrs. Eliza
beth Hughes on Thursday.
Pvt. Donald Pinder has re-
turned to Fort Hood, Texas,
after spending l4-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs.
Avis Pinder.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley, Miss
Carolyn Crossley and Mrs. ].
Anderson are spending this
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

ready produced about 40 tons
of fine, large tomatoes which
Mr.. Stats delivered to the
Blackbird cannery receiving So
per ton for them.
Gideon w. Blizzard, aged
Sc years, died at his home in
this town on Friday after a
lingering illness. He had been
in failing health for many years.
In early life he was a farmer
and resided on some of the
best farms in the vicinity of
Smyrna and Middletown. He
has lived in Clayton for the
past few years. He is survived
by his wife and six children.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

Arthur Johnson, residing on
the farm of DOC" Massey
north of Smyrna, had an I'M
comfortable experience while
returning home Saturday night.
When at the bridge near Duck
Creek two men STEPPED out and
covered him with their revolv-
ers. Johnson saw he was up
against a tough proposition and
let the highwaymen have their
way. They took his ring and
all the money he had on his
person.
The memory of old Union
M. E. Church, near Blackbird,
now practically abandoned as a
regular church, is to be per-
petuated chiefly because of its
age and associations, having
been the home of the late
Bishop Scott and the resting
place of his body.
The team of L. M. Price ex-
perienced another runaway
yesterday morning in which
Warner Price, his son, and
Jehu Clifton, nephew of DR.. j.
w. Clifton, were thrown out.
Both sustained slight bruises,
but none seriously.
Herman Stats, a farmer of
near Blackbird station, has a
tomato patch that has attracted
much attention during the past
three weeks. The patch, which
comprises ten acres, has al
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Smyrna Doings of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1908

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

week at Rehoboth.
Blackstone Church will hold
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

their anniversary on Sunday,
Sept. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
T SAVE 500 |

The Satisfying Hair Sproy thot will
help keep your fovorite hoir-do just
os you like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Hand lotion with siIicone and lip
treot for oil weather chopped and
porched lips. cold sores and blisters
due to external causes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

lists" continued the lady.
Partly" said my wife, but
We may be here for a while"
Going to ranch or something"
the lady asked.
NO" Blanche said. Il think
maybe I'll teach gu, here a little
ways. We arc going out now to
see the place"
"Where"" inquired the lady.
"A place they call Starr School. "
answered Blanche,
"Oh. good" said the lady.
Jack" she yelled to the man
who had been waiting on the In
dian couple. "Cumr here. these
people are going to live out a,
Starr School"
The man came up and We intro
duccd ourselves. They were Mr..
and Mrs. 7. p. Jackson. owners
of the store. We talked for some
time. Among other things wr
found out how ~ get 10 the
school. and wha, We would find
when VIC arrived ,hrl They told
us that they had been acquainted
with the last teacher He was 4
nice young man in his twrn,irS.
Yes" said Mr. Jackson. I'VE
know all the people in ,ha, roun.
try We kIow some OF them too
we'll.
VIVA, do you mean. 200 wrll'"
| asked
WELL" wen, on Mr. Jackson.
Il don't want to discourage YOU
folks by telling You this bu, some
of those people out there are
OK. and some are ra>ralS You
have to watch them Take that
young fellow who laugh last year.
lie came to town one day to &C..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

some supplies. When he 60, back
someone had broken into his
quarters and stolen everything,
or almost: his clothes. a 22.riflc
and | don't know what all. Don't
think he ever got any of it back.
When he left here he said for us
not to look for him back"
was very glad to get this in.
formation. and did not doubt any
of their statements. | also knew.
even though l wasn't in the best
of health. no one was going to
push me around too much.
Thanking them for the infor.
nation. we picked up our pur.
chaScs and left.
Outside Indians were sitting on
the benches in front of the store
Some were talking with their
hands and all seemed to be Smok-
ing. both men and women. for
Bu!! Durham YVES very much in
evidence. We had never seen 50
many horse drawn vehicles at any
one place. and poor old. skinny
dogs were lying around every
spot
Blanche waited in the car |
went around the corner to the
post office. which was also a drug
store After had waited at lr,St
five minutes. man showed up
inside the window will you
please see if there is any mail
for RcnShaw. ". c." asked the
nnnrhalan, one as he pcrkrd
through the window At me
After another two ur three min.
utrS. during which time | could
hear him c"nvcrsing with some
one. he pcrkrd out again and
said. NO mail for RcnShaw.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11


been to stand your ground and
keep still. So we did that Very
thing In few minutes he started
off the trail 10 the west. ard
walked down over li,,lr raise
out Of sight. Night then. knew
it would take more persuasion"
than the idea q! Triple DN:Ir
to get that woman Of m,Nr NY
tina, irai! any further.
Lets &c. ont OF here. r:Ghi
now" Blanche managed ~ say
finally.
said. "llrvk no We Won; see
any more. Hes gone"
We'll. I'm getting on, Of here
and | mean HOW. Blanche sad
I'm no, staying around where
grizzly hears are. :: rlN hrl?
Il. All this time We were Watkins
slowly back down :hr NIL k",W
il was no use trying ~ beg W&r"
there was a bear ru"rCr"ri
said. 1--WE have COME far
enough a. Il ! | d rather :" back
and fish a while anyway 50 We
continued on down ne :"h!.
! would Ike 20 make 4 r."a"
wha, the Triple Div de was l.
was small. <wampy N.ar" h!-2
III the mountains, Where we
waters run N""N !" NE N:,,.'
ocean. cast :" Il" N.'"'.> "|r@"
ana "'>' :" 'A' !"i!:H |. A">
possible 10 SAND i! "N' >H": and
'hro" a rock INK" ~" 0:.':"n-"
o. c!;Nr: .: me '!!'r ".r''@>
me oN.E >p"; IL ;A' ";'"d
states "'lr:' 'N"' r"".i % !":'r
to"!He NacN 20 ne !"k" "n""r
We hao lex 'Nr !H0!aN boys sc
'"u9o mat 'he! Aad S"""
blanche an" sat dow" I" res.
nu' ho' me springer >p1".rl
Inc hrs, th!ng We krr" y" WAS
our III me water cutting rAprr>
OF Al! Kinds lie made a. aug"
TOT ne was continuously dong
c!""n!>n E.rk> On coming "u'
OF the wafer ne came 6."rti!! :"
US ana began :" snake Inc water
from ms long MAJ: flew !M'" our
faces. | :e.! over backwards bu;
N"l b!a'lrhe ~" ~ iAr:" anC ,
suffered ana >qura.r" Ike 4
guinea men "Ar" u HAWK = ~
>!sht
me m">qu:'or> Mer" not ;""i
a. long ~ there wa>