davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
Football Games
To Be Filmed By
Camera Club

The Camera Club at Smyrna
High School will add still an
other service to its long list of
credits tomorrow night when it
makes a complete motion pic
ture film of the Eagles-Middle-
town football contest. The
game with Lewes on Nov. 7
also will be filmed. Both junior
and senior high school groups
have held their initial meetings.
This year the two clubs have
become separate entities. The
senior high group will concen-
trate its efforts on the area of
school service, using equipment
on hand to provide photograph
ic records of both curricular
and co-curricular activities.
These include such things as
special class projects, field
trips, and records of the home
football games. Many pictures
which appeared in The Smyrna
Times both last year and this
were products of the camera
club. The photo of Mrs. Clara
Sparr and Mr.. Charles V. Will
liams in this issue is such a
product. The junior high group
will begin its work with more
elementary phases of the sci
ence and art of photography.
Later in the year those who
show promise, will be raired
with experienced senior mem
bers to work on assignments
and gain knowledge of the
cameras the school uses in its
work. The Camera Club was
organized last year by its fac
ulty sponsor, Philip A. Toman,
who will again lead the groups
work this year. At the re&t
meeting the subject of color
photography will receive at
tention. Both groups will view
a film on the subject and dis
cussion relative to problems IN
that area will prevail. The
Second Annual Photo Contest
is another activity of the club
which is already under way
Last year the young shutter
bugs could enter their work IN
only three catagories; this year
the number has been increased
to five. Catagories include
school life, vacation time still
life, portraits, and a special di-
vision for color slides and
movies. The exact date of the
camera club assembly has not
been set for this school year,
but it will occur late in Febru-
airy. Among other contests of
interest is the $l0,400 Kodak
High School Photo Contest
which the club will again en-
ter this year. Last year one
club member, Linda Gonce,
was winner of a State Merit
Certificate from the Kodak
Company. Such co-curricular
activities as these present the
children an increased oppor-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
No Service at Delaney's

No morning worship service
will be conducted at Delaney's
Church near Clayton this Sun
day, Oct. 26. Sunday School will
be held as usual, but at 1890.
Regular services on Sum-, Nov. 2.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

tunity for learning the value of
satisfaction that comes from a
lob well done.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

Here's the car that's definitely new
in a decidedly different way. The
$50 Chevy is shaped to the new
American taste with new Slimline
design.
1t brings you a new and roomier
Body by Fisher. Vast new areas of
visibility.
A new Magic-Mirror finish that
needs no waxing or polishing for
up to three years. And you'll find
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

Let your eyes linger Orer Chez
rolet's fresh, finely shaped con-
tours. Relax in the rOOn,ir,ess of
its elegant neU interior, get the
feel of its husIled, silken ride.
The more familiar you become
,Uith this SO Chevy, the more
,Uays it says neiU!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Ask Any Paint Expert

He'll tell you that sapolin paints
help to make your job more pleas
ant. It's so easy to use, your get
aprofessional-looking job your first
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Ask Our Paint
Demonstrated

She win be glad to help with your
painting and color problems wheth-
er large or small. You'll be sure to
get the right type covering for your
needs with the sapolin complets
paint line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

It's a rubber and vinyl wall paint for
extra toughneSs. Dries in 20 min
utes, no unpleasant odor, no Streaks
and laps. And best of all, just soap
and water cleanup afterwards. Super
washable colors: Super White, Aqua
tone, Sandy Beige, Spring Green,
Turquoise, Pink Blossom, White.
Mist Gray, Sandrift, Mint Ice, Can
airy, Velvet Green, Ivory, Lake Blue,
Petal Pink, SunStream Yellow, Ores
den Blue, Ceiling White.
Plus hundreds more BY eddins sopoIin coIos
TeaeEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Odorless, non-toxic enamel with q true hand
rubbed lustre It's safe to use chldren,s furni-
ture to beautify wood or metal Flows evsniy,
levels itself to . smooth finish Dries quickly
Wide selection Of eolors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Hou'e~aTes-Thd Floor Washngton LOoer Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page C-S
Frank d. Doyle an dhis wife,
Betty, are welcoming a brand
new baby girl. You've got to
admit that the new show at
the Hawaiian Room is one
hula-va show. Funny Sid
Caesar line: I'VE went to
Australia. That's on the flip
side Of the universe" Guy
walked into Ardsley's Water
Wheel and ordered four fin-
gers Of rye and a thumb of
soda.
I got around to visiting my
restaurant. the new Absinthe
House, and found it beautiful
beyond compare. The owner is
thoughtfully kept out Of sight
and the owners wife is prettier
than Lauren sBacall, who was
there also. Abbey Lincoln
sings just as pretty as the pic
ture Of her on her new album
That's Him" With what
the Red Sox paid Ted williams
maybe they better call the club
the Nylon Hose. Virginia
Gibson of THE Hit Parade" is
sure nice to look it. What
ever became Of Bundles for
Britain? Johnny Desmond
on pay TV: It'll be like luke
boxes, only with pictures.
Social note: Harriet Lorenzo
is now the Palm Beach cor
respondent for the Bowery
. News. The most chic band
aid in town Is sported by a
waiter at Maud Chez Ellie. He
scorched his pinky whipping up
a crepes suzette for the Dock
and DOOchess. New Girl
in Town" has been around so
long they ought to change the
title. Will somebody tell
me what Sunrise at Campo
bello" Is about? You gotta
feel old when you read that
Earle Belle, 20. and Murray
Talented, "a. are throwing a
press party to announce their
purchase Of q Stock Exchange
firm and six subsidiaries.
Jan Murray notes that most
people believe only half Of what
they're told-except the tax
collector. The Dubonnet
Restaurant has launched q
contest to find the right in
gradients for Brooklyn, Queens
and Staten Island cocktails.
The place is tired Of serving
Manhattans and Bronxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
HOLLY WOOD
No Rest for Glenn Ford
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

hawkers." with the explanation
that he didn't like them. But
I'm told the real reason is that
Bill doesn't want to work again
too soon. because his income
tax is already huge from his
take and percentage of The
Bridge on the River Kwai.
There was a similar deal for
his recent movie for Carl Fore
man, THE Key" with Sophia
Loren.
If Harry BelafOnte's eye OPP
Grafton is the expected success.
he will be asked by oscar pro-
ducer Jerry Wald to appear
on the star-packed program,
Academy Award Night, March
26. One thing bothers me: Will
anybody attend movie thea
ter that night when they can
see every top movie star on
TV?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

anti atom" believe the only
thing that could stop this coun-
try from building the weapons
would be a change of heart by
the Russians or an effective
international agreement BAN
ming or limiting atomic weap-
ons.
Possession Of atomic weapons
by Sweden would force the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Sweden and France

isolationism.
Sweden and France
Sweden has the resources to
build atomic explosives and
missiles to carry them. And
though she would much rather
not tangle with the atom, her
policy Of defending herself
without outside help makes ii
necessary that she join the
atomic powers.
France apparently will be the
next atomic power. She is
working on nuclear research
now. and reports are widespread
in Paris that the first tests
will be held in the Sahara this
year.
Only a few "middle-sized''
countries might be expected to
be able to duplicate French
efforts. But Sweden, with a
population of 7 million. is a
small country. If Sweden can
and does produce atomic weap-
ons. then there is no reason
why scores Of other countries
cannot do it.
The present atomic powers
America. Britain and Russia
have been concerned for some
time about the spread Of atomic
capability. There was tacit
agreement in the London dis
armament talks last year that
in principle, atomic arms
should be confined to countries
already having them. But there
was no agreement on how this
could he done. America and
Britain couldn't even think Of
q way to keep their closest ally
-France-from Joining the
atomic club.
Hard Decisions Ahead
The Swedes believe this is
a problem that must be solved
by the two big powers. But
when atomic weapons become
necessary. Sweden will have to
make decisions that run against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

world to answer the question:
"Can civilization be safe when
almost any small country can
blow its neighbors off the map"
And the atom would force
Sweden to reconsider its his
toric policy of neutrality and
tSolationiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
There's no letup in sight for
Glenn Ford, moviewise. Next
on his Metro schedule is TOR
pedo Run" to start few days
after he completes his current
Imitation General. And after
that. "The Last Angry Man, u
with Fredric March a good
possibility for the other star
ring role.
Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
were terribly worried when
their l8-month-old daughter
Kelly's flu temperature hit
104. Patti Page will star for
her husband. Charles O'Cur-
ran, in the movie version of
THE Paris Story" for his in
dependent company.
The Kim Nova Ak Jimmy
Stewart Bell, Book and Can
die" set is now open. Life is
tough enough in Hollywood
with so few pictures IN nro-
duction. Makes it worse when
the sets are verboten. ii
you want to know why Sophia
Loren keeps her dressing room
at Paramount bolted when she
is not actually in 1.-THE last
time the door was left unlocked,
her record player was stolen.
The same thing happened to
Cary Grant at 20th-Fox.
Natalie Wood has so many
dresses and hubby Bob Wagner
SO many suits that they are
moving out of his apartment
for something bigger. Next
chore for Nat will be on the
Bob Hope show March 2.
The honeymoon will soon be
over for Paul Newman and
jeanne Woodward. Paul is due
any day for Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" And with jeanne under
exclusive contract to 20th-Fox.
they've decided to buy a house
here. Andy Griffith bought
a music store in White Plains,
N Y, with his manager. Dick
Linke. The latter. who lives
near by. will supervise.
Il x Il
I'm more convinced than ever
there should be a separate
Oscar for the best movie musi-
cal, also for best performances
in a musical. Kay Kendall, who
emerged from Les Girls" as an
exciting new star. and Frank
Sinatra, whom my opinion
gave the best performance of
his career in pal joey" were
both ignored in the Academy
Award nominations. I predict
jeanne Woodward will win the
Oscar as the best actress. David
Lean will win for his direction
of "The Bridge on the River
Kwai," Alec Guinness for his
performance in the same pic
ture, with "Peyton Place" and
"Sayonara" hopping up the
rest of the awards.
4 y
There is a GOODNESS between
william Holden on the one side
and producers Panama and
Frank on the other. Bill turned
down two scripts for the pro-
ducers, The Trap" and Jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Fisherman browns
Aiding Woman ANGLER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 81
R.-A 22-year-old fisherman
who went to the aid Of a
woman who hooked a large
fish. possibly a leopard shark
was pulled into San francisco
Bay and drowned yesterday.
Mrs. Dorether Antoine. SIS
said Carl D. Sigler played out
her line and was dragged into
the bay from a pier. She said
Mr., Sigler surfaced once
clutching both hands on top
of his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

One Of q series on Sweden's re-
opproisol OF her troditionol policy
Of neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

her pacificist and neutral
ist grain.
This country has had long
history of pacifism and many
Swedes, particularly the older
generation and women, are still
heavily inclined toward paci-
fism. To them. defensive weap-
ons are perhaps a necessary
evil, but nuclear weapons don't
sound defensive. They are not
the sort of thing Sweden should
have, most Of them believe.
Also. Sweden would have to
conduct tests with atomic ex-
plosives. Much criticism Of big
power atomic tests has come
from Sweden in the past. The
ban-the- bomb Stockholm petit
ton originated during a Com
munist-Sponsored peoples
conference here. Warnings by
men like Albert Schweitzer and
Sir Bertrand Russell about the
radioactive fallout peril have
been listened to carefully in
Sweden.
Many Changes Necessary
/ A lot of words will be swal-
lowed and lot of protests will
be heard when Sweden starts
exploding her own bombs in
her Arctic waStelandS where
the prevailing winds will carry
the contaminated clouds to-
ward Finland and Russia.
Possession of the bomb also
will make neutralism-or to be
more precise, alliance
more difficult to maintain. Mod
ern atomic armies are expen-
sive and complicated. Sweden,
with limited resources, could
reach the point where she
would have to ask for outside
aid or give up the idea of de-
Tending herself. She could, and
would. only turn to NATO
countries for help.
Sweden would have to re-
vamp her traditional army or
ganization. Sweden has no
standing army. The only men
in uniform right now are about
10000 officers and non-coms,
but in time of war she could
have an army of 100000 men
in the field in a few days.
Her soldiers are all reServists.
trained to handle conventional
weapons in time of danger. But
an atomic army would have to
be maintained by professionals.
The old minute-man concept
would no longer work.
Atomic arms would also raise
questions of Finland's fate.
Would Russia use Swedish
atomic arms as an excuse to
demand bases in Finland? Could
the Firms, with their weak
government and weak economy,
keep their freedom?
The Swedes believe Russia
would certainly launch a prop
uganda war aimed at all Scan
dinavia. threatening huge dew
astation if any Scandinavian
country acquired nuclear weap-
ons.
Time of Decision Nearing
But all these problems will
have to be faced. For Sweden
is approaching the time when
she must build the atomic
weapons or abandon the idea
Of having real defense. And
neither the political leaders,
nor the voters when polled,
contemplate leaving Sweden
weak and defenseleSs.
Swedish military leaders say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"ANASTASA-Ingrid Bergman Helen Hayes and Yu Bryn-
In the legend Of the hefess to the fortune
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
is hilarious melee for Glenn Ford. Mickey Shaugh-
messy.
"LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas Vincent Van GOgh in
dramatically cOlOred film biography
"MOBY DICK"-Herman MeIviles classic turned
truly classic film by Director John Huston.
"OKLAHOMA!"-ShrIe Jones and Gordon MacRae in a
film Of the hit Rodgers Hammersten musical
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-Suspenseful recreation
of famed World War ii chase documentary in
tone.
"RFFIExceIent Gallo study Of attempt the per-
feet crime, taut with suspense.
zig ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the movie
that took top hOnOrs at the Berlin Film Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW LOCATION
on 18th and ". J. Ave. NE
IA G-303a
LAST TWO DAYS -
Midnight SHOW Tonight "a
Ample Parking Facilities ~
The worlds greatest ballet ands the
world gfeAteat opera on the same
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

/ fatty that atomic weapons are
necessary. The chief Of the
defense staff says the Swedish
armed forces must be provided
with both missiles and atomic
weapons as soon as it Is tech
nically possible to do So"
His reason Is simple. Sweden's
only possible future enemy
Russia-is armed with atomic
weapons. and Sweden cannot
defend itself with less.
This position is supported
only by the two leading Stock
holm newspapers tDagens Ny
heter and Expressen). by a
minority Of group in two op-
position parties conservatives
and Liberals. by one promi-
nent member of the govern
ment Social Democratic Party
(Per Edwin SKIOLD, a former
defense and finance minister)
and by a few organized pres
sure groups.
This is a small pro-atom
group. But the major parties
have agreed not to decide the
atom question this year, so
the lack Of a public stand is
misleading. Sweden faces elec-
ton Of members of both upper
and lower houses Of parliament
in the spring and fall of this
year, so virtually all politicians
are happy that the truce will
permit them to be silent on this
difficult question until they are
safely reelected.
Meanwhile research goes on.
The findings could be used for
civil or military atomic pro-
jectS.
43 Per Cent Receptive
A large segment of the public
seems receptive to atomic
weapons. A recent poll, con-
sidered reliable here, showed
that 43 per cent of the public
thought Sweden should have
atomic weapons. Only 36 per
cent were opposed. The rest
were undecided.
The pro-atom faction hopes
the elections will bring in a
new government-perhaps a
coalition of the more atom
minded Conservatives, Liberals
and Farmers Party. Or, failing
that. the Social Democratic
government might find itself in
a better position to make the
decision.
1t would take seven or eight
years-Some say 10-for the
Swedish forces to be converted
to atomic capability. The pro-
atom group believes this is too
long, so it would push for a
second step toward nuclear
weapons: Requests to Western
countries for the sale of
missiles without warheads. The
third step would be an attempt
to shop for the warheads.
This would rock Sweden'S
neutralist position. Certainly
the West would tie strings to
any atomic weapons deal so
that use of such weapons could
be controlled. even if the spread
could not be stopped.
1t would be difficult to dis
tinguish Sweden from full
fledged member of NATO.
But all these dift1cult deci-
sions will have to wait. Sweden
may inevitibly be the first little
power to have atomic weapons,
but she will stick by her old
fashioned, conventional armed
forces for the present-until
after the elections. ANYHOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

When husband and wife file
a joint Federal income tax
return both must sign IL d.
and don't forget those wa
withholding forms for each
job during 1857. File your
return with the District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue,
Custom House, Baltimore 2,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Neutral Sweden on Woy
To Beinq Atomic Power
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

STOCKHOLM.-Neutra and peace-loving Sweden is on
its way to becoming one Of the next atomic powers
The Social Democratic government isn't saying officially 1t
wi-or wont-buld atomic weapons but the necessities Of
modern defense pushing Sweden into the worlds small
of atom brandhers Informed Swede whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
THE MARRIAGE OF
FIGARO"

'suns IN German English subtit,e.
~ rs and fn1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

There is a GOODNESS between
William Holden on the one side
and producers Panama and
Frank on the other. Bill turned
down two scripts for the pro-
ducers, The Trap" and jay
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
EVERYDAY
RELIGION
By Rev. Robert w. Turner
(woRLD BURDENS)

Do you pray to Almighty God as
you sit before your television set
watching the news of the World in
review? If you do not, then do
not think it strange when you feel
tired the next day! Have you not
allowed your heart and mind to
be filled and weighed down with
cares and burdens of the whole
world? Do you think that you are
"Superman" or Mandrake the
Magician" or mighty Mouse ?"
Who told you that your heart and
mind were able to bear such a
terrible burden? Who requires you
to decide what the President of
the United States should or should
not do? What can you do about
the number of times some other
person has been married-are you
his Judge?
When we try to take all the
burdens of the world on our
shoulders is it any wonder that
we run to the doctor for tranquil
izers or to the druggist for soda
tives and still do nothing about
the problems which are the respon-
sibility of others in the first place?
Would it not be wiser and saner
to place all these persons and sit
uations in Gods keeping and at
the same time ask Him if there
is ought He wishes US to do about
them?
Would this not release our euer-
gies for the task which lies about
us and for which we never seem
to have enough time. Is it not
better to lend our aid in better
local government than to complain
and worry about poor State and
Federal government?
Good government in Church or
State cannot be had on a GIVE
AWAY PROGRAM or purchased
for any amount of money or pulled
out of hat by any one man, no
matter how gifted he may be. 1t
takes the active, sincere, coopera-
tive and self-denying daily work
and thought of a majority of the
of the community. If each
of us says "Let George Do 1t" we
may soon find that George" has
moved or changed his name leav-
ing no one but us to do the job
at hand. We should all be willing
to work together for the commu-
nifty good but refuse to do that
which others can and should do
for themselves. Let US pray with
out ceasing and not faint under
burdens.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-23
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure ant
family of Portsmouth spent tn,
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Oden.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Foster Of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Isabelle Bal.
lance.
Carlos Oden went to Norfolk
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Austin of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Roy Gray Jr. of the Coast Guard
is spending his leave here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gray,
Sr.
Mrs. Alice Oden has returned
from the hospital in Elizabeth
City.
Garland Austin spent the week
end here with his sisters, Misses
Victoria and Bessie Austin.
Mrs. Maude Austin went to
Swansboro Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Burrus.
Mrs. Myrtle Balance went to
Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Stowe and Lucy
Allen went to Norfolk Sunday.
Bradley O'Neal of Norfolk spent
the week end here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midget of
Norfolk were here Sunday.
10 Anne Midget of Norfolk
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels
spent the week end in Portsmouth.
The Bible Glass met Friday
night, May Is at the home of Mrs.
Rosa Foster. Seven members were
present. The Book of Jude was
discussed. The hostess served deli
cious refreshments.