davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

was TOuUueu up lOT Nv , pOpuldI bdSolC ollO"
last fan authenticated Jan Clayton, soft
spoken mother of jeff and mistress to the ia
nous collie, went out with all the other humans
1t almost broke her heart. she spoke up with
some blunt observations about her peope-vS.-
canine experiences in making more than 200 of
the weekly subjects over a flve-year period.
Give me my choice for an acting partner
ard I'd take dog every time" said Jan. "A
wonderful animal like LasSie is much easier to
work with than people. The average dog is a
lot more intelligent, never gets ruffied and
when treated right, is much kinder"
Lassie Remembers
Jan, who resumed her musical comedy ca
reer recently with a command performance"
at the Brussels World Fair, admits that she
makes periodical trips out to her owner Rudd
Weatherwax's San Fernando Valley training
quarters to visit LasSie
"Lasse remembers and gives me wonder
full reception each time" Jan enthused Some
times l give him tLaSSie's actually MALE an
order, just as l cid on our TV shows. and he
obeyS as we'll as he ever did.
Il remember so often when would be
mining the programs. our nerves would go raw
and would start barking at one another
Then some cooler head would invariably shame
us all by pointing to LaSsie, working harder
than any of us. but still completely relaxed and
unruffled"
Singing Ambassador
Although off the show now for nearly
year, the Tularosa N MeX.-born Jan says she
still receives much fan mail from viewers, espe-
cially children Her own three youngsters Robin,
10; Karen, g. and Joseph, 8, still Lassie fans
Jan did get some good Lassie news this
week, however-word from the shows owners
that re-runs of the old programs would get
under way this summer. This means neat re-
Situal returns for all members of the old cast
Her selection as a singing ambassador" to
the Brussels Fair revived fond memories of her
start in the show business IA years ago. Not
many "LasSie" fans identify Jan as the star who
launched the Rodgers Hammersten Broadway
run of "CarouSel"
Jan Resumes Career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

said "a phone call from Rodgers and Hammer
stein saying the State Department had asked
them to produce any one of their plays at the
Brussels Fair. They chose 'Carousel,' their own
favorte because they felt it was most American
in flavor"
JAMS new record album, her first since
"Carousel" is called Jan Clayton Sings Car
ousel at the Brussels World Fair"
Naturally I'm terribly excited about this
and what it may mean to my career" Jan
summed up-and then seriously. but in the last
analysis, owe great gratitude to Lassie. Not
only did he give me five years of steady work.
he taught me patience. kindness and loyalty as
no human could"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
A Doggone Shame
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

high spots, the tense moments
take hours and hours of effort
on the part of the players and
the director.
This year the scenery is en-
tirely new. When the audience
in the high school auditorium
sees the sets, they will be see
ing them for the first time since
the stage crew constructed an
entire new set this year. The
new scenery is built in accord
with the latest ideas of the pro-
fessional theater, and should
provide many years of service
to the group and their success
sors at our high school.
AS the picture on the bottom
left illustrates, scenery is first
constructed in the form of a
model so that errors can be
avoided in the more expensive
materials. Here the stage crew
and director are discussing the
placing of one of the new flats
for act one. In the picture on the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06
Many Behind-the-Scene Hours Are
Required For Junior Play Effort

'The plays the thing" cried
the procrastinating prince. Well,
we have no mad Danish royalty
running amuck at Smyrna High,
but the spirit of the drama is
very much in the air around the
auditorium and wood shop these
days before the Junior Class
presents its annual thespian ac-
complishment. This year their We
hicle is the mystery, Murder
Takes the Veil"
Before the curtain rises, there
are many, many hours of pains
taking work to do as the pic
ture-story points out. In the top
two pictures we see the constant
do and do again necessary to
get lines and actions together
the way the director says they
must be. We see repeated ac-
tons until the call. ok, that's
itp' rings out from the wings.
Some of the more simple scenes,
of which there are very few in
this mystery, 60 rapidly, but the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside, Pa, MIR.
William j. David of Amber, Pa,
Mrs. Elmer David, Mrs. Gather
inc Bulger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed, Jr., Mrs. Dudley Kemp
and daughter, of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson A. David and
Mrs. Edna w. Dukes and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. Dan Brown of AIKEN, S.
c. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Weis and fam
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Atkinson
and son spent Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Sage in Arden.
Friendly Neighbors Ho m e
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, Nov. ii at l0:45 am.
with Mrs. Wilson David. Sub
ject: Salads"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughters of Goldsboro, Md.
and Mr.. George Mannering of
Townsend spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mrs. William Francis and son,
Billy, spent last weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Alfred Gohl,
and family, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick
of near Wilmington were Satur-
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Alfree, ST., near Mid
dletown.
Miss Doris Dukes of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Edna w. Dukes.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walk
er of Wilmington spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. Walk
err Warner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06
Citizen Interest
Runs High Over
Firemen's School

Fire schools are conducted on
the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month by the Citizens
Hose Company under the direc-
ton of James Truax, instructor.
Twenty-seven were enrolled.
The course Tuesday night was in
ladder practice and some phase
of fire fighting will be taught
during the series. Last week
the men worked on rescue pro-
cedures, including removing vic
Tins through windows. Consid-
cradle interest was shown by
residents in the downtown area
Tuesday night as the men work
ed on the three-story building
located at the corner of Main
and Commerce Street. The
training class includes six senior
high school students who have
become members of the COM
pany, and who are allowed to
leave classes when an alarm is
sounded. An agreement has
been reached between the school
officials and the fire company
and the young men take their
place with the older volunteers
in protecting the community.
The students are from the elev-
enth and twelfth grades and the
group includes Richard David,
Douglas Miller, and Frank Truax,
juniors; and Willard Cauffman,
James Fleming, Jr., and William
Slacum, seniors. The consent
of the parents was given in
each case for the boys partici-
pating. The acceptance of the
boys in this program results
from the difficulty of getting
enough men to respond during
working hours, as many of the
volunteers work out of town, or
the nature of their work pro-
hibits their leaving. Their train
ing will also stand them in good
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

bottom right we see the scenery
actually under construction in
the wood shop just west of the
high school building. 1t is inter-
esting to note that from start to
finish, from plan and model to
the completed set, all the work
is done by the boys of the high
school. All that is there they
have made. When the final re-
suit is seen, the credit belongs
to them. AS you might imagine,
this work is not done in few
days. Many afternoons and ev-
ening sessions go into building
such things. All too often the
scenery designers and stage
crew are the unsung heros of
the theater.
Here in our high school we
have the blending of the artistic
and the realistic to produce good
theater. George L. Galley, direc-
tor of the group every year,
must take the raw material that
comes to him and mold it into
actors, actresses, stage manag-
ers, electricians, and the hun
dred-and-one other job holders
that 60 into successful produc-
ton. The spirit backstage as the
work prOgreSSeS is very CATCH
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

Ito the courses of the good folks
Involved. The lesson is one OF
cooperation, the spirit of pulling
together and pulling for one an
other, one of the most valuable
lessons any school can impart-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

ing. Those lucky enough to sit
in on a rehearsal are caught up
with the electric energy in the
air.
Co-curricular activities like
these add very valuable lesson
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

stead as members of the fire
company after they graduate
from high school.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable IN advance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-11-06

final
S
/
n
Carl MDoaL William Sacum Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

limes)
mACkINAC ISLAND. June & (UPI)-MorsI Re-Armsment
waking men from their sleep" and giving the ringing
call IN our age noted Catholic philosopher from France
"ro'e fhe MIA summit conference here today.
Gabriel Marcel, whose message was read TO over 900
oeesaes TO the conference congratulated Dr. Frank Bveh
man fhe ovemenfs founder for vneessing action in re-
making modern man."
! ann more moved than know how TO say by all the
living news OF unbelievable reconciliation that has taken
place above race and class" Msreers message read
member Of the British House Of Commons Mai H. r.
spence told the conference MIRA is principal cause Of
confidence in our desperately confused world"
The movement has expanded around the globe" Spence
said ITS swift advance in Asia and Africa is hearennq
and has evoked the response Of frsdonss and revo-
Ivfonaries alike"
Spence said that II Of his colleagues from the Conserve
rive and Labor parties in the British House Joined him in
salute TO DR.. Bvehmsn's work.
MIRA is creating unity amid division hope amid de.
sPair faith amid eynesm and is recalling humanity those
moral roofs from which both order and freedom sprinq
said Spence.
Two Indian editors said the evidence of MR.A's work
in America particularly in the South has changed their
ideas about the country
B. B. Bhsfnasar, editor Of "Sapiahk Hndvstan" said
have seen here evidence of spiritual maturity which has
completely changed my original impression of growing
mseriaism in the United States"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
College Choirs
On Chs Radio

NEW YORK.-Thc choirs OF
three North Carolina members
OF the United Negro College Fund
will be heard during July on
the American Broadcasting Net
works weekly radio series The
public service programs feature
the choral groups OF TIE SO Unit
ed Negro Colleges
The July schedule, as an.
nounced today by W. J. Trent.
Jr., executive director Of the col
lcPe fund. follows:
The choir OF ST Augustinc's
College, Raleigh, n. C.. July 6
under the direction Of John c.
Moore;
The Choral group OF Living
tone College. Salisbury, ~ C..
'nly 10 under the direction of
Mrs Myra NJ Thomas:
The choir OF Shaw University,
Raleigh. N c.. July 20, under
the direction Of Harry Gil.Smythe.
Rounding out the months
broadcasts. the choir OF Paine
College, Augusta. Ga. will be
heard July 81 The director is
Mrs Ruby Thomas jenkins.
The weekly radio concerts orig
mate from New York, Sundays
over the American Broadcasting
Network. l0;35-l100 am (WABC.
Ny, 1890 to 1855 p.m) Check
local listings for broadcast time
IN your area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Our Responsibility To God''
Is Topic Of Bishop s Sermon

GREENSBORO, N. Cit is SC
easy 10 tell what God has done
for us. but so much more diff
cult to tell what We have done
for God" declared Bishop Edgar
A. Love, resident bishop Of the
Baltimore area. in his sermon on
Our Responsibility TO God at
the closing OF the Tooth session
OF the North Carolina Central
Jurisdiction Conference of the
Methodist Church here at Ben
nett College, Sunday
What our world needs today"
said Bishop Love, lis not more
knowledge, but more love. Chris
tianity has come to be almost
synonymous with Western cul-
turc. so that il is better that we
take Christ to the people of the
world. rather than just Chris
tianity.'
In business sessions, conference
delegates were told that they
had gross income Of SCI .675
for the fiscal year just ended
and budget OF S3l l6l FIR l9S"
50 was adopted. The dclcga, IS
also voted for capital fund Of
$4,000 to be raised by December
of this year.
DR.. VILLA Player. in her al
dress TO tho delegates, appealed
to the conference TO raise the
sum of 100000 toward the cree
tion and equipment Of new
health and physical education
building to cost 100000. Their
gift. she said, would make II
possible to obtain matching funds
from other sources TO make up
the total cost.
The Ministers Wives Assocla-
ton reported a total Of $i,706.75
for the Permanent Fund for Re
tired Ministers. The Board OF
Pensions reported receipts OF
Sl8. 248.49 and anticipated dis
burscmcnts of $l7,398. leaving a
balance in this fund Of S85O.40,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

After hulling or Gaping the
the strawberries, you may use
one of three methods for frcez-
ing You may want to DRYPACk
the berries in moisture-vapor-
proof containers Dry packed Der
rics keep shorter time than
those packed in sugar or syrup
In dry-pack, the berries also fade
and lose flavor.
PACKING WITH SUGAR is q
f,vorite method with many home
trskers because il preserves the
color and flavor. About 40 quart
of berries will yield one pint
when frozen. Sprinkle "a cup
sugar over quart OF berries.
Turn the berries gently over
and over until the sugar is dis
solved and Juice forms. Pack
the berries in a eontsiner, Iesv-
ing Va inch hesdspsee in the
eontainer.
When packing in SUGAR SY.
rup, use so percent syrup or
| cup sugar TO cup water. Sy-
rup preserves the texture and
shape of the strawberries. Be sure
the syrup is cool All berries will
keep frozen for about 8 TO IL
months.
For a novelty. or dressing up
your favoritc salad or dessert
plate. try freezing a few berries
whole with the caps on. Wash
the Strawberries in cold water
and dry on absorbent paper
Spread them out on flat pan
or sheet so that they are not
touching. Place the pan in your
freezer at o. degree for 30 to
40 minutcS-long enough so
that they are hard on the out
side and will not stick together
Put them in polycthclync bag,
close and store in the freezer
I'm figuring quantities for
freezing, remember that 2 quarts
will yield 3 pintS frozen; a is
quart crate will provide 20-24
pints frozen; and "a quart
crate will give YOU about 1896
pints frozen.
Strawberries are the kind Of
fruit which invite you 10 come
back FOR morcl They're delicious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
New Negro
Congressman Gets
Bomb Scare

PHILADELPHIA - Home of
Representative Robert n. G. Nix.
first Negro elected TO Congress
from Philadelphia. was under a
police guard last week after
bomb scare.
Police said a man called the
Nix home and said bomb had
been hidden in the house.
Nix was not AZ home. Mrs.
Nix and Robert, Jr., an sttor-
ney. vacated the house while
police searched ", finding no
bomb.
Nix only recently established
residence In the Fourth congress
sional district from which he was
elected.
The Orangcburg. s. c. native
won the unexpired term Of Earl
Chudoff. who was appointed TO
a judgeship. also nomination for
the regular term In the general
election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
N. Y. PUBLISHER FACES QUIZ
On FRAUD WITH UNIONIsTs

IAF. Z. ). Monifor]
Neutrality-suspicious. investigators have said they will
ask publisher Max Paddock under oath whether he secretly
split $4,000 profit book publishing deal with Car
penfers Union officials.
Mr. Paddock, who various New York area publish
ing ventures also expected TO be qveed about testimony
that ne hired private detective to search for derogsoy
information about George Meany. AFLcIo president and
other top union officers.
Senator John L. Mcclellan tD) Of Arkansas. chairman
of the Senate Raekets investigating Committee. charged
that Mr. Paddock and union officials split profits the
book venture.
There has been testimony that Mr. Paddock charged the
Carpenters Union $4,000 - of which $4,000
clear prolific write and produce $1,000 copies Of
biography Of its late president. William L. Hutchinson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

"cirI browns in Bofhtvb on Eve Of 9Th Birthday
(Timss)
ChsryI Ann Semester fell end drowned in bsshfvb In
her home, on fhe eve Of her ninth birthday. The girls
mother, Mrs. John Semester, told police she went
upstairs bathroom in her home ~ Glendale HP about
pm, and found the girl lying her side in the rub
there in the back Of her head she
probably fell and knocked unconscious. ;"
Detroit Times)
2 VICTIMS OF CHRIST REJECTING JUDAS
JUDAISM THINKING SUFFOcATIONSl
"DR. SAMUEL 6. EPSTEIN, A Detroit PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON rs years died 40 Burial in North.
west HEBREW Memorial Park Cemetery" free Press
LEO kOLODlN, AZ. prsefieng ATTORNEY in De-
rc for rs years died at his home 1921 Santa Barbara
after short illness burial in Northwest HEBREW Memo
rial Park"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
FAMOUS HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Famous Hill Baptist Church
invites YOU and your friends TO
worship with us and the fellow
shipping of our members which
were baptized on the 18th VIII
YOU come Sunday. June 20, TO
2O439 Northlawn St. at 1880 a
M? You will miss treat If YOU
do not come. Music by the choirs
Sermon by Reverend o. c. John
son, pastor.
AT $50 pm, Sunday, June 20,
the Highway Baptist Church will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
It's Strawberry Time

After aterthan usual harvest Michigan strawberries
in markets Quality good and prices are about the
same as they were year ago
Strawberries probably one of the most popular fruits
for feezng-even among the urban homemakers If you
planning buying berries in few days, Consumer
Marketing Information Agent from Michigan state Unver
sity recommends that select bright red firm berries
free from bemshes and bruises Then sort and wash the
frbeng careful to handle to prevent bruises Prepare
only small amount at time and drain well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Trees CAN
BE FRAMES

ANN ARBOR-"Trccs can be
used as frames ana backgrounds
To buildings in comparatively
simple manner provided a few
rules and regulations are fol-
lowed, says Prof Harlow O.
Whiitemore. chairman OF the De-
partment Of Landscape Architcc.
turc at the University Of Michi-
gan
IF your house is near the
street. there usually is no room
Tor additional trees in front with
out over shading and crowding
But if your home is back 80 to
40 feet or more additional fran
inc in front is desirable.
With a large house il is best
TO use two trees. one on either
side of the house, and locate
them diagonally off the corners,
Is 10 20 feet away from the
corners. If the house is small
Viic, Oilc titC may w thoubht
located eff one corner and re-
peatcd by a small Towering tree
OF similar form off the other
corner
If two trees are used, they
should be those which have can
opy form-sprcading top with
trunk and branches revealed be-
low-so as not TO hide the house,
but frame il. Theoretically. the
trees should rise above the house
and spread out above il so as TO
encompass the whole frame. A
tall house calls for tall tree,
low house for a medium sized or
low tree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
SABOTAGE OF AUTO BODIES CHARGED

Detroit June - AP-GeneraI Motors Corp. said ssbo-
'sss Of painted bodies again ntefered with production
today at its Fisher Body division plant in Kansas City the
company said had 10 close It's Chevrolet and Fisher Body
plants in Kansas City yesterday because Of sabotage
Fisher Body spokesman said: Production resumed
this morning normal schedule but threatened as
result Of further sabotage during the first hour Of opera.
ions."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

when used in many different
ways, bot best OF all when they
retain their fresh flavor. Below
is an easy. unlocked frosting or
topping which is perfect for
spring days.
STRAWBERRIES MERINoUE
FROSTINC
] Egg white
. teaspoons lemon juice
? cups sliced strawberries
liz cups sugar
Mix ingredients in bowl and
beat at high speed until mixture
stands in peaks. This makes about
c cups. II will keep in the rcfrig-
orator for several hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
"FRUEHAUF FORMS AUSTRALIAN FIRM"
AUSTRALIA
PREMIER. FRUEHAUF DISCLOSE PACT

free Press, ON
Premier J. }. CahI, Of New South Wales, Australia,
paused Monday in his hreeday Detroit visit Join
announcement OF joint venture Of Frvehsvf Trailer Co.
and Clyde Industries, Ltd, Of Sydney.
Roy Frvehsvf, president Of the trailer company, ex-
planned that the two firms setting up company
produce Frvehavf traers for the Australian Asian
markets. Production will be in Sydney and Melbourne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
HOLD SUMMER SHOW

The yovag people Of the Mt
Vernon Sinior Usher Board are
sponsoring a Midsummer Fash,
ion SHOW. The fashion show will
he held at the Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church, 3740 JOS. Campsu, Sun.
day, July IS, from A to 9 pm.
Everyone is invited to come
out and view the fashions that
will he shown. Mrs. Louclla Sar-
gent Is president and DR.. J. F.
Green is the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
. "a I. s~s ssSs s.ssal I

render service for us at Famous
Hill. Devotion, led by the Off
GERS and music by the Highway
Choir. Sermon by the Reverend
Frank Cash, pastor Of Highway
BAPTIST Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
June Ia, 1853
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE

268 Eliot
Detroit !, Michigan
Dear Friends-and we do mean Friends:
We observed with dismay. the devils intrusion upon
page Of your July IA issue. displaying
NEARLY NAKED ISAIAH BOUND" EVE!
Practically all newspapers except the Christian Science
Monitor and Gods Detroit Tribune. fall for the DEVILS big
four billion dollar rsckets:
!. S-E-x--aways Of the devil - Marriage, potential
divine CONTROL
g. 4-AIeohoI tobacco and non-Chrisf Scientist Mes
siah therapeutics so-caIed would deceive II
possible. the very elect" and invite premature deaiss!
again. and again. and again!
With best wishes. remain
ALPHABETICALLY yours
according TO Christ.
Andrew =. Fruehavf. C.S.
P.s-More light the DEVILS SEX racket via enclosed
copy Of letter to Automobile Club Of Michigan.
See marked article. Detroit Tribune. re Gods
condemnation Of DEVILS Ebony" devils big four,
billion dollar rackefs y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
DULLES IS GIVEN CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH

Detroit News. 6/lo
WASHINGTON, June l6--tUPD - Secretary of State
Dulles was found 10 be in excellent physical condition
today after undergoing thorough medical checkup at
the Armys Walter Reed Medical Center.
Doctors at the hospital where Dulles spent the night
said they found signs Of Of the abdominal
cancer for which he operated in November 1856.
The 70-yesr-old cabinet member released from the
hospital this morning.