davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

favored a site overlooking the
Potomac, located south of New
Hampshire avenue NV. be-
tween Twenty-sixth street and
the Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway:
Both Support Bill
The meeting was called, Mr.
Finley said. at the request OF
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, and Representa-
tive Thompson, Democrat oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Virginia Relief Roll
Doubles in 3 Months

RICHMOND, May 81 R.-
The State Welfare Department
said yesterday the number Of
employable persons on general
relief in Virginia more than
doubled in the first quarter of
1858, compared with the same
period last year.
The Departments figures
showed $50 employable persons
on relief in March, compared
with 312 in March of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Sales Ex-
ecutives end a four-day
Sheraton-Park Hotel con-
vention.
In its fourth day. the
American Society of Plan
ming Officials meets in the
Statler Hotel.
The American Law In
stitute opens a four-day
Mayflower Hotel session.
This information supplied BY
the washington Convention and
visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

about Embarrassing organiza-
tons with the city's help, he
said.
Mr.. Kneipp declared that
registration Of fund raising
groups and identification Of
solicitors. both provided in pro-
posed new regulations, will not
In themselves protect the public.
In fact. he asserted bluntly.
the city lis almost in the po-
sition Of licensing persons who
may be racketeers," in as much
as anyone providing specified
information under the new
rules will be entitled to regis
tration.
Mr.. Kneipp was one Of a
dozen witnesses who appeared
at a public hearing at a draft
Of regulations prepared by the
Charitable Solicitation Advis-
ory Council. The regulations
will take effect so days after
approval by the District Com
missioners.
UGF Backs Rules
Caesar L. Aiello, general
counsel of the United Givers
Fund, the city's biggest fund
raiser, backed the proposed
rules as fair and reasonable
But he predicted that they
probably will need changes
later.
Other witnesses were les:
friendly. The entire charity
law was attacked by Stanflelo
Mcclure. who identified him.
self as a professional fund
raiser. He charged that the
law is putting charities "in q
straitjacket" and called an
estimated $500,000 which Mr.
Kneipp said is being taken BY
racketeers annually merely a
drop in the bucket"
He called the law unwieldS
and impractical, and predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Kneipp Sees Charity
Law EffectU pto Public
D. c. Official Warns Rules Alone
Won't Provide Protection From Rockets

District legal oce today warned that the effectiveness
Of the ctys chayracke law will be determined by the
public.
Robert Knepp assistant corporation counsel said pub
city the only weapon provided by the law Raceeers will
be crbed only citizens the trouble TO inform themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Foggy Bottom Site
Uroed for Arts Center

group Of % Federal officials and civic and business
leaders leaned toward support of Foggy Bottom location for
Washngons proposed national cultural center meeting
called yesterday by the Fine Arts Commission
Commission Chairman David E. Finley said 1t the
general the meeting majority present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CITIZENS PROTEST
District Condemns
Georgetown House

The District today condemned old house in Georgetown
which citizens been seeking to preserve as an historic
landmark.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner Robert E. Mahe said
the Board for Condemnation of Insantary Dwellings uan
mousy voted to condemn the building at 3O53 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
$40 Million
For Parks Set
ByConferees
cupitcI Share Seen
AS $l.2 Million in
Interiors Budget

day are expected TO recommend
q compromise cutback in Fed
eral park building funds APP
proved by the Senate in the
Interior Department budget
for the year beginning July !.
The compromise money bill,
carrying scores Of local items,
was put In final form yester-
day in a closed conference Of
budgetmakers from both cham
bers. The report is due for III
ing today.
It slashes one-third of the
Sil.6 million added by the Sem
ate to the House-passed pro-
posal for park construction,
The across-the-board cut fixes
total park construction at $40
million
Administrators may decide
the priority projects to be COW
cred by the $40 million, ac-
cording to the report. II they
apply the cut uniformly, Ma
tional Capital Parks spending
should total $1.2 million. COM
pared to 1887 800 asked by the
House and SIS million recon-
mended by the Senate.
Local Projects
washington projects slated
for inclusion in the $1.2 mill
lion are a new lab for building
museum models and mainte'
nance shops to be located ir
East Potomac Park; rehabili'
tation of the House where Lin
coin died on Tenth street NV
opposite the Ford theater; parl
plots to be spotted Throughout
the downtown area and repair
for Potomac river seawalls.
Conferees settled on a $45S.
million budget total for In
terror, some $45 million NOR
than the House version. bu
$40 million less than approved
by the Senate.
Yesterdays action virtual!
assured congressional passage
Of the following undisputeC
area items in the Interior bill
A rowboat and canoeing
sports center near Rock Creel
and the Potomac, just across
the river from Theodore Roose'
welt Island, $216.500.
Completion of the Georgr
Washington Parkway from
Spout Run to the Central In
telligence Agency at Langley
Va, 81 million.
Access roads and preserva
ton work at Fort Washington
$1S9,500.
Expansion of parking at Car
ter Barron AmphitheateT
SIPS, 900.
! Park Roads
Rock Creek Park roads anC
replacement of a Sheriff. priv
bridge in the park. $543. 900.
Clearing Of the C&O Cana
and a recreation center a
Catoctin Crippled Children
Camp. both in Maryland, $l38,
900.
Extension Of Virginia's CAM
and water system, $4,000.
Both the Senate and tn
House called for SO million TO
1.-The Smithsonian Institution an
allowed only $225,000 of tn
. $1.3 million request of the Ma
, tional Capital Planning Com
mission. Earlier, Appropriate,
Committee reports ordered tn
, commission to use a 81 millio
backlog, rather than a me-
!, money grant, to acquire min
! park tracts within the city.
! The NCPC already has au
thority to take the tracts, in
GLIDING the controversial sit
of the gas station at MaSss
= chusetts and Wisconsin ave
S nues NV. Legislation to pei
3 NIT the station to be rebuff
Y contrary to current coming hs
: been defeated repeatedly, bl
: the station has been permitte
8 to continue in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
FOR ONE THING HE

FOR ONE THING HE
would like to drive down the
Middle Neck on Route II
from Fredericksburg, Va,
TO Gloucester Court House.
The group Of little county
government buildings, court
house, the clerks office, the
debtors prison and others
constitute the gem Of Viz
ginia antiques.
But for yesterday morn
ing's rain the Rambler would
have revisited 1t and then
gone on to see Roosevelt,
overlooking the York River.
Roosevelt is the ancestral
home of the Pages. You re-
member. Two of them we're
prominent In our time
World War I that is-Walter
Hines Page, Ambassador to
the Court of st. James's, and
Thomas Nelson Page, Am
bassador to Italy.
Roosevelt is in ruins, eaten
out by fire. Photographs of
its brick walls indicate 1t
looks something like an aban-
doned, burnt-out Chicago
factory, circa 1890. But
Roosevelt was started in l725
It's carved stone cutters were
so large, the story goes, that
after a rain the young Pages
sitting on the roof caught
small fish in them. The
Rambler would like to see
that.
Or he'd like to take
Route 3 down the Northern
Neck to Kilmarnock an6
1rvington and the Tides Inn
He has never seen Christ
Church, built In 1882 (tht
year of George Washington
BIRTH by Robert ('King'l
Carter.
But that can wait. Tit
laurel along the miles tina
Route 8 runs through
wooded country will not b
in bloom until Memoria
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
The
Rambler

By GEORGE KENNEDY

This Is the finest among
the many springs the RAM
bier has experienced In
Washington.
He has heard some COM
plants about IL; It has been
too late, too cool and too
rainy.
Ordinarily. the Washing
ton spring burns right into
summer. FAN Is the finest
OF the four seasons here.
But this year the cool
weather has kept the flowers,
especially the azaleas, In
bloom an extra week and
the rain has the grass as
green as in Ireland.
Rain, rain, rain. It has
delayed the Rambler's ram
bling
His idea Of his assignment
Is TO have a lot Of fun and
pass as much Of 1t (funl as
possible along to his readers.
He has been enjoying this
extra specially wonderful
spring in Washington and
its environs, but by this time
he should be out reporting to
you on the beauty Of the
countryside.
That was what he planned
to do yesterday morning, but
he was defeated-far too
easily-by rain.
1t is true that the weather
report heard on the auto
mobile radio on the way to
work predicted partial clear
ing. But there have been
times this year. too many
times, when the weather
mans predictions did not
come true.
The Rambler resigned him.
self to rainy day blues as he
examined a map prepared by
the National Geographic So
ciety which suggests how
many interesting places are
within the orbit of a one
day drive from Washington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

standing Young Farmer, and
Christmas activities.
Martin Golden, national dlrec-
tor from Smyrna, will lead dis
cussions on membership and a
trip to the Buffalo convention.
National vice president Gou-
ker will deliver the principal adj
ddress at luncheon. The assem-
bly, will reconvene at 2 pm. for
the business meeting of the
board of directors. Gouker was
elected vice president of the U.
S. Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the Jaycee national conven-
ton in Los Angeles last June.
He is responsible for the Com
Development portfolio
and the states of Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, New Hampshire
and the District of Columbia
during 1889. Gouker is i'm
mediate past president of the
Pennsylvania Jaycees and earli-
er served the state. organization
as vice president, national di-
rector and committee chairman.
For his Jaycee contributions,
Gouker has received the Out
standing Young Man of the
Year" and Spark Plug" awards.
He is past president, past Sec
rotary and past chairman of the
board of directors of the Han
over, Pa. Jaycees.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
Smyrna Girl WEEDS
ChestertOwn Man

MIR. and Mrs. Milbcurne
Faulkner, Smyrna have all
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter, Mildred Elizabeth to
Mr.. Edward Hadaway, Jr., son
OF Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Hada-
way, ST., of near Chestertown,
Md. IRE ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the Rev.
John Anderson on Saturday,
Oct. II at Massey, Md. The
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Moor, Clayton. They
are now living on Bassett
Street, Clayton. The bride was
graduated from Smyrna High
School, class of 1857, and the
bridegroom from Chestertown
High School. Mrs. Hadaway is
associated with the F. B. Geb-
hart Agency, Smyrna and Mr.
Hadaway is with Diamond Sup
ply Company.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
JayCee Official
Readies Visit
To First State

Grover c. Gouker, Jr., vice
president of the u. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will
make his annual business vista
ton to the meeting of the board
of directors of the Delaware
Junior Chamber of Commerce
this Sunday, Oct. rs, in Seaford.
Raymond Becker, Wilmington,
president of the Delaware Jay
Gees, will preside over the meet
ing at the Dupont Country Club.
Jaycees from chapters through
out the state will assemble at
the Seaford location at 9:l5 pm.
Sunday for registration for the
board meeting. The Rev. David
milford, Georgetown, state Jay
Gee chaplain, will offer morning
devotions. The assembly will be
addressed by vice president
Gouker and Tom Sperry, New
Jersey state president, at 9:55
am. in a half-hour forum on the
topic, Community and Chap
ter Development" The remand
er of the morning will be devot-
ed to planning sessions for
forthcoming Junior Chamber of
Commerce projects. Thomas L.
Fax, past president from New
ark, will lead a discussion on
Junior Chamber International
Individual membership and the
World Congress in Minneapolis.
Bruce, Wilmington,
state vice president, will dis
,uss Jaycee Week. Under the di-
rection of William H. Hamill, |
IT., Dover, state vice president,
will be a consideration of three
projects: My True Security, OUT
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
Delaware Marks
Education Week
November 9-l5

American Education Week
opens on Sunday, November
and continues through Novem.
Der Is. This is a special week
set aside for citizens to try to
keep up with the kids" Many
schools in Delaware commun-
tiles will arrange to invite par
ents and other tax payers to
visit during the week, but if
your school doesn't-you can
make it your business to visit
a school to see what goes on.
This 38th annual observance of
American Education Week is
arranged under the national
auspices of the National Con-
gresS of Parents and Teachers,
the American Legion, the Unit
ed States Office of Education,
and the National Education AS
ISOLATION. All local units of
PTA's, the Legion, and educa-
tional associations in Delaware
are urging citizens, now more
than ever before, to keep in
formed about schools in their
communities. After a two-year
study of the American public
high school, DR.. James B. Con-
ant, president emeritus of Har-
ward University, and former
ambassador to the Federal Re-
public of West Germany, placed
the responsibility for what is
taught directly in the hands of
local school boards and their
communities. Or. Conant spoke
on this point in public meet
ing in Wilmington on October
lO) So don't just sit there:
find out what is going on cur
riculum-wise, Observation-Disclosures,
and citizenship-wise in your
local schools. American Edu-
cation Week offers again the
opportunity you may have al
ways meant to take advantage
of: the opportunity to see
schools at work. 1t is the
duty of every American citizen
to understand and cherish what
may very well be "the only
secular agency we have at hand
to arrest our society's dark
pressures and turn us again to-
ward Plato's sunlight.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
B. J.Carter WEEDS
New Highlander

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Carter
of Downs Chapel announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bev.
erly Jean, to Mr.. Randall Lee
Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Aldrich of Sommer-
vile, Mass. The ceremony was
performed January 20, 1858.
Mrs. Hansen, a 1856 graduate
of Smyrna High School, is SEN
ior at the Milford Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing. She
is presently on affiliation at Phil
adelphia General Hospital, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Hansen, a graduate of
Lowell High School, Lowell,
Mass, is a dental technician at
the Dover Air Force Base hos
pital. He plans to enter the
School of Dentistry at Tufts
College, Medford, Mass, follow
ing his discharge from the SER
vice next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen are liv-
ing temporarily at Downs Chap
ell.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE


Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 8.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoi-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The SMYRNA Times. Inc, % Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the CENTER en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of So cents per inch an insertion charc-
ed for transient advertising. Season 9r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. DEL.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
Personals

Mrs. Lucy Lattamus, who re-
sides on South Main Street, fell
at her home last weekend and
sustained an injured leg. She
was taken to Kent General Hos
pital where she underwent ex-
animation.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Stempel,
of Flushing, Long Island, were
recent weekend guests of Miss
Anne Wilson. Mrs. Earl Roth
we'll and daughter, Miss Ethel
Rothwell, also of Flushing, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Johnson.
A theater party of six Smyrna
residents attended the matinee
of Sunrise at Campobello" at
The Playhouse, Wilmington, on
Saturday, a play dealing with
the scenes during the fateful
period in the life of the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt as a polio
victim. Those making up the
party for dinner in the Brandy
wine Room at the Hotel Dupont
after the show included Mrs.
Harvey c. Jones, Miss Betty
Jones, Mrs. c. Ernest Rowland,
Mrs. Edwin Billed, Miss Mary
M. Holland, and Miss Anne Will
son.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

Smith; Mary Elizabeth, a stu
dent, Carole Wolford; Helen,
Trillium's roommate, Lin d a
Diemicke; Alison, a student, Di-
ane Rodney; Crispin Archer, the
writer, Charles Mast; Franz Eric,
the athletic coach, David Pass
more; Torvaldson, the painter,
Sidney Smith; Hy Muckleroy,
the farm hand, Oscar David;
Glory, Hy's wife, Joyce Pepper;
Minna and Nerissa, two stu
dents, Nancy Boyles and Lois
Phillips; Sheriff, Fred Weibel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, James Mel
vile and Linda Konshak; Burns,
the itinerant peddler, Robert
EclShart; Erminie, a former stu
dent, Patricia King; Rindy, the
colored girl, Judy Loder; and
Pete, the sheriff's assistant, Day.
id Marsh. Members of the cast
ing and tryout committee are.
Barry Pritchard, Harold Moffitt,
Richard Savage, Patricia Baker,
Carole Wolford, and 10 Ann
Craig. Staging and lighting for
the production will be handled
by the stage crew under the vet
eran leadership of William
Stokesbury, James Fleming,
Willard Cauffman, and Douglas
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
2 Smyrna Women
End Europe Trip

Mrs. Andrew D. Cole and
Miss Florence j. Lurty have
returned from a six-week trip
to Europe, having Travelled by
air and visited in six countries.
Leaving New York on Sept. 3,
they arrived in Amsterdam,
leaving there for Brussels. They
spent week in France, staying
in Paris, touring the Chateau
Country, Nice, leaving there
for Genoa, Italy. While in
Italy they visited Milan, Venice,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
Junior Play
Continued from Page One


events of school life-events
which include the loss of a new
habit by half-blind old Sister
Etienne. Then it becomes clear
that the murderer, attired as a
nun with a yelled face, is stalk
ing the darkened corridors try
ing to find Trillium alone. To
add to the terror, an itinerant
peddler is killed because he may
be the only other witness to the
murder. The murderer still seeks
Trillium. Trillium disappears.
Did the peddler take her with
him? And why? Why did Tril-
lium hack up a fur coat and then
send it off for repairs? Is some
evidence concealed? Why is each
of the three instructors vitality
interested in finding Sister
Etienne's habit? Who is the muir
derer? These questions will be
answered on Friday, Nov. IA, at
8 pm. in the high school audi
forum when the curtain rises
on this years production.
Cast Selected
The cast for this years pre-
sentation is as follows: Kathy, a
student, Vivian Virdin; Trillium,
Lidia Kitschik; Mother Superior,
Bertha Mae Thomas; Sister o.
mond, Patricia Baker; Sister
Etienne, 10 Ann Craig; Sister
Raymond, Mary Catherine
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

Florence, Rome, and Naples,
also taking a tour to Sorrento
and Capri. They returned to
Rome and then flew to BARGE
Iona, and also visited in Madrid
while in that country. They
flew from Lisbon, Portugal on
their return trip and spent sew
eral days in New York before
returning to Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
Mission
Continued from Page One


rament, Sunday, Oct. 26 at 7:30
pm. Morning masses during
the week will be at 6, $50 and 7
am. Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
mission sermon, and benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament each
evening at 7:30 pm. Confessions
will be heard after the evening
exercises. What is a mission?
This question is asked by many
inquirers. 1t is a time taken from
our ordinary work and way of
life to check on our spiritual
condition. 1t is a series of con-
nected sermons on eternal
truths, on teachings of the
Church, and on laws of God and
Church.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23

The period between one annual
time of settling accounts and the
next is called a fiscal year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
New Books At Library

The Peter Townsend Story,
by Norman Barrymaine
Women and Thomas Harrow,
by John P. Marquard
Warlock, by Oakley Hall
The Face of the Tiger,
by Ursula Curtiss
The Mountain Is Young,
by Han Suyin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Food Conference
Comes to Close

then man must serve as the
experimental subject.
investigations during the
past several years have shown
a wide difference in the eff
fects Of certain types Of
dietary fat on plasma lipid
(CQ) levels" stated DR.. Bev-
eridge. 4,
Certain vegetable oils have
been found to depress plaSma
cholesterol to a lower con-
centration than that OBJ
served with rations free
from fat.
He summed up his re-
marks by saying the results
show that dietary choles-
terol when taken together
with butter fat does in fact
affect significantly the plas-
ma level Of this lipid in hui.
man subjects. The nature Of
the material in butter fats
has not been established.
This basic macaroni recipe
comes from the National
Macaroni Institute, which
was our host at a midmorn-
ing session. Homemakers,