davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18


Chicken Tarragon Champignons Rice
Acorn Squash ASparduus
HoneydeW Coffee
Chicken Tarragon ChampgnOns
/ hroler-fryer, pounds, / teaspoon crumbled
cut up tarragon
tablespoon seasoned salt "a cup butter
Il teaspoon fresh ground l cup thnly sliced onion
pepper l package 6 to ouncesl
Dash of paprika mushrooms sliced
Sprinkle chicken pieces with blended salt pepper and
paprika. Cook chicken slowly deep golden brown in
butter is to Is minutes chicken and keep hot
vegetables limp 10 minutes Replace chicken in pam
sprinkle with arragon and chicken with vegetables
Cover pan and continue cooking slowly until hckest pieces
10 90 minutes Makes four to five servings.
MONDAY
LiUer and Bacon Mashed Potatoes
Carrots tn Cream Spinach
Baked Pears
Carrots in Cream
4 small carrots teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons butter "a teaspoon mace
u teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons heavy cream
In hail. Melt the butter in saucepan Cook the carrots
SALT and mace in it, tightly until tender about
10 minutes. Shake the pan or twice Stir in cream
heat and serve. Two servings.
TUESDAY
Veal Outlets Scaloped Potatoes
Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes
Bdcon-Corn Mullins Chocolate Brownies
BacOn-COrn Mullins
package Q2 ounces) % cup milk
corn muffin mix y teaspoon onion salt
l egg p cup cooked diced bacon
Heat to 400 degrees Empty contents corn muffin
mix package into bowl add milk onion salt
Blend only until dry ingredients thoroughly mosened
but not smooth Pour batter into creased medium sized
muffin cups filling half full in preheated oven about
Is minutes or until golden brown Makes 10 to IL mullins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
&Nb WHATS
- COOKING
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Fish PdrmeSan PARSLEY Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Broccoli
Lemon Cake Pudding
Fish Parmesan
small fish or pounds "a cup crushed butter
hsh hlets crackers
Salt and pepper Cooking oil
About "a cup flour "a cup chopped parsley
/ egg ! small onion chopped
tablespoons milk "a cup lemon juice
Il cup Parmesan cheese
Season fish and coat lightly with -four Break egg into
shallow bowl and beat with milk Combine cracker crumb'
with cheese Dip FISH into egg mixture then into crumbs
coat well Pour oil to depth Of inch in fry pan; heat Fry
fish 3 to minutes, turning to brown all over Drain
paper towels Combine parsley onion and lemon juice spoon
over fish, -Four to six servings
SATURDAY
Spaghetti With Meatballs French Bread
Tossed Salad Deep Dish Cherry Pie
Deep Dish Cherry Pie
tablespoons quick "a teaspoon cinnamon
cooking tapioca cans mo. 2 size) sour =,
ia cups sugar pitted cherries. drained
70 teaspoon salt tablespoons butter
teaspoon cloves / recipe pastry
Combine all ingredients Except pastry. Line 6x1O-
inch baking dish with pastry and fill with cherry mixture
Cut 2-inch strips of dough and place in diagonal fashion
across top Of filling Bake at 400 degrees for Is minutes
reduce temperature 37 degrees and bake minutes
longer until crust is brown Serve plain with cream or
ice cream. Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Boxed Lamb
Neck Slices

Four lamb neck slices.
about q Inch thick; salt,
pepper. "a cup chill sauce,
y cup vinegar, 2 table
spoons chopped chives.
Sprinkle lamb with salt
and pepper. Place in shall
low baking pan. Bake in
slow oven 1900 degrees) /
hour Combine remaining
ingredients; mix well. Pour
over lamb. Bake about 20
minutes, or until lamb is
tender. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Lamb Week. In addition,
"a food professors will pa
rade their wares for the
Nations food editors in
New York next week, How
much can they crowd into
a single month?
During the Baltimore
lamb" campaign, the coun-
Gil is attempting to bolster
their industry by telling the
consumer how to prepare
and serve lamb in a variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Of the usual serving Of two
chops per person. you can
stretch the meat by adding
a well-seasoned bread stuff
ing and baking the chops
until tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Spicy Red Cabbage

Three tablespoons bacon
fat, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion, 4 cups shredded red
cabbage, salt and pepper,
u cup vinegar, u cup
water. / tablespoon sugar.
Fry onions in bacon fat
until tender. Add remaining
ingredients. Cover and cook
about is minutes or until
cabbage is tender.
VIOLET FAULKNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

per and cook 5 minutes.
Add tomato sauce, beans,
chill powder and salt; mix
well. Cover and cook As
minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Serve over rice. -Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
There's More to Lamb
Than Just Legs and Chops

The food world is as busy as a three-ring
circus this month of September.
In turn we've saluted the canning industry,
the cereal industry (who initiated Better Break
fast MONTH, and now the American Sheep Pro-
ducerS Council comes along with National Eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

OF ways with special atten-
ton to the economy cuts,
II you've been avoiding
such cuts as lamb riblets,
ground lamb, neck slices,
lamb shanks or shoulder Of
lamb for lack Of a recipe,
you'll find some tempting
ways of using them in the
recipes that follow.
We've included one recipe
for lamb chops but instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Lamb ShusIik

One pound lamb shoul-
der, 4 slices bacon, 8 small
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09

JUEvEs, 9 DE ocTUBRE DE 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
gpstsA ra
FL NEW YORK
. 'tGontinuaci6n de la pag. 81

w Az BaSe
cientemente aceptan Ell apoyo
de.los comunistas y son derrota-
dos, hay derecho para decir que
Ell electorado ha votado contra
la extrema izquierda. De la
misma manera, cuando las ma
yorias votan contra candidates
que son ultranacinalistas de las
alas de izquierda y derecha,
escogen con clio la moderation.
Finalmente, como Ell Presiden-
tie Kubitschek pertenece al Par
lido Social Democratic y ell Vice
PreSidente Joao Goulart, enca-
beza ell Partido Trabalhista Bra
sileho y como los candidates de
esos partidos anduvieron NAL,
puede decirse que los votan-
ties han repudiado al gobierno
en- Ell poder".
Pero senala ell editorial que,
'paradogicamente Ell veredicto
electoral ofrece al Presidente
Kubitschek una oportunidad de
tomar medidas para comba-
tir la peligrosa inflacion y la
crisis economical" derivada de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
DETENIDo -.
Continuation de la pag. 81

nistas han venido aumentando
en- Brasil, desde que los tribu-
males anularon, en- mayo, la or
den de captura que Sc habia IL
brado contra Prestes, por sub
version y 10 pusieron en- liber
tad mientras Sc lie juzga.
Prestes hizo campana duran
tie las recientes elecciones para
gobernadores y miembros del
congreso por los candidates del
Partido "Trabalhista."
Fortuna dijo a la policia, que
habia venido a Brasil por razo
mes de salud, por padecer de
tuberculosis, pero Nunez opina
que la enfermedad es una PAN
ITALIA.
Ell Jefe de la policia politica
dice, tambien, que Moscu dio
instrucciones a Fortuna para
que viniera a Brasil a observar
las elecciones Y juzgar las posi-
bilidades de establecer un 60
bierno de respaldo comunista,
basado en- una albania con ell
Partido "Trabalhista."
Fortuna ingreso en- Brasil por
primera vez Ell 4 de agosto, pc
no retorno a Montevideo a los
tres dias, para volver nueva-
mente ell Is de s%eptiembre.
Segun dijo Nuiez, Fortuna
abandono a Guatemala rumbo a
Mexico con Ell Presidente Ar
benz, al triunfar la revolution
de Carlos Castillo Armas.
En- los circulos anticomunis-
tas, Mexico esta considerable co
mo ell centric de las actividades
politicas sovieticas, en- las Anne
ricas y Montevideo como Ell eje
financiero.
Ell Inico cargo que podra
proferirse contra Fortuni es Ell
de haber entrado ilegalmente
en- ell pals, 10 que 10 s~ujetaria
normalmente a ser deportado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09

que vale tiene mOmentos de
cOraie al cOmprObar que, a
pesar de Su valia, no TODD les
sale bien. CreO que su case
es ese. LO malo es que esa
actitud la masculinaza a us
ted o, 81 prefiere, lie resta fe-
minidad, que es cabalmente
10 que mas necesita para sa.
lir de este NAL moment0. No
me dice en- SUI carta a que Sc
dedica nj los medios que fire.
Cuenta. Gran parte del NAL
debe eStar ahi. listed, como
toda muier, necesita hallar I'm
hombre capaz de dOminarla
Y p%rotegerla sin que listed Sc
de cuenta de esa protection
v dominic. Ell amor femenin0
incIuye una fuerte d0sis de
ternura, de sumisi6n, que a
una muier inteligente y bien
preparada lie es muchO mas
dificil de sentir que a una
muchachita cualquiera. Como
listed neceSite enCOntrar I'm
hombre que sea mas que u.s.
ted, CuantO mas sea, mas d.
ficil lie sera encOntrarlo. Los
h0mhres que son menOs, al
sentirse humilIadOs por SUI
superioridad, Sc apartan au-
tomaticamente. AL observar
csc apartamiento, Sc siente us.
ted humiilada a SUI vez y SUI
orgullo ACADIA de consumar la
obra. Els este un circul0 Vi
cioso comparable al del ami
go que no iniCia ell saludO pOr
timideZ dandO lugar a que ell
otro tampoco lie salude por
orgullo. Muchas veces Sc que
branta ash una incipiente amis
tad que pudo haher sido agra.
Bile y sincera. TOdO SUI pro-
blema es, pues, mental. Ell
IemediO me parece que esta
en- que listed pOnga en- juego
SUI fuerza volitiva y Sc pro.
ponga desde este mismo mo.
mento (a) cultivar la amistad
de hombres de ITALIA intelec.
tual superior a la ordinaria,
para 10 cual sera quiZas pre-
ciso que frecuente centres
sociales distintOs a los que
hasta ahora ha frecuentado.
(b) extremar SUI feminidad,
tratando por todos los medios
de ser agradable, algO coque.
ia " un POGO trivial, 81 preci.
so, tc) domenar su orgulIO y
no pensar tan prOntO como
Sc enfrente con un h0mbre
"es inferior a mi; en- conse-
desprecio", (d) en- lugar de
aislarse, fomentar sus rela.
clones sociales, aunque de
momento este lie ahurra; ha-
bra ash mas probabilidades de
que surja Ell hombre que us.
ted necesita. Para terminar,
lie dire que una mujer a los
so amos debe considerarse jo-
ven y que me parece induda-
BILE que listed halIara ell HON.
bre que ansia. Basta para clio
que no 10 ahuyente y que no
suponga que lie va a ser tan
facil encontrarlo como a una
muchachita cualquiera. Sin
embargo, cuando 10 halle, Sc
sentira extremadamente feliz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
iPuede hacer tai cosa7

GFUtu5 HdC6I JdI COSd!
Una dificultad que encontrara es que SON
muchos los republicanoS excesivamente con-
servadores que no estan de acuerdo con Ell
presidente, sobre ell canine que debe seguir
ell Partido Republicano; y esos conservado.
res son la columna vertebral del partido en-
muchas parties.
Estes conservadores no estan de acuerdo
con Ell plan de ayuda al extranjero del pre-
sidente, nj con la ley de ~reciprocidad conner
cial, nj con la reorganization de la defensa.
Por tai raz6n, hasta al presidente lie Sc.
"a dificil sacudir la apatia de ST. propio
partidQ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
IKE EN- La
(Viene de Ia Pag1na O0S1

"a aplicar una nueva injection de vida la
campana.
Ell presidente conferencia continuamen-
te con los hombres claves del Partido Re-
publicano, con ell Vicepresidente Richard M.
Nixon, con Ell iefe del Partido Republican,
en- ell Senado, William Knowland, con ell pre-
sidente del Partido Republican,, R. Alcorn,
y con muchos republicanos mas.
Eisenhower ha ofrecido hacer una inten.
sa campafa electoral en- favor de los candi-
datos del Partido Republican,.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
VIOLENTos
Wiene de Ia Primera)

Angel Ramos de eel Mundo" de
San Juan de Puerto Rico v
Arias, con 10 que Ell asunto paso
a Ia comision.
Ramon Blanco hizo hoy las
PAGES con Dubois despues de ha-
Der chocado con este aver y Sc
reincorporo a la Comision de
Libertad de Prensa.
Herbert, que es p~residente del
Centre Tecnico de la SIP, pro-
puso que Sc haga un estudio de
la corriente de noticias en- ell
Hemisferio, por considerar que
los resultados del mismo Sc
rian de importancia para los
periodicos de norte, centre y
sudamerica.
Herbert revelo tambien que
Ell Centre Tecnico de la SIP es-
pera la decision de la Funda-
cion Rockefeller y de la Funda-
cion Ford sobre Ell apoyo que
daran a dicho centric.
Ell informe de Herbert dio a
conocer los planes que Sc hacen
para Ell Segundo Seminario del
Institute Americana de Prensa
para directories y altos emplea
dos de periodicos de la Ameri-
ca Latina, Ell que tendra lugar en-
septiembre y octubre de 1859.
Herbert dijo tambien que ha-
bia cierta cantidad de dinero
para traer a Estados Unidos a
10 periodistas de la America
Latina para sesenta dias de es-
tudios.
Herbert declare que la gran
obra del centre de este ano es
la publication del diccionario
de imprenta de la SIP, obra en-
ingles y espanol que contiene
$4,000 terminus usados en- ell
periodismo. La compilation del
diccionario estuvo a cargo de
William M. Pepper, del "Sun"
de GAINESVILLE, Florida. Pepper
Informant sobre Ell diccionario
ell iueyes.
Ell fondo para becas de la SIP
aprobo en- la session de la tarde
la concession de cinco becas, con
10 que sube a % ell numero de
las concedidas por la organiza-
cion hasta la fecha. Los beca-
dos de este afo son Robert Win
slow Jones, de New Weston,
Massachusetts, Alexander At
wood, de Brownsville, Texas;
Julio Santos, de Guatemala, Luz
Solano, de Medellin, Colombia, Y
Jose Ramos Arnao, de Lima, Los
n~orteamericanos estudiaran en-
la America Latina y los de esta,
en- Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
JUEvEs, 8 DE OCTUBRE

JUEvEs, 8. DE OCTUBRE
1547-Es bautizado Miguel de
Cervantes Saavedra.
1930-Dia de la Independence
de Guayaquil. Fiesta t
ecuatoriana. n nbae1Ay
1641-Muere Juan Lavalle, &C.
neral argentine.
1867-Alaska es cedida por Ru-
STA a los Estados Unidos.
1874-Fundada la Union Postal
Universal.
1660-Clemente Adler, padre de
la aviacion, hace SUI pri-
mer vuelo.
1ss0-Julio Argentine Roca ele-
gido p~residente de la Ar
gentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
TEMEN
Continuation de Ia pag. ~

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
pita1, donde Sc lie atiende, die
ron que ell estado del aclente es
"bueno", pero Sc abstuvieron
de decir cuanto tempo perma
necera en- ell hospital, o de re-
velar la naturaleza de sus lie
stones.
Rodriguez, que tiene Is amos
de edad, resulto golpeado ell do
mingo en- la noche, cuando su
avion anfibio cayo en- ell oceano
en- las inmediaciones de la pla-
va de Rosarita, en- la Baja Cali
fornia. Logro sin embargo, ma
dar hasta terra. Fue conducido
al hospital POGO despues.
Ell General Rodriguez, que
fue presidente de Mexico de
1882 a 1884, vive retirado en- su
hacienda, cercana a Ensenada,
Baja California.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
ERoNpIzL
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de La pag, 81.
para seguir estudiando Ell pro-
baema
La question ha asumido tales
visos politicos que ha causado
una division profunda en- Ell Sc
no del propio partido radical
intransigente del Presidente
Frondizi.
Scis de las diez facuItades de
la Universidad de Buenos Aires
funcionaron normalmente. I'm
peoueno grupo de estudiantes
trato de hacer una manifesto
cion en- la Plaza del Congreso,
pero Sc desbando pacificamente
al pedirselo la policia.
la caida del cafe y la salida de
dolares por compra de petro-
leo.
Termina diciendo Ell editorial
que ell elector brasileno cha da-
do muestras de madurez politi-
ca que sera alentadora para las
mejores fuerzas del pals, y, con
clio. para todo ell Hemisferio''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
Las AMERICAS Pdq. .
!. Notus soeiuIes
.cumpleoKos
(viene de Ia Pag1na -

cumpIeeKos
Ajusta hoy I'm nuevo ano de
vida Ia preciosa ninita Rose Ma
rie Luque, hija de la gentil pa.
reja tornado por Ell senior don
Jesus Marcelo Luque y senora,
Grace de Luque, miembros es-
timados de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sinceras.
$50
Nuestros parabienes para ell
conocido abogado senior Roy
Lee Jones, quien celebra en- ell
dfa de hoy la grata OCCASION de
SUI cumpleanos, y nuestros votes
porque cumpla muchos amos mas
de vida.
Ell senior Jones es casado con
la gentil dana tampena, Norma
Perez de Jones.
Aunque algo tarde, nos es .
grato enviar nuestras mas caras
felicitaciones al senior Frank
Milan, quien celebro en- dias
recientes la grata OCCASION de SUI
cumpleanos, motive por ell cual
SUI sonora esposa, Alicia de Mi.
Ian, ofrecio una fiesta informal
en- SUI Residential a la cual con-
currio I'm selecto grupo de sus
amistades.
Celebro en- dias pasados la
grata OCCASION de sus ocho amos
de edad, ell simpatico nino Mar.
cos Cornillot, hijo del senior
Felix A. COrnilIot y sonora, Do
lOres de CornilIot, miembros
apreciados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana residente EN-
Miami.
Aunque tardias, vayan para 81
nuestras mas calidas felicitacio-
mes y deseos de que goce de
muchos amos mas de vida, pie
nos de alegrias y prosperidad.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Phones
Topic AT Rotary

A film entitled ''The Voice of
the Sea-" was presented at the
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club by Clarence Collins, chair
man of program. 1t told of tele-
phone service and the laying of
the cable to transmit under the
sea. In 1858, the undersea cable
became active and communica-
ton history was modernized.
Each phase of the work, from
the manufacture to the actual
laying and testing for two-way
phone service between the Unit
ed States, Canada, and Europe
was shown. Clinton Robertson,
a guest, was the projectionist.
Nelson Everhart directed the
singing with George V. Kirk as
accompanist. Rex D. Gilmore
conducted the business session.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Vets ChaperOne
Ball Game Trip

Arthur Dickerson, James Pap
pas, William Donovan, David
Shockley, William Whale n
George Haley, Carroll Dunning,
Elwood Starkey, Jack Knight,
James Cordrey, and Merritt
Haley, members of the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post 1901, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and of
the Clayton Volunteer Fire
Company, chaperoned forty
young boys from the Smyrna
Clayton area at the Phillies-
Chicago baseball game recently
at the Connie Mack Stadium.
The group wishes to express
their appreciation to the boys
for their good conduct and to
the parents for the many fine
compliments which were re-
ceived as a result of the inter-
esting trip.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Hospitality Group
At Asbury Elects
Warren Meyers

The first meeting of the Hos
pitality Group of the Asbury
Methodist Church was held on
Tuesday evening, September %
in the Social Room of the
Church. Activities of the even
ing included a covered dish sup
per, installation of new officers,
and a program by Rex Gilmore.
officers installed included War
rem Myers, president, Mrs. Char
les Rebar, vice president, Mrs.
George V. Kirk, secretary, and
Mrs. Laura Myers, treasurer.
The speaker of the evening was
Rex Gilmore, Smyrna's Town
Manager. The purpose of the
Hospitality Group is found in
its name; present church mem
bers invite newcomers to the
church to join in a social even
ing so that they may become
better acquainted. There are
no age limits, and many present
bring their entire family. The
meeting begins at $50 pm. the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Friendship Props
For Homecoming

On Sunday, Sept. %, Friend
ship Methodist Church, near
Smyrna, will celebrate their an
nual homecoming service. There
will be a morning service begin
ming at 1890 with the Rev. Sid
ney Bradley as guest speaker.
The afternoon service will start
at 2::30 with a song service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert Loss.
The guest speaker for the after
noon will be the Rev. Robert
Reed, pastor of Forrest Presby-
terrain Church of Middletown.
Rev. Reed will also favor us
with a solo at this service. 9th
er special music for the day will
be rendered by Harvey Poore,
Charles Roberts, and a trio con-
sisting of Doris McClain, David
Passmore, and Mrs. Passmore.
of Friendship Church
are looking forward to greeting
old friends and making new
ones at this annual celebration.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Many Government
Officials Attend
Friday Luncheon

Many distinguished guests at
tended the luncheon given by
the Delaware State Volunteer
Firemen's Association on Fri
day, among them Governor J..
Caleb Boggs, 1t. Gov. David P.
Buckson; U. S. Senator John j.
Williams; U. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear; Congressman Harry G..
Haskell; former Governor Ebert
Carvel; former Congressman
Harris Mcdowell. They were
introduced by Reynolds Bradley,
who presided at the affair.
Januar Bove, candidate for at
torney general; Leon deValinger,
state archivist; Chief George
Bowler, Dover Air Force Base;
Leslie Johns, chief Tidewater
Oil Company; and Howa r d
Springer, president Maryland
Volunteer Firemen's Association
were also presented at the
luncheon. The luncheon speaker
was D. F. Hayes, chief of safe
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Bank Promotion
Contest Launched

The Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware started last week
what is believed to be the most
extensive bank promotion cam
paign in Delaware, featuring a
contest among its 800 employees
in its offices throughout the
state. The goal is new bank bus
mess such as special checking
accounts, regular checking ac-
counts, for individuals and bus
inesses, savings accounts, per-
sonal loans, safe deposit boxes,
and trust and travellers cheque
business. The winners in the
contest, which is based on an
Indian theme, ''Know How and
VIM" will be evaluated by a
point system. They will receive
prizes ranging from outdoor
swimming pools and bicycles to
power mowers, pianos, and tele-
vision sets. The Farmers Bank
staff members will wear a large
badge for the next three months
signifying participation in the
campaign.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Changers Sponsor
Booster Program

The Smyrna Grange will OBJ
serve National Booster Night
with a special program at 8:l5
pm. tonight. Mrs. Norman
Shorts, lecturer, will be in
charge of the program, which
will be preceded at 7 pm. by a
covered dish supper. Members
are asked to bring a guest or a
prospective member. Ten men,
bers of the local grange attend
ed the State Grange home econ
omics luncheon. Fourteen aprons
were given to the Needlework
Guild, a Kent County project,
and will be given later to the
State Welfare Home. The Smyr-
ma Grange has voted to enter
the national community service
contest. The election of officers
will take place at the next meet
ing on Oct. l6. The sixth degree
will be conferred Thursday, Oct.
8, at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Plane Crashes In
Marshland Near
Leipsic Killing
3l-Year-Old Man

The pilot of a single engine
plane was killed instantly Tues
day when his plane crashed into
marshland 1000 feet off the
Leipsic-Little Creek Road near
Leipsic. The victim was identi-
fled as William Miller, 81, of
Cross Mill Road, Mill Neck, L. |.
State police said the pilot was a
law student at the University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. He
was believed headed there after
taking off from Zahn's Airport,
Amityville, N. Y, about 1910
p. m. He was plotting a Piper
Tripacer, according to police,
when the craft appeared to dis
integrate. One witness claimed
a wing seemed to explode and
parts of the plane fell while it
was circling. When police and
Dover Air Force personnel ar
rived on the scene only the tail
of the plane could be observed
extending from the marshy
ground. The pilots body was
found in the wrecked plane,
CAA Investigates
Kent County Coroner Roland
Trader said the victim had suf-
fered multiple fractures and lac
erations. He has accumulated
over 300 hours in the air. State
police have received various
versions of the crash. Civil Aer-
Continued on Page Ten