davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

win take on August ~ TO re-
turn to Denmark.
Mrs. Edward II. Thiele
and her daughter, vibe, have
Joined Rear Admiral Thiele
after a visit in Denmark.
Mrs. Thiele is a native Of
Copenhagen and with her
daughter has been visiting
her parents. Chamberlin and
Mrs. Wilhelm Laube In their
home there.
Admiral Tnieie Is the new
engineer in chief Of the Coast
Guard. The family is living
in an apartment on Chevy
Chase Lake drive, having
come to Washington earlier
in the summer from the
admiral's last post in Cleye-
land.
Miss Thiele has as her
guest Miss Suzanne Schioler
Of Copenhagen who arrived
Thursday to spend the re-
mainder Of her vacation
from college. This is the first
visit Of Miss Schioler in this
country and much Of the
time here will be spent in
sightseeing. Miss Thiele will
enter Miami University at
Oxford. Ohio. in the autumn.
Other travellers in the
service circle have been the
Air Force Surgeon General
and Mrs. Dan c. Ogle who
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FRANKLIN SIMON, WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA


Screen Corners Vrginia open Monday III $3.50 pm
You're invited our Back TO SCHOOL FASHIONS
for boys and girls modelled informally In Vrginia: Monday
August I8h from $50 TO 800 pm, & Cafeteria.
In Washington Tuesday august 18TH from 100 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SERVICE NEWS
Danish General
To Be Feted Here
BY EVELYN N. DENT

Special Wlltfr tpf fAbe ntAf
Deputy Chief Of stan Of
the Air Force and Mrs. Curtis
E. LeMay have scheduled q
party for Friday evening in
honor Of the Chief Of the
Royal Danish Air Stan, 1t.
Gen. Tage Andersen. The
party is set for 7:30 O'Clock
in the Ofiicers' Club at Boil
ing Air Force Base.
Gen. Andersen Is due to
arrive in Washington Thurs
day and will be accompanied
by 1t. Col. Knud van Wylich-
Muxold, 1t. Col. Vagn Holm
Fleming. 1t. Col. Erik Won
Holck and Mai, Svend Thor
kildsen.
Danish Air Attache and
Mrs. Erik Rasmussen have
invitations out for a recep-
ton Thursday afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'clock honoring
the visitors. They win en-
terrain in the Officers' Club at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Nolan The builder y. Anvil include coffee shop. lobby
Pessagno. Inc. and lounge In the administra-
The air-condtoned structure ton section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
BONA Plans
Top Exhibit

The Building Owners and
Managers Association Of Metro
politan Washington will have
the largest exposition Of main
tenance products and moderni-
xation materials ever put on by
their organization in the Middle
Atlantic States here on April ..
10 and IL.
The exposition will be the
highlight of q two-day round
Of property arrangements
clinics sponsored by BONA.
Thomas d. Laney. BONA presi-
dent. announced yesterday.
I'VE have had exhibits Of this
nature before" Mr.. Laney said.
"hut nothing as ambitious as
this exposition win be. We are
expecting close to 100 national
and local firms to display their
products at the show. Aud we
anticipate q record attendance
OF well over 1000 from q Ave-
state area"
Morris Cafritz will serve as
general chairman Of the 1858
Property Management and
Maintenance Exposition. he
added.
During the clinics. such prob
lens will be taken up as how to
boost heating efficiency. stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Recreation Center
Slated in Wheaton

Construction has begun on q
new private swimming pool and
recreation center at viers Mil
road and Connecticut avenue.
Wheaton. the owners announc-
ed this week.
Recent granting Of q special
exception TO the coming ordi-
nance made possible construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

line cleaning technidues. Inn
prove tenant relations and
modernize kitchens. Heavy en-
phasis win be placed this year
on remodeling and construc-
ton. BONA officials said.
The meetings and exposition
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel are
expected TO draw delegates from
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, vir-
ginia. Maryland and the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Don'ts for vornish

DO not stir varnish before
using It. Do not shake the con-
tainer either. Such practices
create bubbles that may re-
main in the dried varnish Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

ton Of the new facility BY the
Connecticut Belair Club. Inc.
Completion and opening Il
scheduled for this summer.
Included in the construction
are three pools: o i0S-by-75-
foot swimming pool. . Dolby 40
diving pool and Q separate 40
foot wading pool. There viii
also be clubhouse facilities and
a restaurant.
Philip w. Mason was archi-
tect Of the club facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

ncunced today BY shaw Enter
prises. the owner.
First elements Of the two and
three-story brick structure will
be ready for occupancy by June,
Daniel p. Shaw. president. said.
Architects for the building
are Chatelain. oauger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Ground Is Broken
For Motor LODGE

Ground has been broken for
the new 90-unit Chevy Chase
Motor Lodge at $3.50 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda. 1t was an
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
37TH ANNUAL All SHORT
COURSE OPENS JUNE 25

The S7th annual All Short
Course will swing into action
June 25 with four day program
aimed at training older Delaware
All Club members for leadership,
according to Wayne Bath, acting
state All leader.
A new feature of this years
program will be a Parents Day
on Friday, June 27. Parents and
the public are invited to attend
the three contests and the other
events and classes.
The state finals will be held
Friday for public speaking, at 9
am, the dress revue and the tai
ent contest will be held Friday
evening. Winners will be selected
Immediately after the contests.
Highlights of Wednesdays ac-
tivities will be a picnic in the
early evening following registra-
tion.
The entertainment high-spot for
Thursday will be trip to the
Brandywine Music Circus to see
"Auntie Name"
Members between Ia and 20 and
local adult leaders have been sent
a folder explaining the highlights
of the annual event along with an
enrolment form. If you are in this
group and have not received your
invitation folder, contact your loc-
al All leader.
Special classes will be held for
club reporters, junior leaders,
adult leaders and university All
members. Subjects will cover song
leading, demonstrations, art, Wis
ual aids, swimming, dancing, mod
cling and club recreation.
June 16 is the final date for en-
rollment cards to be in if you
wish to attend.
The program is intended to pro-
duce an exchange of ideas and a
better All Club program in Del
aware through the combination of
training and good times.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
20 fears Ago

Three men were taken from a
sinking cabin cruiser in the Della
ware Bay several miles off Bow
ers Beach Tuesday of last week
by fishermen. They suffered no i'll
effects from their experience. The
men were taken from their boat
by Capt. John Perry when he saw
their distress signal. Aid by other
Bowers Beach boats included the
boat of the Stokesburys of Smyr-
ma.
An artesian we'll is being drill
ed in the lot of Thomas and Fred
Lamb which they recently pur-
chased, located between Clarkie's
Garage and Woodlawn, the old
George w. Cummins home now
owned by Frank Slaughter. Rum
or has it that the Lamb boys plan
sooner or later to put up homes
there.
Mrs. Dewey David and Mrs. Gill
bert Pratt entertained ten tables
of bridge and five hundred Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs
David. Prizes for the evening
We're won by DR.. Richard Come
gys, Mrs. w. c. Deakyne, Mrs
Ralph Knots, Miss Kate Smith.
ers, Miss Clara Leinberger, Mrs
Sarah Farrell, Mrs. Nan Sullivan
and Mr.. Gilbert Pratt.
Miss Mary E. Spruance and
Miss Alethia r. Spruance were
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Schabinger at FELTON,. The
occasion was the 21st birthday OF
their son Edward. A dinner for
twelve was served in his honor
Miss Elva Griffin, who retired
from the local exchange of the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany on Sunday after service
over a period of thirty-five years
twenty of which she was the
chief operator in charge of the
Smyrna exchange, was presented
last Saturday with a pretty bou-
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

At an informal gathering at the
home of Mrs. Howard Josephs on
Friday evening, the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Willoughby Josephs, to Cummins
E. S. Speakman, son of Mrs. Car
oline Peterson-Speakman of Bel
mont Hall, was announced. Both
are members of the social set and
are popular and well-known not
only in Smyrna but throughout
the state. Miss Josephs with her
mother came to Smyrna from
Swarthmore, a little over two
months ago. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The robberies which have been
going on at Blackbird and Town
send have extended to Middle
town. At the residence of DR.. J..
Allen Johnson, formerly of Smyr-
ma, colored man was discovered
by the family and owes his life
to the doctors desire not to have
a human beings life to his charge.
Through a register in the floor
the miscreant was watched for
sometime in his operations, burn
ing paper to afford light. Finally
DR.. Johnson ordered him to hold
up your hands" The thief made
his escape in the darkness.
Hill Brothers Circus was an at
traction in John Halls yard last
Saturday afternoon that attracted
the boys of Smyrna. The show
was "one of the grandest of its
kind" that has visited Smyrna
lately. There were some wonder
full acts performed by the Hill
brothers, William Megear, John
Hall, Edward Jardine, and others.
The show netted the boys some
sixty cents.
Newspapers are printing story
from Rising Sun, Md, to the eff
feet that within the last month a
hen in that secion has deserted
her chicks and adopted kittens. A
calf without a tail, calf without
hair, and a calf with six legs have
made their appearance in the
neighborhood. Evidently the time
is ripe for President Roosevelt to
take notice of Rising Sun.
Nathaniel H. Griffin, II, for
many years a prominent farmer
of Kenton Hundred, died at his
home in Clayton Sunday morning,
May 18th, after a lingering ill
ness. Besides his widow he is sur
Kived by four children.
Two fire escapes have arrived
and are being installed at the
Smyrna High School, thus pre-
pairing safe exits for the second
floor pupils.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
-
r,,,,,E,,7,zz9EEl \
g135zEI|,'s;21

Q-How can ! stop bugs and
insects from sticking to freshly
painted outside walls?
"A tablespoon of citronella
added to each gallon of paint
should effectively keep the bugs
and insects away from the wet
paint.
Q-What causes dark streaks
of dirt to appear on walls and
ceilings? In our house, the
streaks seem to take the form of
the spaces between the wall
studs and ceiling joists.
A-These are called "ghost
marks" and appear most fire.
quently in houses which are not
insulated. The streaks are caused
by warm, dust-laden air which
tends to move to and through
the colder surfaces between the
framing members. Mineral wool
insulation puts a stop to ghost
marks" by making the tempera-
ture of walls and ceilings uni
formly warm. Mineral wool also
saves winter fuel and makes the
house more comfortable in all
seasons.
Q-Sooner or later the mortar
always seems to come out of the
cracks I've filled in the concrete
walls of my garage. How can |
fill the cracks once and for all?
Aft. you'll chisel out the
crack into a dovetail-shaped
hole, it will hold the mortar
much better. Also, be sure you
soak the hole thoroughly before
you fill it.
Q-How can l stop my stairs
from squeaking?
A-Generally, the creaking
sound in stairs is caused by
movement of treads or riser
boards. A simple solution is to
drive finish nails through the
treads into the riser boards.
Attaching cove molding under
the treads where they join the
riser boards in front or corner
blocks at the same joint in the
rear will also solve the problem.
Q-The soil in some of my
house plant pots has become
compact and hard. Is this doing
any harm?
Avery definitely. Such hard
ening prevents the plant roots
from obtaining enough air. You'd
better pillow the surface with a
fork to loosen it up, but be care
full not to dig deeply enough to
damage the roots. Incidentally,
watering the plants too heavily
is one of the major causes OF
such surface hardening.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
WHEAT DEADLINE COMING
NAV 81

Any Delaware farmer who has
more wheat than his acreage al
lotment allows, or more than 10
acres. whichever is larger, should
dispose of the excess acreage by
May 81 according to a statement
made by George c. Simpson, chair
man of the Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
If the excess acreage is not dis
posed of by May 81 the farmer
will not be eligible for wheat price
supports or Soil Bank payments,
Simpson said.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

doir chair as a token of esteem
and appreciation.
William S. Ellis. aged 81, a re-
tired R.R. conductor of Clayton,
died at his late residence in Clay
ton on Tuesday, May II. He was
recently retired after a long and
faithful service. He is survived
by his wife and a daughter liv-
ing in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Farmers should not put off the
job because weather, illness or
other circumstances might inter-
fere at the last minute.
Notices have been sent to all
growers who have excess wheat
acreage. Questions should be di-
rected to the county ASC office
for further information and ad-
vice.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

In 1865, after the siege of Vicks-
burg, the Navy outfitted a con-
fiscated Confederate steamer as
coating hospital. Nuns of a nurs-
ing sisterhood went aboard to
care for the patients.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

ing quotas must be approved by
at least two.thirds Of affected
producers to remain in effect.
Wheat growers will make the de.
cision for their 1850 crop on Fri.
day. June 20.
II quotas are approved. wheat
price support will be available to
farmers who comply with their
allotmentS at the full support
rate TO be announced before the
referendum. II quotas are dis.
approved. price support At so
per cent Of parity will be avail.
able to growers who comply with
their acreage allotments.
II quotas are approved. grow.
ers who exceed their acreage al.
lotment and are not exempted
under the feed wheat or lS.acre
minimum provision Of law. are
subject to marketing quota pen.
alties on excess wheat. The pen.
atty Is IS per cent Of the May !.
1859 wheat parity price. II quo.
tas are disapproved. there are no
restrictions on wheat marketing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
A MINUTE
WITH Mll

Ho Hum. the Navy failed again
to launch another satellite moon
with their Vanguard.
With the number of failures
they have racked up. it should no
longer be news. but it still makes
the headlines especially in
Russia.
Maybe the cause of all their
failures lies in the fact that they
aren't putting enough bicarbon-
ate of soda in their Rocket Soup.
A couple of the boys around
town are sure setting a bad
example for the rest of us. Stan
Preston and Charlie Starr have
been seen moving their lawns.
Seems a little early. or rushing
the season. but after looking at
my own lawn I suddenly get the
urge to so fishing especially
after our linotype operator. Tom
Petersen. walked into the shop
around 10 o'clock last night and
unveiled three beautiful rain.
bows. He made a mistake tho:
it cost him the hes, part of his
catch or else!
We might mention thought in
relation to the approaching cleo
ton. As we have often mention.
ed. We never attempt to tell any
one how to vote. bu, there is one
thing that we think is worth
bearing in mind: Candidates are
usually plentiful. Some have
lot Of friends but unfortunately
very little of wha, it takes to
make a good legislator or public
servant. On the other hand. there
are those who have less friends
but who are capable and quail
fled for the office they seek.
1t may not fall within the
realms of social conduct. but il
such be the case We are guilty
of breach of promise; socially. We
mean for we have often voted
for candidate with whom We
were less friendly than for one
with whom We associated more
I often and with whom our social
life was associated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
RUSSIA STRANGELY SILENT on Satellites

rookie, Russian behaviour
since the launching Of Sputk the fall Of l9n the rock
and missile edha been strangely silent and reproductive
At this written only L. satellites currently
circling the earth.
Yet least of all American Of the opinion that
Russia fire other Spunks into In fact the
satellite brought again
the fact that larger and heavier than anything
the United States has yet fired into outer space
The thought that has occurred that Russia waiting
for another propaganda advantage will be recalled
the Russians shocked the world and launched their first Sputnk
the benefits from propaganda and cold andpon,
tremendous
Now the Russians actively bidding for summit meeting
with the leaders of the United States Great Britain and possibly
Franceahough France is longer major Apparently
good time another Russian shock-n the form
missile rocket fired the other such advance
(Which think Russians capable
Of than the United States would be of inemable
Or should the take place during the actual
ing itself Russian prestige would enjoy Therefore
have said before there believe that
Russians have suddenly ceased their efforts the
missiles field there believe that they
preparing another shock for the free world.
The question only Of timing and be
surprise will either Immediately prior during
meeting-n and when Is arranged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

| don't know whether or not
anyone has thought of it before,
but it might be worth a certain
amount of consideration anyway
to think about the establishment
of a night school project. or
other arrangement whereby the
Blackfeet language could De
taught to our younger generation
Personally. l can't think OF any
international advantage such a
project might encompass. but 1t
certainly would be means OF
preserving a colorful and fast
disappearing true American Ian
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Montunu Allotted Over 4 Million Acres
Under 1859 National Wheat Proqrum

Montana's share of the 55.mil.
lion-acre national wheat allot.
ment for 1859 will be 4.033.335
acres. Leo S. Kolstad. State Agri
cultural Sterilization and Con.
servation administrative officer.
has announced.
Montana's 1858 wheat allo,.
ment was 4.058. 1927 acres.
County allotments will be an.
nounced in time so that farm
allotments may be determined
and notices mailed to producers
well ahead Of the June 20 wheat
marketing quota referendum.
Kolstad said.
County ASC committees. as.
sisted by community committees.
are now determining farm base
80 that county allotments can be
prorated among eligible farms.
Farms are eligible for 1850
regular wheat allotments II there
was acreage classified as wheat
on the farm In 1856 or 1857. or
the farm was In the Acreage Re.
serve In either year. or the farm
has q 1858 wheat allotment larger
than zero.
State allotmentS were deter.
mined on the basis Of the acreage
seeded for the production Of
wheat during the 10 years io48.
81. with adjustments for abnorm.
nj weather and trends In plant.
Ing.
County allotments will be de.
termincd on essentially the same
formula. Kolstad said. In deter.
mining farm base. committees
consider past acreage Of wheat.
crop rotation practices. ttllable
acres. type Of soil and topoSra.
ply.
The Secretary Of Asriculture's
recent proclamation of allotmsnts
and quotas on the 1850 wheat
crop 10 the sixth successive year
such production and marketing
controls have been invoked. Acre.
aSs sllotmsnts do not require
producer approval. but market.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

guage.
Such an undertaking might be
worked out through the Tribal
Council or through a group of In.
terested tribesmen. We should
like to see the language preserv.
ed as 1t seems that within ano'
Their generation or two the Black
feet tongue will be just another
forgotten phase of Indian life u.
ard il will become as difficult to
trace as are most of the true
traditions and customs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

When It comes to q choice of
men. or women, who are candi.
dates for a position of public
service. or who will be respon.
sible for representing US in max.
ing laws, the little (X) we mark
in the square deserves a lot more
consideration than our attach.
ments. through personal or So
cial feelings.
Because a candidate is a per.
sonal friend does not make him
better qualified for a public Of
flee!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Editorial Comment
TAX REFUND MAY COME Earlier THIS YEAR

happy individual will getting refund from
good The from the Treasury De-
partment all refunds will be paid by May 3lst
of the funds to be paid within 30
days filing according Washington The idea
behind speedup give shot the the
tagging economy This will be temporary sho-comng little
usual there that refunds this
will be quite a bit than usual.
Income began fall off in the final months of 1857
quarter a the
Christmas commecazaton. but it usual
a standpoint. doubt refunds will be
claimed this year than last
lacked during of 1857 especially
the refunds be considerable especially If
adjusted declaration made last year
There why refunds could be made
In fact would be favor of policy of
refunds standard procedure and with the provision that
refund 80 days after the filing deadne
april 49, then the would obligated interest
while keeping the had he could
be collecting from stock bank and the
might we'll operate the