davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Rehearsals Start
For Xmas Concert

Rehearsals for members of
the band of the Citizens Hose
Company are being scheduled
for the second and fourth Sun
day of each month, starting
promptly at 2 pm. and ending
at $3.50 pm. All members are
urged to attend and new mem
bers will be welcomed. The BY
laws of. the band will be in eff
feet as to attendance. A rehears-
al will be held on Sunday, Nov.
9, at the fire house. The music
committee has been selected
and will be in charge of the
choice of music to be played. 1t
includes William VoShell, How
ard Green, and Rodney Daniels,
director. The band expects to
begin work on preparation for
Christmas concert.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Smyrna Teachers
Play Active Role
At D.S.E.A. Farley

The Delaware State Education
Association convention is over
for another year. Last week this
newspaper noted the election of
a Smyrna High School teacher
as president of one of the sub
organizations of the D.S.E.A.
Such a convention is a big un-
dertaking and requires much CO.
operation from many people.
Here are roles that other teach
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

comparative scores, the two
again are rated a toss-up. The
lone defeat sustained by both
teams was at the hands of Gaze
sar Rodney by the same 1877
margin. One of the seasons larg-
est crowds is expected to view
the game which might we'll de-
termine the Kent-Sussex cham
pion for this year. Coach Bill
Horney has secuted the visiting
Pirates on two occasions and
feels that he can set up a de-
Tense to contain the attack of
the Blue and White. The same
squad that romped to an easy
BIO victory over Middletown in
Continued on Page Tweivel
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Heads Student Government

Miss Diane Davis has been
elected president of the Won.
ems Student Government at
Dean Junior College, Franklin,
Mass. Diane is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Davis,
l3l Rodney ST., Smyrna. She is
in her senior year and enrolled
in the medical secretarial pro-
gram. Other officers elected to
the Women's Student Govern
ment are: Diana Marie Dietrich
vice president, Gree C h
Conn.,; Gail LaForge, secretary,
Riverside, R. l.; Marjorie Gold,
Newport, R. /.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
st. Peters Church

Services at St. Peters Epis-
copal Church on the twenty
third Sunday after Trinity, Nov.
8, will be Holy Communion, s
am; Church School, 10 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
am. The rector, the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft, has announced
that on the following Sunday,
Nov. l6, there will be a family
service at 10 am. and also the
regular IL am. service. Nursery
kindergarten will be conducted
on Sunday, Nov. 8, at ii am.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Holiday Dance
Bids Received

Invitations have been received
by patrons of the holiday dance
given by the Citizens Hose Com
pany on Friday, Nov. %, at nine
o'clock at the Allan McLane
Armory. Music will be furnished
by The Starlighters. Lex FAIRIES
is in charge of patrons tickets
and reservations. Reynolds Brad
ley is chairman; Richard Hands
berry, donations; Henry Dukes
and Glenn Matthews, tables and
chairs; James Truax, decorat-
tons; and Russell Biggs, re-
freShmentS.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Suffers Injuries In Accident

A 42-year-old Wyoming man
sustained multiple fractures of
his right leg and possible intern
al injuries in an accident Sun
day morning on the Dupont
Parkway about four miles south
of Smyrna. State police identi-
fed the victim as James E. Rust.
Officers who investigated the
mishap said that Rust's car went
out of control on curve, hit a
mail box, and then turned over.
He is in Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Police are Withholding
charges pending Rust's release.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
BOWlers Plan Tournament

The first annual tournament
of the Lower Delaware Women's
Bowling Association will be held
April 4, 5, IL, and IL at the
Dover Bowling Lanes. The organ
ization was formed during the
past summer and includes bowl
ers in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties. Mrs. Pat Busker, Smyrna,
is treasurer of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

clan on the street recently
"who took one look at me
and then said he was on his
way 10 get a crew cut"
In a more serious vein. Mr..
Edmondson said. "Our success
was largely due 10 the sup
port Of the young people,"
on the other side OF the
room the truly feminine Mrs.
Edmonson was asked II she
thought that women had
played q strong role In their
campaign.
"oh boy they sure did--we
couldn't have done Il with
out them" came the Arm
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Mrs. Edmondson says. Il did
one five minute television
show and ! was scared 70
death-I don't know how
Howard does it--he's always
50 calm"
In speaking OF the chill
dren. -" Edmondson. who
stands as tall as her hus-
band when wearing high
heeled. fashionably pointed
toe pumps. said that she
thought that the campaign
had been lawfully hard on
them"
She said that they had
taken turns going with their
father zone at a time was
just about all Howard could
handle') and that the two
older ones had had their iirst
plane trips during the cam
paign. Right now they are
looking forward 10 a promised
vacation with their parents.
The Edmondsons are the
romantic epitome OF child
hood sweethearts." They met
In the fourth grade and went
all through school together.
After they we're married II
years ago. Mrs. Edmondson
taught French in a school
for a year while her husband
was going 10 law school.
On one side Of the room.
the candidate was speaking
Of youth in government in
Guiding his own case. With a
laugh. he said that he had
passed a 67-year old politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Howard Edmondsons
Surprise Experts

there is a ball room on the
third"
Jeanette Edmondson has
light brown hair and greenish
eyes which have a ready
twinkle.
They have three children, a
son, Jimmie 10. and two
daughters, Jeanne 8 and
Pattie s.
Howard Edmondson. who
will be 80 in September. was
given little chance by the
political pundits when he
started to run even though
his staunch supporter, older
brother Ed Edmondson is a
United States Representa-
tive. There we're eleven run
ming on the Democratic
ticket.
The primary was so close
that a run-on was necessary.
In the final race Mr.. Ed
mondson rolled up a better
than two to one majority.
In speaking about the
campaign, Mrs. Edmondson.
who is called u" by friends
and family, said. II always
thought we had a chance but
I never had any idea of the
victory it was. We felt If We
got into the run-off. We were
in"
She said that she had
worked mainly in Tulsa be-
fore the Primary. attending
things put on by women's
groups but in the run-off she
"stumped throughout the
State with Howard"
Admitting that she had
spoken "a couple of times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Pretty Jeanette Edmond
son came to town to help her
husband WOO a thousand
absentee Sooner votes in
Washington.
She is the 33-year-old wife
of j. Howard Edmondson, the
equally young Democratic
nominee for Governor of
Oklahoma.
Although the formality of
an election is still ahead of
the handsome couple, the life
Of the first family of Okla
homa is pretty much assured
them since there never has
been a Republican Governor
in the 50-year history of the
State.
Friends Tease
Our friends are all teas
ing us" says Mrs. Edmondson
with a quick laugh, You see,
Howard and I've been want
ing a two-story house for a
long time and everyone saws
this was a hard way to get
one"
The politicians wife, who
like her husband was born
in Muskogee. Okla. admits
that she has never been in
side the Governors mansion
and isn't too sure just how
many floors it has.
1T is a big, old building
that looks like it was built
when we became a State"
she says, adding, Il know 1t
has two floors and / think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Church Luncheon

The second In a series OF
seaside luncheons for church
women In Ocean City. Md.
was held today at 1880 pm.
In the main dining room OF
the Hotel Commander. Mrs.
E. Barrett Prettyman. ST.. OF
Washington: Mrs. Francis
O. Cole OF Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Leroy B. Soper Of Be
thesda are active In the At
lantic Church and In the sea-
side luncheon series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
African Trip

Mrs. Alice Frein johnson,
a former president of the
Women's National Press Club,
left Monday with her hus-
band for a trip to Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ENGAGED TO WE'D
Miss Nancy Morris Of
Lincoln, Moss. and Los
Veoos. New, will be
morried August % to
Somuel Sherman
Adams, n -yeor old
son Of Presidential AS
sistont and Mrs. Sher-
man Adams. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
n. Norris Wire
photo.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
ONLY ONE WOMAN ON COP
co. TICKET

Mrs. Dorothy Cross is the only
woman candidate on the Repub-
lican county slate. She is run
ming for Maricopa county Re-
corder against the present int
cumbent, N. G. (Kelly) Moore
CD.
Because of her proved ability
as an administrator for church,
health and. school groups for
many years in this area, civic
minded men and women of both
parties have warmly urged her
to run for the county recordship
as a reform candidate.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23
OBITUARIES
Young McDanielS

Services for Young McDaniels,
81, of 1888 E. Jones, were con-
Quoted Monday morning in Web
ber's Eastlake Chapel by the Rev.
L. j. Dunbar. Interment followed
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mr.. McDanielS, a retired con-
struction worker affiliated with
Local 383 was born in Hope,
Arkansas. A 25 year resident
here, he died at his home, Oct. Is.
Survivors are: a StepSon, AL
bert Hill, Of Phoenix; and two
nieceS, Miss Theresa Lewis and
Mrs. Sterling Hunter, both OF
California.
Walter l.. Lewis
Arrangements are pending at
Ragsdale Mortuary for Rev.
Walter L. Lewis who died last
Sunday at his home, 2842 East
Mobile.
Mary Lewis
Announcements for Mrs. Mary
Lewis of 1926 East Adams will
be made later by Webber's
Mortuary. -. -.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

Well Folks,
October %, 1858

Well Folks,
All I can see, hear or think
is Urban League Forum. Yes the
Urban League Guild is again
sponsoring a bi-annual political
forum. This will be their third.
If the interest Shown in the pre-
viOus programs and the responses
to publicity releases Oni this one
are any indication, this should
be an exceptionally well attend
ed affair.
Both candidates for each of
the following offices have been
invited:
Arizona GubernatOrial
United States Senate
United States House of Repre-
SentativeS
Candidates will each speak On
Responsibility in Race Rela-
tiOns." Them there will follow an
open question period. Bring your
question! Be there! EaStlake
Park Auditorium, Thursday
night, October 80, s pm.
I'll See you there.
AS Always,
Just REDDY
P.S. 1 did take time out the
other day to preview Some Of
my suppliers' Christmas gift
items. They certainly have gone
all out, this year, on beautiful
wrappings and decanterS. or
course, the beautiful wrappings
don't affect the quality. 1t is
always good.
Come buy your favorite bev-
erage nlow!. Don't just wait for
Christmas.
-Reddy
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

In the past ten years, some "a
million youngsters have been en-
rolled as Junior Fire MarShalS.
Last year alone, four-million ele-
mentary school children quail
fled for the program.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-23

FOR RENT - Nice room, bath.
Cheap rent in exchange for little
help around house. Good home.
Male pensioner preferred.
Phi. AL 4-7688
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
PIuintiff Loses
Suit for $500
Charging SANDER

A Municipal Court jury
yesterday afternoon ruled in
favor Of a used car lot operator.
who had been named defendant
in q $4,000 damage suit charg-
ing SANDER.
The suit had been brought
against Alan A. Cohen. operator
of a parking lot in the $500
block of Nichols avenue Sc,
by william Bush, Of 403 Oak
wood street Sc. a chief avia-
ton instructor mechanic at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Mr.. Bush contended In the
suit, which took six days TO try,
that Mr.. Cohen had made
slanderous remarks to Mrs.
Bush, wife Of the plaintiff, re-
garding Mr.. Bush.
Mr. Bush, who worked for
Mr.. Cohen part time in 1856
also sued Mr.. Cohen for $l4l
he commended the car lot oper-
ator owed him for salary and
commissions. On this score
only, the jury returned a verdict
of $11o for Mr.. Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Bot Bite
Victim Found
And reuted

The U. s. Public Health
Service breathed a long sigh
Of relief last weekend after a
series of strange circumstances
which may have saved the life
of a man bitten by a wild Bo-
livian bat.
Wyman L. Turner Of Bee
vile, Tex, was in Bolivia last
month investigating possible
jobs when he was bitten in a
camp at night by a vampire
bat. 1t was April Is.
Mr.. Turner checked local
doctor who told him the bats
were seldom rabid. So Mr..
Turner made his way to Ca
racas, Venezuela. He few to
Miami May II and disap-
peared.
But a KIM Dutch airline
pilot mentioned to another
pilot that Mr.. Turner had
been bitten by a bat. The nor
NAL incubation period for
rabies is 10 days or two weeks
but can be up to five months.
The second pilot told the
public health service Quaran-
tine station in Miami and about
10 pm. last Thursday quaran-
tine officers leaped into action.
The newspapers, the radio and
TV stations carried appeals.
The next day Washington
was notified and Surgeon Gen,
Leroy Burney sent a request
to the State Department for
help. Maybe, the public health
service reasoned, Mr.. Turner
had gone back.
BY $50 that night Mr.. Turn
er had read the story and
checked the Miami quarantine
station which had him go to
a doctor for rabies shots.
He had no symptoms, the
physician said.
But, a public health service
spokesman said today, nobody
will ever know whether Mr.
Turner would have lived OF
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Charles A, Reid. jr,. %, and Yodeile
Y. Smith, 20, both OF oil 8 %. NV.
ne. and Mildred A. Williams 20.
$50 Rhode island ave. NV.
vine ST. NV. and Toby A. Banner.
81, 800 Sth 81, NV.
John A. Gray. 40, Laurel. Nd. and
Ruth A. Adams. Is, 33i v ", NV
Thomas J. Singleton, IT,, So, and Eliza-
beth Farmer, %. both OF 1917 Ku-
james r MouitOn. sS. COS East Capitol
81, and Mary X. Poe 20. IA ard
william p. Written. "a. Alexandria.
and JseGueiyn Goodwin. 81 sil7
Ronald Iyies, Is, ssia oeorsia ave.
NV; and joyce Z. Curtis lS. s4i
Robert D. seibert, 90. Philadelphia,
and Carol A. Michel, 10. 1921 LIST
Phinsee Herbert. AZ. and Frances Lock-
hart, q both Of 1910 T st. NV
Walter c. Rudisall. 80. Goa Channinp
st, ne. and LTdaine Baugham, 81,
2406 End st. ne.
Carl p Bergman, %. Boiling AIR Force
Base, and Sondra S. Santry, 81,
1890 End st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

y """NNH
he had not instigated the at
tack. Authorities have blamed
most Of the trouble on political
agitators.
The latest violence came
after a funeral In Panama City
for a l6-year-old student killed
. In q clash Monday with ma
tional guardsmen. Students In
the capital called a truce In
their running battle with au-
thorities until the funeral was
over. The procession was or
derby. but the press Of the mill
ing crowds broke several store
. fronts. Santo Tomas Hospital
said 80 persons we're treated for
cuts and bruises.
President Ernesto de Ia
Guardia. jr.. ordered schools
closed after the student fedora
ton ordered a 48-hour strike
The students are demanding
the removal Of Education Mn
lister Victor Juliao and three
national guard commanders.
The students accuse Mr.
Juliao of failing TO equip ant
staff schools properly. They
blamed the national guard fol
the clash Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21


Walter Miller; jrs "a, 7S4 Newton 81 n
NV, and Jean oxendine' TO- 1910
Albert watson, e5, 1915 Benning I'd.
ne, and Eloise /. MONTGOMERY, 20.
1919 44th st. ne.
James c. Joyner. %. and Josephine
Johnson 20 both OF az 20 S s ~, ni y,
nv, and Audrey NJ. CAREY, 20, 1902
Albert L. Holloway. 81. 405 sth st.
ne, and Margaret M. johnson, 81
242 18th pl. ne. -,-
irving p. schumm' a. and Marierle
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
James @. Reeseh, 81, 1888 U 81. Sc
and charmaine Z. Mckay, 90, T36
Brandywine st: Sc.
Jack R. Luria; ~, 1880 Pesooey 90 81
Lonnie d. Iones. 20, 1884 Harvard st
NV. and Pomona v. Service, 81
72l oath st. NV.
Jackson Tut, 81, IL NJ st. me, and
ci Norma w MensTao "a a. q CHASE 9. Vs
and GLADYS FOwlks, %. oxOn Hill
RAYMOND 1, D. Jones. "a, 90 Hawaii ave
ne, and Caroline r. Foltz' 49, O.
WliHAm W. ONguof Aof AhIANNo ~
Force Base, and Frances L. Payne
30, 1917 Georgia ave. NV.
Lester Tillman. 50. 40 florida ave
NV, and Ruth NJ. Smith, IS. ass;
Herman RIM a. W. NV W. Nickel. 20. 1928 eOtt
st. NV, and Clayton P. Fritchey
25, z Poona ct. NV,
Robert B. styons. IS, GAINESVILLE. N. c,
and Loretta Dunn. %. 1870 Harvard
James Z. creiahton, 20. IS K st. ne,
and Lucille Weathsrs, 20, 1925 ol
Larry Howard. 80. and Ada I. Rob
inson, 20, both Of 436 ! Ct. NV.
Horace Z. Grogan, "a. 3443 Eads -
ne. and lola M. johnson ID, al
Clarence w. Lewis. 20, 5515 4th q
NV. and Margaret L. oraham' ~
walter L. Jordan, 90. 405a Burbanl
st. Sc. and Evelyn Woods. 90. ia
Rock Greek Church I'd, nv
William NJ. Mitchell, "a. .11S kenn'
worth tr. ne, and Sarah NJ. Cpey
"a. 210Q st. ne.
James r. Umolac, 10. Philadelphia. an
Judy M. Carlson. Is. 1881 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Deer Scent

BEMIDJI, Minn.-Fawns are
devoid Of any telltale scent but
the mother deer takes on an
additional odor In order to lure
away possible predators which
might harm her hidden off,
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Two Forces
Called Peril
To Red Cross

SAN FRANCISCO. May Il
P1.-Deleeates TO the Red Cross
national convention were told
yesterday the international or
ganlxation Is challenged by
forces that would destroy its
meaning.
Margaret Hickey. a delegate
10 the 18th international con-
ference Of the Red Cross In New
Delhi. India. last fall. said "two
dark realities" overshadowed
that meeting:
"First-The existence Of the
power and hostility Of the So
Wet bloc. so eager 10 create and
10 exploit all dissatisfactions "a
It's own end. and
"Second-The peril Of the
new weapons technology ca
pable Of celebrating all civili-
cation"
Attempts were made 10 use
political positions disruptive,y
and. In the case Of Communist
Chinese delegates, were IA
gravity out Of order" she said
However. she said. "The need
for one great humanitarian or
ganization. capable Of bringing
all nations together, above and
aloof from politics. held. We
remained one Red Cross family
because. in the relief. Of rain
and suffering, we have The iinnl
proof OF the universal need foi
the Red Cross"
Miss Hickey is a member Of
the American Red Cross BOARD
of Directors and public affairs
editor Of the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Red Cross convention
attended by 1000 delegates
ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Copper Strike Ends

SANTIAGO. Chile. May 81
R.-A four-day strike at the
Chile Exploration Co.'s Chu-
quicamate copper mine has
ended. An agreement was
signed by representatives Of the
company, an Anaconda subsidi-
airy. and Of the $500 strikers.
The workers will receive pay
increases and other benefits,
and promise in turn to make
up for lost production by work.
ing on Sundays and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Shop on our Insured Revolving Bud
get PIon-up to "a months to pay
(pIus small service charged. It's
insured by the Prudential Insur-
once Co. of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

II also was the 18th consec-
utive day Of rain that has to-
tailed about rs inches.
Roads and low-lying homes
were flooded. but there were no
reports OF serious damage. Air
line flights were suspended
during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDait three
full days and receive the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Record Ruin Recorded

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin-
lean Republic, May 81 (R.-
Rainfall measuring 6.6 inches
fell in a seven-hour period here
yesterday. The Weather Blu
reau said 1t was a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Weight of Bobcots

DENVER. - Most bobcats
weight is to Is pounds. although
some have grown to 40 pounds
in the Rocky Mountain regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
EurIy Window Punes

NEW YORK. AS early as
$50 B. c. the Greeks made win
dow panels Of thin translucent
marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Student Disorders
Spreod in Ponono

PANAMA May al H1-Panamas student disorders spread
last night city OF Colon where rioters ormed National
Guard headquarters with stones and bottles Six guardsmen
and a boy and girl injured.
The demonstrators who included nonstudens roted after
youth mass meeting student leader told authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
.IADVERTIsEMENT.D

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH,
an improved powder. sprinklec on
upper and lower plates holds them
f1rmer so that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
actd) Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH today
at drug counters everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Reese Theatre News

It's big entertainment plus great
er enjoyment every week at Movie
Center, so says the management of
this popular Delaware and Mary
land theatre. To judge by the pa
tronage from miles around, evil
IDENTIFY, there must be a bit of
truth in the statement
The program advertisement to be
found in this. newspaper sounds
off with an unusual and novel pro-
gram for this Friday and Saturday
November 21 and 22 To top this
all-family treat, Columbia presents
Stewart Granger, Donna Reed, and
George Saunders in "The Whole
Truth, the new exciting dramatic
hit, with Brian Keith and Caesar
Romero in villa" in Cinemascope
and Color. Extra for Saturday af-
ternoon matinee only Zorro" and
the Hula Hoop Contest. Regular
prices prevail
Weekend theatre fans are in for
an extra super treat when John
Wayne appears in the new 10th
Century Fox Hit, "The Barbarian
and the Geisha", at the Reese Thea
ter, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
NovenSe- sSS, "a, 25, Critics say
"sTs Great" Regular prices pre-
vail.
Note the unusual holiday pro-
gram listedG in this newspaper for
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der 26 and 27.