davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Today's HOmemaker Still Ponders
Whether To Thaw Her Frozen Meats

Whether to cook meat while
il is still frozen or after it has
thawed is a common question
from homemakers, Miss M.
Katharine Jones, county home
demonstration agent reports.
Food researchers say some
meat retains its nutrients better
when it is cooked from the froz-
en- state.
Drip, (meat juice) forms when
frozen meat is allowed to thaw,
Miss Jones says. This drip con-
tains valuable nutrients that
many homemakers discard.
Cooking fresh meat also caus-
es some vitamin losses. In gen.
eral about the same amounts of
vitamins are retained in frozen
meat as in fresh meat, especially
if all the drip is used or if the
meat is cooked from the frozen
state.
Many people ask about the
flavor, Miss Jones says. Expert
taste testers say there is no diff
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

G. Walker of Camden, and Mr..
Walter HAZEL of Smyrna.
Jimmy Masten, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Masten, re-
turned home on Sunday from
the Kent General Hospital after
a five-weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McNatt
entertained on Sunday at a tur-
key dinner honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bailey and family
of Townsend who are moving
to California to make their
home. Those present were Mrs.
Sadie Heverin, Townsend; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Heverin and
family, Henderson; MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Heverin and family, and
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Brommer,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dreschnak. The latter part of
their vacation was spent in Re-
hoboth Beach with no t h e r
daughter, Mrs. Helen Oxley, and
grandson, Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harman
and family moved into ( h e r
new home on Friday. 1t is To-
Gated on Main Street Extension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn
and family spent two weeks va
cation in New York State.
Miss Patty Hartman spent sew
eral days last week with Miss
Barbara Heather, Hartly.
Mrs. CORTLAND Buckaleu Wis
tied Miss Laura Buckaleu on
Wednesday. Miss Buckaleu is a
patient in The University Hos
pital, Baltimore.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Lee Harman at their Reho-
both Beach home last we e k
were Mrs. Oscar Bean, Mrs.
Ralph Bean and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Bean and daugh-
ter, all of Moorefeld, w. Va;
Mrs. John Bice and daughter,
Loretta, Franklin, w. Va; Mrs
Jesse Harman, Dover, and Mrs
Grafton Heather, Hartly.
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss
Sara Glass returned home on
Wednesday evening after a Wis
it with Miss Margaret Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rodimak
spent the weekend with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Rodimak, Towson
Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Ennis, Do
yer, spent Friday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Harman.
Mrs. Kennard Shuts and son
John, spent Wednesday ano
Thursday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortney
Sr. and family have moved into
town.
MIR. Bill Oxley, Dover, form
erly of town, was recently in
Quoted into the U. S. Navy. Al
present he is stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
KentOn

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Hodgson left last Wednesday
morning by automobile for Min
neapolis, Minnesota to Wis t
their son and family. Word was
received they reached their des-
tination on Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. ellison Rowlin-
son and daughter of Dallas,
Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Modal
Rowlinson and family of Kan
sas City, Kansas have returned
home after vacation with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James
Rowlinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
and family returned home on
Friday after three weeks va
cation at Lewes, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Woodall
and family of Pennington and
Mrs. George Woodall spent last
Thursday at Ocean City.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
are vacationing in Ocean City,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers
recent guests were Mrs. Grace
Moore, Mrs. Edna Holloway,
Mrs. Grabill of Wilmington, the
Rev. ]. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Soil Tests Aid
Lawn Paintings

Planning a new lawn? Dick
Harris, county urban assistant,
suggests getting a complete soil
test now to determine lime and
fertilizer requirements to estab-
lish a new lawn this fall. Send
a soil sample into the University
of Delaware Soil Testing Labor
atory at Newark where COM
plete analysis will be made. On
the basis of the analysis a COM
plete set of recommendations on
proper lining and fertilization
requirements for establishing a
new lawn will be provided.
If a complete soil test is not
made he says the following gen.
eral recommendations should be
followed in establishing a new
lawn:
Broadcast ground limestone at
the rate of 5000 pounds per
1000 square and work it in A to
6 inches.
On most Delaware soils you
should broadcast and work in,
to a depth of A to 6 inches, ap-
proximately 20-30 pound of B.
1910 per 1000 square feet.
The lime and fertilizer should
be put on shortly before seed
i ing. The lawn should be planted
by no later than the last week
in September, MIR. Harris said.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

ference in flavor between meats
cooked without thawing and
those that are allowed to thaw.
Meats that can be prepared
by roasting or boiling are easily
prepared from the frozen state.
They just need a little more
cooking time.
But small cuts that are fried
or broiled without thawing can
cause some trouble. There may
be scattering during browning,
Miss Jones said, and the outer
surface may become overdone
before the inside is cooked. AL
so, frozen meat won't hold a
coating, such as bread crumbs.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Richard
son returned recently from their
vacation, part of which they
spent in New York City and
Brentwood, Long Island, where
they visited their daughter and
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Competition for Lighthouses

Though only the size of an
ordinary cigarette, a new lamp
developed, pro du C e. S 100000
candlepower thus equalling in
brilliance the thirty-siXth bright
est lighthouse in the United
States at Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

both in Ladakh and the North
east Frontier area.
Mr.. Nehru, his cabinet and
the military chiefs Of staff have
been reviewing the military sit
uation for the last week. Many
unofficial reports Of lively ac-
ton have circulated, but none
has been confirmed.
A review Of the entire border
situation was expected today at
a conference Of the governors
OF midas IA states. Mr.. Nehru
and the chief Of stafi, Ii. Gen.
K. s. Thimayya, will be among
the speakers during closed ses-
sions.
The governors conference
opened yesterday with q speech
by President Rajendra Prasad,
who repeatedly told the con-
ference yesterday that the gov
eminent fully shares the dis
appointment and dismay Of the
people over the manner in
which Communist China is be-
having. The Hindustan Times
said he emphasized that the
policy towards China would
have to be revised.
The outpouring Of editorial
comment included some Of the
stiffest personal criticism Of Mr..
Nehru in recent times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

self-respect and the larger
interests Of peace"
Urged to Seek Allies
The Indian Express, pub
lished in three major cities,
called on the government to
drop its policy of nonalignment
and "look around for allies with
common defense policies and
problems" The paper advo-
Gated a Joint defense agreement
with Pakistan.
The Times Of India declared:
ut might be necessary-how-
ever deplorable-to consider the
possibility Of severing diplo-
matte relations with Communist
China II Peiping persists in de-
liberate acts Of provocation and
insult against this country"
The Statesman said latest re-
ports suggest a considerable in
classification Of Chinese activ-
tiles along midas Northeast
Frontier Agency border. 1000
miles east Of Ladakh. The Chi
nese seized several Indian bor-
der posts in that area last sum-
mer.
Strengthening Border
Ofhcials said steps are being
taken to reinforce border posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

handicapped and retarded
youngsters. They will be hon.
ored for their service at a re-
ception at the school at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Gerard M. Shea,
District welfare director, and
Miss Mary Bourke. chairman
Of the Public Welfare Advisory
Council. will join training
school staffers in paying trib-
ute to the dedicated couple.
I'm our hearts we are not
prepared OF leave" the Banks
said today. "And we may be
back next week Wed like to
visit some Of the ones who
have nobody"
Constantly on Call
When the Banks first came to
the Children's Center In 1929,
1t was nothing but woods and
cinder paths. They recall liv-
ing in cottages with the chill
dren, working so hours a week
and being constantly on call in
case a child wanted to talk at
any hour.
Mr.. Banks, 81, and Mrs.
Banks, SO, will never forget the
time the children came to their
aid in a moment of great sor-
row. That was in 1914 when
their only son. Norval. was
killed in the invasion of Saipan.
1t was little consolation to the
couple that their son was
awarded a posthumous Silver
Star for heroiSm.
The Banks despaired of re-
covering from their loss suf-
flciently to get back to work.
But then the children at Laurel
wrote:
Come back. We need you"
1--WE have always had a strong
desire to serve children" Mrs.
Banks said. They went back to
their charges.
Praise and Example
Mr.. Shea described the Banks
service this way:
Although many people are
surprised that a large training
school for children, many of
whom are severely handicapped,
can hold a loyal staff. the gentle
warmth of this couple is strik-
ing"
Their method has been to
bring a form of home life to
the institution. So many of
the children come from ter
rible' environments. they say,
that it takes repeating and re-
peating every day to teach them
that it pays to be good and
that there are religious values.
Mrs. Banks explained that
the older children can be
taught to be kind and care
for the younger ones. Even
the most retarded children can
be taught to dust the floor.
Praise and example are what
count. the couple explained.
Both can recall children who
were helped and who never miss
a chance to greet them, even
though they cannot speak.
Married in 1922
One Of Mrs. Banks regrets
about retiring concerns four
new girls at Laurel who were
unmanageable at first but have
Gained down under the min
iStrationS of the couple.
Mr.. Banks is a supervisor
and Mrs. Banks is a matron of
Magnolia Cottage. Mrs. Banks
was born in Howard County,
Nd, and attended school in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Demand Rises
For India 10
Defend Border

NEW DELHI, Oct. % (AP)
Public pressure mounted to-
day for the Indian government
to defend the northern border
against Communist Chinese
intrusions.
In the most vigorous criti-
cism since independence. news
papers were virtually unani-
nous in demanding a statement
on what is being done about
the latest incident, in which 9
or 10 Indian policemen were
killed in the Ladakh area of
Kashmir a week ago.
"Inaction nov can make war
inevitable" the editor of the
New Delhi Hindustan Times
wrote. The article declared
that a limited reprisal against
the Communist Chinese is
imperative for the sake Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Rocket Society
Presents Awards
To Researchers
By the Associated Pres,

4 ~ sAAO ASoOSlaSCN GAcoo
Samuel K. Hoffman of Cam
oga Park. Calf. general man
ager of the Rocketdyne Division
Of North American Aviation,
Inc, was announced yesterday
as the winner Of the Robert H.
Goddard Memorial Award of
the American Rocket Society.
/ Mr.. Hoffman was cited for
supervising development of the
rocket engines that power the
Atlas, Thor. Jupiter and Red
stone missiles.
The award is one of five that
will be presented at the society's
annual meeting here Novem-
Der Is.
The other winners:
c. N Hickman Award for
outstanding work in solid-pro-
pellant rockets - DR.. Ernest
Roberts, manager of research
for Aerojet-General Corp S
Azusa (Calif) rocket plant.
G. Edward Pendray Award
for outstanding contribution to
rocket and astronomical litera-
ture-Ali Bulent Cambel. Ev-
anSton, Ill.,, chairman of the
Mechanical Engineering De-
partment of Northwestern Uni
versity.
American Rocket Society As
tronautics Award for outstand-
ing contribution to the adj
vancement of space Fighter.
Walter Dornberger, vice presi-
dent for engineering, Bell Air
craft Corp, Buffalo, N. Y.
James H. Wyld Memorial
Award for outstanding appli-
cation of rocket power-Karel
j. BosSart. San Diego, assistant
to the vice president of engi-
neering. Convair Division of
General Dynamics Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
De0nwood Group.
Elects Woman
As President

Deanwood Civic Association
last night elected Its first
woman president in 30 years.
Mrs. N. Marie Rodgers will
succeed George A.. Parker in
the post. Also elected were Lena
Dyson, recording secretary;
William Nichols, treasurer, and
Annie E. Bungie, vice president.
Prior to the election Of new
officers, the association voted to
petition the Board Of Commits
sioners for a patrol wagon for
the fourteenth precinct. The
precinct does not have one at
present.
1t. John D. Burton Of the
fourteenth precinct spoke Of
the precincts need for. such a
wagon.
The association also decided
to ask the Social Security
Agency to send a man to ex-
plain the Social Security bene-
fits to the members at the
associations January meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Baltimore. Later. she was en-
ployed at the Municipal Hos
pital, where she met Mr.. Banks.
They were married in 1922.
Her husband is a native Of
huntsville. N. C. After overseas
service in World War The was
wounded and received the Pur-
pie Heart-he was discharged
and came to work at the Balti-
more hospital.
However, the Banks felt they
would have more useful, pur-
poseful lives by working with
individuals who need care and
guidance. They went to work
at the District Training School
In 1929.
In retirement, they will con-
tinue to live in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
MeuIIer Planning
Visit to japan
By the A.aoclated Pre,l

Secretary OF Commerce
Mueller told a group Of visiting
Japanese businessmen today
that he will visit their country
In December.
Mr.. Mueller also disclosed
that he will visit India and
Hong Kong. Aides said the
purpose of the trip will be to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

promote expansion Of trade
with those countries.
Mr.. Mueller said he would
leave here December 5 and
would be in Japan from De-
cember THE anniversary Of
the l94l Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor until Decem-
Der IL.
Mr.. Mueller met with an
eight-man Japanese trade mis-
sion which spent the morning
comforting with Commerce De-
partment officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
hO Inv AAOA1AtAA1AN IL
New ideas
in unusual
house plants

It's easy to grow a pineapple
plant right in your own home.
November Better Homes & Gar
denS tells you how to cut the top
for planting, how to plant and
care for it. There's informa-
ton, too, on growing other I'M
usual house plants. Plus novel
and economical suggestions for
dramatically displaying plants in
your home. Get your copy of
November Better Homes & Gar
dens today, wherever magazines
are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Just q few minutes doy with the Fore
observation-disclosures gives you all the
benefits Of an expensive health soIon-in
the privacy Of your own home. The Fore
Observation-Disclosures gives professional
type mossoeng oction-to hips, thighs,
back, arms, neck, shouIders-ony part Of
the body. Wonderful for tonine muscles,
stimulating circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Child Center to Honor
Couple in Retirement

man and wife who have spent 80 years teaching the
Of love to children who have rarely encountered
retiring tomorrow from the Chldens Center at LAUREL
Md.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Banks have lived and worked in the
cottages District Training Laurel with severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

SEE OUR DAILY
DEMONSTRATION of
these and other models
including the deluxe
lounge at 1880.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
There's q Renaissance
OF Really Dressing Up

approach. II can't stand
maribou," Are they kidding,
SIS for that?" James hus-
band gave her an expensive
hostess robe last year which
she's never worn. He'd have
done better to have given her
a gift certificate and let her
buy what she really needed, a
dress"
-
Now That Spanish shawls
are being cut up and ap-
pliqued to black velvet trou-
sers, cashmeres, and white
wool skirts, a lot of pianos
are probably needing a dec
orative touch. Take a tip
from Dinah Shore who has a
collection of scaled down
Kabuki dolls on top of her
baby grand piano in Beverly
Hills.
\ =
Talk About something diff
ferent. One fashion reporter
We know carries really chic
notebooks. Peg Zwecker of
the Chicago Daily News had
her furrier make up a mink
cover and a black broadtail
cover for the small-size loose
leaf notebooks she uses COW
ering fashion events in the
evening. Next book
cover? Sable, of course. It's
The fur this season.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

for skirts that are really
conversation makers when
worn with a cashmere or a
black matte jersey or wool
top.
There's fashion fun in tax
ing a good close look at the
Christmas decorations in the
stores for ideas for your holi-
day table. doorways and
rooms. At Jelleff's white
ferns create a wispy, fragile,
snowy white lovelineSs that's
a change from the gold, red
and green decorations used
so frequently for decor at
holiday time. Someone handy
with spray paint might dupli-
cate the effect with artificial
ferns for a door ornament
or centerpiece.
4 +
Plan a Yuletide party dance
asking your feminine guests
to arrive wearing ballgowns
and a holiday headdress.
Our pictured Christmas tree
headdress has silver Christ
mas tree balls and silver
sprays shooting from it. It's
worked on a crinoline-type
frame. AS wigs go, it's the
most glittering kind you can
have.
n 4 4
This Is the Time Of Year
to listen carefully for hints
people give in the way of
gifts. Listen for the negative
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

A wonderful renaissance is
taking place in the world of
fashion.
The return to a gracious
formality in clothes for after
dark is tremendously appar-
ent at this time.
Lustrous satins, fabulous
embroideries, opulent furs,
full-length ballgowns that
create immediate beauty
wherever they are worn and
jewelled accessories that rival
the real gems of a mahara-
nee-all help to create a
mood Of formal elegance.
This holiday season makes
q point of going formal to
dances.
Dressing up carries with it
o special kind of party glow.
\ \
Decorating Tip: This holi-
day season, as friends come
by your home to drop gifts,
have an eggnog or for a party
you're giving, dazzle them
wearing a hostess costume
that is full length.
\ \ 4 \
This Holiday Season in
clude a full-length skirt of
velveteen, heavy silk or satin
in your entertaining-at-hom
plans. Several ingenious
young women trot themselves
to the upholstery depart
ments Of stores and get fabric
Evening star., 1959-12-06

There's something special
obout the white ball gown
that makes it momentous
on q dance floor. Again
the wide-hipped line is
seen in this gown with an
interesting front panel
treotment and flot-boW
arrangements over the
hips. Designed by Helena
Borbieri for Modern Cou-
ture, the white sotin ball
gown is topped with q
holiday heoddress for q
gala party. The wigs will
be shown with holiday
fashions at the Rotary
Clubs annual Christmas
fashion show at the
Shorehom on Wednesday
by Frank R. JeIIeffs.-
Stor Stoff Photos by Wal
ter Ootes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SEMI-SUB
FRElcHTERS

Brand new surface-and-subma
rine vessels will move future
freight via the high seas. Cargo
will be carried in the submerged
portion of these ships, and pas
sengers and crew will ride above
the surface at speeds of 60
knots or more.
Charles r. Denison, mari
time expert of the U. S. Dept.
Of Commerce, recently said that
the sophisticated vessels" of
the future will produce a chain
reaction of changes" In all func-
lions relating to shipbuilding and
operation. He revealed that Grum-
man Aircraft and General Dy-
11a1nics have contracts to develop
the idea of a commercial hydra
foil submarine.
Next Week: Tunneling Torch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

IF we keep on asking, we've got to be ready to
keep on paying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
AtIunto Ministers
Urge Segregation

ATLANTA, Ga, Mar. q
(AP).--A pro-segregation man
festo signed by So Atlanta
area ministers was announced
yesterday by the Rev. w. T.
Hays. dean Of Immanual Bap-
fist College.
Mr.. Hays. pastor Of Marantha
Baptist. Church in suburban
Forest Park. said the manifesto
asserts that anything that
would lead to the amalgama-
ton Of the races lis q sin
against almighty God"
"Integration is satanic. un-
constitutional and is one OF
the main detectives Of the
Communist Party the mani
festo said.
Most Of the signers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

until further study could bs
completed.
acc Commissioner John A
McCone told the group he haC
requested q Government-widt
review Of fallout information al
a late May meeting. He also
promised enthusiastic sup
port" for a projected commit
tee study Of fallout In April.
The National Academy Of
Sciences, meanwhile, an
nounced plans to review Ia
three-year-old findings on the
biological effects Of atomic ra-
diation. Ma
Mr.. McCone and Herbert B,
Lopez. Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for Atomic Energy
both denied that they had
withheld information ON fallout
from the public. But Mr.. Nc
Cone conceded - after SHARP
questioning Of all the principals
BY Committee Chairman An
derson., Democrat Of New Mex
ico--that ian error" had been
made in marking .confidential'
recent reports by the Acc and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Defense Department on new
fallout data.
Committee members seemed
satisfied with pledges Of future
frankness. and both Democrats
and Republicans cautioned that
controversies stirred up over
differing views on incomplete
fallout data between scientists
were not helpful to an informed
public opinion.
DR.. Willard r. Libby, acc
commissioner. and fallout ex-
|perts assured the committee
that II the new Pentagon theory
on q faster fallout rate were
correct--which he said he con-
tinued to doubt---then the pub
lie could take some comfort"
because that would mean there
Is less fallout material left In
the Shakespeare. This would be
more significant he said, than
the difference in speed Of fall
out.
And finally. In response TO
questions from Senator Gore.
Democrat of Tennessee. Mr..
McCone said the ACC has sir-.
tually abandoned hope for
agreement at the current Ge-
neva conference with the Soviet
Union on stopping atomic bomb
tests. .
He thouGht. the Soviet insist
ence on ! veto over inspection
operations would not square
with Western insistence on ade-
quate inspection. He and Sen
ator Gore agreed that II would
be desirable then to conflne
testing to underground or out
er-space explosions. which do
not produce harmful fallout.
The Defense Department and
other members Of the Joint
Committee are known to agree
with this position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Children Slain,
Mother Accused

( HIRERNIA N. u. Mar. %
tAP).-Two children we're found
slain yesterday. their bodies
wrapped In q blanket and
damned in Q clothes basket,
One Of them had been bluds-
eoned TO death.
The victims were Katherine
Church. 2, and her brother
Kenneth, 8 months. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Church.
The bodies were found by Rob-
ert Burdge, captain of the HI
hernia Rescue Squad.
Police Chief Ernest Powers
OF Rockaway Township said to-
day that Mr.. Burdge had given
police q sworn statement al
leging that 38-year-old Ellen
Church. the mother. told him