davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
School Vacation
Endangers Tots

Be doubly careful of young
sters' safety as schools close,
Clifford T. Foster, Jr., president
of the Delaware Safety Council,
urged automobile drivers and
parents yesterday.
''Most of us are creatures of
habit, and it's very good habit
! to drive with extra care in June.
Schools close then, and thou
sands of care-free youngsters
are turned loose to play Mr.
Foster noted.
It's the time of year, he said
for motorists to double their
caution against the possibility
that young children will make
sudden dashes across streets and
highways, on foot or on bicy-
cles.
1t is also the time, he contin-
ued, for parents to remind child
rem of all ages about the need
for caution in outdoor play. This
includes reminders about the ex-
treme danger of running out on
streets and highways, and the
precautions to be taken in cross
ing all thoroughfares.
This is also good time, he
said, for reminders on where it
lis safe to go swimming and un-
der what circumstances, and for
a reminder on keeping out of
abandoned refrigerators.
It is also, he said, time to eau
ton children once again about
the safe way to ride bicycle. 1t
is estimated that three out OF
every four American youngsters
between the ages of 6 and l6
ride bicycles, and that one OF
these youngsters is injured ev-
cry l9 minutes. On the average,
one a day is killed in collisions
with automobiles. Delaware con-
tributes it's share to the national
Figures, Mr.. Foster said.
He urged parents to instruct
the youthful bicycle riders to
ride with traffic, not against it,
to obey all traffic rules, and to
remember that a bicycle is a We
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Commencement
Continued from Page u

winner of the Glenn S. King
Memorial Award, an annual pre-
sentation begun in 1851 by the
alumni in honor of the late prin-
cipal and teacher. Mrs. Maggie
Warner Montgomery, a graduate
of the class of 1884, made the
award to Miss Short for her out
standing school service. The
Rev. O. c. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, gave
the invocation, and the bene-
diction was delivered by the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, rector
of St. Peters Episcopal Church.
Music was provided by the high
school band under the direction
of A. Rodney Daniels. Members
of the graduating class were:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Sunday School
Picnic Mapped

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced that on
Sunday, June Ia, both depart
ments of the Church School will
come to church at III am. for
the family service. The church
choir and the church school
choir will sing. This will be the
last day of church school for the
upper department until next
September. The closing exercis-
es will be held and pins will be
awarded for excellence in at
tendance. The nursery-kinder-
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

hicle designed for one rider
not for two.
Simple precautions, and time
ly instructions, can prevent
needless injuries to loved ones,
Mr.. Foster said.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Richard l.. Hudson
John M. Hurd
Mary B. Hurd
George R. Ivory
M. P. Jankowiak
Sarah M. johnson
Robert M. Keen
Frederick X. Lamb
N. C. Leathern
Joan A. Leslie
Ronald M. Mccoy
C. B. McDougall
Simone M. Media
d. R. Montgomery
Doris A. Moore
Rodney S. Peddrick
]. F. Persinger
Zane @. Robinson
Shirley A. Ross
r. G. Saatman
Edna E. Seward
Sandralynn Short
VIM. L. Slacum
Doris R. Slower
George P. Stats
Gloria j. Steller
w. A. Stokesbury ~
Barbara J. VanPel
Elaine Walker
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Depth Charges

The common type of depth
charge used by d stroyers S
weighs from 300 to 600 pounds
and resembles Is to so gallon
oil drums.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Barbara Lee Akin
R. ]. Anderson
Ruth Ann Bartscf
Betty 10 Biles
Norma d. Blendt
S. j. Birmingham
w. R. Brittingham
George E. Brown
w. w. Cauffman.J .Jr.
H. B. Chambers
Janet Christopher
Philip R. Cole
Richard A. Cole
Marilyn S. David
Ethel v. Davis
Grace E. Davis
Joan L. Dixon
Margie A. Edge
Edwin w. Eley
j. l. Ellingsworth
Rena B. Exum
M. ] Faulkner
Carl A. Fischer
Ruth E. Fisher
j. R. Fleming. Jr.
Joseph G. Ford
X. E. Foveaux
P. A. Gardner
Linda M. Gonce
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

has recently elected Mrs. Don
Concilio as vice-chairman, to
complete the unexpired term of
Mrs. Paul Scotten.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Dorothy L. Guiles Lois C. Warren
| M. d. Hairgrove Calvin Williams
S. F. Hankins Doris O'S. Wilson
Kenneth R. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Serve
Yourself
Salad

Perfect for luncheon or sup
per on q warm summer day is
this serve-yourself fruit salad.
It's a refreshing combination of
golden pineapple. avocado.
strawberries. orange and cher
ries served alongside a bowl Of
snowy cottage cheese and a de-
canter of lime-honey dressing.
Guests help themselves to the
fruit greens and cheese top
with dressing to make their
own salad.
Pineapple and cheese may be
the basis for countless numbers
Of interesting salads. Both blend
so we'll with so many fruits. Let
your imagination guide you in
arranging the fruits.
Serve-yourself fruit salad
will enliven q buffet supper Of
baked ham, turkey or chicken.
Fruit Salad
/ No. az can pineapple slices
! ripe avocado
Lime or lemon wedges
] cup fresh strawberries
! seedless orange
Romano lettuce leaves
Bowl of cottage cheese
Lime honey dressing.
Chill pineapple in can. Drain.
Arrange around rim Of shallow
bowl. Peel and slice avocado.
Sprinkle with lime or lemon
Juice. Wash, hull and halve
STRAWBERRIES. Wash orange and
cut in half lengthwise. Slice un-
peeled into paper-thin slices.
Arrange fruits in neat rows or
groups In bowl. Decorate with
O few fresh cherries. Place
small lettuce leaves in a cluster
for easy service. Serve alongside
o bowl Of snowy cottage cheese
and a decanter Of lime-honey
dressing.
Iime-honey dressing: Mix
equal parts lime Juice. honey
salad oil and pineapple sirup.
Season with a little salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Let's Danish
Breakfast
Blues

Breakfasts, 365 Of them in
one year! How does a home
maker make each breakfast
different, delicious and invit-
ing? OF course a breakfast
must also afford between "a
and y of the days food nu-
trients.
Actually 1t isn't hard to plan
an inviting first meal of the day
when the homemaker realizes
Its Importance. It's difficult to
obtain from lunch or dinner
pattern the food nutrients
missed by not having a nour-
ishing breakfast one high
In protein.
The immediate get-up and go
feeling and the lack of mid
morning lag tends to substan-
tate the fact that a hearty
nutritious breakfast plays an
important role
In this case country style
sausage links and fried apples
give this breakfast the medal
OF distinction and rightfully so.
Add a serving of corn bread
and what energetic father or
youngster won't be ready to ask
for seconds?
Sausage and Fried Apples
2 pounds country-style sausage
2 tablespoons water
6 red apples
70 cup sugar
Cut countryside sausage
into 4-inch pieces. Place in
cold frying pan. Add water.
cover and simmer until water
evaporates, about 5 minutes
Remove cover. brown sausage
on all sides. Remove to warm
platter and pour off all but 4
, tablespoons of the, drippines
Wash apples. cut in fourths
. core and brown in sausage
=, drippings. turning occasionally
Sprinkle with sugar. cover and
: cook slowly until tender. Place
{. apples in center of platter and
arrange hot sausage links
around apples. Yield: six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
No BAKING
For This
Easy Pie

In this day and age no cook
wants to spend long hours in
preparing an elaborate dessert,
even when she wants to serve
something different and So
phisticated. Today's recipe for
q Danish blue cheese pie gives
you a glamorous dessert easy
to prepare and bound to bring
compliments.
This Is q skillful combination
OF mellow. creamy Danish blue
cheese and Spanish sherry. The
pie is smooth textured with a
completely new flavor.
Danish Blue Cheese
And Sherry Pie
The crust is a no-bake pleas
ure. Crumble about 20 ginger
snaps to make ia cups crumbs.
Blend with " cup softened but
ter or margarine. Press evenly
over the bottom and sides OF an
S-inch pie plate. Chill.
For the filling. crumble
enough Danish blue cheese to
make 8 cups crumbs. Set aside
at room temperature until
ready to use. Meanwhile. dis
solve Q envelopes unflavored
gelatin with / cup Spanish
sherry in the upper part Of a.
double boiler over hot water
Add 2 egg yolks and cook, stir
ring constantly until thickened.
Remove from heat. Add l tea
spoon grated orange (or lemon)
rind. and 1 teaspoon lemon
Juice. Beat cheese into mixture
gradually. Cool. stirring occa-
sionally until mixture holds its
shape when dropped from a
spoon. Gradually fold, in 2
stiffly beaten egg whites. Whip
" cup heavy cream and add
to mixture. Turn into chilled
pie crust.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Facts About GElCO

Government Employees Insurance Company has been
in business for than 20 years and is now of the
largest writer's of automobile insurance in the United
States. Here in the Nations capital, GEICO insures
more cars than any other company. Best's Insurance
Reports, the most authoritative reporting on
insurance companies gives GEICO an Al ExceDent)
rating GEICOs assets exceed $68000000 and surplus
for the protection of pocyholders is 0000
For the protection of its poicyholders GEICO is
licensed, appropriately regulated and authorized to
write automobile insurance by the Insurance Depart
ments of 48 states District of Columbia, and Hawaii
exception: Massachusetts,. GEICO auto insurance
policy is valid in all states and territories ncIuding
Massachusetts, This is an extremely important factor
when choosing your auto insurance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
For the Exact Rate and Savings on
Your Car, Phone, Write or Visit
GEICO's Home Office in Washington, DC.

Many factors affect the cost of auto insrance-type
of automobile, location of automobile the age of the
drivers and the of the automobile But regardless of
what your individual circumstances may be, GEICO
offers you the following savings from Bureau Rates:
In Washington, DC. you save $3.50 on Collision and
Comprehensive coverage and $3.50 Liability coverage
In Maryland and Virginia, you save 800 Collision and
Comprehensive coverage and $3.50 on Liability coverage
GEICO rates are on file with Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia insurance regulatory authorities
and are guaranteed by GEICO to represent the above
discounts from Bureau Rates.
Over one half million car owners now insure with
Government Employees Insurance Company. They are
preferred risks who get preferred treatment and pre-
ferred rates. Pocyholder satisfaction is most readily
demonstrated by the fact that average of 81 out of
every 100 polcyholder their expiring policies each
year. Also, in the Washington area people recon-
mend GEICO than any automobile insurance company.
Check the list of expanded eligible groups-GEICO
savings auto insurance may be available to you for the
very first time you qualify, you get full nforma
ton by simply writing, phonng visiting Government
Employees Insurance Company, Government Employees
Insurance Building, 18th and L Streets N. w. Dial
Sterling $4,000. If you phone us, you will receive the
Individual rate on your car
There is no charge for this service and Obligation
GEICO auto insurance is not sold by agents. agent
WW CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

After many months of thorough research and testing,
we concluded that expanded eligibility program was
not only possible within the framework of our economical
procedure but it would enable to serve many more
poicyholders with even greater efficiency.
In addition to obtaining this important, conclusive
evidence, we also sought the opinion of our policy
holders They were assured that the substantial savings
and excellent service they receive would be maintained
Their response overwhelmingly in favor of expanding
our eligibility was particularly pleased that many of
our pocyhoIders indicated they had friends and relatives
in the new eligible categores who would like to obtain
GEICO insurance.
If you in any of the eligible groups, extend
to you my personal invitation to get complete informa
ton on GEICO before you purchase automobile insur-
ance elsewhere renew your present policy. We are
eager for the opportunity to you because we know
we can serve you well.
SzSegssA4.1.
Founder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

and perfected the pocyholder sales sys
tenn, which eliminates the major expenses of the GUS
tomary method of selling auto insurance You do business
direct with home Office right here in Washington.
Another reason for GEICOs low rates is the fact that
GEICO insues only persons in preferred risk groups"
that u.s. careful drivers who entitled to preferred
rates.
And the low GEICO premium is the full cost of your
insurance-there membership fees assessments
or other charges of any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

representatives located throughout the country go of
them in the Washington area)
Each policyholder receives Claims Directory which
contains simple but complete instructions what to do
in of accident loss The Claims Directory lists the
names and addresses of all claim representatives of tie
Company These representatives straegcay located
throughout the United States and its possessions They
ready to you day night-4 hours day. You
get prompt settlement without red tape delay The
speed and fairness of claim handling is important
reason why $4,000 persons now insure with GEICO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

mobile Policy The policy is called standard because
is approved by all State Insurance Departments and
is used by nearly all auto insurance companies. A
GEICO automobile insurance policy can comply with
the Financial Responsibility Laws of all states including
the compulsory insurance requirements of New York
and North Carolina
Other extra benefits and services offered by Govern
ment Employees Insurance Company convenient pay
ment terms immediate coverage, additional rate reduc
ton for second cars, protection against ht-andrun
drivers, and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
SAVE ON OTHER TYPES OF INSURANCE, TOO

If you qualify reduced premiums available to
on several other types of insurance. Through GEICO
you save $50 from Bureau Rates on Fire Insurance
and 20%c from Bureau Rates on Comprehensive Per-
sona Liability Insurance. Government Employees Life
Insurance Company offers savings many types of
individual Sickness & Accident, Hospital-Surgical,
and Life Insurance policies In addition you can save
money low cost Automobile Financing plan avail
able from Government Employees Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

you-but you can recognize truly good value" in
automobile insurance very easily. How? Nearly all COM
panes use the Standard Family Automobile Insurance
Policy and all reliable companies give you satisfactory
service But very few companies give you the Standard
Policy excellent service and lou price. GEICO gives
you all three This is why we believe GEICO offers you
Americas best auto insurance value Here add
tiona, important guides for evauating GEICO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Through the years, an
increasing number of people
have asked us to expand our
eligibility list in order that
additional preferred-risk, care
full drivers could share the
savings and services we offer.
AS a result of these many re-
quests, established aresearch
staff to explore the feasibility
and effect of broadened eligi-
hiIitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Read how Government Employees Insurance Com
pany now can offer certain ENCOURAGEMENT
EMPLOYEES the exact same coverage, benefits and
ment employees have enjoyed for % years lat guar
anteed savings as much as $3.50 and not less than
25% below Bureau Rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Standard Family Policy
Plus Extra Benefits

You get the same protection
from GEICO that you would
receive from all other large,
reputable companies which use
the Standard Family Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
How GElCO Savings
Are Possible

GEICO guarantees savings
as much as $3.50 and not less
than $3.50 below Bureau Rates.
These savings are possible be-
cause GEICO has pioneered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

from its present location at 407
Fourth street S.W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben seek to
move to a site at ITO Third
street NV, directly across the
street from Uline arena. All
that exists there at the moment
is an empty lot on which is
planted a sign bearing a placard
signifying their intention to
do business.
Attorneys for Uline Ice Co.,
Inc, and Harry Wallerstein,
owner of Arcade Liquors at 224
K street NE, two blocks away,
challenged issuance to an empty
lot. They contend there must
be a premises to which a shift
could be made.
Mr.. Weakley made short
work Of their argument. He
said the hearing would 20
ahead since 1t involved merely
hearing on an application for
transfer.
Before an actual license is
issued, he said, the Rubens
would have to meet health and
building regulations This, he
added, will make it incumbent
that a building be erected be-
fore Arena Liquors could open
for business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slime, vice
president Of Uline'S testified
establishment of a liquor store
across from the Arena is not
"a healthy situation" She
said children who come there
to skate would be confronted
with an undesirable element
persons under the influence of
alcohol hanging around the
proposed store.
Another reason very close
to me-" she added, lis our en-
ployes. We have about rs
laborers. We don't permit
drinking but If the temptation
was put under their noses it
might be just too much for
them to contend with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Transfers Ask
Pike Boycott

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
Mar. 10 (AP).-A Transfers
Union local representing 2,400
long distance drivers asked its
members today to stay of the
struck New Jersey turnpike.
The action followed an an
nouncement by the Turnpike
Authority that another 100 OF
its striking toll collectors and
maintenance men had been
suspended. The suspensions
now total 429.
The turnpike employs 300
collectors and 260 maintenance
men.
Unless the suspended men
report for their next shift, they
will be automatically dis
charged and lose all seniority,
q turnpike spokesman said.
The spokesman said some
strikers have returned to work
and that requirements are
being hired. He gave no figures
The Transfers Union that
came to the support Of the
striking turnpike employees is
Local 701.
The Transfers called Tues
days walkout by the collectors
and maintenance force, mem
bers of Local 1911. State
County and Municipal EN-.
ployes Union, a legitimate Ia
Dor dispute.
Bob Coar, president. and Will
liam Mutt, secretary OF the
Transfers local, advised al
shop stewards to ask member:
to stay of the 118-mile ex.
. pressway.
The turnpike said II pei
cent Of its traffic and 24.4
per cent of its income comes
from trucks. Trucks pay higher
rates than cars, with trailer
trucks paying a maximum Of
IS while the maximum for pas
senger cars is SITS. Under q
cut-rate fee inaugurated fol-
the duration Of the strike car:
pay a fiat Is cents and truck,
SO cents, regardless of distance
Travelled.
Mr.. Mutt predicted othel
Teamster locals would join tn,
boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Germ over the Iun0 shortage
at House Deficiency Appropria-
tons Subcommittee hearings
released today. They were DEM
ocratic Representatives Lank-
ford and Foley Of Maryland
and Republican Representative
Broyhill of Virginia.
Representative Boland, DEM
ocrat Of Massachusetts,, of the
subcommittee, said he did not
like the reasoning" Of the
administration in failing to re-
quest 100 per cent funding Of
the program. Money on hand
allows IS per cent Of author
lied aid through the year.
President Eisenhower placed
many school projects in my
district in grave jeopardy" last
year. he said. The President
asked q cutback then. but Con-
gress extended aid despite the
administration recommends
ton.
Mr.. Landlord said he wanted
to assure the subcommittee
that essential defense activities
were increasing in nearby
Maryland. Tremendous hold
ings Of unused land by the
Federal Government have de-
creased municipal tax bases, he
added.
Maryland's Prince Georges
and Montg ON cry counties
would lose about 1000 each
in operating funds. If the pro-
gram were curtailed. Construc-
ton losses would amount to
$2.2 million in Prince Georges
and $7l2,000 in Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

In Virginia. expected losses
would be in Fairfax County,
$360.O00 operating and ST.
million for one intermediate
school and 81 million for an
other; Falls Church. $4,000
operating, and $85. 485 for high
school expansion; Anne Arun-
del. from $4,000 to 100000,
operating; Manassas. $4,000,
classroom construction.
Mr.. Broyhill urged the sub
committee to carry out the con-
gressional commitment to i'm
pacted area schools by Initial
ing q bill. without waiting for
an administration request.
He said Fairfax County would
have to raise local tax rates by
10 cents to pay the deficit in
prospect If school funds are cut
back They have no method of
raising revenue nor any source
Of funds to replace this loss E..
caused by a broken promise on
the part Of the Federal Govern
ment." he said.
Congress last year author
lied aid to be allocated on a
complicated formula matching
total attendance against the
number of pupils whose parents
worked for the Government,
but lived on private property.
The program is permanent for
schools heavily attended by
youngsters whose parents both
live and work on Federal prop
'erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Eisenhower also viii partici-
pate earlier that day In ground
breaking ceremonies for the
Lincoln Center for the Per-
forming Arts. Inc. being built
on an ll-acre site in New York.
The SIS million project. A.
nanced by gifts. will include q
new Metropolitan Opera House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Astoria Hotel will be in con-
nection with q symposium held
under Joint auspices Of the
American Academy Of Science,
the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science
and the Alfred p. Sloan Foun-
dalton.
The White House said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Decorated Educator

DR.. Robert r. Goheen. youth
full president Of Princeton Uni
versity. enlisted as a United
States Army infantry private In
World War II. He was awarded
the Bronze Star with two clus-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Administration Scored
On edSchooIAid
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

The Eisenhower administration scored Capitol Hill
today for failing to seek funds Congress had promised
schools attended by children Of Federal employees
Failure to continue aid through June 80 would deprive
six Washington school systems alone of 81 million
budgeted.
Three members of Congress expressed extreme con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
President Will Speak
At New York Dinner

President Eisenhower plans
to speak briefly at o scientific
dinner meeting In New York
May IA. the White House an
nounced late yesterday.
The dinner ct the Waldorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

have promised an answer with
in a week or 10 days.
Involved is the request Of
Albert Ruben and his wife
Estelle whose Arena Liquors is
being ousted by redevelopment