davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Marydel

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Kins-
man of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Myers.
The Marydel Civic Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Her.
bert Butts tonight. Mrs. Lee
Harman will be co-hostess. The
program which will be on the
preparation of quick meals will
be in charge of Mrs. Thomas
Heather, Jr., and her commit
tee. Each member is asked to
bring a recipe or some house
hold hint.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Luff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Butts, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Oxley, and Mrs. Howard
Bickling, Jr. attended the Boy
Scouts Mid-Del Annual Recog-
milton Dinner and meeting held
at the Capital Grange Hall, Do
yer. Following the meeting, MIR.
and Mrs. Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Butts at
tended the dedication of the Do
yer High School auditorium,
where they heard a fine program
by the United States Navy Band.
Mrs. Pearl Glover and Miss
Effie Davidson, Dover, called on
Miss Margaret Smith last Sun
day.
Miss Rae Markley celebrated
her 18th birthday on Friday
night with a pajama party.
Guests were Miss Carol Arndt
of town, and several classmates
from Greensboro.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bickling, Sr. of town, moved
their newly-built home just out
side of town on the Marydel-
Henderson road.
Jeff and Amy Boys of Bridge
vile are spending a few days
with their grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Amos Wyatt.
On Thursday evening, Miss
Jean Leslie was dinner guest of
Miss Helene Erhart of Dover. In
the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Erhart, Miss Helene Erhart
and Miss Leslie attended the
dedication of the high school
auditorium.
Mr.. Franklin Cole, travelling
engineer for the Wilson Refrig-
Grafton Company, Smyrna, was
the guest speaker at the Mary
del Lions Club on Monday even
ing, March. Mr.. Cole, whose
company distributes its pro-
ducts throughout the United
States and parts of Canada,
travels mostly by plane. He
gave an interesting talk on the
people and customs in different
parts of the country. He center
ed his talk on the Middle West,
particularly the state of Kan
sas. He elaborated on the trend
to bulk and vacuum tank stor-
age and refrigeration of raw
milk on the farm, pointing out
the advantages to the dairymen,
including efficiency in handling,
labor saving, improved SANTA
ton, and better quality milk, re-
sulting in higher prices for the
dairyman.
Reviva and Frances Rodimak
are on the sick list at this time.
They have the chicken poX.
Mrs. Kennard Shuts, Mrs.
Lee Harman and Mrs. Herbert
Butts spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mr.. Luther Andrews, Denton,
spent Friday evening with his
daughter and family, Mrs. Hollis
Gray.
Mrs. Grace Hutson an d
daughter, Jean, of near town,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
CORTLAND Buckaleau.

CORTLAND Buckaleau.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Mary-Del Fire Company will at
tend the meeting of the Kent
County Ladies Auxiliary at
Cheswold on Tuesday, March "a
at 7:30 pm. This will be a din
ner meeting.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

BUFF ALL FLOORS to hard, slip
resistant, mirror-like finish that
protects while it beauties and
saves you work, wax and worry.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

SCRUB ALL FLOORS so quickly and
efortlessly. No-splash, power
glide action removes old wax,
dirt and CRIME and gets floors
cleah and new looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mrs. Plucknett
ToGive Talk

Mrs. X. ]. Plucknett will
speak at a meeting of the
Potomac Home Economists
in Homemaking at 10 am.
Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Norman Moore. 1929 S.
Columbus street, Arlington.
Mrs. Plucknett is co-author
OF Common Sense About
Food Fads." a publication Of
the American Home Eco
nomics Association. She will
discuss food fads and nutri-
ton.
Another speaker will be
Mrs. E. I. Manger, chair
man. who will report on the
American Home Economics
Association and Virginia
Home Economics Association
memberships which the Po-
tomac group recently pre-
sented to two Radford COL
lege graduating seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
First Ludy
To Help
Club Fiesta

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
viii donate a cake for the
baked goods table Of the fiesta
being held Wednesday at
Dunbarton College by the
d. c. Business and Profess
sional Women's Club.
The dinner, fiesta and card
party will benefit the clubs
clubhouse.
Besides the baked goods
table, there will be many at
tractive booths including in
ternational sweets and gifts,
as well as music and enter
tainment. A ham dinner will
be served before the fiesta
and card party.
Mrs. Nell Caspary 10 in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Annual Sprino Boil

Sigma Alpha Rios annual
Cherry Blossom Ball will be
held April 4 from 9 pm. to
/ am. at the Presidential
Arms to benefit the Wash
ington Area Retarded Chill
dren.
Dave Appel and his Appel
jacks will provide a rock and
roll show. A Cherry Blossom
Queen contest also will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Play Winners
To Be Reported

Winners in the recent one
act play contest will be an
nounced at the monthly
meeting of the Writers
League of Washington at 8
pm. Thursday at the Studio,
1851 Columbia road NV.
The groups president. Mr..
Ellery w. Baker, will report
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
By DIANE LaBAKAS
star Stan Writer

Miss Irene Smolder does
not have to throw rocks to
get her job done. She has
other more effective am
munition.
Z Nevertheless. the Bureau Of
Mines chief financial trou-
bleshooter keeps an elaborate
array of more than 300 rocks
and minerals on display be-
side her desk.
AS Assistant Chief of the
Bureaus Branch of Finance,
Miss Smolder has travelled
more than 100000 miles in
the air-more than eight
times around the world-to
the departments various re-
gional and field Offices where
she checks accounting pro-
cedureS and helps solve re-
gional difficulties.
Her travels have taken her
from Washington to Alaska
enabling her to accumulate
her impressive rock collection
which ranges from the prep
aration of the minerals zir-
conium and titanium to
their final metal stage.
Once she was lost for three
unforgettable hours in the
Alaskan wilderness.
Award Winner
But her chief claim to
fame is obtaining the De-
partment of Interiors Meri-
torlouS Service Award-one
of the few medals ever to be
presented to a woman in her
position. 1t hangs above her
desk.
II was mighty proud to
receive the award" she &C.
knowledged. After all it is
a mans world and a woman
has to work twice as hard to
receive such an honor. espe-
cially while she is still alive
ard not dead or retired"
Miss Smolder's tact, diplo-
macy and ability to work with
people at all levels has earned
her special commentator
from many bureau officials.
Her advice is solicited fire.
quently. officially and infor-
mally by many bureau chiefs.
Typical is a comment made
by her boss. Mrs. Kenfield
Bailey, Bureau Financial
Chief:
Miss Smolder not only
shows great enthusiasm for
her work but has rendered
superior service in the exc
cution of all her duties. Her
attitude toward her work is
exemplified by her ambition
to do everything in her power
to insure that the Bureau has
the best accounting system
in the Government"
Actually, Miss Smolder was
one of the key organizers of
the departments accounting
Setup. When she Joined the
Bureaus staff in 1949, it was
in the midst of reorganiza-
ton.
1t was her job to supervise
the training of new employees
and to make constant field
trips wnere sne made studies
and investigation of work
loads, Office organization, as
signmentS and personnel and
made recommendations to in
crease efficiency and stream
line operations.
Il consider this one of my
greatest accomplishments"
she declares. 1T was most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Rocks Mark the Desk
OF Irene Smolder

challenging to set up these
regional Offices and get them
operating"
Alaskan Experience
The affable and good ma
tured financial whiz enjoys
the often fatiguing travel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
her work despite q narrowing

her work despite q narrowing
experience she encountered
several years ago in Alaska.
II went down to the shore
with q couple Of regional Of
ficials to see where the ship
Kathleen had Just sunk"
she recalls. I'VE had to climb
all kinds Of hills and rocks
to get there. When we finally
arrived. the tide began to
rise forcing us back into the
wilderness where we lost the
road, So for three terrible
hours we braved our way
through the cold without
food. in thin sweaters. Finally,
we caught sight Of some tele-
phone wires which we fol-
lowed back to civilization"
unlike many ambitious
people her age, Miss Smolder
has already attained her goal.
MY greatest achievement is
to get where I am today be-
cause I am doing what I
want to do" she attests.
However, the trim financial
officer does not devote all her
time helping to control the
bureaus $50 million budget.
She enjoys collecting
paintings and has several In
her apartment which were
given her by a former cap
tain Of q ship she used to
take from Seattle to Alaska.
She also collects photographs
and has at least SO figurines
dotting her living room table.
In addition. Miss Smolder
still has time for ice-skating
and going to the seashore
and attending athletic
events,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Rev. Elson
To Address Club

Rev. Edward r. l.. FL
son. pastor Of the National
Presbyterian Church, win
speak on Renewal Of Our
Spiritual Foundations" at q
meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club on Thursday at
II am. in Barker Hall of the
YWCA.
Mrs. James w. Irwin is
program chairman. Reser-
vations should be made
through Mrs. Charles M.
Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
for Expectant Mothers

Hosiery, Street Floor. WASHINGTON,
SilUer SPRING aud PARKinoton:
Mall Leuel, Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Terps Fly to exos
In Role of Underdoqs

against the Terps. Three times
the Terps got tough with their
backs to the goal line.
The Maryland coaches still
are talking about Tom Gunder-
mans defensive play. ALI Sat-
terrified. assistant coach, took
the game pictures apart play by
play. He noted than Gunder-
man was in on 48 defensive
plays, made Is individual
tackles. assisted on seven others,
had excellent pursuit. was ade-
quate on offense. and in his
feature play tackled a Noun
taineer so hard the latter's chin
strap few open.
Vic Schwartz, Kurt Schwarz,
Washington's Pete Boinis, Tom
Flor, Tony Scott and Rod
Breedlove were other defensive
standoutS.
Maryland's defense, however,
will have to be even better to-
morrow night against a team
that trounced Nebraska. 900,
and was not required to show
its hand. Maryland, on the other
hand. went deep into Nugent's
ltrickery against the Mountain
GERS. The Terps' coach says he
viii have a surprise or two for
the Longhorns, and also may
keep a couple back for Syracuse
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Dodgers and Braves Lead
With Aces in Stretch Run
DrysduIe Faces
Cubs, Burdette
Tackles PhiIIies
BY the Associated Press

It's Don Drysdale, working
in a jinx park, for Los Angeles
and Lew Burdette, facing a club
he hasn't been able to beat
since May. for Milwaukee as
the National League pennant
race barrels into the final week
end.
Drysdale, the big highlander
with the sidearm stuff, faces
the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley
Field today for the Dodgers.
deadlocked with Milwaukee for
first place with three games to
play
The Braves, playing a night
game, will have either a psy-
Geological lift or a grim re-
minder = depending on the
Dodger result on the score
board-when they go against
last place Philadelphia at
Milwaukee.
Should the race end in a
tie between the Braves and the
Dodgers they would meet in a
best-of-three playoff, opening
at Milwaukee Monday, to set
tie which one will meet the
American League champion
White Sox in the World Series.
The Giants could make it a
three-way tie for first. Going
into their final three games at
st. Louis tonight, the Giants
are hobbling with a five-game
losing string. their longest of
the season. To gain a tie, the
Giants will have to sweep the
Cardinals and pray the Dodgers
and Braves each lose twice.
The Cubs, who crashed the
Giants hopes with a two-game
See BASEBALL, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
STATUS UNCERTAIN FOR OPENER
II Sooners Stricken
With Food POISONING

and Paul Benien. No. 3 half
back. They were transferred
from the hospital to their hotel
today after a light breakfast
consisting of a soft boiled egg,
toast and cereal.
Six others received medical
aid at their hotel. They we're
Jimmy Carpenter, starting left
halfback; Brewster Hobby,
starting right hallfback; Jerry
Payne, No. Q left guard; Max
Morris, No. 3 left tackle; Rom
ME Hartline, No. 2 fullback:
Bill Watts. No. 3 right tackle.
The players were stricken
after a special training table
dinner at the Chez Paree Night
Club.
Police and inspectors of the
Chicago Board of Health went
to the night club for samples
Of the food served at the din
ner. Food inspectors said
samples Of the food will be
analysed chemically.
A spokesman for the Chez
Paree said a fruit cocktail and
a combination salad with cot
tage cheese and chives was
served the players, but he
added that he did not know
what. if any. dressing was
served on the salad.
Aaron Cushman, Chez Paree
spokesman, said the food was
the same as that served other
patrons who ordered the same
items. and no reports had been
received Of other illnesses.
Cushman said the remainder
of the players menu consisted
of soup, minute steak. mashed
potatoes. fresh peas and ice
cream with chocolate syrup.
Both DR.. Mike Willard, team
physician, and hospital officials
described the illness as Simple
food poisoning"
DR.. Willard said it could not
be determined until further ex-
animation whether any of the
six players sent to the hospital
would see action tomorrow
The six others who did not GO
to the hospital remained in
bed at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

I
four from the third. Assistant
Coach Jimmy Harris, who &C.
companied the players to the
club, also was stricken.
Several other players re.
turned to their hotel with Sc.
we're headaches.
1t could not be readily de.
termined how severely the team
would suffer. because of the
incident, in its nationally-tele
vised game with Northwestern
rated No. 10. tomorrow ir
suburban Evanston.
Coach Bud wilkinson haC
permitted the players an eve
ming out to take their minds
off the game and let them re-
lax" They were to return to
their Orrington Hotel head
quarters in Evanston at 1890
p.m.
Wilkinson, several members
of his coaching staff, and two
players remained at the hotel
while 38 other players and
coaching aides came to Chicago
to dinner. The only two men,
bers of the 40-man travelling
squad who did not accompany
the team to the night club were
Fullback Prentice Gautt anc
Left End Wahoo Mcdaniel.
Wilkinson was described as
"heartsick" at the news.
Six of the IL were taken to
a hospital where their stom-
achS were pumped out. They
were Co-capt. Bobby Boyd
starting quarterback; Co-Capt
Gilmer Lewis, starting left
tackle; Jim Davis, starting GEN.
ter: Bob Scholl, No. 2 center;
Bob Page. No. 8 quarterback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Frick Praises
Robinson for
Bride Report

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
(AP) Baseball Commissioner
Ford Prick today commended
Pitcher Humberto Robinson Of
the Phillies for reporting an
attempted bride.
Robinson acted Immediately
in reporting the bride attempt. "
Prick said in New York. HE
is innocent of any wrongdoing
because Of his prompt action. !"
The incident recalled the
Chicago White Sox scandal Of
1919 in which eight Of the So
called BLACK Sox" were banned
from baseball for life for &C
cepting brides to throw games
against Cincinnati in the
World Series.
Robinson's action was the
first report Of a bride since 1914
when Pitcher Emil (Dutch)
Leonard of the Senators told
Of being contacted by gam
blers. Other unsuccessful bride
attempts were made in 1922
and 1924. the latter reported
by Shortstop Heinie Sand, also
Of the Phillies.
Angered by Offer
Robinson testified in Num-
cipal Court yesterday that a
cafe owner placed 5000 or $500
on the sink as a down payment
while Robinson was washing.
ut fell in the Water" Robin
son told Judge j. Sydney Hoff-
man. Il told him 70 take it
out. He took it out"
did it anger you?" Robinson
was asked.
Sure it did. I told him no.
said 1t was my profession and
would lose my job forever
and I can't do it."
Robinson said Harold Fried
man. AZ. came TO his hotel
room Tuesday and offered him
$500 to throw the second
game Of a twi-night double
header that night against
Cincinnati.
Friedman wanted to bet
See BRIDE, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
$50 VS.. Wilson Old.
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce (14-15l
VS.. Mossi $3.50,
!; Baltimore at New York tn)-walker
Q1-9) VS.. Ford t15-1O).
Kansas City at Cleveland (twi-night)
-kucks Gid and Daley U6-13) vs..
brigss 600 and McLish (19-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at chieaeo-Drysdzlo
Q7-l0 VS.. Hobbie 16-f3).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee M
Cardwel (9-l0 VS.. Burdette ella.
San francisco at st. Louis MS.
Jones (2O-15) VS.. MiZell $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

The opening day was a howl
ing success, the reviews were
loaded with praise. and today
Tom Nugent takes his new hit
show. "The Terps of 1889" on
the road. Austin. Tex. is the
next stop, where the audience
will be considerably more criti-
cal.
| Maryland's football team is a
13-point underdog to Coach
darrell Royals Texas Long
horns tomorrow night in the
65,810-capacity Memorial Sta
dunn. The game will start at
10 pm. Washington time. Dan
Daniels and Arch Mcdonald
will bring the game to Wash
|ington over Station WTOP.
Nugent, unfortunately, will
be unable to present the same
cast that defeated West Vir-
ginia last Saturday. On top
of learning that Don VanRee-
nan, the left halfback. would
be lost for the season with a
back injury, the coach was told
yesterday that End Gary Collins
is confined at the university
inflrmary with a virus.
Davidson to Do Punting
Collins. an outstanding punter
and pass receiver in his varsity
debut last week. will be missed.
Jim Davidson will take over
the punting. and likely will get
an assist from Gene Verardi,
whose speciality last year was
the quick kick.
The Maryland squad Of 40
left in a chartered plane from
National Airport at 10:15 this
morning. The Terps' party in
cluded DR.. Wilson Elkins, Uni
versity Of Maryland president,
who will be honored at half
time tomorrow night. He was
a three-sport star at Texas,
captain Of the basketball
team. student president, and
Phi Beta Kappa.
Maryland's underdog role is
considered a slap at the brand
of football played by West Vir-
GINA, which has won 80 con-
secutive games in the Southern
Conference. The Terps soundly
whipped the Mountaineers, but
against a Southwest Conference
opponent, will be q two-touch-
down underdog.
Maryland opened football re-
lations with the Southwest
Conference four years ago and
easily beat Baylor. But after
Coach Jim Tatum left, Baylor
evened the series with the
Terps. Maryland lost both
ends Of a home-and-home Sc
ries with Texas A&M. 21-13
when the Aggies were rated
No. / in the nation, and 14-10
last year.
Texas Here in go
Texas will play at College
Park next year. The following
two seasons Maryland will
lplay a home-and-home series
with Southern Meth dist,
which is coached by Bill Meek,
a former Maryland assistant.
Word from Austin is that
Rene Ramirez, Texas f1ashy
fright halfback and southpaw
passer, will see only limited
duty.
The Maryland team will
lpractice under the lights to-
might in Austin. 1t will give
the Terps two night workouts
in a row. They concluded their
home drills for their first Of
two night games this season
under the practice-f1eld lights.
While much has been made
Of Dick Novak's quarterback
ing and Vincent SCOTS field
goal kicking in the triumph
lover West Virginia. it appears
the Maryland defense has been
sighted.
Terps Hold Three Times
A 15-yard roughness penalty
was West Virginia's biggest gain
in its lone touchdown drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. rs (AP).-
A dozen members of the Okla
homa football team, rated No.
2 in the Nation, fell violently i'll
last night after eating in a
Chicago night club.
They included five members
Of the squads starting team,
three on the second team and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Red Bloik's Football Selections.
Pose D-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Former Area Resident
Honored in Baltimore

A former Gaithersburg resi-
dent, Mrs. ]. Bosley Hildebrand,
was elected and installed Queen
of Zitta Temple No. n, Daugh-
tiers of the Nile, during a recent
ceremony at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie In Baltimore. Mrs. Hide
brand Is the former Estelle F.
Fulks, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Fulks of Walker
ave., Gaithersburg.
About 400 guests attended the
installation and reception in
Guiding the president of the
Maryland Senate, George w.
Della, Bird, who is potentate of
Boumi Temple, and Mrs. Della.
Later Mrs. Hildebrand and 100
friends celebrated the occasion
In the Presidential Suite of the
Emerson Hotel. The following
morning the new Queen enter
tanned close friends at breakfast
In her hotel suite,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Potomac Counfryhouse Tour
Includes 8 Unique Dwellings

Leans contemporary house.
combining old with new.
Cd "Orchard HILL" the white
clapboard owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hilland featuring
a Williamsburg terrace and well
house. All kinds of plants will
be on sale.
: 80 "Cest 81 Bon," the tiny
country retreat of Mrs. P. w.
Mangan, modern artist, and
Mr.. Mangan creates an exciting
atmosphere of color and design,
In addition, luncheon will be
served in the country kitchen OF
st. Francis Chapel, Onanadags
Gun Club will be open for pony
rides on Sunday and an exhibi.
ton of working gun dogs and
farm machinery and tea will b.
served at The Glen Gallery,
converted country store cele
brating its first anniversary al
a showcase for local artists.
Tickets are $3.50 advance saL
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

All roads will lead to Potomac
April 1927 when st. Francis
Chapel conducts its 4th annual
Country House Tour. The bene-
fit visit to eight homes will be
held from II to 6 pm. on Sun
day, April 26, and from IL to q
pm. on Monday, April 81.
Listed on the itinerary are:
~ "Avenel Farm" taste
fully designed and furnished
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rapley.
(2) "Harkaway," Mrs. James
Jones' contemporary rambler
featuring interesting use OF
color.
90 "Kintore," remodeled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Keith.
"a IA Farm" Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Strong's haven from de-
mands of radio and television.
80 "Piney Springs" the farm.
house of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
McConihe, owners of antiques
galore.
(6) Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Nc