davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

z Rub inside of neck and body cavities
lightly with salt.
a Spoon stuffing into neck and body cavi-
ties. Stufing expands while baking, so
pack very gently.
E Fold neck skin over and skewer to the
back. Tuck ends of legs under band of
skin OR insert skewers across body cavity
opening and lace with cord; tie legs to-
gether.
G Brush evenly with melted fat, then
place breast side down on rack in shall
low roasting pan. For even browning,
cheesecloth saturated with melted fat may
be laid over bird.
7 Roast uncovered in slow oven for about
two-thirds of roasting time, turn breast
side up, brush with melted fat, and con-
tinue roasting until done.
g Allow about 40 minutes per pound for
roasting chickens and about 20 to IS
minutes per pound for turkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Kellogg's suggestions on
how to stuff and bake
W your holiday turkey "
" VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
How to haze the
beSt-dreSsed bird in tO1

~ n.
The secret of any good turkey stung the seasoning
and Keoggs Kitchens bring you sufng that
are seasoned in and better way
Keoggs Croutetes made from herbseasoned bread that's
baked fresh and special for these crouton Each little cube that
cut from this fragrant bread is then slowly oven-toased
The seasoning uniform every Croutette because Keogg
master blend of eight herbs condiments and spices baked inside
the crouton instead of added later as coating
With crouons like these fixing perfectly seasoned odashoned
stug takes only minutes All you add liquids Instructions
the package along with suggestions for delicious variations
One package of Croutees makes enough stung fill
eghtpound bird The smpes measuring
And have left Croutettes easy your
board because they're boxed
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Julius ]. Sutter
Dies at Age 79

Julius ]. Surter. age 70. Of
near Clayton. Delaware, diec
In Kent General Hospital, Tues
day, October is, 1868. He was
the son of the late Christian
and Fannie Stalter Sutter.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, October 18th at Ho-
pedale Mennonite Church, Ho-
pedale, Illinois, and intermenl
will be In Hopedale Cemetery,
Hopedale, Ill.
He is survived by son,
Howard, of Florin, Pennsyl-
vania; TWO daughters, Mrs
Clara Ellingsworth, CoatsYille,
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Irene
Ellingsworth, Clayton, Della
ware; five brothers and TWO sis
ters In the Midwest; IL grand
children and 5 great grand
children.
Mr.. Sutter was a retired far
mer and made his home in the
CLAYTON area.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Smyrna Schools
Dismiss Early
Thurs. Oct. "a

ALI Smyrna schools will be
dismissed two hours early on
Thursday, Oct. "a to permit
teachers to take part in a cur
riculum and reading workshop
under the direction of the read
ing director, Miss Margaret
Strecker, specialist; also, DR..
Russell Stauffer and DR.. Ed
mund Henderson, of the Uni
versity of Delaware. Notice
to this effect has been given
by William W. James, super
intendent of schools.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
|Asbury's New
Social Hall To
Be Used

Asbury Methodist Church Of
Smyrna has announced the date
of Saturday, November 23rd for
a Public Supper and Bazaar In
the newly completed Social Hall,
which will afford the general
public its first view of this
recently completed addition.
Mrs. HenryT. Price and Mrs.
L. Medford Davis, Co-Chair-
man for this fall activity have
met to formulate plans and will
announce details In the near
future. MIR. Norman G. Wilder
is chairman of the Donations
Committee and Mrs. Glenn w.
Busker is chairman of the Tic
ket Committee.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Rev. Quick Rev. Newton
Exchange Pulpits Oct. 20

supper In the parish house for
all parishioners.
Representatives of the
Women of ST. Peters Church
will attend the fall meeting of
Diocesan Episcopal Church.
women to be held at St. Philips
Church, Laurel, when Mrs. Paul
Kellogg will be the guest
speaker.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Girl Scout
Fund Drive
Still Under WAY

Residents of the Clayton
Smyrna area are reminded that
the Girl Scout Fund Drive is
still under way, with Reynolds
Pratt serving as chairman. AS
sisting with the drive are Mrs.
Nelson Everhart, Mrs. Lex
FAIRIES, and Mrs. William B
Owens. Mrs. Francis ]. Hy-
land, Jr., is general solici-
tation chairman for Smyrna; ano
Mrs. william Hutchison, gen.
eral solicitation chairman for
Clayton. Serving as auditor is
Mrs. William E. Jones, Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17

The Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector of St. Peters Church,
will exchange pulpits on Sunday,
the 18th Sunday after Trinity,
with the Rev. Leonard Newton,
vicar of St. Martins -in-the
Field, at Selbyville. Mr.. New
ton will conduct the $50 am.
and ii am. at St. Peters In
Smyrna and Mr.. Quick will take
both services at Selbyville.
AT 4 pm. on Sunday Mr..
Quick will hold a confirmation
class for young people.
On St. Luke's Day, Friday,
October Is there will be a SER
vice of holy communion at $50
pm. followed by a covered dish
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17

STA 4EMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCU-
LATION
(Act of Oct. %, 1862; Section
1859, Title SO, United States
Code)
/. Date of filing - l0/l/63
2. Title of Publication - The
Smyrna Times
8. Frequency of issue Week
ly
4. Location of known office of
publication = rs Commerce St.
Smyrna Kent Co. Delaware
1927
S. Location of headquarters or
general business offices of the
publishers = rs Commerce St.
Smyrna Delaware, Kent Co
Delaware 1927
6. Names and address of Pub
Usher, Editor, and Managing
Editor Publisher = Kenneth D.
Smith and Carlton T. Smith both
of Smyrna, Delaware.
7. Owner - The Smyrna Times
Inc. - Kenneth D. Smith and
Carlton T. Smith both of Smyr-
ma, Delaware.
8. Known Bondholders, Mortga :
ges, and other security holders
owning or holding percent or
more of total amount of Bonds,
Mortgages or other securities,
The Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware, Smyrna, Della
ware.
A. Total No. Copies printed
Average No. Copies each issue
during preceding IL months
2750, Single issue nearest to
filing date--2750
B. Paid Circulation
l. To term subscribers by
mail, carrier delivery or by
other means--copies each issue
during preceding IL months
l4l7, single issue nearest to
filing date--l4l7
2. Sales through agents, news
dealers, or otherwise--copies
each issue during preceding II
months--1042, issue nearest tc
filing date--l042
c. Free Distribution by mail,
carrier delivery, or by other
means--copies each issue dur
ing preceding IL months--120,
single issue nearest to film
date--l20
D. Total No. of copies distri-
buted--copies eachissue during
preceding IL. months--2579
single issue nearest to filing
date--257o.
l certify that the statement:
made by me above are correc
and complete Kenneth D
Smith, Editor
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17

Bean soup, Pineapple slices,
MIX.
Wednesday: Peanut butter
sandwich, Chicken noodle soup,
Applesauce, MIX.
Thursday: Meat sandwich,
Vegetable soup. Peaches, Milk.
Friday: Egg salad sandwich.
Tomato soup, Apple. Milk.
North Elementary School
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Spaghetti Cheese
sticks, Green beans & celery,
French bread, Applesauce.
Milk.
Tuesday: Braised beef cubes.
Noodles, Peas & carrots, Pine
apple cake, Milk.
Wednesday: Baked ham, Par
sley potato, Spinach, Roll anc
butter, Chocolate pudding, Milk.
Thursday: Fried chicken,
Whipped potatoes, Lima beans,
Biscuit & butter, Jello, MILK.
Friday: Fish fillet, Potato
salad, Scalloped tomatoes, Mix
ed fruit, Cookie, MILK.
"a" Platter w
Monday: Tomato rice soup,
Ham salad sandwich, Apple
sauce, Cookie, Milk.
Tuesday: Chicken noodle
soup, Peanut butter sandwich,
Celery & carrot sticks, Pine
apple cake, MILK.
Wednesday: Vegetable soup
Dagwood sandwich on roll, Cho-
colate pudding, Milk.
Thursday: Bean & franklin
ter soup. Jelly sandwich, Frui
salad, Jello, Cookie, Milk.
Friday: Clam chowder, Che.
ese sandwich, Waldorf salad
Cookies, Milk.
East Smyrna Elementary E Schoo.
"a" Platter III
Monday: Cowboy stew, Cab
bage & carrot slaw, Peaches,
Bread and butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Subs, Wax beans
Pineapple chunks, Milk.
Wednesday: Hot pork anc
gravy, Mashed potatoes, Peas
Bread and butter, Cake, Milk
Thursday: Hot dog on roll
Baked beans, Sauerkraut, Rel
ish and onions, Peach cobbler
Milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, Potato
chips, Buttered carrots, Corr
bread, Baked rice pudding
MILK.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Chickennoodle soup
Meat salad sandwich, Fruit
Milk.
Tuesday: Vegetable soup
Cheese sandwich. Pineapple
Chunks, MIX.
Wednesday: Tomato soup
Cheese sticks, Peanut buttel
and jelly sandwich, Fruit. MILK
Thursday: Beef noodle soup
Egg salad sandwich, Peach cob
bier, Milk.
Friday: Clam chowder, Tun;
fish sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-s8z1
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor UNI
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d.
Hoffecker; Jr.. from February 10.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ms. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out,
of state, s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Srnyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Delawareans
Invited To
Veterans Day
Exercises

All Delawareans and pari-
cularly those who have had
members Of their families
serve In the Armed Forces of
the United States are invited
to attend the annual statewide
Veterans Day exercises at
Memorial Plaza, Delaware Me
mortal Bridge, Sunday, Novem-
Der 10. This invitation was ex-
tended this week by the Co
vernor's Committee for Obser-
vance of Veterans Day of which
Robert Tappman is chairman.
The exercises afford, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tappman, an
opportunity for Delawareans
and ''our good neighbors from
the State of New Jersey" to
pay tribute to the memory of
the war dead of both states.
plaques at Memorial Plaza,
site of this annual observance,
bear the names of those from
Delaware and New Jersey who
died In World War II and the
Korean Conflict.)
While the ceremonies at the
Bridge Plaza will constitute
Delaware's principal obser-
vance of Veterans Day, mem
bers of the Governors Commit
tee are most anxious that chur-
ches, schools, veterans and
other patriotic organizations
arrange for appropriate obser-
vance of Veterans Day In their
respective communities and
have expressed a willingness
to assist, where possible, with
the staging of local observan-
ces.
According to Chairman Tap
pan, the observance at the
Bridge Plaza will get under
way promptly at 2 p.m., Mo-
vember 10, and will follow pret-
ty much the pattern of the high
ly successful and well attend
ed observances held there In
previous years.
The services of an outstand-
ing speaker are presently be-
ing sought. The chief executives
of Delaware and New Jersey
have been invited to participate
in the program and members
of both states' Congressional
delegations have also been in
vited to be platform guests.
Mr.. Tappman has also an
nounced that Gold Star Moth
ers and Spanish American War
veterans will be honoredguests
at the Bridge Plaza exercises.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17

John Basseu Moore High School
"a" Platter I'll
Monday: Baked ham, Potato
salad, Lima beans, Rice pud-
ding, Bread and butter, MIX.
Tuesday: Submarine, Potato
chips, Mixed fruit, Jello, MILK.
Wednesday: Roast beef sand
wich, Mashed potatoes, Peas
and carrots, Pineapple cake,
Milk.
Thursday: Hamburg cake,
lMacaroni and tomatoes, Cole
slaw, Fruit, Biscuit, MILK.
Friday: Tuna sandwich,
String beans, Celery sticks,
Cocoanut cake. Milk.
ga" Platter ~
Monday: Tomato soup and
crackers, Peanut butter sand
wich, Celery sticks, Peaches,
Milk.
Tuesday: Submarine, Chicken
noodle soup, Jello, MIX.
Wednesday: Cheese sandwich.
Vegetable soup, Pineapple cake,
Milk.
Thursday: Lunch meat sand
wich, Bean soup, Cole slaw,
Fruit, Milk.
Friday: Egg salad sandwich,
Tomato soup, Celery sticks,
Cocoanut cake, Milk.
Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter n
Monday: Spaghetti and Meat
sauce, Tossed salad, Garlic
bread and butter, Fruit jello.
Milk.
Tuesday: Meat loaf with
gravy, Mashed potatoes, But
tered peas, Bread and butter,
Apricots, Milk.
Wednesday: Pork Goulash,
Buttered beets, Bread and But
ter, Plums, Milk.
Thursday: Chicken salad on
crisp lettuce, Buttered mixed
vegetables, Grapefruit and Or
ange sections, MIX.
Friday: Macaroni and che
csc, Green beans, Stewed to-
matoes, Bread and butter, Raj
sin and rice pudding, Milk.
"a" Platter w
Monday: Meat sandwich, To-
mato soup, Tossed salad, Fruit
jello, Milk.
Tuesday: Cheese salad sand
Wich, Vegetable soup, AprlcotS,
Milk.
Wednesday: Egg salad sand
wich, Beef noodle soup, Beets,
Plums, Milk.
Thursday: Salami sandwich
Chicken noodle soup, Salad,
Grapefruit and orange sections,
MILK.
Friday: Peanut butter anc
Jelly sandwich, Minestrone
soup, Celery sticks. Raisin anc
rice pudding, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-17
Smyrna Elementary School
etAeI D1ae%a- nj

Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter III
Monday: Beef cubes with
gravy, Steamed rice, Spicec
beets, Banana, Biscuits and
butter, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf, Butterec
potatoes, Green beans, Pine
apple slices, Cornbread anc
butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Roast pork,
Baked potato, Pineapple slaw,
Applesauce, Bread & butter,
Milk.
Thursday: Chicken caccia-
tore, Mashed potatoes, Peas,
Peaches, Rolls & butter, Milk
Friday: Fish fillet, French
fries, Baked tomatoes, Choco-
late pudding, Bread and butter
Milk.
ga" Platter ~
Monday: Toasted cheese
sandwich, Tomato soup, Ba
mana, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat sandwich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Fuirfux to Pick
School Locations

Fairfax County's Planning
Commission and School Board
will begin a crash program on
school site selections early next
year by holding joint hearings
on about Is proposed school
locations, it was decided last
night at a meeting of the two
groups.
Joint hearings and a crash
program of school site selection
were two proposals made by
the School Board in a recent
letter to Mrs. Harriet F. Brad
ley, commission chairman.
After the hearings, both the
C o mmission and the board
must approve the sites, Eugene
L. Newm an, scho oil board
chairman, indicated this prob
ably will be done separately by
the two bodies.
The C o m m ission and the
board will hold another joint
session December Is to discuss
schools in new proposed pub
lie facilities master plan for the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Flag to Fly
At HuIf-Stuff
80 Days

The American flag will be
flown at half-staff until De-
cember % to mark the death of
President John F. Kennedy.
Under a proclamation issued
in 1854 by former President Eli
senhower, the flag is to be dis
played at half-staff for 80 days
after the death of an incum-
bent President or a former
President.
Although flags will not be
displayed at night at Govern
m mt buildings, the protocol
office of the State Department
says 1t is permissible for them
to remain at half-staff after
sunset.
A spokesman for the office
said that flags should not be
displayed in inclement weather
during the 30-day period.
AS for banners affixed to a
permanent flagstaff, the proto-
col official said. I'VE can't de-
termine If it is right or wrong"
to display such flags, since
they can't be lowered halfway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Bishops Ask That Death
Rally People to Peace

A Statement from Catholic
bishops Of the United States
issued from Rome yesterday
asked that the death Of Pres,
dent Kennedy rally this gen.
Grafton to the triumph Of peace
with justice and freedom fol
all"
The bishops. attending the
Ecumenical Council in Rome,
called the late President "a
courageous executive :. q Loyal
husband and father q duti-
full and devoted son.
His vision Of duty was not
limited to his country. He
was no less mindful Of the
place Of his c country in the
family Of nations" the bishops
said. His deepest concern was
for the less fortunate among
Gods children"
Among the many other
statements and kilograms re-
Iceived yesterday were these:
A telegram from the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women to Mrs. John r. Ken
nedy said her husbands loss Is
'frreparable," then added
But We draw strength from
the qualities which marked his
presidency"
Gov. Harrison Of Virginia
In declaring tomorrow a holi-
day for State employees. said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

cases will be postponed until
Tuesday.
In Alexandria, also, Mayor
Frank E. Mann has called for
a l5-minute memorial assem-
bly, at 3 pm. today at the
George Washington High
School stadium.
Offices of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
viii close tomorrow but refuse
collection in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties will
not be affected.
Ruben r. Ridden, president
Of Washington, D. c., Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, re-
quested that all liquor stores in
the District close from 10 am.
to / pm. tomorrow.
Milton Winakur, president of
the Restaurant Beverage Asso-
citation Of Washington, request
ed that all members close their
restaurants and taverns tomor-
row from noon until the con-
clusion of the funeral.
Other closings include: the
National Gallery Of Art, until
10 am. Tuesday; Smithsonian
institution, including National
Geological Park, until Tuesday
and all National Trust for His
toric Preservation properties,
including Decatur House,
Woodrow Wilson House and
Woodlawn Plantation, until
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

wished 10 give them an oppor-
tunity TO express individual
sorrow and sympathy" at the
loss Of the President.
Byrd Distressed
Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. a personal friend Of
the President although opposed
to many Of his policies. said he
could not find words 'for my
distress"
United States Ambassador
William c. Battle, reached by
telephone In Sydney. Australia,
and q close friend Of the late
President since they were PIT
boat commanders mn World
War II. said there were no
words to describe his feelings
and that the news was ian I'M
believable shock to the people
Of Australia"
Porter Routh, executive sec
rotary Of the Southern Baptist
Convention. deplored the fore
es Of hate which create a eli
mate Of anarchy and murder in
our Nation"
The League Of Women vot-
ers Of the District wired Mrs.
Kennedy its deepest sympa-
thy" President johnson its as
surance that "our prayers are
with you" and the family of
General Kennedy
deepest sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

harmonious group than Roose-
velt's, a source of pride to him.
The only time / every heard
him brag was about the White
House garden.
1 saw him last at his last
press conference. He was in
vited to castigate Congress. But
this most rational man refused.
1t was not his style. Instead,
he quoted from a poet:
But westward, look. the
land is bright" To the end. he
was hoping that reason would
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

businesses and industries are
being encouraged to observe the
day Of mourning, q spokesman
for the governor said.
Gov. Tawes Of Maryland ord
cred the closing Of State OFF,
ces tomorrow in observance Of
the funeral services. Public and
private schools will be closed
and officials urged pupils to
attend memorial services. Many
department stores and industri-
al plants also will be closed.
In the Washington area, all
public schools win be closed
as well as parochial schools in
the Washington Archdiocese
and many. If not all, private
schools.
The areas colleges and uni
versities will be closed for the
most part.
Observance Asked
Everett j. Boothby, president
Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade, said the
board anticipates that most
activities that are not essential
to health and welfare and pro-
lection of the community will
be closed tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi. Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will conduct
q memorial service at 4 pm. to-
day at the new Knights of
Columbus building, 91S Tenth
street NV.
The ceremony originally was
planned as the formal dedica-
ton Of the three-story struc-
ture.
The State Department said
that because Of the special re-
quirements of its operations
the department plans to be
nearly fully stated tomorrow.
Employees were requested to
get in touch with their super
visors to find out whether they
should report for work.
Chief Justice Warren an
nounced that the Supreme
Court has cancelled the sit
ting scheduled for tomorrow.
An opinion day session, to
hand down rulings, had been
planned. Instead the court
will meet next on December q.
Under the previous schedule
the court would have been In
recess from tomorrow until
December 9.
Counties Cut Services
All but essential services of
Montgomery, Arlington and
Prince Georges counties will be
closed. All municipal offices
in Alexandria and Falls Church
will be closed ard the Falls
Church City Council meeting
scheduled for tomorrow night
has been cancelled All Fair
fax County offices and courts
will be closed tomorrow. Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
KENNEDY
Vast Change Came
With New Frontier

Continued From Page Al
bid for the presidency. HE
can't make it. I like campaign
ing, but this is Just a waste
of time"
In West Virginia, / remem-
Der him standing on street.
corner platforms before hum
CRY. unemployed miners. 1T
need your help" said this dar-
ling Of fortune to those des-
perate men. They gave 1t to
him.
The morning after his cleo
ton, I greeted him on the
lawn Of his fathers house in
Hyannis Port. He was carry
ing Caroline piggy-back.
Later that same day. I saw
him display the only emotion
4 he ever revealed in public. He
was claiming the victory. He
made a little speech-"not
much longer, jackie" he said
to his pregnant wife. His clos
est aides were clustered around
the foot Of the platform. Tears
stood in his eyes.
When he came to the White
House, suddenly everyone saw
what the New Frontier was 60
ing to mean.
1t meant a poet at the In
auguration; it meant swooping
around Washington, dropping
in on delighted and fluStered
old friends: 1t meant going to
the airport in zero weather
without an overcoat; it meant
q rocking chair and having the
Hickory Hill seminar at the
White House when Bobby and
Ethel were out CT town; 1t
meant fun at presidential press
conferences.
1t meant dash, glamor, gilt
ter, charm. 1t meant a new
era of enlightenment and verve;
it meant Nobel Prize winners
dancing in the lobby; it meant
authors and actors and poets
and Shakespeare in the East
Room.
When he made his first trip
to Europe in May. 1861, he ar
rived at Orly and was firmly
taken in hand by the lordly
president Of the Republic. Max
ing his way across the field, he
spotted the familiar faces of
the White House press corps.
He waved to us, a low surrep-
titious, under-handed wave
which somehow conveyed his
whole situation.
He loved being President. He
wanted to bring moderation,
balance, flexibility - his own
qualities to it. He told me he
thought his cabinet was a more