davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

in Kent County Court lastweek,
made a ruling with respect to
locking up juries. The innova-
tion took place at the trial of
B. Frank VanWinkle of Smyr-
ma. AT the close of the first
days proceedings In the case,
Chief Justice Pennewill made
these announcements:--"It had
been the custom or practice for
a long period of years to keep
the jury together In a homi-
eide case from the time they
are sworn until they are finally
discharged by the court, no mat
ter whether the charge was
murder in the first degree or
manslaughter. There has not,
however, been any statute which
required that the jury shouldbe
so confined. The custom is sup
ported by the sanctity of age
and the uniform practice of the
courts, but 1t is not based upon
any requirements of the laws of
this state. We are not inclined
to depart from the custom in
capital cases, but we think the
great inconvenience and dis
comfort entailed upon jurors by
the strict observance of the
custom would justify the court.
eve are inclined to believe
that this ruling will be produc-
tive of more public good than
could sibly result from the
continued observance of the old
rule" eve are confident that
juries will not be so likely to
desire and endeavor to escape
jury duty, and will be more
able to properly perform such
duty If they are not subjected
to the discomforts and hard
ships necessarily caused by the
close and exacting confinement
which the old rule required. "
The Delaware peach may again
become Delaware's principal
product if plans now being dis
cussed by prominent orchard
lists are carried into effect.
There was a time in the his
tory of Sussex county when the
peach industry was one of the
leaders, and in those days the
growers realized good sums of
money from their peach orch
ards. Finally, owing to the raw
ages of the tree pests, which
they we're unable to find means
of exterminating, many farmers
we're compelled to pull up their
trees and finally abandoned the
business in disgust. But the
advent of mixtures which are
sure to kill tree insects, many
of the farmers believe the peach
industry can be revived to a
profitable extent. A number of
of new orchards have already
been set OUT near Seaford and
others are planned for.
Mrs. Jacob Norris, Lewes;
MIR. and Mrs. A.E. Fowler,
Miss Mildred Fowler, Foster
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

ley Park. Pa. arrived Tuesday
to spend some time at The
Wayside Inn.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem Left
today to spend TWO weeks at
Bellows Falls, Vermont, as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Claire
Hoffecker Dawson.
Mrs. Francis Gebhart was
hostess TO the members of her
bridge club on Wednesday, at
her home.
Mrs. Louise Burslem, Miss
Mildred Burchard and DR.. E.
P. Collins we're among those
from Smyrna who attended the
concert of the Wilmington Sym
phony Orchestra in Whining
ton, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Louise Porter,
who recently was sworn into
the Women's Reserves, US.
Naval Reserves, will begin her
training tomorrow at Hunter
College, New York.
MIR. R. H. Talbot and MIR.
Robert Talbot accompanied
Lieut.. John Talbot to Cape
Charles, Va, last Thursday.
Lieut.. Talbot was transferred
from Camp Edeards, Mass, to
Camp Davis, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rim
hart, MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Money and Mrs. William Keane
of Delaware City we're guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Robert H.
Denney and daughters.
Rebecca, Joyce Ann and Lam
dis Jr., children of MIR. and
Mrs. Landis Wilson of Middle
town we're guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kennard Price,
while MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Price.
Mr.. Edward Harrington, who
was inducted into the US. Army
TWO weeks ago, left Saturday
for Camp Dix.
Mrs. Ernest Rowland left Sat-
urday for St. Petersburg, Flor
ida where she will spend sew
eral months.
Mrs. Harry P. Jones was
rushed to Kent General Hospit-
al. Wednesday Of last week
where an operation for appendi-
citis was performed. She is
getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilson,
Jr., we're recent guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. Wilmer Holland Of
Larchmont, Conn.,, and New York
City.
Mrs. James B. Book of VII =
mington, has returned home af-
ter a visit with her sister
Mrs. G. Frank Gootee.
Mrs. Millard H. Passwaters,
Jr., has returned home after
spending three days with her
husband, Pvt. Millard H. Pass
waters at Chanute Field, Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Butler
entertained over the weekend
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bur-
ris and Mrs. Perry Smith o.
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Still
spent Sunday with her son AS
Clifton Still at cambridge, Md
Seaman Still will arrive home
today on a short furlough.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
look row THE THRIFT
HABIT HAS SPREAD!

Though hasn't spread that far look away from the Illustration and
the record Americans today seventy billion dollars IN
commercial bank individual savings That sum in dollar bills LAID END
to end would stretch approximately thirty times the distance from
Earth to the moon!
More important these banked savings dollars reduce dstanesbe
tween each saver and his hearts DESIRE
Few factors count more than savings allowing Americans to enjoy
the worlds highest living standard And no other institutions hold
more savings dollars for more people than banks.
There three good for all thspngng from the passage
Of the National Currency Act in 1853 First standadng the
Nations currency the Act helped encourage its economy and SO
make substantial savings possible Second the Act established Fed
erayhatered banks beside existing saechaeTed ns
tuons so today there many thousands Of local commercial banks
where Americans can Third the healthy competition Of this
dual banking system has led to the development OF new savings
seNcesautomatic savings for exampeand to the concept of
the "fuscaIe service bank When you at commercial bank
you can do all your banking under the same roof.
In 1863 some so million peopecommercia bank savers aaee
that 1.-THE bank is the savers best friend!
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

There's big story behind Darts success in the compact field
Roomness is large part of it Here's famysze Toom king size
comfort Dart the compact the large economy se backed by
5yea/ /5O000me warranty No wonder Dart sales since the
October introduction lO9% ahead of last years Dodge compact
sales for the same period Get Dart and drive happily after
n
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

helping you
make the most
of your money:
BalfimoFe Trust
Company
Bonk of Delaware
Clayton Bonk ond
Trust compony
COLONEL NafionaI
Bank
Commercial Trust
Company
Delaware Trust
Company
Farmers Bunk of fhe
State of Delaware
FELTON, Bonk
First NcfionoI
Bonk Of Frankford
First NafionaI
Bank of Harrington
Firsf Nationdl
Bonk of Wilmington
First NotionaI
Bonk of Wyoming
Greenwood Trust
Company
Milford Trust
Company
MiIlsboro Trust
Company
The Peoples Bunk
of Harrington
Peoples Bonk end
Trust Company
The Sussex
Trust Company
West Dover
Trust Company
Wilmington Trust
Company
a. BANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BroiIed Tomatoes

Tomato halves may be
broiled along with the chick
en-. Place both foods about
four inches from the source
of heat, but add the tomatoes
about 10 minutes before the
chicken is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
THE EVENING STAR
wsshinston, D. c.
ThBrsssy, November 7, 1861

Shoppers will find nice variety Of attractively
priced meat specials at the food stores this week end
The outstanding value will be lamb and will
include all the popular cuts Leg Of lamb, shoulder
roaSts and chops, rib, loin and round bone chops;
breast of lamb, patties and lamb fores Ia package
containing meaty shoulder
chops and pieces for stew the leading pork specials
Fully cooked hams, canned The fully cooked hams are
Danish hams and sparerbs available in shank portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

More Books
Serve Rice and Shine" .
I60-page cookbook published
by Rand Mentally & Co. un-
der the auspices Of the Rice
Council for Market Develop
ment ($3.95) contains over
1913 rice recipes.
A brief introduction tells
the history Of rice. the ear
lest Of convenience foods.
After reading the basic prin-
ciples Of rice cookery. you're
ready for the recipes which
include those for appetizers,
soups, pancakes, main dishes,
stuffings. rice with vegeta-
bles, salads, and desserts.
You'll find some old-time
favorites along with many
new ones, such as banana
rice pancakes. pheasants with
nutted orange rice. toasted
rice-oyster dressing and
strawberries and rice Louisian.
Cooking With Soup" SOB
skillet dishes, casseroles.
stews, dips, etc., is a Camp
bell cookbook. featuring the
most popular recipes using
the company's condensed
soups.
The first half Of the book
gives you hundreds Of recipes
for meat dishes, casseroles,
vegetables and sauces; the
second half tells how to serve
soups in new ways. Each rec
ipe has been tested for flavor,
texture and for success IN
combining ingredients.
The spiral-bound book Is
available by sending in three
different Campbell soup Ia
bells plus so cents. Send your
requests to: Home Economies
Department, Campbell Soup
Co. 375 Memorial avenue,
Camden !, N. j.
Tricks With Gelatin
Another premium book is
General Foods Joys Of
Jell-O," which is Just off the
press. This book is replete
with tricks, tips and serving
suggestions. There are reel
pes for shimmering desserts
from the simplest to the most
elaborate; salads run the
gamut from the popular cab
bage and carrot side salad to
q hearty main course, one
that's a meal in itself; and a
whole new collection Of
tempting ways to serve the
fruit-flavored gelatin.
The book is being offered
free with IL fruit illustra-
tons from Jell-O gelatin
packages or 1t may be OBJ
tanned with three fruit illus
trations and so cents. Send
your requests to Joys OF
Jell-O, Box 1882. Kankakee.
Ill.
And the authors Of Elegant
but easy announce the pub
lication Of their latest cook
book titled Second Help
ings." In response to numer-
Gus requests, Marian BurroS
and Lois Levine (area home
makers and childhoo d
friends) have compiled a vol
ume of over 200 entirely new
home-tested recipes. AS in
their previous book, all foods
may be prepared in advance.
many can be frozen and are
so. marked. CThe key is an
Page VII Of the introductlonO
The book boasts new improved
print, easy-to-read formal.
and a complete cross-index.
Additional features include a
washable cover and a plastic
spiral binding. The book is
available at the Center Book
Shop, Little Gale donia ,
GEORGETOWN Coffee House,
and Trovers Shop. The price:
50. ". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

full shank half. or whole; the
canned hams run small 1.
2 pounds Just right for
small families.
The best beef bargains this
week are rib steaks, rib
roasts. Delmonico steaks. and
beef liver.
And at poultry counters,
flyers (whole or cut up) are
the big buy.
Crab meat. jumbo shrimp,
smelts. and froglegs are the
recommended values in the
fish and sea food depart
mentS.
Among vegetable offerings
Brussels sprouts. broccoli,
spinach, collards, kale. corn,
green and yellow squash. and
celery are your best bets.
italian cheStnuts are being
featured for the first time
with the upcoming holiday in
mind, no doubt. Chestnut
stuffing for the Thanksgiving
turkey is q must" with many
cooks.
At fruit counters Stayman
and Red Delicious apples, ba-
nanas, figs. Anjou pears, tan
gelos (first of the season..
and both pink and seedless
white Florida grapefruit are
the standouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
YuIe Wreuths
Available at
AuxiIioN Shop

The Fairfax Hospital Aux
ilitary's resale shop. located
next to the Annandale CVaO
Post Office. is selling nat
ural pine wreaths, trimmed
with bright red ribbon.
Other items available in
the shop are stocking toys
and cocktail and evening
dresses. The shop is open
every day except Sunday
from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
@. o. P. Group
Holds Lunch

The Arlington Republican
Women's Club heard Mrs.
Robert &. Willis play her
classical guitar at its Christ
mas luncheon yesterday at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
A student Of the Russian
composer. Andrew Below, Of
New York City, Mrs. VILLAS
played one Of his compost
tons, "Barcarolle," among
other numbers.
Mrs. Henry o. Lampe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
DR.. Suorez-Murius
DoubIy Honored

Dual honors have come 60
Dr.. Marguerite Suarez-
Murias, a member Of the IA
Guilty in the department Of
languages and linguistics at
American University.
Promoted recently to aSso-
ciate professor, DR.. Suarez-
Murias has now had a book
published by the HiSpanic
Institute in the United
States at Columbia Universe
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

president. presided at the
luncheon which also featured
carol singing. a gift exchange
and distribution Of small ele-
phant-shsped cookie cutters
as favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT

There's a sure way to make your
party a smashing success -.
serve GRETCHEN GRANT frozen
hors d'oeuVre. So ridiculously
easy to prepare. Pop them in the
oven and 20 minutes later...
ahhh. your guests will be cap
tivated by their WONDERFUL
LYWILD" taste. Be a smart host
ess. Serve GRETCHEN GRANT
at your party. Available at al
department stores, better deli
catessens, super markets and
groceries.
Gretchen 6ront Kitchens
For information Phone 363-334l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Group To Meet

The Bridge Group Of the
University Women's Club will
meet December % at $50
pm. for a dinner at 1908
New Hampshire ave-, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

institutions that make use Of
such material. If there are
and they will make known
their interest in the accu-
mutation 1 will be only too
glad to turn it over to them.
Salt
Mrs. T. R. Y. California, Md.
viii Mrs. R. w, from Be-
thesda, please give informa-
ton as to how she gets any
salts into her turkeys? And
in time for this Christmas
cooking? Many thanks.
= +
Recipes
Mrs. D. B. NJ. Washington
I am looking for three
cookie recipes which APP
peared in the Collectors
Cook Book recipes of Wom-
ans Day a while back. They
are Nutmeg Logs, Serbian
Bars made with egg whites,
powdered sugar and nuts
and Butterscotch Acorns.
If anyone has these re-
cipes. I'd certainly appre-
ciate having them. All three
are superb cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Skillet

Mrs. B. c., Washington
Again, I am asking help
from you wonderful readers.
Is there some way to recoat
an old iron skillet. 1t be-
longed to my mother and it
is quite rusty. I would love to
be able to use it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Recipes
Wreoths-SOS

Please. do any RICH read
ers have directions for max
ing the wreaths from thin
plastic bags? I would like
very much to make one for
Christmas, and RICH answers
so many requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Protection

Mrs. G. G., Mclean, Va.
Does anyone have a sug-
gestion about how to protect
furniture and rugs from fad
ing in sunlight which
streams in a large picture
Window Is there something
which can be put on the win
dow glass to lessen the
strength Of the sunlight?
Thanks for helping once
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
lndredient

Mrs. E. A. T., SilUer Spring
S. o. S. to Mrs. A. H. R.,
Arlington on chip and cherry
cake. Is there no shortening
in this recipe? 1t sounds so
delicious. I want to try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Pattern

To Mrs: J. N. p, Washington
From Mrs. P. T. D., KenSington
Regarding Mccall pattern
for Cody Lady Book Co.'S
tunes and Doll, I have the
pattern. If you are interested
in this type of doll write to
M ark Farmer Company.
Mark Farmer Building, Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Reader Offers Collection
~. g. S. II. Wdshinqton

1 have a large accumulation Of cancelled
United States postage stamps, probably so or so
thousand stamps of all values Including air mail
stamps, issued the past so or more years that am
anxious to dispose Of
am told that there are hospitals and charitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Rack

Mrs. w. N. K, SilUer Spring
Mrs. r. W.. Bethesda, does
not say whether she uses a
rack in her roasting pan, or
whether she puts turkey
breast side down or up.
Please help!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Cerrito 6, Calf, for a catalog
of dolls.
Many sizes. with china
heads, and clothes are avail
able.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

The Hseht co.-Brossieres-
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-11
sheer LOveHness
of nylon frosted in
lace in elegant
Vmity Fair

Fresh os sprinetime and every Bit os
lovely lingerie with the look Of
sheer extrovoeonce the practical
appeal Of durable, cosy core nyIon
tricot. Every slip is iced with dointy
loce TO creote underfoshions so fem
inine . so delightful you'll be
thrilled to wear them.
A. Slender pettieoot edged in Ioce.
White, black, ice. Short, SIN; over
oee, S-M-L---------------
B. Slip with filmy bodice Of double
sheer outlined and oppliqued with
loee. White, ice, eorly sunshine.
oZ-fO ------~-- -------------- 6.95
c. The suit slip with nodded bodice
Of white lace; black trieot skirt. Wide
ribbon strops. Short 52-5s; overooe,
oZ-fZ ----------------- 5.S5
The Hseht cO.-BettsS Liussnie-An S Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-11

THE HECHT Co.'S Friday Hours,
Downtown, $3.50 10 500 pm.
Silper Spring, PARKinstoH,
Prince Georges PIdsa and
MarlOp Heights, 10 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

a thesis on some phase or aspect Of banking
in the final year.
The oldest continuous banking school in
the nation especially organized for training
bank employees is the American Institute of
Banking. Organized In 1899 under the auspices
of the American Bankers Association, the
school has become the largest educational
organization Of its kind in the world The
American Institute of Banking, known as the
Alb, presently numbers nearly 100000 mem
bers, with almost 1OO, 900 students enrolled last
year. There are more than $50 chapters Of the
ALB. throughout the nation, and one of the
largest is Washington Chapter, ALB, located
at 17O8 Massachusetts, Avenue, NV, which
has offered Institute courses for countless
thousands of area bankers since 1901.
The main purpose of the ALB. is to train
and educate bank personnel in the basic
principles of banking and finance The 1858
fall semester of Washington Chapter, for
example, has 10 courses scheduled, and II
more are slated for the spring semester,
totaling 43 classes.
Washington courses offered require As
hours of study and all are comparable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Banking, like any other large-scaled pro-
fession or industry, must have competent, we'll
trained personnel in many fields To the many
young men and women who have decided on
banking as a career, there are virtually UNI
limited opportunities for them to gain know
ledge and training beyond mere onthejOb-
training about their chosen profession.
Today, with automatiOn an accepted way
of life in it's future, banking is one Of the
fastest growing industries in the United
States. Recognized as one of the most desire
able of careers among young men and women,
it embraces generous fringe benefits, high
prestige in the community, an opportunity to
play an important role in q service industry,
and excellent job security.
The changing influences on banking, as
well as the changing techniques Of banking,
coupled with the time-honored fundamentals,
are recognized by bankers everywhere as the
foundation for successful service to the public.
How to keep abreast Of all Of these has re-
suited in the development Of educational
programs by the banking industry which are
unparalleled in industry anywhere else in
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The opportunities to learn while earning
are not limited to new employees Even bank
presidents and other officers take advantage
Of advanced courses and seminars related to
new techniques or concepts.
Naturally, each bank, as does any business,
has training program for new employees for
their particular job in the bank. Some larger
banks have a special teller training program,
some require trainees to serve in several de-
partments for brief periods of time before
assigning them to department for regular
duties.
But beyond these techniques Of training,
advanced study is available to bankers in
many specialized fields, as well as in the
area Of general banking principles. A great
number Of the Washington area banks have
members of their stats enrolled in evening
classes of the local universities and business
schools.
For the specialized training needed in the
industry, and on a graduate level, technical
schools throughout the nation are available to
the career banker. Among these which have
trained hundreds of Washington area bankers
are: The StOnier Graduate School of Banking
at Rutgers University; The School for Bank
Auditors and Controllers, University of Wis
cOnsin; The Mortgage Bankers School, North
western University; The School of Consumer
Banking, University of Virginia; and the
School Of Financial Public Relations at North
western University.
In these schools, three intensive twOweek
sessions are scheduled for three successive
summers, with students attending advanced
classes daily and special seminars during
the evenings. During the periods between the
summer sessions, students are assigned
specific problems each month which must be
completed and submitted for grading or
approval. Most of the schools also require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
education of a Banker: Opportunity Unlimited

college courses in work and performance
required. Certificates are awarded for salts
factory completion of courses, with mimi
mum of fifteen courses required for certifi-
cate in Commercial Banking, Trusts or In
vestments. Senior Graduate Certificates
are awarded for an additional six courses
completed. There are presently more than
thirty courses of study available through
the ALB. covering such Introductory courses
as principles of bank operation, commercial
law, negotiable instruments and accounting,
through basic financial courses such as credit
administration, money and banking, and
analyzing financial statements, to such ad-
vanced courses as security analysis, bank
management, and supervision and personnel
administration.
These programs are further supplemented
by forums, seminars, panel discussions and
conferences at local, regional and national
levels
The variety of education available to bank
employees suggests the variety Of specialized
careers open in banking: trust work, savings
credit functions, investments, automation, etc.
At the same time, this indicates that the lack
of formal education need not necessarily
handicap a young man or woman entering
banking as a career. A recent Sampling of a
large number of banks showed less than 10
per cent of their employees were college
graduates, but one of every six bank employees
is an officer Ofthe bank
Bankers are the first to realize that ones
knowledge is never complete, and that further
ing ones education enables one to learn new
techniques and ideas and enhance the value
of old ideas, all of which not only benefit
the individual and the bank for which he or
she works, but also the community which they
both serve