davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

growth shall effect the needed
change. Emerge gently from mat
ter into Spirit. Think not to
thwart the spiritual ultimate of all
things, but come naturally into
Spirit through better health and
morals and as the result of spirit
ual growth. Not death, but the
understanding of Life, makes man
immortal.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

heart: try me. and know my
thoughts: And see if there be any
wicked way in me, and lead me in
the way everlasting. A correla-
tive passage from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: (pp POI, 4S5). As death
findeth mortal man, so shall he be
after death, until probation and
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
Senior Trip Contract


Seniors have approved details of
their contract with Red Star Motor
Coaches, Inc. of Salisbury, Mary
land, for their trip to New York on
June 12-13-14. Buses will leave
Market Street Plaza from in front
of the school at $50 the morning
of June IL and will return to
Smyrna the following Saturday
evening. The party of so students
and three chaperones will stay at
the Hotel Commodore.
Spring Carnival
Hear yel Hear ye- Come one
and all to see the invigoratine
Spring Carnival, Friday evening
May 2, 1947, at 500 p. m. in the
John Bassett Moore High Schoo
auditorium. Come see the grand
circus-like performance using 81
per cent of the members of the
Junior and Senior classes. There
will be tumbling. There will bt
human pyramids. There will b'
elaborate color displayed in foil
rhythm and dancing, as well as ex
amples of posture. No admission
charge!
F. Burris and L. Newman
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
Services Announced For st. Peters
Church During Coming Week

OuuiCn OuiuAS SuulhiS "CCh
st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Sunday, April 27: 8 AM, Holy
Communion; $50 Am, Church
School; IL AM, morning prayer
and sermon. Regular choir prac-
tice on Friday night at 7:45 PM.
Diocesan Convention
The lend Diocesan Convention
of the Diocese of Delaware will be
held at Christ Church, Christiana
Hundred, on Tuesday night and
Wednesday, May 13 and IA. The
convention will open with a ban
quet on Wednesday night, to be
held on the estate of r. R. M.
Carrpente. The Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of the Diocese of
Washington, will be the principle
speaker. Bishop Dun will speak
on "The Great Issues Before The
Christian Cuhrch Today" In order
to insure yourself a reservation,
please call your Rector before Fri
day, April 25. The banquet is in
formal, reservations are $3.50 per
person.
Confirmation Glass
The Confirmation Glass of st.
Peters Church has held the second
of its series of class meetings.
There is still opportunity for any
who wish to enter the class to do
so. Meetings are being held on
Tuesday night in the Rectory at 8
o'clock.
Trinity p. e. Church
Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of evening
prayer and sermon for Sunday
evening, April 81, at 7.30 PM. At
this time the Rt. Rev. Arthur R..
McKinstry, Bishop, Diocese of Del
aware, will be present and preach
the sermon. You are cordially in
vited to attend and meet the
Bishop at this time.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

The upper grades of the elemen-
tary school are making some very
attractive posters for the elemen-
tary school operetta on May 16.
This poster making is in conjunc-
tion with their art work.
In continuing to bring to the
student-body any and all advant-
ages of guidance commensurate
with the school curriculum and the
time available, Miss Passmore
from the nursing staff of the Mem
orial Hospital, Wilmington, spoke
to all high school girls on Thurs
day. This program also was in
keeping with Nursing as a Career
week. Many girls evidenced inter-
est in nursing as indicated by the
question and answer period follow
ing the discussion.
Coming Events
On Monday, April 2s, the school
year will be five-sixths over, with
but six weeks of school remaining
before Commencement. The fina,
marking period will be a particu.
larly busy one for both the elemen
tary and the secondary schools
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
TWIN WILLOW ELECTRIC
N EON
Sales and Service
Also
Motor rewinding and repairs.
SMYRNA 2288
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

with many events scheduled thru
out May and early June.
Beginning on Friday evening,
April 25, with the Junior play,
there will be a succession of school
affairs, including the following:
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Huge Chimney
Dynamited
AT Clemenceau

CLEMENCEAU, Ariz., June 26---
With the roar of 400 pounds of eX-
ploding dynamite, officials of Glenn
enceau Airport Sunday destroyed
the 424-foot smelter chimney which,
out of use for a decade. is now con-
sidered a menace to air traffic.
The huge chimney, half mile
from the airport runways, stood still
for a fraction Of second, then slid
straight down to the ground.
It took a crew of eight, under di-
rection of Eddie Snyder of the air.
port and Fred Selberg, blasting ex-
pert, five days to drill holes in the
chimney and plant the dynamite.
The monumental chimney was
started early in 1917 and completed
in a year and one half. An esti-
mated rs carloads of hollow tile
went into it's construction.
Smoke last drifted from the high
stack in 1887. Then the smelter was
torn down but the chimney itself
remained. Since then the Civil
AeronauticS Administration has con-
demned it as a menace to air navi-
cation and airport officials under
took it's destruction.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Tonto Blaze
Burns
5000 Acres

PHOENIX, June 26-The Tonto' s
biggest fire in years, covering be-
tween 1000 and 5000 acres in the
Four Peaks mountain region, was
brought under control Sunday night.
A strong southwest wind had
whipped the Bronco canyon light
ming blaze into a fury that required
the aid of hastily recruited Arizona
citizens and military men from Will
liams Field.
1943 Fire
Last fire of any size was brush
fire on the Buckhorn mountains
July "a, 1943, that burned 1,70O
acres.
All of the local Tonto forest staff
was at the scene of the fire.
P. v. Woodhead, regional forester
from Albuquerque, was in Phoenix
when the blaze started week age
Tuesday afternoon and joined G. j
Lillevig, Tonto supervisor, and Perl
Charles, assistant forester at the
fire.
When high winds put the blaze out
of control, specialists were sum-
moned from the regional office.
Feeds Roosevelt
The brush area, now charred ano
barren, is a part of the watershed
feeding into the now dry Roosevelt
lake, situated in the Four Peaks
region.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Recent Rainfall In
Cochise Seen As
Material Benefit

BISBEE, June 26-The rainfall a
week ago yesterday, which extended
over most portions of Cochise
County, is expected to be of material
benefit to cattlemen, survey made
Friday revealed.
The rain covered a belt extending
from southwestern New Mexico and
northern Sonora to the Dragon
mountains and the uplifts near
Tucson, reports revealed.
At Elfrida, residents estimated
that an inch of rain had fallen. The
official weather bureau figure for
Douglas exceeded rs of an inch
which was accompanied by hail.
Wilcox received rain, in lesser
amount than at Elfrida and Doug
las. Precipitation in Bisbee was
estimated at half-inch, and lr
Tombstone Canyon, over the Divide
at one-third of an inch.
Cattlemen reported that the rair
fell too slowly to be of great benetl'
in replenishing surface water tank!
on the ranges, except in a few cater
basins where the run-off is yer!
steep. But they look forward to ar
early summer weed crop, while II
some areas the doWnpour was heav!
enough to start summer grasses
growing, and thus ease the stralr
under which livestock are existing.
Long-continued drouth has ravag'
ed many pastures in Cochise county
and the condition of cattle, on the
whole, is poor for this time OF year
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
Superforts To Be
Maintained At
Tucson 5 Years

TUCSON, June 26-The large re-
serve of U. S. Army B-29 Superforts
at Davis -Monthan field are to be
kept in fighting trim for the next
five years at least, field officials
have announced.
To insure availability of the
bomberS on minimum notice they
will be "cocooned" at the maximum
rate of 40 planes daily by a staff
of between $50 and 300.
Planes at Pyote and Kelly fields,
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

outstanding stallion the
Nogales has been awarded top honors
Shown
Ranch
stock taking fourth
stallion At
Pacific Quarter Show Angeles
two Champion working stock horse
class exhibited here September 18th
in the quarter-ho his Mr.
Mrs M F. Knagge.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Here is the miracle pen to end all mir
acle pens!
1t won't write under water. It won't
make 28 carbons. But, brother-that'S
smalltime stuff! Look what it can do!
1t can help send your children through
college. It can help buy you home.
It can help you retire-or help send
you around the world!
How does it do all this?
Simple! You just use it once to sign
your name on the application form that
will put you on the Payroll Savings
Plan. Or on the new Bond-a-Month
Plan at the bank where you have your
checking account.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

The dance held at the Elgin Club
Saturday evening was well attended.
Gallagher's Orchestra furnished the
music and most enjoyable time
was had by all present. A number
of prizes were awarded during the
evening. Another dance sponsored
by the Woman's Club is being held
on July IL.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

The Elgin Woman's Club held
their regular business meeting last
Wednesday. The afternoon was
devoted to installation of officers.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

few days at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Wilson of Chandler.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

A beautiful bouquet was presented
to Mrs. Helena Harrison, retiring
president, as token of appreciation
for her efforts extended during the
past year. Mesdames Wood and
Clark served delicious refreshments
of iced tea, ice cream and cake to
the following ladies': Mesdames
Harrison, Van Gorder, Houston,
Cornwall, Frazier, Frazier, Caring
ton, Middleton, Klene, Collie, Wood,
Roath, Taft, Mitchell, Miss Marka
Collie, Horrocks, Make, Gardner,
Warner, Lowe and Taper.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Elgin.
The picnic held at Camille Sunday
hOnoring Elmer Parker was we'll
attended with approximately IS
guests present. Among those pres
ent from other places were: Mes
danes Bergier, Gatlin, Stevens,
Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Easley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark of Patagonia;
Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley and
family of Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Ross Middleton and daughter Betty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reagen Gardner and
son Edwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Morgan, of Sonoita; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lindsey and son, Mr.. VIM.
Lindsey, Miss Dorothy Lindsey,
Byrd Lindsey and Mrs Eunise Lind
sey of Tombstone; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parker and Jim Hogan of Fry.
A delicious lunch was served at noon
and the afternoon was devoted to
baseball and visiting.
Howard Lindsey of Tombstone has
been delivering hay in the Elgin and
Camille localities.
Mrs. J.. H. Hathaway is spending
l.. j. Redgwick, manager of the
j. J. Newberry Co., in Nogales, has
been transferred to Merced, Calf,
and is leaving for that city tomor-
row. Mr.. Redgwick has been the
manager of the local store for the
past four years.
Manuel Elias has returned from
a business trip to Douglas.
Texas, will be treated in the same
manner.
The "cocooning'' process was used
successfully during the war on over
seas shipments of machinery to seal
them against moisture and dust and
prevent rust and corrosion.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

It was Bill Webster's idea-a
local Cooperative Packaging Asso-
citation. The farmers just bring
their produce to a converted ice
plant, put it on belt, and it comes
put neatly wrapped in cellOphane.
Naturally, it looks whole lot
better and more appetizing in the
stores. And the farmers share in
the expense and management of
the Association, which is paying
off in better business.
Because how you show your prod
uct is as important as its quality.
Take a popular beverage like beer.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Miss Faye Collie and Ted Gay
attended the show in Nogales Sat-
urday evening.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
Broccoli in
Dress CIothes'
AdgsTtisemsne

It's not only important that it's
pure and wholesome-but it should
be sold in surroundings that are
clean, attractive, law-abiding.
' That's why the brewers have
their Self-Regulation program.
When a tavern isn't credit to the
community, the brewers go right
to the owner and ask him to clean
up his place. From where I sit,
that's right in line with the mod
ern trend of better service to con-
sumers.
@e M~Az
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
qAH ZEEs!==|;;;;7|i;== -
..=.:s@:=:==::.==..... = -
sEg..====szszz5::es44a>
Wonderful! Marvellous!
A pen You can. write Your name With!
.(mdMzn5 see MkatAazpamI(

Then-automatically, regularly
your banker or employer will buy U. S.
Savings Bonds for you.
Isn't that wonderful trick for a pen
to do?
Nothing more for you to do to buy
Bonds except watch them pile up and
collect that smooth, velvety interest,"
$50 in ten years!
So grasp this marvel of science
firmly in your hand and sign up for
the Payroll Savings Plan or Bond-a-
Month Plan today.
It's the easiest, surest way there is
to save the money you need for the
things you want.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27
ELCIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

Elmer Parker, who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother
James Parker of Elgin, returned to
his home in San Pedro Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maloney
and children of Douglas spent the
weekend at the Parker Ranch near
Elgin.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Manuel Elias has returned from
/ business trip to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1947-06-27

Howard Lindsey of Tombstone has
been delivering hay in the Elgin and
Camille localities.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

The President and Mrs. Truman
will he hosts al a large tea at Clie
white House tomorrow afternoon
for members of the headquarters
staff of the Democratic Natiollai
Committee and their friends. Inc
tea will begin at O'Clock.
Later in the evening, Mrs. Tru,
man will entertain at an nlormai
dance for the junior aides at the
Executive Mansion. These young
officers are from the three services
and have the pleasant duty OF as
sistine at social affairs at the
Eyecutive Mansion, in addition to
their other military assignments In
Washington.
The party will be small, for there
are only 20 Junior aides assigned TO
tha Executive Mansion-l0 from the
Navv, which includes the Marine
Corps of course, and 10 from the
Army. Miss Margaret Truman, VINO
does not plan to return to new
York until next week. will be among
the young ladies present.
Scheduled to be overnight guests
at the White House on February 4
are the Governor General of Can
ada and Lady Alexander who will be
in Washington for brief visit. The
Canadian official and his wife will
attend the state reception for the
Army and Navy. which will be held
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Phyllis Ann Bell
Married Yesterday

Miss Phyllis Ann Bell, daughter
of Mrs. Augusta Bell of California,
Pa, was a bride yesterday, her
marriage to Mr.. James D. Vogt, son
of Mrs. E. Dudley Vogt and the late
Mr.. Vogt taking place in the home
of the bridegrooms mother.
The bride, who was unescorted,
wore a suit of smoky white with
maroon accessories and her flowers
were a corsage of camellias. She
was attended by Miss Jean Meyer,
who wore light blue with beige ac-
cessories and corsage of red roses.
Mr.. Vernon M. Nielsen was best man
and the Rev. Orris G. Robinson OF
the Calvary Methodist Church Off
ciated at the ceremony.
Following the reception Mr., and
Mrs. Vogt left for trip to New
York and on their return will be at
home at 20l South Clifton Terrace.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Trinity Ahl',znae
Benefit Pushed

A luncheon for members OF the
committee in charge of arrange
ments for an annual benefit LIE Bal
Bleu, to be sponsored by Trinity
College Alumnae, February Z, at the
Mayfower Hotel, will be given to-
morrow by Mrs. Albert Mickler,
chairman of the committee, at l
pm. at the Kenwood Country Club.
Proceeds of the benefit will be
used to reconstruct the Bastogre
Normal School in Belgium which
was destroyed in December, 1914
while serving as hospital for the
10lst Airborne Division during the
Battle of the Bulge.
Those invited to attend the lunch
con include Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs.
Bernard Doyle, Miss Mary Virginia
Burke, Mrs. John WiggleSworth,
Mrs. Ernest Aschenbach, Mrs. James
Lotus, Miss Jean OHearn, Mrs. O..
Benwood Hunter, Mrs. Kathryn
Turner, Miss Jane Marilley, and Dr..
Regis BOYLE.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

song baritones loved" and Marie"
in the hotcha fashion, every one was
laughing so hard they could hardly
listen.
The reception got underway
promptly at 9 o'clock Nearly every
one of the 500 guests was already in
the ballroom by that time and on
the dot of that hour the President,
in black tie, and Mrs. Truman,
wearing a stunning evening gown,
arrived at the Seventeenth street
entrance of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
They were greeted by Miss Grace
McGerr, chairman of entertainment,
and Miss Bah Lincoln. chairman OF
special events, who escorted them to
the north room. Here they were
greeted by the president OF the
club, Mrs. William M. Candy, and
her husband. Mr.. Candy. When the
honor guests had smilingly posed
for photographers, the entire party
entered the ballroom while the Ma
rine Band struck up Hail to the
Chief"
The Chief Executive and Mrs.
Truman took their places IN the
receiving line with Mr.. and Mrs
Candy at the east end OF the ball
room. The entire room was elabo-
rately decorated with rare plants,
ferns and palms from the Botanical
Gardens. The line of guests formed
Immediately on the red carpet lead
ing to the receiving line. During
the As minutes it took for all the
club members and their guests to be
received, the Marine Band provided
q musical program.
When every one had been greeted,
the guests of honor were escorted
to the large double box at the center
of the ballroom. The Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. John Snyder
came up to see them and sat Tor a
while in their box as did, at some
time during the evening, the Secre-
tarv of War and Mrs. Robert r
Patterson, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Tom C. Clark, the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton F.
Anderson and the Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. w. Averell Hartman:
A light buffet supper was served
from a beautiful table at the west
end of the ballroom and a lighted
fountain of rum punch bubbled
continuously. Every one moved about
greeting friends. having a bite to
eat and finding their places at the
tables which edged the ballroom
floor and filled the lower tier OF
boxes.
About 1890 o'clock in the evening,
Richard Baldwin, concert pianist.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Hieh-ranking military officials, as
we'll as other official guests, attenoeo
the farewell party given last eve
ming by the Siamese Air Mission at
the Carlton Hotel.
The, mission is headed by Air
Vice Marshall L. Choet Wutthakat
and the other members are Air Vice
Marshal Phoem LimpiEaWat, Col.
Saxon Rasanon and Maj. Manop
Suriya. The group will leave wash
ington Thursday. Their flrst STOP
after departing from New York Will
be Amsterdam, and after a tour
of Europe, the men will return to
Bangkok.
The BANQUET room of the Carlton
was very attractively decorated lof
the cocktail-buffet supper. A large
centerpiece of flowers was on the
table and vases of flowers were
placed throughout the room. A
string ensemble played during the
party.
The elaborate buffet included cur
ried seafood, chicken a la king, WIN
rice and green peas, whole roasted
turkeys and hams, as we'll as slices
of both: gelatin OF capon, an
assortment of salads, some in as
pics; hot and cold tidbits and cakes
and coffee.
Among the $50 or more guests
were the Assistant Secretary OF
War for Air and Mrs. Stuart SYM
ington, Fleet Admiral and Mrs.
Nimitz, Gen. and Mrs. Carl Spas'z'
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Joe Kannon, MAJ.
Gen, and Mrs. F. L. Anderson. MAJ,
Gen. and Mrs. G. c. Mcdonald,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. N. B. Harbold,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs E.. N. Powers,
Mai. Gen. Q. P. Weyland and Brig
Gen. M. C. Grow.
In addition to other members
OF the Air Forces, classmates ot
Mai. Suriya at West Point, and
Randolph and Kelly Fields, as well
as the members of the Siamese Le-
CATION staff. were present.
Military 4nache Host
Another delightful party of last
evening was that given by the Mill
tary Attache of the Egyptian En-
bassy and Nine Ragab in their
apartment at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
200 Women Here
attend Institute
of Broadcasters
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

The increasing realization by club
and organization leaders of the value
|of good publicity in furthering OBJ
jectives OF their groups was mani
tested yesterday by the large at
tendance at the Radio Institute pre-
sented by the Association of Women
Broadcasters, National Association
of Broadcasters, in the auditorium
of the Washington Gas Light Co.
Approximately 200 women, includ-
ling club presidents and club radio
chairmen filled the hall to capacity
the majority arriving promptly at
the opening hour in the early after
noon and remaining until the con-
clusion of the program when tea
was served.
With an opening address by Mrs
Dorothy Lewis, co-ordinator of lis
tener activity for the National As
sociation Of Broadcasters. who came
from New York for the occasion, the
program included a talk on how
radio stations operate. by Arthur
Casey, assistant general manager
of Station VOL; an amusing skit,
HAS This Happened to YOU" pre-
sented by Nancy Osgood of WRC;
Betti Allen, producer of WINK and
Pat Grif1th, women's commentator
of WINK, and panel discussion on
how clubs can get publicity on the
air.
!. Important and timely bits Of
ADVICE were given to the audience
in the discussion. These included
information on who to contact when
the club wishes publicity; what to
publicize; how to present the pub
licity and when to seek time on the
air.
Don't wait until the last minute
to ask for time" was one bit of
advice. BE sure that what you
wish to publicize is of Importance to
others besides just your own club"
and select club member who has
a working familiarity with. radio
programs" were other timely tips.
Ruth Crane, director of women's
dCGlf1blCS VI w dA1u 4SSASAAuA
chairman of the Association OF
Women Broadcasters. presided at
the institute.
Hazel Markell, director of public
service and education of WTOP
served as moderator in the panel
discussion in which participants
were Elinor Lee, director of wom-
ems activities of WTOP; Miss
Osgood, Marion Sexton, director OF
women's activities of VOL; Miss
Griffith, Alice Lane, women's direc-
tor of WWDC; Bliss Harris, director
of womens programs of WARL;
Miss Allen, Ruth Mulvey, publicity
director of WARL; Muriel Roger
musical director of the new station
WBCC, and Lee Hart, assistant di-
rector broadcast advertising of the
NAB. Final speaker on the program
was A. D. willard, jr., executive vice
president of the NAB.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
President and Mrs. Truman
Feted byNe1uspapeyW yWomren
Alec Templeton Entertains
500 Guests at Gay Reception
By Betty Beaie

the ball
President and Mrs Truman
Womens Club at the first
the in their honor
glitter Wed with the scarecoated Marine
Cabinet
the
Representatives by Joseph W. Martin jr
departments
among Washington residents
biggest President
brought the house down
He followed three Chopin preludes with
Chopin piece played before 1t turned
Missouri Waltz in the Chopin
all four parts OF quartet
"Od Man River the