davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-16

of age; one that
general ONCE VIC
under pleasant
month to start.
permanent positi
Mr.. Brown, A
CLUB, 2400 18th
Evening star., 1948-09-16
? with sandwiches
hours and good
EMPIRE PHAR-

as xepy sS al n.soa .sSa hSsEs E%sE ind
Van eSeEis 'n1H (.
MSGX NoGX1sIS so MHN GOOD hoars E so sod ...s,
coLoNiAL VILLAGE PHARM. 1897 vii
sGn slyd Arlings9%n 81 ss5s ..,..ms 1s
or department stores See Mr.. Nee. P. J,
NEE co, 11oe g st; NV. or phone NE.
FGRsfTusP fqis III REPsfsMEN also able
touch up and refnish small pieces; @ tor
knowledge Of greenhouse, management, ref
s'sSs '3s!iss
GRILL Man; white: must b. experienced q.
T';sas ssaeeEi 1?Pz
GRocERr { 8; hin; CLERK. top wage. to . re-
Apply in person. 45o6 Lee hwy. Arlington
GROCERY CLERKS ts,, experienc. not
necessary must be industrious, steady work
son Th RRMAs s2Z smDSgf sgeEs S4o5 a
PnHsi TsSp1 nj sssfsisuss .r. o, ..rd.n
aaGSsERSSsHEkY aGSsi fts hA ss5sfiEsmAN-Youns man
thoroughly exper., in selling high quality
haberdsshsEy and sportsse.r n,,t,nM, every as ,s
position: highest EARNING possibiiisies 70
Toh TsHt saos gs5S9n sc Apos soS aF rsaman e
necessary, must be industrious, STEADY WORK
Sh %ap sEP0ys sups Rsn, MRsT ARI!E in
man; ma mus. know trsnseript; steady posi-:
Washsseon Gn ~ az sss sfsi
OUsEMAN. light work Apply ALBAN
ToWERsS sS s7o9 s,ron, Mass ays; NJ. lea, I..erv.
company has unusual opening for WASH
ington manager yith good personal person .,D;n Pro-
n1s Modern ssedsns ana
man. salary: bonus; complete once ..s; e1;
with executive. BOX 3s-v. Star. -I7
hss house aos .s:Ts ssd
JASITOR for large downtown apt. BLDG
mor be sepsHs bsnd' s Aso @as, bs .m H
hsSs Wy sSod leS salary si plus q, ,D! ,.na and
Or Mr. nseF1siF hfo1S az arRSER sEans
fSoSunSTIS2s SS GSaI Gasn thEfcfkIc1As. hzs
pair; operate from truck with helper; must
furnish own hand tools; expsriensed only:
$50. 4s-hour wk. GLOBE IECIElC
Spring. Md. sH. 2120. Mr.. Bennett. -16
KITCHEN MAN-fOHTER Need sober
man not afraid Of york; rm;; 5card .s1a snd
Bait. blvd, BerWyn. Nd. ia
KITCHEN sTEWARD, vhttsi nightwofk.
Apply MISS HARTMAN 1zo7 81 ~.
Aso15a5s LEO 81 .Sssasx: rs 81. s ia
Evening star., 1948-09-16

exper., to take com :
lntain in new store;
ear GEORGETOWN. EN-.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
. HOUSES .Uf EOR SALE

Tho lVTCA onnounc ed this veek that seven
 houses are being offered for sale. Toso houses arc located at tho end of the stean 1inoso T;,oy arc modern fprn 1shod homes with cement basoncntss Fivo of tho houses are three room -1th hath; .tro arc four
 rooms and bath. Icy arc to be sold on
 sealed bids, the seller TO serving the riFh to ojoot any or all bids. Bids will bo
 opened on April 5, and possession, if &C., coDtod; will be given on May l5t ' j. f~: la R D PARTY SCHED LED iT-o Northland Pioneer Grange announcod fthis uook that thoy ri9l be holding anotfo lcGrd party February 21, pom, Grange Hall
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
POULTRY PRODUCERS

meeting is being called of all Poultry Producers in the Valley at tie Grange
 Hall on l-0nday, February Is, at 500 p.n. This meeting is for tho purpose of dt S. cussing organ izat ioral plans for Foul tr, Assoc tat ion. All gorsor primari fly inter ested in develop ing Poultry pro duction in matters uill be discussed, ....
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
NEW MtMHER

Mir. Paul Hart in vas advanced to th of a voting nombor.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
AnnUAL FARM AID A0n1t
 07EETIIl6 ..

llEE1IIl6
 Tie Annual Farm and Home y'i1l bo hold at the Grange Hall on February l7-lo-19 and 20 at t%Ro % lno ala noofqa is g an @ xoaai: 1Py S0' IS r1inar and the same day the Extens ion For isonnel ri1l go to Tcsi1ld and give summary ,9f the high points of the previous 5 days in F Thor. ,Fhose programs are under joint spon- |sorship of the University of Alaska Exton- sion Service, North and Pi onoer Grange and the Territorial Del partment of al tn. The Following program will be instituted during Ithe 4-day session as scheduled below. ITcosaoy, Feb. l7 Gcneral introduction of 3olooro ol ooonctRg on enc 't at 95o. To O c6orogo IG Of c, uill give us tAoir reaction regard ing agriculture in tho Motanuska Valley. Ero VI. Gilman will speak highuay ot1- lquot to and safety rule ard regulations. |?.o afternoon groups -ill bQ divided for sub Iotching--this will be a workshop domonstra- Ition and rromon arc to bring thoir glasses to Ebo Qtchod. z. Ire Non'c program ~t1l consist of a resume
 ou1rot daFo and al SC Rd M % oa o potatoes, selection, C"0naorc ial produc ion luil1 also bo discussod.- Ir' osday, F b. IS will bo devoted to TO- wi orof tho poultry experimental york and per- F0T T gvo2 oa0 by 7dias i E a3f his trtn to c icago and othor pertinent 4-H objoctivos. :t:...
 7odnosday afternoon Mrs. L Gia Fohn Henson uill speak Fir exhibits and proparat ions for bottor displays for tho NV. Fir. TO rest of tho afternoon ril1 be divided sos- stons, tho romon having a demonstration on packaging and wrapping for cold storage 1oc- kors. Mir. Harry Ryan is, s,cooporating in this program:
 Tho mon's end of tho program ri1l consist of roviou of Farm Financing and roa1 os- tate trends in tho Mat anu ska Valley. Thur sdoy Fob.- l9 will bo tho icon. p. 1o)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

Concluded from page p
ty, Gergia, and as instructor Of
social sciences at Trinity Normal
school in Athens, Ala.
Lit. Hubert earned his COM
mission at the army air forces
statistical school at Harvard Bus
ness school, Harvard university.
He was assigned to the 477th
bombardment group as statistical
control officer during the war.
Prior to his selection as a stu
dent at NYU he served as base
statistical control officer of Lock-
bourne Air Forces base, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

TIE said, "Air university is a
newly created institution designed
to give advanced professional edu-
cation to career officers in the
air forces. Officers attending the
more advanced schools are Sc
lected by quotas in addition to
other qualifications"
He added that this program Of
fers excellent educational oppor-
tunities and training. He is the
son of the late John w. HpberZ,
principal of Beach-Cuyler high
school in Savannah, and nephew
of Benjamin F. Hubert, former
president Of Georgia State college.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Spring Cleanup Urged
BY Director Worrilow

Spring is cleanup time on the
farm and this spring there is a
double-barreled reason for clean
ing out the hazards about the
farmstead", reminds George M.
Worrilow, director of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
He points out that a few hours
spent now may result in the saw
ing of many days during the sea-
son later on, and with the collec-
tion of scrap metal as a part of
the cleanup, Delaware farmers
may turn it in to local chapters of
the American Red Cross as con-
tribution to this worthy organiza-
ton.
Worrilow, who is serving as
vice-chairman for agriculture for
the Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross, has recently issued a
special message to Delaware farm
,ers regarding the turning in of
scrap metal.
In his message he stated, "a
prosperous Delaware agriculture
depends upon full employment in
industry and, in turn, full employ
ment in industry depends upon the
availability of raw materials for
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
FARM NEWS
State Corn Borer Problem
Extension Service Project

Delaware's 1948 crop of corn
borers can cost corn growers
$185,O00 but they viii not run up
this bill if the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service can help
it.
During the month of April and
until May 10, specialists and coun-
ty agricultural agents of the Ex-
tension Service hope to rally farm
ers of the State behind a state
wide project to encourage plowing
under of all corn stalks by the
May 10 date.
DIR. L. A. Stearns, extension en-
tomologist, reveals that millions of
borers have overwintered in stalks
now standing in fields and that un-
less these stalks are plowed under
or otherwise destroyed early, a
costly infestation of the 1948 corn
crop can be expected.
Though not a new problem for
growers, the corn borer takes its
toll each year in reduced corn
yields. Counts of infestation of
last years crop showed an average
of II borers per hundred corn
plants in fields of the State, ex-
cept in a demonstration area in
lower Delaware. In this area the
infestation was reduced to 33 bor-
ers per hundred plants. Farmers
in this area cooperated in an in
tensive 'plow before May 10" cam
paign last year.
With these results, the Exten-
sion Service is now including the
entire State in the project to re-
duce borer damage.
To further combat this pest,
demonstrations and research will
be conducted on a number of
farms to show the effectiveness of
ground and plane spraying and
busting to combat the borers
which may escape the blowing
under" ordeal.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
PUBLIC SALE

I am leaving the State to make
my home in Florida and will offer
for sale where I now live, two
miles South of Smyrna, on Dual
Highway, on
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Household Goods
Tools, Etc.

Five rooms of Household Furni-
ture, 2 Beds, 8 Stoves, 2 China
Closets, Writing Desk, Kitchen
Cabinet, 2 Chest of Drawers,
Chairs, Tables, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Bed Linen, Ice Box, Rifle,
410 Gauge Gun, Chinaware, Pots
and Pans, Silverware, 2 tons of
Coal, Rugs, Carpets, Radio, Pic
lures, Scarfs, Lumber, Garden
Tools, Barrels, Drums, Wheelbar-
row, Tires, Tubes, Haul Seine, Gill
Nets, Oars, Leads, Cork Lines,
large amount of Miscellaneous
Tools, Work Bench, Electric Mo-
tor, Emery Wheels, 10 gallons
Awning Paint, lot of Varnish,
Brushes, 6 Gin. Table Saws,
Pitcher Pump, 50-gal. Oil Pump
with Kerosene, Truck Cover, Gar
age full of Hardware. and Access
sores, and hundreds of bargains
too numerous to mention. Come
and see. Must be sold.
TERMS CASH
LEONARD TAYLOR
j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Sat-, May l, 1913
1t LOO O'Clock p. Nj.

~ Il wv " SAONh A'Aa
The following:
Three-piece Living room Suite,
End Tables, Lamps, Sofa Pillows,
Dining room Suite, Dishes and
Glassware, Double Bed Springs
and Mattress, pair of Twin Mat
tresses, Chaise Lounge and 2
Chairs to match; 3-piece set of
Wicker Furniture, Wicker Settee
and Chair to match; Spinet Desk
and Chair to match; Bridge Lamps
and Floor Lamps, Magazine Rack,
Flower Stands, Cosgwell Chair,
High-back Colonial Chair, Kitchen
Cabinet Table and Chairs, Porce-
lain Table, lot of Window Drapes
and Overdrapes, Metal Chairs and
3 big Porch Rockers, Lawn Mower
and Garden Tools, Wilton Rug,
9 x II; Rose Administer Rug, 8x12;
2 Administer Rugs, several small
Rugs, 2 large Summer Rugs, some
small Summer Rugs, and other
things.
TERMS CASH
WIN. e. ROBINSON
Allen Moffitt, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Advertisement

Copyright, l948, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

lynn, Lincoln; Mrs. Preston Bur-
ris. Clayton; Mrs. Norman Shorts,
Smyrna; Mrs. Charles Dukes,
Townsend; and Miss Gertrude Hol-
loway, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

manufacturing. Since there is a
shortage of steel, collection of
scrap metal on farms will help to
relieve the shortage of steel prod
ucts needed on many farms"
Worrilow adds that this year
good cleanup not only makes for
farm efficiency, and contributes to
safety, but also will contribute to
an organization which helps all
when disaster strikes.
State Home Demonstration Council
The Council voted to cooperate
in observance of National Home
Demonstration Week, May 2-8, by
uring individual clubs to put forth
special effort to acquaint the pub
lie with home demonstration work.
1t was decided that Statewide
meeting of home demonstration
clubs will be held on May 6.
Council members will support
the Cancer Detection Program in
Delaware by asking home demon
stration members to take advant-
age of the cancer detection centers
that are planned throughout the
state.
1t was announced that the 1948
meeting of the National Home
Demonstration Council will be held
Oct. 4-s, in Tulsa, Okla.
Members of the State Home
Demonstration Council who at
tended the meeting are: Mrs. JON
athan Wheatley, Delmar; Mrs.
Joseph McIlvain, Lewes; Mrs. Ed
ward Krewatch, Delmar; Mrs. o.
B. Williams, Dover; Mrs. Duane
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

According to Federal statistics
more than sixty per cent of Amer
ica's farmers have automobiles and
live on hard surface roads.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

In 1890 Yosemite, Sequoia and
General Grant national parks were
established in California.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

According to Federal statistics
the American farmer receives So
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
cents of every dollar spent by con-
sumers for his products.

1t was not until after April %,
1889, that any individual was per-
mitted to claim or own land in
what is now the state of Oklahoma.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

Charter No. 23sI-Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
in the State of Delaware. at the close OF
business on April IL, 1948.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
5211. u. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks,
including reserve balance, and
tion, .;...... $50. ICES 47O.444.41
cations, direct and guaran-
teed ....c. ...... ......... 1.OS1.s4O.S9
lures ...... 80. ........ 1S.s17.5O
Corporate stocks (including &c.
bank) 80. -. ......:.. 100000
Loans and discounts Gncluding
$132.13 overdrafts) .......6 905,938.12
Bank premises owned S35, 100000,
furniture and fixtures S4.305.09 39,305.09
Total Assets .... .2,472, ,s45.51
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations /, ,466, ,212.22
Time deposits of individuals.
partnerships. and corporations 753,018.11
Deposits of United States Gov
ernment (including postal saw
ings) ..... ...... ....... 2.57s.25
subdivisions ...,.. :........ 1.1Os.16
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks. etc.) ....... S.s2S.14
Other liabilities .............. 1sO.sl
Total Liabilities .......... 2.2os, ,481 SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total par $780,
10000 ........ ...... -. 100000
Surplus ........ ...... ....... 100.000.00
Undivided profits ........ 54,326.34
Reserves land retirement account
for preferred stock) ........ 12,1S7.4S
Total Capital Accounts ...... 266,513.82
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ........ 2,472,945.51
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to Sc
cure liabilities and for other
State of Delaware. County of Kent, SIS:
1. Charles M. Gee, cashier of the above
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES M. GEE. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
WARNER w. PRICE, JR..
j. WELLS FAIRIES,
CLARK M. KNOTS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
LAWRENCE R. MOORE,
Notary Public.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
IN ALL KINDS
OF WEATHER

1t takes sturdy chicks, with in
herited vigor and size and from
Pullorum Clean parents to resist
disease and grow fast and uni
formly. PRATT'S CHICKS are
Bred and Hatched for Results It's
late. Phone, write Cor best yet!)
drop in soon.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

is the reason why the Berlin Reds have
committed this crowning defiance of legal
rights and procedures.
Nevertheless, this hagrantly illegal Red
regime has been set up with Russian in
dorsement, and claims to be the sole gov
ernment for the entire metropolis. Since
the Western Powers will not recognize
it, but will recognize the body elected in
their sectors by next Sundays polling,
Berlin will be completely split municipality.
And such a split cannot but intensity the
tension between the occupying powers
over Berlin.
Such a Russian-i -instigated challenge
cannot but react unfavorably on the efforts
by the so-called neutrals in the United
Nations to find some formula under which
the Berlin problem can be negotiated. For
it injects new difficulty into a situation
that already was complex and contentious
enough.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
A Sound Decision

The Commissioners are wise in calling
halt on plans for an auxiliary civilian
police force. 1t is obvious that the vigi-
lante-like program envisioned by Major
Barrett was not demanded by any threat
to national security, or any impending
local emergency and was not specifically
recommended under the yet-to- be-ap-
proved civil defense recommendations of
the Office of Civil Defense Planning.
The report of the Office of Civil Defense
Planning makes it plain the auxiliary
police forces are matter for local dis
cussion and decision and, in any event,
the whole civil defense program must be
approved by the Secretary of Defense and
by Congress before 1t is put into effect.
If there is to be civilian police program
Of the type suggested by Major Barrett, 1t
should have the official sanction Of Con-
gress after mature consideration Any plan
lacking these prerequisites should be
rejected,
Evening star., 1948-12-01
The Military Budget

In view OF the cold war and the general
uncertainty of the world outlook, it Is
difncult for anybody to determine just
how much money our armed forces need
to keep the Nation secure. The President
has instructed them to limit their over
all budget to total of $15,O00,000,0 900 for
the fiscal year beginning next July /. They
have indicated, however, that they would
like to let 1t run as high as $23, ,000, ,000, 900.
But If they are granted anything like that
sum, then the chances are that q number
of controls will have to be fastened on
our economy.
The warning about controls has been
sounded by DR.. Edwin g. Nourse, chairman
of the Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers, in an off-the-record address
which he delivered at the Pentagon on
November 10. In the address-which has
just been made public-he emphasized
his fear that any substantial jump above
the s15000,000000 ceiling fixed by Mr..
Truman would create fresh inflationary
pressures. Thus, according to DR.. Nourse
should the budget for the Army, Navy and
Air Force be allowed to reach even
$4,000, 900 ,000-let alone $23 900 ,000, ,000-
the probable effect would be to require
higher taxes to prevent a Federal deficit,
additional restrictions on credit, special
regulatory powers to cope with shortages
in materials and manpower, and price
control of quite extensive scope" to protect
the consuming public from rising costs
in a market affected by new scarcities.
In his opinion, to prevent this, those
entrusted with our foreign policy must
be as wise as serpents and as harmless
as doves" in working for q peace that
will reduce our military needs to the
lowest possible minimum and those en-
trusted with running our defense estab-
lishment must direct every dollar to
the point of greatest effectiveness, and
forego every outlay based on traditional
practices, corps prides, or dispensable
ceremony"
Actually, the $15,Oo0,0O0000 ceiling for
fiscal 1850 is $4,000 100000 more than for
fiscal 1s49 the present military spending
rate being about $4,000, 100000. 1t is
ceiling, moreover, that is approximately
fifteen times higher than our annual
prewar expenditures on the Army and
Navy Dr. Nourse's warning relates to
spending in peacetime at rate that
could produce conditions comparable to
the civilian hardships of war itself.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Unfair TO Husbands

Any husband in his right mlno, Whlcn
of course means all husbands, will con-
template with dismay some of the things
that are happening in this country.
A Judge down in Texas, undoubtedly
bachelor Judge, has granted a woman
divorce because her husband turned OF
his hearing aid when he got tired OF listen
ing to her Let no one think that the
Injustice of this is limited to husbands
with impaired hearing. All husbands who
can read handwriting on the wall (and
what husband cannot?) will readily UNDER
stand that this is but beginning. AS
matter of law, there may still be dis
tinction between turned-of hearing aid
and the knack of closing ones ears to
wife's voice-a knack acquired over the
years by most husbands as a simple mat
ter of self-preservation. To shut OF,
hearing aid requires an overt act, an act
that can be seen and then described and
elaborated upon in a court of law. This
is not true of the act of shutting of ones
sense of hearing. Any experienced hus-
band can do it without moving a muscle.
But let no married man be so naive as
to suppose that this is an important dis
tinction. If he cannot yet be successfully
sued for divorce for the simple act of not
listening the fact remains that the dread
full precedent has been set. In Texas, at
least it is ground for divorce for hus-
band to shut of his hearing aid when his
wife is talking. For the husband with
normal hearing, the difference is merely
matter of proof Henceforth he will re-
fuse to listen at his peril.
But this thing that has occurred in
Texas is as nothing compared to the in
dignity that has been heaped upon Joe
Shoaff, OF New Castle, Pennsylvania. He
has experienced the ultimate in acts OF
| unfairness to husbands.
Monday morning, upon the opening of
| deer season, he started out, gun in hand,
| for the big-game country hundred miles
| away. He had hardly departed when Mrs.
Shoaf stepped to the door of their farm
house, saw two deer in the yard. and
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Democrats and Rebels

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t seems hereabouts the expressions "Yank''
and Rebel" are used all too freely.
Which reminds me Of something that hap
pened to me when T was a child in school.
In the history class Democrat" and "Repub-
lican" came up for little discussion. Our
teacher thought he would settle the question
by saying, "All Democrats were Rebels"
Florence's hand shot up quick. The teacher
recognized me. I said: mo, sir. that is not so.
My father Is not Rebel, Judge Edison is not
q Rebel, Sheriff Fitch is not Rebel and they
are all Democrats. My Pa voted for them"
Teacher finally said: Florence, ask your
father and we will abide by his decision"
Childlike, could hardly wait my opportunity
to ask Pa the great question, which opportunity
did not come until we were all seated around
the large supper table. I had no appetite for
supper. Pa looked inquiringly at me, so I
began to tell my story. Pa was very quiet FOR
a few minutes; then he said: Tell your
teacher all Rebels were Democrats, but not all
Democrats were Rebels"
FLORENCE J. CooKsEY.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Traffic Suggestions

To the Editor Of The Star:
Why is It that D. c. officials never follow
the successful steps taken in other cities to re-
lieve trafflc congestion?
In many large cities street repairs are con-
tinuous day and night, Saturdays and Sum
days, until the work is completed. Look at the
condition G street was in for months, and
there are plenty Of examples now.
Why not have more one-way streets? Look
at the way traffic moves now on the temporary
one-Way Eighteenth and Twentieth streets.
In many cities the downtown policemen hold
back pedestrians for a minute to permit left
and right hand turns and thus avoid long
line up of cars that can move straight through.
Why do we not have more white lines on the
streets, so that each one may know his lane
and move faster?
These things certainly are more important
than the horn blowing which is talked about
so much. G. H. L.