davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
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loer iih in Ser perfloiienen 8ohe ,pie
Evening star., 1948-10-22

RUST your Teen board and Teens Of the Week"
know their fashions! Already "od hands, modelling
picking for themselves and their friends And they're
learning eo that Teen allowance has stretch long woy
They spot fashion VALUE every time! That's Why Teen their
faces lighted when they these dresses Every single bears
known throughout Teendom Every dress has lines up
totheinue details soft woos crisp oyon foIes exciting
novelty royons We photographed just five from the whole
group, to give you a peep Of what is in for you'll
Second Floor Washing nan suva asptng
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
FARM NEWS

"An Overall Picture of Home
Demonstration Work in Delaware"
is the title of a new folder issued
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. Explaining the
organization and activities of
home demonstration clubs, the
folder answers some of the ques-
tions most frequently asked by
women who consider joining a
home demonstration club.
The folder, Extension Folder No.
15, is free to anyone interested in
home demonstration work Copies
may be obtained from county
home demonstration agents in
Newark, Dover and Georgetown.
Farm Storage of Gasoline
Handle all gasoline with kid
gloves, says Jack F. Bell, extension
agricultural engineer for the Uni
versity of Delaware, who warns
that all grades of gasoline are
highly fiammable and dangerous
unless properly stored.
Octane ratings of gasoline do
not have any important bearing
on fire and explosion hazards. Vio-
lent explosions may result from
improper use of gasoline, but it is
always the vapor mixed with air
that is explosive, and not the
liquid.
The best method of storing gas
cline, according to Bell, is an un-
derground tank having a gasoline
pump similar to the equipment
used in filling stations. The pump
and tank should be located well
away from buildings, and all trac-
tors and other equipment having
tanks that require filling should be
brought to the pump. The tanks
should be buried underground with
the top not less than two feet be-
low the surface of the ground.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Edward Farrell, who returned to
California several years since, re-
siding most of the time at Santa
Cruz, on the Pacific coast. has re-
turned east with expectation of re-
manning. His time will be spent
mainly at the home of his son,
John, in Philadelphia. He has been
spending a week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Waller, of this
town, going to-day to Wilmington,
and from there to Philadelphia.
He looks in perfect health. He
had warm greeting from his
Smyrna friends.
Miss Beulah Wilds of Dover, was
the guest of Miss Bertha Smithers
a few days last week.
The Senior Glass of the Smyrna
High School was entertained or
Friday night by Miss Wilhelmina
Wells.
Mrs. George Thomas of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs
M. K. D. Eldridge.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
Care Of Muddy Shoes

Even though dry mud comes of
shoes more easily than wet mud.
specialists advise against the COM
mon practice of letting IT dry on
before brushing it off. Mud stains
leather, and the longer it stays on
the worse the stain is likely to be.
Scrape off moist mud as promptly
as possible and then wipe the lea
ther clean with a soft cloth. Let
shoes dry slowly and then polish.
Mud should be wiped off leather
gloves promptly.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
Just
Ten Years Ago

Smyrna Pupils Hold May Day Fete
The public is cordially invited to
the May Day Festival to be held
on the school grounds of the John
Bassett Moore School on Tuesday,
May 81, at 1.30 p. m. In case of
rain the Festival will be held on
June 1 at the same time. The
festivities in honor of Miss Mar
garet Hurd, will consist of Swed-
ish dances, calisthenics, flag drills,
tumbling and scenes of the Swedes
and Dutch in Delaware in panto-
mime.
New Magistrates Office
Magistrate Ned Hutchinson has
moved his Justice of the Peace Of
fee from the Hazel Block Main, st.
to the Tucker Building, Commerce
st. He will have his Office and
Smyrna News Agency all in one.
Guest at Tea
Thursday, May 10, Miss Marian
N. Graham of the John Bassett
Moore High School was guest of
honor at a tea given by the Eti-
quette Club of which she is spon-
sor. The receiving line was form
ed by the officers of the club who
are as follows: William Bodley,
president; Ruth Nowland, secre-
tary;; Charlotte Everett, vice-pres-
sdent; and Harry Cloud, treasurer.
The program consisted of: solo,
Dorothy Short; tap dancing, Betty
Jane Ennis, Nancy Wilson and
Betty Woods; recitation, Lillian
Craft; duet, Christine Diacumakos
and Mary Louise Porter; solo, Bet
ty Phillips; piano selections, Stim-
son Carrow. The tea ended by the
presentation of a gift to Miss Gra-
ham by Harry Cloud on behalf of
the club.
Fire at Hosiery Mill
Smyrna firemen were called to
the new hosiery mill Monday noon
but fortunately, their services were
not needed. A gasoline flare from
a tank was extinguished by work.
men.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

Never bury the tank under road
ways which heavy trucks and
tractors use unless properly pro-
tected with a reinforced concrete
slab.
The next best method of storing
gasoline is in substantially con-
structed drum kept away from all
buildings with the gasoline drawn
from the drum by means of a
pump or gravity flow. A roof and
an enclosure should be placed
around the drum to provide pro-
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27

lection from the weather and to
prevent tampering. The drum
should never be placed in any
tight building where the explosive
fumes may accumulate in case of
a leak or a spill.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
The Smvrna Times
Phone s2.l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoifecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 10
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but for the outlying
district of which it Is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswoid. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
naemoriam articles. 10 cents per line psr
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna. DEL, un-
der Act Of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Netes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
80 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
Col Cooper Sentenced

Col. Ezekiel T. Cooper, convicted
of misapplying $4,000 of the funds
of the First National Bank of Do
yer to his own use, was Monday
afternoon sentenced in the United
States Court by Judge Bradford.
Col. Cooper must forfeit and pay
$1,000 and be imprisoned eighteen
months.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-27
LOST

Puppy, along Smyrna Leipsic
Road, about 5 months old, white,
long hair, brown mark one side OF
face. Reward. Phone: Dover 1857,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
New Faces in Congress
Margaret Chase Smith to Go to Senate
Backed by Record Maine Mujorties

Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith, Re-
publican, of Maine, comes to the
Senate In January as the first
woman ever elected to a full Senate
term without having first been ap-
pointed to the upper branch of
Congress.
But the present House members
achievement goes far beyond this
historical first" Hers was a per-
sonal triumph, topping an already
notable career, in winning the pla'e
being vacated by Senate Republic
can floor leader Wallace H. White,
jr.
In the June Republican primary
in Maine, she gave three male con-
tenders, including the governor and
former governor, their worst beat
ings. Mrs. Smith not only rolled up
clear majority, but had more than
double the vote of her closest op-
ponent.
In solidly Republican Maine, her
victory in the general elections
there in September was no surprise
but in mailing down her right to the
Senate seat she won the biggest ma
jorities in the States history.
Mrs. Smith, who will be so next
month. won her primary fight by
expenditure of lot of effort in
going out to meet the people of
Maine, but using only $7,400 of cam
paign funds. Her highest spending
opponent in the primary, former
Governor Sumner Sewal-who ran
a poor third-reported spending
$22, 500.
Mrs. Smith, who won a wide repu-
tation nher previous eight-year
service in the House, had a varied
career before going to Congress. She
had served as a 5-and-10-cent store
clerk, a school teacher, telephone
operator, circulation manager of her
hometown paper. the Skowhegan
Independent Reporter, and as treas
urer of a woolen mill, before getting
into politics.
Wllcll llSI lluoUdllu, IsCp1CoCAAtd-
tive Clyde H. Smith, died, she was
elected to his seat in the House in
special election and later won re-
elections on her own record.
Unlike most Republicans in the
House, she consistently supported
the Reciprocal Trade Act and de-
parted from the party stand also
on numerous price control amend
ments in 1916. She voted against
the Smith -Connally Act and the
Case labor bill but was for the Taft
Hartley Act. She favored the Taft
Ellender-Wagner housing bill and
Federal aid to education.
She served on the House Naval
Affairs Committee and its successor,
the Armed Services Committee.
During the war she visited battle
Evening star., 1948-11-21
LAWYERS to Hear Carson

Commissioner Joseph K. Carson,
jr., of the United States Maritime
Commission, will speak on THE
United States Merchant Marine and
Its International implications" be-
fore the United Nations League of
Lawyers at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Army and Navy Club, Farragut
square and I street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
z Marines Hurt as Car Hits
Truck Near WOODBRIDGE

Two Marines were injured early
yesterday when their automobile
crashed into the rear Of truck on
Route near Woodbridge, Va.
The victims are 1t. D. j. Krohn,
81, the driver, and Pfc. Daniel Bagan,
IS.
State police said 1t. Krohn, who is
stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. g.,
was injured critically. Both men
were taken to the Marine Hospital
at Quantico.
Pvt. Bagan is stationed at Guam
tico. police said.
A trooper reported that he had
been unable to establish why the
automobile rammed the truck. Both
vehicles were southbound.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Myer to parents, wives and sweet
hearts at an open house and party.
Guests came from the District
Maryland and six Middle Atlantic
States to watch the soldiers-most
of them IS and 19-year-olds- drill
and to inspect their quarters.
A buffet supper prepared by the
company cooks followed q trip to
Arlington Cemetery Also on the
program were basketball game
and dance.
The company, commanded by
Capt. Robert j. Davenport, has
four more weeks to complete a IT.
week training cycle.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The heaviest known materials are
metals, but some metals are among
the lighteSt known materials.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
$3.50 S
ResuIorly Sells at Sis

Even Mayer can't often five you
such value ~ this! We asked our
favorite table factory for some-
thin& extra special and they GER
tainly came through in Grand style
All mahogany with rich, full
frainins . lustrous hand.rubbed
finish in a Chinese Chippendals
design. Use it ~ 4 wall console,
with flip top up or down :. use
it As a card or dinette table :. or
extend it with three 12-inch leaves
to form a dining table to seat II
-. Deferred payments if you wish.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Permits wee kly,
monthly and annual
summaries; simplifies
tax reporting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
TAX FIGHT I55TARTED
 IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 12.-tPt-- Senate Republican leaders lined up today behind $4,700, 100000 in- come tax cut hill-and hoped for strong Democratic support.
 The Senate Finance Committee voted 10 to last night for tax slash of that size.
 Tn doing so, it whittled $1 300 ,ooo,- 900 from the $6,5oO, 100000 tax bill passed overwhelmingly by the House February 2.
 The purpose of the Senate strategy is to try to win enough Democratic votes to pass a bill over the Presi- dential veto the Republicans expect That would take a tWo-thirds ma jority in both the Senate and House.
 Except for one major change which trimmed the amount of the cut, the Senate measure is practl- cally the same as the House bill.
 The Senate bill provides for per centage tax cuts ranging from l2.6 percent for those with net incomes of up to $2,00o; "A percent on in- comes of from $2,000 to $136,719; and s percent on incomes over $l36,7l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 HAS PRIZE WINNING
 PUP, PORTLAND SHOW

The many friends of young Gary Fulmer will be pleased to know that his pup, a fox-terrier, won first prize in a dog show held in Portland, Oregon. A large pie ture of Gary, still wearing his fa- nous smile, appeared in a recent issue of the Portland Oregonian. He is brushing his pup in a chesty pose for the cameraman.
 Gary is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fulmer, formere Juneau residents. They lived over the Franklin Street unit of Sully's Bakery at the time of the Coliseum fire and many of their belongings were ruined by smoke.
 Mrs. Fulmer reports that her camelias are showing nice green tip, and her croci are blooming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
MOUNTED POLICE
 GOING TO PATROL
 ALASKA HIGHWAY
They Will Be on Meehan. ized Vehicles = Big
 Rush Indicated

FORT ST. JOHN, B. C., March l2 -lR-Scarlet-coated Royal Canadian Mounted Police will be mechanized in their patrol of the Alaska High way in the Yukon.
 A survey of the possible use of horses by the Mounties in patrolling the Highway was discarded when it was found that the upkeep would be much more than on mechanized vehicles.
 The Police are faced with a rush of homeseekers from the United States to Alaska now that the Highway has been opened to unregulated traf- fife.
 Inspector T. H. Cronkhite, White horse, Y. IT, Division, said that the Police are faced with a most unhap- py situation with the opening of the i 600 -mile-long road.
 Ill-equipped parties are on the road, trying to crash through to Fairbanks. Trailers, jallopies and trucks all are in the rush. 1 The Inspector told one party from : Arkansas he met between Fort Nel- son, B. C., and Lower Post, B. c The women were bare-legged and it was 50 below zero" ! "The outfit had got off the road and was unable to get back without the help of a truck with a strong towline." the Inspector said. [ Their trailer was warm enough while the fuel oil held out, but they were without fuel and without gas and 100 miles from nowhere"
 Inspector Cronkhite said the high way was in excellent shape on his trip from Whitehorse to here. ! The Highway is devoid of all the conveniences of the usual heavy traffic roads. There are few if any gas stations along the way and un- Hess a party has it's own living ac- commodation the journey is ~ougf and dangerous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
Palestine
 Partition
 |sChetked
Relations Between United States and Soviet Rus
 sia Causes Caution
(BY LARRY HAUcKo

NEW YORK, March l2.--tR-- Worsening relations between the United States and Russia may deal a death blow to Palestine Partition
 Some United Nations degelates sai today they believe Palestine may become only a minor item in the overall American Russian diplomatic conflict.
 They figure Palestine might quick ly be lost in the shufile of larger affairs if the worsening conditions noted by President Truman in Washington yesterday-can not be lighted by sudden action.
 The United States is becoming more cautious daily in it's approach to the problem of forcibly putting through the UN-approved split-ur of the Holy Land into Jewish and Arab nations. The other great pow CTS also are feelinng their way along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
RELIEF FROM BITTER COLD IS
 NOW ON WAY
Snow Storms Sweep Over Many Setfions-Cars,
 Trucks Stalled
cBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

ID HE k1OOOO4<A A4A( AeA<eCe~(
 Some relief appeared on the way today from the bitter cold which has overspread wide sections of the country from the Rockies to the North Atlantic Coast and into the Texas Rio Grande Valley
 But below seasonal temperatures and snow storms which swept over the area at the flag end of bitter winter season caused widespread hardship and threatened to cause damage to crops.
 Huge drifts of snow blocked high ways in many sections of the Mid west and Southwest. Thousands ot cars and trucks were stalled in Ohio Oklahoma and other parts of the snow belt. Schools in some areas were closed.
 Chicagos one above zero temper atuTe today broke a 52-year record for March 12.
 It was 5 below zero in Cleveland for the coldest March Day in the 78-year history of the city's Weather Bureau.
 The falling temperatures caused gas shortages in some states. Indus trial and business activities were curtailed in Kansas, Texas, Pennsyl- vania. Ohio and Kentucky.
 Texas was hard hit by the severe weather. which was the coldest or record for March. Two persons dleo because of the cold. There was heavy damage to livestock and crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
QUEEN
 FINDS CAB DRIVER
 HONEST IN SEATTLE


 SEATTLE, Wash. March 12-tR--- If 1t hadn't been for an honest cab driver. Queen Kathleen Clawson of Fairbanks might have had her &c., attle vacation trip sadly curtailed.
 The blonde Queen, who, with her four attendants, is spending weeks vacation in Seattle. almost lost her purse-containing all her vacation money-Tuesday
 Tuesday morning the five girls and Miss Lulu Fairbanks hired cab to take them to the Smith Tower Building. After they left the cab, Miss Clawson noticed she had left her purse in the vehicle.
 The cabbie had driven off by then so they dropped in ground floor office.
 Hardly had they settled down when the cab driver walked in with the purse.
 We didn't even get his name" Miss Fairbanks said He had search ed all over the building for us. Was not that an honest thing to do?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
PRESIDENT
 OUTLINES
 BIG FIGHT
Pits Country sPresfige and Power Against Spread
 of Communism

WASHINGTON. March 12.--lR-. President Truman today pitted this countrys full political power and prestige against the spread of Con- munism nywhere-including Chi ma.
 At the same time five-point ad- ministration plan began to emerge: plan for coming to grips with what Secretary of State Marshall considers great crisis" in the world.
 Within few hours of each oth- CT, both the President and his Secretary of State spoke out with extraordinary frankness on the state of affairs resulting from the bitter conflict between Russia and the Western Powers.
 Great Crisis
 For the first time publicly, the Chief Executive admitted that his faith in the attainment of a real world peace has been somewhat shaken. He said SO at White House news conference late yester- day.
 Marshall appearing last night before a meeting of the Federal Council of Churches, declared flat ly that the world is in the midst oi great crisis. inflamed by pro paganda, misunderstandings, anger and fear"
 The President was in the aud- fence and heard Marshall couple with his pronouncement of crisis and appeal for moderation, calm thinking and cool judgment on the part of the American people. Officials expect that crisis to
 reach climax first and most di-
 rectly in the Italian political cam
 paigns leading up to elections there April l8.. Here are some of the points which the President, the
 Secretary--or both in some cases
 stressed
 Points Stressed 1. The European Recovery Pro- which is now near final &C., ton in the Senate but awaits House debate-should be carried out promptly
 ?. The United States encourages , the formation of what Marshall 1 called a political association in Western Europe as the first step to restoring stability. g. The spread of Communist governments anywhere in the world, including China, is opposed by the American government. And MT. Truman indicated this country win do everything in it's power to block Communism.
 f. The United States will con- tinue to work for world peace whenever possible, hut the problem is now more difficult than at any time since the end of the war. 5. Meanwhile. the American peo- pie must keep their fears and their 1 passions" under control in spite of what Marshall called the dis fractions" of election year cam paigns here at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
Food AirpIaned 10
 St. Lawrence Isle

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 12.- R-A food shortage, described by an Alaska Native Service official as the worst in Territorial history threatens Eskimos on Saint Law renee Island.
 Seven planes have been kept busy this week shuttling tons of emer- gency food to the 600 island resi- dents.
 Albert Reed, Alaska Native Service official, said the shortage was caus- ed by poor walrus and seal hunting season.
 The relief flights were made from Nome to the village of Gambell Ladd Field said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-12
kETCHIkAN WINS FIRST GAME FROM
 FAIRBANKS 3S-3o

The Polar Bears of Ketchikan High School won their first basket ball game last night i'll Ketchikan against the MalemuteS of Fair banks High School in the playoff series for the Alaska High School Basketball Championship.
 Final score of the game was 38- 30. The two teams will meet again tonight.
 Fairbanks team entered the game only few hours after arriving by airplane. The Malemutes led twice during the game.
 Meanwhile, in Juneau, more was heard on the dispute between Wrangell and Ketchikan, over which team should represent SEE Alaska for the title series. The Wrangell American Legion Post sent a telegram to Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, suggesting a playoff be- tween Ketchikan and Wrangell to break the tie in their series.
 Wrangell had previoulys refused to agree to playoff maintaining that it should be proclaimed the champion by virtue of winning more games. Ketchikan was will ing to play off the. tie in order to settle the argument. It has been the past custom for the championship to be awarded to 'tbe team winning the most series and not games.