davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
Lose Infant Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. O'NeilI,
Jr. of Smyrna lost a daughter
Mary Linda in the Kent General
Hospital at Dover on September 1.
Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery
Dover, on September 2.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Donald j. Parsons Returns
and Announces Services

! Ahtts Il
and Announces Services
The Rev. Donald j. Parsons, rec
tor of st. Peters p. E. Church, has
returned from a months vacation
and announces that services on the
18th Sunday after Trinity, Septem-
ber IL will be Holy Communion at
8 am; Morning Prayer and SER
mon at II am. Mrs. Richard Com
eggs, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary, is making plans for the
first meeting of the group to be
held at the parish house on Mon
day, october 10. The diocesan
leaders conference is scheduled for
October 20 at Christ Church, Dow
er, and the fall meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Anne's
Church, Middletown on october 26.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
TOMATOES UP
TO Csc BASKET
Harvest in State Threatens to
Run 25%o Less Than
Last Year
WATERMELONS DECLINE

Extremely hot summer weather
blasted so many blossoms and cur
rent coolness is so retarding
growth, that tomato harvest in
Delaware threatens to run at least
25 percent to 80 percent lighter
than last year. Delaware is re-
ported to be about 85 percent fin
ished with the crop harvest. How
ever, ideal weather will be needed
during the month of September for
growers to realize a yield of four
tons per acre. Prices for FIVE
eights bushel baskets of tomatoes
at the Farmers Auction Block at
Laurel, strengthened further dur
ing the past week. At the begin
ming of the week good quality to-
matoes sold mostly at 56 cents and
prices advanced to a seasonal high
of SO cents.
Wht6TtU6lOuS
Prices of watermelons continued
weak throughout the past week,
due to the continued cool weather.
The peak of the season has past,
and volume of marketable fruit is
on the decline. The price last week
is as follows: IS lbs. up S to z
cents, 1s lbs. up 8 to IL cents, 20
lbs. up z to 10 cents, % lbs. up 9
to IL cents, 25 lbs. up 10 to 26
cents, 80 lbs. up 80 to 80 cents, 35
lbs. up 40 to 56 cents.
Grain Prices FOB Farm
No. 2 Corn, $1.40 per bushel; No.
2 Wheat $1.70 to $1.75 per bushel;
Soybeans $1.S0 per bushel; Barley
80 cents per bushel; Oats 60 to 70
cents per bushel; Rye S1.50 per
bushel.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
CARNIVAL HERE
ENDED MONDAY
Firemen Hold Successful AT.
fair Having Several At
tractive Amusements
AWARD MANY PRIZES

walls ever held here came to a close
Monday night with the awarding
of the automobile and other valu-
able prizes. The Chevrolet sedan
was awarded to John Poore, Jr.,
Smyrna; the Wilson refrigerator
donated by the Wilson Cabinet
Co., Inc.) was awarded to Rebecca
A. Wiley, Clayton; the bicycle to
Leroy Jones, Clayton; and the mix
master to Leroy Cole, Smyrna
Landing. The carnival featured
the greatest number and the best
rides of any carnival held here and
were enjoyed by thousands of
young people from throughout the
state. The committee in charge of
this successful affair comprised
Lex FAIRIES, chairman, James Tru-
ak and Robert Jacobs.
Award Parade Prizes
The highlight of the carnival was
the big firemens parade last
Thursday evening witnessed by an
estimated 5000 persons. Thirty-fve
companies, Ia auxiliaries, and 10
bands participated in the parade
which was headed by E. Reynolds
Bradley, parade marshall. Prizes
totaling $265 were awarded as fol-
lows: $50 best band, North East,
Md; $50 best drum and bugle
corps, Diamond State Post of the
V.F.W., Richardson Park; second
best band, Newark, Del, $25; best
appearing fire company with 10 or
more in line, Harve de Grace, Md,
SIS; second best appearing COM
pany, Five Points, $40; company
with the most men in line, EIkton,
$40; company coming the greatest
distance with 10 or more in line,
Harve de Grace, SIS; ladies' aux
iliary making the best appearance,
Holloway Terrace, $25; second best
Mill Creek, $40; ladies' auxiliary
coming the greatest distance with
10 or more in line, BridgeviIle, SIS.
Harry P. Jones was master of cere-
monies at the reviewing stand and
the judges included George Wright,
Harley Bodley, Clark Knots, May
or Albert A. Newcomb, Mrs. John
Fearon; Mrs. Mary Westfali, Glenn
S. King, and Francis Gebhart. The
local police and firemen received
much praise for the manner in
which they handled the large
crowds and heavy traffic during
the parade and throughout the
evening. The Citizens Hose Com
pany and band will attend the par
ade at Cheswold tonight and the
State Volunteer Firemen's Associ-
alton Convention parade in Har-
rington next Thursday, September
is at Z o'clock pm. Delegates from
the local company to the state con-
vention are Horace David and
James Truax; alternates, Ralph
FAIRIES, Jr., and Robert FAIRIES.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Gas We'll Blows In On Lulu Island

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P) - A natural gas well blew in on Lulu Island Friday-the first producer in the lower mainland area.
 The well, with an estimated ca pacity of 500,000 cubic feet, is To- cated on the farm of Tom Brooke, who has been drilling around the area since he first noticed gas seepages last spring.
 Oil slicks in the gas pool may prove the presence of oil.
 pr. Colin Heater Crickman, Cal gary, Alta, geologist hired by Brooke to sink the main hole, said the find is bigger than anything in the past.
 Prospects have been good at times, but usually petered out" he said.
 MT. Brooke has already been using gas found on his land.
 q sank 17-foot hole 10 years ago and I piped it into the house fo rdomestic use. It's good, 100- percent natural gas" he said.
 The well is the only known gas producer in the lower mainland area.
 Officials of the Durland Drilling Company which handled the oper- ation, said they were more than satisfied" and termed it the best strike they have made in the pro- vince so far. They plan to drill deeper this week.
 The estimated capacity of 50O,- 900 cubic feet compares to the Al berta Leduc gas field capacity of 24,000,000 cubic feet.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Catholic Hierarchy Calls For Family
 Stability and Peace

WASHINGTON, (P)-A call to the world for restoration of "the virtues and practices guarantee ing family stability and peace" went out today from the Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United States.
 In a joint statement, more than l50 bishops, archbishopS and car dinals said the stability of family life is threatened by countless acts and agencies" and faces "a present danger more fearsome than the atom bomb"
 The statement as issued at the close of the annual meeting here of the Catholic board of bishops, whose membership includes the four United States cardinals.
 Worldly practices which a r e tending to disrupt home life, the bishops said. include: widespread prevalence of divorce and multi pie marriages, planned parent: hood "by use of unnatural and morally degrading means" and inadequate legislation for suit able housing, decent material fac ilities, security in income and prospects"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
News of the World At A Glance -..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff; Gen. Joseph l.. Collins, army chief of staff, and other military and diplomatic leaders.
 Montgomery, now chairman o the Western Union Defense Ali ance, has been working for months on plans for the defense of Europe. These plans for England, Belgium, France, Holland and Luxembour g will form the basis of the defense plans for the North Atlantic de- fense for which Congress has voted $1,000,00O,000.
 It is on these plans the Western Allies will gamble in their fight to hold Europe against any attack from Russia and her satellites.
 In the Far East, the feud be- tween Nationalist China's top lead ers-Generalissimo Chiang Kali Shek and acting president Li Tsung-Jen - appeared nearing a showdown. A new party hostile to both the communists and to Chiang may be in the offing, Ob- servers said.
 While Chiang cooled his heels in the Red- threatened and national ist refugee capital of Chungking, waiting for talks with Li, the lat ter rested in a Hong Kong hospi- tai He complained of stomach ailment.
 The Generalissimo had gone to Chungking several days ago at Lis request. He found Li gone on an inspection tour of the national ists' dwindling southwestern Chi na domain. Then Ii went on to For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

Hong Kong, supposedly for a hos pital checkup.
 The two leaders have had many differences since Lii took over the presidency last January when Chi ang retired" Out of these devel- oped a split over conduct of the civil war against the communists.
 Fresh demands in Washington that the United States use force against the Chinese communists drew only an official silence at the state department.
 The demands are prompted by the imprisonment at Mukden of an American consul, Angus Ward. He and four members of his staff have been held since October A, on charges of having beaten a Chinese employee.
 The turbulent little nation of Panama switched presidents over the week end in a bloodless revolt staged by police force leaders.
 Daniel Chanis, president less than four months, resigned after police surrounded his palace. Vice President Roberto F. Criari was sworn in as President on Sunday morning.
 Chanis was busted because he tried to fire police chief Jose Re- mon and two of his top aides. In- stead of resigning, Remon called out his police - Panamas only armed force-and sealed off the Presidential palace.
 In stormy Colombia, anonymous leaflets were scattered in Bogota urging rebellion and sabotage to hinder the Nov. 27 Presidential election.
 Conservative Laureano Gomez is the only candidate for the Pres idency.
 France and Poland were on strained diplomatic terms after the arrest in Warsaw of a French consulate employee and the retail atory detention in Paris of Pol ish airliner and its crew.
 The Frenchman, Andre Simon Robineau, was charged with es- pionage involving two oth fer French diplomats in Frances War saw embassy.
 The U. s. legation in Budapest said today it was asking the Hun garian government about the fate of an American, Robert A. Voge- Ter, Jr., a International Telephone and Telegraph Company execu- tive, reported arrested Friday by police.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
Admiral Says CrOnnelin Case ''Is Closed"

WASHINGTON, CP) - Aamiral Forrest Sherman, chief O. naval operations, said Saturday that the case of Capt. John Cremme..n is closed"
 Officers said that means the reprimand administered ;9 the fiery air officer stands, and he does not get the court martial he has demanded.
 The case grew out of Cremmel- in'S unauthorized disclosure of navy documents relating tO the controversy over the air fOrce's B-36 bomber.
 Sherman's office told reporters that in the original letter Of repri- mand Capt Crommelin was given an opportunity to reply and The has made that reply"
 That closes the case, it was said.
 In his reply, made public Fri day, Crommelin put the navy on the spot with new charges that Pentagon "zealots" with a lust for power" have clamped naz.-type controls over the defense depart ment.
 The 48-year-old war hero insist ed Friday that either the vepri- mand should be erased from his otherwise sparkling record or he should be allowed to explain his actions in a court martial.
 That was in a letter to Admiral P. Sherman, the new chief of na- val operations, who gave Crom- melin a public spanking Nov. 10. Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21
"College Sports Militarize YOuth,'' ,'' Says Red Paper

MOSCOW, (P)- The newspaper Sovie Sport said Saturday that American college sports "are in the service of American reaction aries" who aim to militarize Amer ican youth.
 The article, a double by-line story by A. Isyanov and V. Park hitko, said competitions between university teams in the United States are arranged by business men for profit.
 The writers said Negroes are not permitted to compete in sports in white universities. They com mented that Yale's football cap tain, Ned Johnson, is paid for winding an electric university clock.
 Yale's football captain is named Levi Jackson and he is the Negro captain of a football team at what Moscow presumably would call a "White" university0
 The article declared some ath- letes do not have to attend uni versity classes and in many cases they cannot even sign their own names.
 It singles out Columbia univers- ity for mention, as specializing in the training of football stars. Coach Lou Little undoubtedly will be surprised to hear this, since his Columbia football team this year has won only two games and has lost five).
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

Maybe the reason that older people are quiet is because they have a lot more to be quiet about.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10

was received by the governor, Sir
James Murphy. A reception was
held for him after the match.
Barristers Thaddeus Toote and
A. F. Adderly with their wives,
gave a smaller party at which
time some of the specially promi-
nant citizens had a better oppor-
tunity to make the acquaintance
of Louis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10

DR.. T. Thomas Fortune Fletcher,
formerly of Lincoln university,
Medhane Alem school, of which
Mo-, is headmaster.
The international wedding at
tracted unusual attention in the
city, due to the prominence of the
brides family and the fact that it
is believed to be the first time
that an American has ever mar
ried a local woman. However,
there are numerous Greek-Ethio-
plan, Armenian Ethiopian, French
Ethiopian and Italian Ethiopian
here.
The newlyweds are at home in
a suite in the Imperial hotel, no
honeymoon being possible at pres
emit owing to MI. Hughes teach
ing duties.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
American Marries High Caste
Ethiopian Girl

10. (ANP)-One of the most out
standing weddings of the pre-Lent
season in Ethiopia took place re-
Gently when Helen Papacharolam-
DO, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie Papacharolambo, became
the bride Of Adolphus Dolly
Hughes, formerly of Waco, Texas,
in the Greek Orthodox Cathedral
of St. Frumentius.
The beautiful ceremony was
conducted by Archimandrite Doro-
theos of the Creek Orthodox
church and the Rev. Donald Davies
of the American Presbyterian mis-
sion.
The bride, radiant in a gown of
white crepe featuring a long white
chiffon train and crown, was Civ
en- in marriage by her father. Two
pages, GEM Licoudi and Marc
Hadzimihalio, dressed in rose silk
dresses, carried her train.
Hele Boros, niece of the bride,
served as maid of honor. Her
white nylon dress contrasted well
with that o fthe bridesmaid, Mile.
Annie Papacharolambo, ~sister-in-
law of the bride, who wore a black
crepe gown.
Agamemnon Pythras, brother of
the bride, and Clarence Perry, for
merly of st. Louis, e best men.
The Greek church marriage rules
permit more than best man.
Following the church ceremony,
the large group of guests, of the
colored and white American colony
attended an informal reception at
the home of the brides parents in
the downtown section of the city.
The bride, who comes of
wealthy and highly respected local
family, was educated in the Tram
bios Greek community school in
Khartoum, the Sudan. She speaks
five languages, English, French,
Greek, Amharic and Arabic. Her
father is a veteran Greek impor-
ter and owns large plantations in
western Ethiopia near the Sudan
frontier. The brides mother is an
Ethiopian.
Mr.. Hughes was educated at
Paul Quinn college, Waco, Texas,
and Howard university. He is
physical education instructor at
Evening star., 1949-05-08
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Evening star., 1949-05-08
WOODHAVEN

WOODBRIDGE
$4,000 DOWN
1900 blk. Monroe st.-Det., 1ge. lot,
Q bedrms. and bath on 1st d., In
closed rear porch, ! bedrrn. on 2nd
a.: full bsnt., oil h.-w.h.; Gear
gar; outside newly painted; reas.
monthly payments. For appoint
n1ent to Inspect call Mr.. Curling
with R. g. DUNNE. Ho. 0700;a ewes,
HO. 776S.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

700 biz. Quincy st ms psts resd
brk. b rns 4 baths. kttA. hare,
xooa f,oesA, hsmt, oil best sfsd
ear.: Eeed terms SEE tedss CAR
Mr ] c Hooks RA 1920 stst
ofies PAUL j. MILLER. TX, Fe'n
Evening star., 1949-05-08
RIVER TERRACE
SgS MONTHLY

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
MICHIGAN PARK

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
MICHIGAN PARK

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
GIT UPSHUR ST. NV.
OPEN TO-DAY. 3-6 Pm.

T-room home. IL baths
Enclosed rear porch; fun hsnt. with
front and rear entrance. new oil
h.-w.h.: spacious thpeughnuts leng
rear yard: immac. condition: lo-
Gated near schools. shopp4nE and
All transp.. your opportunity: price
i risnt; risnt; s 4ss r,t sod,y; .sr III pEcl0lo sy.s
and sun. Mr.. vaiiarso. I'll. 1870
Evening star., 1949-05-08
MICHIGAN PARK

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
MICHIGAN PARK

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Evening star., 1949-05-08

COIoKEn---sso8 cENrKR gT. NV.
$500 aewn. bal like rent Z
rootah bath Z, h--s.h ssfnlast
ton Vlnnick. 1904 4 u. nv. IA
sn36s home. ere 1Us 0@sg- on
csoIOREb---&ssA AND u sTs, wv.
near the weather Bureau s76 sAik.
inr distance dewnfpsn. 3 roczas ss6
bath: price. $4,000 500 down
and sss psr msnsh, ca nr Ns-
RIS. Realtors. RE-. ebss. eses- wo.
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kefEern kfh ana Tth; q large
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Evening star., 1949-05-08
MICHIGAN PARK

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PECK co EXCL.
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Evening star., 1949-05-08
SPRING BARGAINS

EAAAAA&E EAf
Near SUI ana T sts Unusual es@sn b
htnstinH oi haar sna tsayettnaEht.
seAutlta arm haaks wtth fNu aAes
fneni hRfs.weoa a. ) sfoSefH uEs
haths haee kis , real nFspiaet hw
Gal heat. also 2-xtoFF efaek eaas be
feAF us lot e9HsAlatnE CONNIE re- .
lee mRklhe paNnl Kna coal STORAGE
Leased al %tatl mo afst eeEss sHsstFis
isgp Gten Fgirse ief auics sale
/ 0a bik, FNiTmeOt Of -~-a lks rms
D " b ASA basement rFtesa fet
qairk sale Reasonable tsfms
ana hlk Of Belmont e. nv Lee
charming n-rN ust hnsne, loested
on lot bAxy So " rrsslsest bed
rms = Of which have ranniht water
mel III taoa b&liiE- del Ssfags
susa beat. osnsF SRvtns tewn, Esh'
mlt offer,
W s. near EoTth Capitol Beautiful
s-rn @-stary tapestry ertck, hAt1
weoa Goefs b OIL heat, faA base
meat. Must es ksea to Ae appfe'
etated Priced reasonable Ansi have
suAstsntia} dear payment NITRO
POLLS REALTY A fNSEa9MENf
60 iTia North Capitol ii, DE
Evening star., 1949-05-08
FOREST HILLS
A7n1 Doth PIT ACE

47UI ZVLN FLAOE
epsn, sunday. 4 to z. Owner wants
offer. Unusually attractive Anane-
Srick home built in 1871. II 10 o
abort distance from Conn. ave.
ist hoor has lovely living room
with picture window and fireplace.
screened pcrsn, powder room, m d,nins M
ffssttye fu As Asecrestion i room WITH nrs:
place Is well as maids room and
6eth. oas acc. heat, 2.ear attached
earaxe. 10 reach: North on Conn.
ave, TO Mlicot ST., right on Ellieot
. ssth pl. and right to our open
:. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1914 X ct. NV. sT. $500.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ii l. co, x. s443
OPEN SUNDAY. i2.8

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$500 $3.50 *es - kss 80
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MA M&&s M9e Al Aset
tcnnasssd % Nsn Fssss
Evening star., 1949-05-08
EAs q Ioo
Nc brokers.
N ROCK CREEK HILLS

IN ROCK CREEK HILLS
9728 BExHILL DRIVE
Open Sunday 10 dark. Charming
stone and brick home. First noor,
entrance hail, living room with hre-
place. CHEEKY. dining room. picture
windows, modern equipped kitchen;
2 bedrooms and bath. screened. ana
elassed porch. Second floor, 2 large
Bedrooms, full bath and oodles Of
closet space. Basement, full sized.
with fireplace: ideal for recreation
room: iavatory, gas a.-e. heat: In
suiated and screened. copper pipes.
slate roof. garden and earage.. On
very large terraeed lot. With all
cash above the nrst trust the pay
ments on balance are under 500
per month. Interest st A.. Col.
Arnold on premise I. :. :. pirsstioas; m.., sns
to Saul I'd, turn right on saul I'd.
to Rexhiil Or, then turn right to
L. DIXON g. CO.
I022 18th St. NV, Sterling 7s0o;
Evening star., 1949-05-08

CLEVELAND PARK
Open Saturday and sun, ! to, 8 pm.
3201 Porter ct. NV. Small semi
det., 4 bedrms., 2 baths. completely
redecorated; brand-new modern kit
area. ea.' W unSer % ssi 900, Oh terms.
Call w. A. Bryant, WO. 7l6b or
Nj. o6oo. with JOHN LIPscoNB
Evening star., 1949-05-08
CLEVELAND PARK

home: 8 rooms. 4 bedrns.. 2 tiled
baths. det. garase. gas heat: COM
pietely ITeccnditionsd; .. early 1ya posses- .rsns
portation. schools and shopping
This Is what we consider an excep..
tionally good buy, S20.950. Call
NE, I143 until o Pm. J. IVES
Evening star., 1949-05-08
COLORED Ant

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Evening star., 1949-05-08
CNORm VACANT

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