davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Sierra Leone has floated $5.6
million bond issue for harbor and
other projects.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

high percentage working people provided unemploy-
me Sickness accident benefits financed
who find themselves need provided for and social %
tutions.
We increasing efforts the standard living of
people in the lower income brackets.
The United States with only per population
its land democratic capsc SYSTEM
World War H. produced yseven the worlds manufactured
goods but what important of that production
consumed within borders Today producing
of the worlds manufactured goods of which substantial percentage
other
Capitalism backing freedom worship providing increasing
on opportunities by constantly giving support
things which
educational values
We have churches and schools
lion hundred million dollars and spending annually billion dollars
for religious and educational purposes.
Membership churches increasing
increase the population and Sunday Schools
In the thirty elementary school enrolment
high school enrolment 1861 college university
rolment 351. per
public school expenditures pupil gone up
$4s.O2 in 1920 to $13206 in 1947 or 1850 per
1920 the population
school and college per
Since the beginning industrial development
early 800 the paisic due individual
ingenuity has the world of the life
than mankind had received the previous years civilization
people happy and united ncea
ing their capital and enjoying fuller spiritual culuraand material M
Today knowledge and experience in the v
fields peaceful and in this
respect joined contributing to the
technical assistance program of the United Nations
nation, individual private public institution no
program for the welfare of people without capital.
duty contribute the preservation protection
fair to all people,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Adv.
Agricultural agency Meas
1851 WHEAT ALLOTMENT
72.800.00 ACRES

A NATIONAL ALLOTMENT of
72,8O0,OO0 acres of wheat for the
1851 crop, is announced by Secretary
of Agriculture Charles Brannan The
1851 allotment is the same as the
final wheat allotment for 1850. Sec
rotary Brannan announced on June
rs that there would be no market
ing quotas for 1851 wheat produc-
ton.
With average yields, the 1851 al
lotment would result in wheat crop
of 1,150, 100000 bushels. This produc-
ton, plus the presently estimated
carryover of 374,0O0,000 bushels of
old wheat on July 1, 1851, would
provide total supply of 1,524,000
bushels for the 1882 marketing
year-the normal domestic con-
sumption and exports plus 80 per-
cent" which is the level provided in
the applicable legislation.
Commenting on the allotment an
nouncement, Secretary Brannan
said. 'The 1851 wheat acreage al
lotment should insure abundant sup
plies. The ten-year averages used in
determing the total supply goal, in
accordance with legislative provi-
sions, include periods of abnormal
demand for feeding, export and
other requirements. With average
yields, the 1851 production from the
allotted acreage-when added to
carryover stocks-will put us on the
safe side. This is essential. AS usual,
we would rather have a little more
wheat than may be needed than to
be caught with any supply shortage
at any time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Basic support prices in cents per
pound for 1950-crop seed with 1949
rates, if established, in parentheses)
are as follows:
Northern alfalfa, 80 (32); certified
alfalfa Granger, Ladak, Cossack and
Grimm varieties), 40; certified alfal-
ia Buffalo), 80; alsike clover, rs
(25); certified ladino clover, 125
(125); red clover, 35 (S5); certified
red clover Kenland, Midland and
CumberlanO, AZ; biennial sweet
clover, II (12); certified sweet clover
Evergreen, Willamette, Madrid and
Spanish), Is; Hubam clover, 10 (8).
Smooth bronze, IA; certified bronze
(Achenback, Lincoln. Fischer, Els
berry and Manchar), 20 Q6); certi-
fled tall fescue, 35 (35); orchard
grass, IL Q5); timothy, III; certified
timothy, Marietta, Lorraine and
Hopkins), 10k (6); crested, slender
and western wheatgrass, Is Q0);
intermediate wheatgrass, Is; big
bluestem, 20. (2O); blue grama, Is
(15); side oats grama, rs (20).
Price supports will be available
only to producers. Farm and ware
house storage loans and purchase
agreements will be available from
time of harvest through January
1851. The support program will be
handled through the county PIMA
office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
GRAIN STORAGE DROPS

The amount of grain stored in
Montana July l was At percent
under the total one year earlier,
according to the agricultural eco
Monies bureau.
Stocks of wheat in all positions in
Montana July l totaled 14,688,0O0
bushels, down AZ percent from the
27,666,OOO bushels in storage the
same period last year.
During the April 1-July l period
19,796,000 bushels moved into COM
mercial channels, compared to H.
100000 bushels in the same 1949
months.
Wheat storage July included g.
$4,000 bushels in interior mills,
elevators and warehouses, 1,699,0
bushels in merchant mills and g.
100000 bushels in farm storage.
The average July wheat stocks
in interior mills, elevator and ware
house positions is 3,975,000 bushels.
Off-farm storage of oats July /
was $4,000 bushels, only Al percent
of the $4,000 bushels last year.
Barley in off-farm positions to-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

tailed $4,000 bushels, compared with
1,710,000 bushels last year.
Corn stocks in interior mills, ele-
vators and warehouses were $4,000
bushels, up from the 1900 in 1949.
Off-farm storage of rye totaled
1000 bushels, down from the $4,000
bushels in 1949.
MONTANA MUSTARD
Paintings of mustard seed in Mon
tana this year led the nation with
total of $4,000 acres, the bureau of
agricultural economics said.
This is double the acreage planted
last year but is little: more than: half
the average paintings for the five
previous years, 1914, to 1948. The
crop gained prominence during the
war period and in 1871 it was plant
ed on $4,000 acres. For the 10 years
prior to 1910 the planted acreage
average 28,5OO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Things to Do
in August

Continue summerfallow
Fallow and spray for perennial
weed control
Harvest winter wheat
Spray cattle. buildings for flies
House pullets
Start deep litter
Put up second cutting alfalfa
Put up native grass hays
Go TO the fair
Check fields for winter wheat
apfis. (See story page y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
MILK PRODUCTION HIGH

Montana farmers made $32, 500, 900
from milk, according to Thomas Nc
Masters, chief of the state agricul-
ture departments dairy division.
Montana's $4,000 cows produced
571, 100000 pounds of milk worth
$40, 137,000 during the year. About
$40 milk and dairy products used
449, 100000 pounds of milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
HAY. GRASS SEED SUPPORT

A PRICE SUPPORT program ON
the 1950-crop hay, pasture and grass
seed has been announced by the
Production and Marketing admin.
istration.
intermediate wheatgrass has been
added to the support list at rs cents
a pound and the support for crested,
slender and western wheatgrass has
increased from 10 to Is cents a
pound.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Dates to Note

Aug. 4-Agronomy and Soils depart
ment, Montana Experiment sta
ton, field day, Bozeman.
Aug. l2-First of series of grass
roots" meetings of the Montana
Stockgrowers Assn. Glasgow.
Aug. 15-Final date for application
for certificate of eligibility for par
ticipation in 1850 potato price sup
port program.
Sept. l5-Final application date for
allotments on special small acre
age wheat farms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

1900 K'nnon AIonq and Listen
l1:55 News and Weather
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY
Morning
zoos *Bond Box Revue
7:30 Assembly of God
8:00** *Old Fashioned Revival
o:O0***Noice of Prophecy
$50 Morning Bible Hour
1000 FoniIy Proyer Hour
1890 Lutheron Hour
1900 News
11:15** Fronk and Ernest
ll:30*** Sunday Vespers
Afternoon
1900 **PouI Sullivan News
12:l5 Stote Copitol Report
l2:30*** Piono Playhouse
100 *Bock TO God
1880 Church of God
200 Rodio Crusaders
ais City Food Morket Show
2:30*** Inner Sonctum
800 MGM Theoter
4:OU *Curley Brodley
4:30** *Lutheron Loynen's Leoeue
5:OO*** Stop the Music
6:0o+* Voices Thot Live
$780, Speaking of Songs
Might
7:00** *Wolter Winchell
7:15*** Louella Persons
1901 Ted Malone
800 *SmeItermen's Union
BIS SeIectrics Baseball
10:30** Drew Pearson
lO:45*** monday Morning Headlines
1900 Ave Mario Hour
1890 K'nnon Along & Listen
l1:55 News and Weather
1900 Sign Off
ADV.
, 1950-04-15
Thousands Greet
Gen. Romulo on
Return to Philippines

An estimated twenty thou.
sand persons were on hand to
greet Brigadier General Car
los Romulo when he arrived
from the United States in
Manila yesterday.
General Romulo, who was
president of the last United
Nations Assembly, said he be-
lieved the international situa-
ton is less favorable than six
months ago. He said he does
not despair, however, and still
believes that the United Ma
tons will succeed in its pro-
gress towards peace.
, 1950-04-15
St. Croix Gets Release
Publication
ST. Thonus

Press releases issued by the
Governor are now handed to
the 81. Croix press a day after
its publication in st. Thomas.
Thus all the items supplied
under date of April IA, from
the Government offices here
could have been copied from
the St. Thomas papers Of the
previous day, April IS.
After many pleadings, re-
leases issued by Governor de
Castro, while he was Acting,
Continued on page A
, 1950-04-15
I~ndonesidn Forces
Ordered to Move
:Aguinst Rebels

Rebel forces still hold Ma
CAESAR, while their leader ar
rived in the Indonesian capital
in answer to a summons from
the Government. Announce
ment has been made by the
Defense Minister that the Cap
tain is a prisoner and will not
be permitted to return.
President Sokoerno on
Thursday gave the order for
federal forces to settle the af-
fair. Two transports carrying
some 1900 men and three cor
vettes armed with 5 inch guns
are known to be in waters
near Macassar.
Earlier dispatches said it
, 1950-04-15
Taylor Now Acting
Governor; Going to
ST. Thomus

Administrator Harry E. Tay
Tor since yesterday, has been
Acting Governor of the Vir-
gin Islands. He went to Saint
Thomas yesterday to formally
take over and returned today.
He is scheduled to 60 over on
Monday to remain until Gov
ernor de Castro returns.
Governor de Castro left for
Washington today and will
probably be away for about
three weeks, during which
time he will attend the meet
ing Of the Board of Directors
ii Washington on the 9th Of
April and also speak to Virgin
Islanders now resident in New
York.
, 1950-04-15
Police Director
Asks Public to
Heed Trdffic Notice

Acting Director Of Police G.
M. Matthias has issued an APP
peal to all citizens who plan
to visit the Catholic Chapel at
Montpelier, known as THE
Mother of Perpetual Help, to
heed the notice which appears
elsewhere in this issue in con
nection with the proper routes
to be used in driving to and
from the Chapel
Motorists are asked to fol
low the route through Fred
eriksted Town and up Maho-
gany Road to the Chapel and
leave via Two Friends and
Grove Place
, 1950-04-15
Prime Minister Of
Indiu TO Visit
Pukistun CupitoI

India's Prime Minister, Pan
dit Nehru, is scheduled to pay
a visit to Premier Ali Kahn of
Pakistan. He is scheduled to ar
rive in the capital on April Is.
Nehru will be accompanied by
Deputy Premier Patel.
Frequent visits between In
dia and Pakistan officials were
recommended as one of the
ways of solving common prob
lens between the two peoples.
Ali Kahn had asked Nehru to
come to visit him before May
1st, when the PAX minister
will leave on a visit to the
United States.
, 1950-04-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CONFAB TO BE HELD
HERE APRIL 1918

The Virgin Islands Lutheran.
Conference will meet in Saint
Croix from Monday, April II
to Wednesday, the 18th. The
sessions will be held in the
Church and also the Parish
Hall in Christiansted, it was
announced today by Pastor
La Fontaine.
This conference will be
opened with the celebration of
Holy Communion at | o'clock
on the 18th; the first business
session begins at 2 O'Clock. On
both Monday and Tuesday
nights there will be mass raj
lies of the people in the
Church at8 pm. to which the
public is cordially invited.
Two addresses will be de-
livered on both nights. The
first by Henry Endress, Secre-
tary Of the Lutheran Lay
mems Movement Of the United
Church in America,
whose topic will be what is
Christian Stewardship
The second address will be
delivered by Pastor Royal E.
Secretary of Evangel-
ism. His subject will be What
is Evangelism It's Spiritual
Preparation"
Both speakers are from the
general body in New York.
They will attend all the ses-
sions of the conference.
, 1950-04-15
Comets Busketeers
Down CYO of
St. Thomus 1926

The Comets Basketball team
Of Christiansted defeated the
CYO team from st. Thomas
on Thursday night 1926.
Both teams played well. The
Comets members had been
out Of action for some time
and only got together to give
the visitors some competition.
Top scorer for the Comets
was Felito Martinez; and for
the CYO, Fergus.
, 1950-04-15
TOTEM SECURES
ALL. AID ON RES.
COMM. FIGHT


Green, President of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, the
National Democratic Commit
tee, League For Industrial De
mocracy, Liberal Party and
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton a concerted effort is be-
ing made by the American Vir
gin Islands Civic Association
to get Bill H.R. 1888 out of the
Rules Committee for passage
in this session of Congress, ac-
cording to a press release from
Ashley Totten,
Bill H-R, 1888 provides for
the appointment and subse-
quent election of a resident
commissioner for the Virgin
Islands. s.
In a letter to Ashley L. Tot
ten, President of the AVICA,
by the AZ. of L. leader, the
following significant state
ment is made. Il want to bel
entirely frank with you, and
so advise that as this is cleo
ton year and as Congress is
far behind with its work, that
I am fearful that it will be diff
ficult to secure passage of this
Bill prior to adjournment
which is expected the latter
part Of July, although it is
possible"
The request made by Mr.,
Totten for intervention by
Labor's League For Political
Education of which he is De-
putty Secretary has caused AT
of Z. action by its President
and is definitely the first time
that this parent labor body
has taken action through its.
Legislative Committee on the
political affairs of the islands.
For the benefit of those in
the islands who may not
know, Labor's League For POI
litical Education is the politi-
cal arm Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and all mat
tiers intended to mould and
shape the policies Of the Con-
gress of the United States are
given consideration if and
when submitted through re-
cognized affiliated bodies or
its officials who are national
in scope.
, 1950-04-15

may be q few days before
landings can be made since
the city's docks are held by
the rebels and the nearby
beaches have been mined by
the japanese since the war.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

identified with the clothing store
of E. C. Walls since his boyhood,
viii leave on Monday to take a
position with E. o. Thompson's
Sons. in Philadelphia.
Miss Eba C. Wilds made a visit
to Philadelphia Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Messrs. Charles Stockly, Cum
minis Speakman and A. Lee Clifton
of Delaware College were home
from Friday until Monday
Irving T. Cooper of the Census
Department, Washington, D. c.,
who came home i'll a month ago,
has recovered sufficiently and re-
turned Saturday to his duties.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, the Rev. o. C. Jones,
pastor, for Sunday, october Is are
as follows: Sunday School at GAS
am; subject: THE Message of the
Church. Morning Worship, IL am.
Subject: "The Textbook of Life. "
A bake and food sale, sponsored
by the Missionary Society, will be
held at the Boulevard Electric
Store, Main Street, on Saturday,
october IA at 10 am. The adult
choir meets for practice each We'd
nesday evening at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

The population statistics for the
State of Delaware has been COM
pleted. The state shows a gain of
16,242 since 1890, making total
population of 1874, ,735, or a gain of
9.6 per cent. Smyrna shows a loss
of 287, with total of 2,168 against
2,455 in 1890.
Miss Annie Hough, who reached
home last week, was the last of
those who went away to spend the
summer. She stopped awhile in
Trenton to visit relatives, on her
return.
Mrs. Alexine Thompson and
daughter, Miss Mabel, are spend
ing a few days in Smyrna, prior
to changing their residence to
Dover. g
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Cook and
son, of Philadelphia, are visiting
the family of Mrs. e. H. Hynson
Mrs. Pikt and daughter, Miss
Mabel, who have been in Massa-
chusetts for some months, have re-
turned to their home here.
Miss Helen Lewis entered the
Wilmington Commercial College
on Monday for a course in book
keeping and type writing.
DIR. Emory Marvel, of Atlantic
City, was the guest of R. d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., last Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Herman Hazel is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Edward M. Boyd, who has been
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
CAMPAIGN FOR
ALL TO VOTE
CONTINUED from Page onel

sponhibilities of that citizenship if
we are to remain strong and to
progress as a nation.
There are, of course, many
duties of citizenship, all of which
must be carefully tended, but there
is one must if we are to remain
free. Citizens must vote.
I'm fact, Americans will vote to
prove to the other nations of the
world that they have tenacity to
retain our form of government
against all aggressors at all cost.
Americans will vote to
strengthen the bond of unity that
holds us together as a God-fearing
nation.
Americans will vote to pledge
continued loyalty to their fighting
men who are dying in the field of
Korea in the cause of freedom.
Americans will vote to
strengthen the internal security of
our nation, by presenting an ag-
gressive front to destroy commun-
ism.
Americans will vote to choose
the leadership, men and women
who may be depended upon to
place the welfare of the nation
ahead of the welfare of any polite
al party or selfish interest.
''Americans will vote to assist
our nation in meeting and correct
ly solving the problems which con-
stitute the crisis facing our coun-
try.
Americans will vote to rededi-
cate themselves to the principles
of Americanism and Christianity.
Americans will vote as a chal-
lenge to all WHO would covet and
destroy our freedom.
Americans will vote to destroy
greed, selfishness and monopoly of
privilege.
Americans will vote to preserve
the peace for which SO many have
given their lives and for which so
many now offer their all.
Americans will vote so that we,
as a generation, may convey to
posterity the principles of justice,
freedom and democracy"
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
braGng the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, SC. 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
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price. sl.5O per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

charge of the Rev. DIR. Nelson w.
Rightmyer; church school, 9:55
am. Choir rehearsals are held on
Thursday nights at 7:45 o'clock.
DR.. Robert Sarde is chairman of
the Every Member Canvass which
will get under way at a congrega-
tional dinner to be held in the par
ish house on Wednesday, Nov. 1. A
meeting of the vestry was held last
night.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

kline pastor, announces the follow
ing services. Every Tuesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock, Youth Fellow
ship service. Sunday. Oct. Is, Sum
day School, 9:45 am, Harvey Dix
on, superintendent; H Y. F. SER
vice at 7:30 pm, song service and
preaching by the pastor. Sunday
evening, Oct. %, there will be a
candlelight service in charge of
the young people. You are always
welcome.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12

We have used twice as much
timber as existed in 1880, but
through regrowth, we still have
abundant forests. We have clear
ed millions of acres for agricuItur-
al crops but we still have two
thirds of the original forest area
left.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so 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
tion.
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
st. Peters Church Notes

Services at st. Peters Church on
the nineteenth Sunday after Trim
ity, October 15, will be Morning
Prayer and sermon at IL am. in
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
HOIden's Church Services
Holden's Church, near Sudlers-
vile, Md, the Rev. Mabel v. Frs

State No. 62-65
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY" of Clayton in the State of
Delaware at the close of business on
September 80, 1850.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks.
including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of col
lection .................. lZ6,oOb.96
United States Government obli-
cations, direct and guaranteed 501,S06.04
lures ................... 45,SSs.6s
Corporate stocks ............ 1,276.35
Loans and discounts (includ-
ing s2I.sO overdraftsJ -. l77254.sS
Bank premises owned S1.00, furn-
iture and fixtures $7O9.4S 71O.4s
Other assets ............. 3.07
Total Assets ........... s5S.196.21
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations 51S,702.93
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 241.975.14
subdivisions ................ 6.1O2.55
Other deposits Certified and Of
fcers' checks. etc.) ..... 1,s6O.7S
Total Deposits -. $768,741.40
Other liabilities ............ 1.1SS.7O
Total Liabilities (not includ-
ing subordinated obligations
shown below ........... 769,S75.lO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals ...... ...... ...... 25,OOo.OO
Surplus ..........!......... 100000
Undivided profits .......... 9,221.11
Reserves (and retirement account
for preferred capital) ........ 100000
Total Capital Accounts .... S3,321.11
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts .............. 85S.196.21
tThis banks capital consists Of
common stock with total par
value of $25,00000.
MEMORANDA
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of .... 1888
Securities as shown above are af-
ter deduction of reserves of 7,009.40
1, G. MEDFORD SPARKS, Acting Cash
ier of the above-named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
and that it fully and correctly represents
the true state of the several matters here
in contained and set forth, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
G. MEDFoRD SPARKS,
Acting Cashier
Correct.-Attest:
ERNEST v. BLENDT
JOHN j. ROTH
A, w. PLEASANTON
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent. SIS
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
ninth day of October, 1850, and l hereby
certify that l am not an officer or director
of this bank.
ROBERT DOUGLAS,
Notary Public
My commission expires May 5, 1862