davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Gel, and several substitute carriers
and wives We're present. Entertain
ment was provided by Mr.. Jesse
Downey. of Rock Hall, who played
accordian and piano selections dur
ing the evening. The delicious tur-
key dinner enjoyed by all present
was prepared and served by mem
bers of the Marydel W.S.C.S. of
which Mrs. H. B. Logan is presi-
dent.
Calvary Methodist Church Of
Marydel held its Homecoming Ser
vices at IL am. and 2:30 pm. on
Sunday, Nov 10. marking the 10th
year of the church's existence.
which was founded by John A.
Boyer, Marlin R. Forde, and Char
les S. Ridy. William Perkins, John
w. Demple, Simeon West, and
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
snnner cleared $50. So.

supper cleared S579.59.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving O'Neal and
daughter, of Hacks Point, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr.. of Middletown. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler and
family were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman and
Mrs. Emma Barber in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Virginia Shockley Of Newark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ebling of
Ridgely. Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry I'm
run of Odessa spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Or
vile Newman.
Mrs. William Daniels spent Sun
day with relatives in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Miss Mildred Deakyne of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steller and
family spent several days last
week with Mr.. James L. McClain
and family near Blaekbird
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
]. n. TAYLOR
PASSES AWAY
Continued from Page One

Mrs. L. c. Reeve. Grenlock. New
Jersey. Intensely interested in the
beauty of st. Peters Church, he
wrote a brochure entitled .'Vestry
Initiative. the story of recent de-
velopments at st. Peters Church,
Smyrna. Del which appeared in
the edition of Forth" for Septem-
ber. 1948. in which he described the
church. its altar and reredos, the
stained glass windows. which he
said"give rise to the emotion of
beauty. the genial relation between
truth and personality, which can
not be expressed in words.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
TayIOr's Bridge

The Ladies of Friendship Church
wish to thank everyone who helped
make their supper a success. The
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Epmorth Church Near Templeyille

Epworth Church Near Templeville
EpWorth Church, near Temple
vile. Md. the Rev. w. r. Sellers,
pastor, announces the following
services: 715 pm, Sunday School,
Elwood H. Jackson, superinten-
dent; SIS pm. Song service and
preaching by the pastor. Every
one is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Mr.. Earl Ford is spending a 10
day furlough at home. Mr. Ford
is stationed at Camp lie Jeun. sc.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Subscribe to re SMYRNA Times
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

ity and church which always well
comes them heartily.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

See Fridoy at your Ford Dealers the 81
Ford! It's the newest Ford! It's the finest Ford!
And it gives you 43 new Look Ahead" features
engineered and built into the car not Just for this
year and next, but for the years ahead
''Test Drive the 81 Ford! You'll like the quiet
Getaway" performance of either the 1OO-hp.
Ford VS. or the 95-h.p. Six -. the ease of sure
Centramatic Steering . . and the extra safety of
new, Double-Seal King-Size Brakes And the 81
Ford offers three advanced transmissions-
Conventional Drive, the Overdrive, and Fordo-
natic Drive, the newest finest and most
- flexible of all automatic transmissionss
Optfoaa q ertra cost
Evening star., 1950-11-16
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. TO-
Egypt's government stated for
mally today it no longer regards
its 1885 treaty with Britain as
legal.
But although King Farouk' S
speech from the throne at the
opening session of Parliament
made this assertion, and added
there is no other alternative than
to decide it's cancellation" the
government stopped short Of for
NAL denunciation of the treaty.
The throne speech indicated in
stead that Egypt hopes Britain
will recognize it's demands to re-
move British troops Immediately
from the Suez Canal zone and
permit the unification of the
Sudan with Egypt under King
Farouk's rule.
A main clause of the 1896 agree
ment is it's authorization to main
tain British troops in the strate-
gic canal zone until 1856.
Diplomatic Double Talk.
First reaction of Western OBJ
servers was that the speech was
drafted in diplomatic double talk
which could-and probably would
be-interpreted both as a cancel
lation and not a cancellation.
Some thought the hint of ce-
nunciation was intended as q
political sop to popular feeling
which strongly favors British
evacuation. The British have
been occupying Egyptian soil for
68 years.
Official British sources refused
immediate comment. One source
said the throne speech was
vague" on the subject.
Disturbances in Cairo's streets
increased as the Egyptian leaders
met in Parliament. An estimated
1000 police went into action out
side the Offices of the weekly op-
| position newspaper Akbhar el Yom
Evening star., 1950-11-16

after a mob attacked the building
with stones and other missiles.
Police Injured.
A number Of policemen were
injured in quelling the disturb
ance. One unconfirmed report
said five police were killed. A stu
dent was killed in front of the
building yesterday.
Mobs attacked several other
buildings including a movie the
ater and a business Office. Stones
and broken glass Uttered the
streets in some areas.
The throne speech said Egypt's
armed forces are to be "reorgan-
lied on a modern basis" with help
of international experts and the
government will do its utmost to
lower the cost of living.
A number of opposition members
boycotted the Parliament session.
Premier Delivers Speech.
Prime Minister Nahas Pasha
delivered the throne speech after
accompanying King Farouk from
Abdin Palace to Parliament. The
two rode through densely crowded
streets in the palace red and black
Cadillac flanked by motorcycles
and red jeeps with officers carry
ing tommy guns.
The speech asserted that what
ever happens, my government will
unhesitatingly work to fulfill the
national aspirations"
"One of the means to reach
these aspirations is to declare
cancellation of the 1886 treaty on
the basis of its contradiction of
the u. N. Charter and changed
circumstances.
"It would follow that this would
mean cancellation of the 1899
agreements concerning the COM
bined Anglo-Egyptian rule over
the Sudan. My government hopes
Britain will realize the benefits
which would come to the demo-
cratic world and for international
peace by satisfying the desires of
the Nile Valley-by immediate
Evening star., 1950-11-16

treaty which binds the two coun-
tries together for 20 years.
The spokesman said Britain's
defense contacts" with Egypt
will continue"
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mo-
hammed Salah el-Din will fly to
London from Lake Success next
week to talk the whole thing over
with Foreign Secretary Bevin.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

GENERATloN-TEsTED: In Swift & Companys
research Kennels II generations of happy, healthy dogs
have been raised Pard and water alone. or compare
son. II human generations would 60 back past 1776D
GENERATIoN-PRovED. Since 1882, dogs in
homes have eaten Par than other quality canned
dog food Join the millions who feed their dogs PARD.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Back Pay AecumuIotes

A 60-year-old British farm
laborer whose life savings totalled
only $28 received $1.312 as a back
pay award assessed against his
employer for under-payments.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
160, 900 Visit Shannon

DUBLIN. - Shannon Airport,
the worlds first customs free air.
port, is used annually by about
100000 visitors to Ireland. Most
lof them are Americans.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
French Wine Sules BOOMING

BORDEAUX, France-France
sold $40 million more worth of
wines and liquors in the first six
months of 1850 than during the
same period in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
evacuation and unlf1catlOn {
Egypt and the Sudan"
British Quick in Refusal
To Pull Troops Out of Suez

LONDON, Nov. 16 (P).-Witt
trigger-quick speed a British
Foreign Office spokesman today
turned down Egyptian demands
to pull British troops from the
Suez Canal zone-trade and de-
fense lifeline to the East.
The spokesman told a news
conference Britain did not recog-
nize the Cairo governments right
to upset single handedly the 1886
Evening star., 1950-08-06

suov.orr IN IS MINUTES ,Ls's
:
i: (: e: ;:
,he rice! Serves o
Evening star., 1950-08-06

,,cur NIFTY IN Is MINUTE. =.
:::: e. z
Serves6.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Just bring Minute Rice to boil. No MOI
cooking sneeded And thisfancy, long-graine
rice turns out fluffy, snow-white, and delcio,
every Hmei
There's no other rice like this sensational
pre-cooked Minute Brand product! Kee
several boxes on hand-and turn out speed
dishes by the dozen
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HANDS OFF The BABY!"
A New Mother Speaks Up
by Antonia Schwed

DEAR MRS. SCHWED: When you and your baby
first came home from the hospital, how did YOU
feel about visitors?
ANSWER: If you've watched mother cat with
her new kittens. you We noticed how anxious and dis
turbed she is if anyone picks up of them. It's an
instinct Every mother has it, try to respect
her small requirements about it.
Wash your hands; don't make her ask you to. Don't
over -jiggle the baby Don't kiss him it doesn't mean
a thing to the baby anyhow.
If you have to cough sneeze, leave the room.
And if you don't feel we'll don't come to visit at all
Restrain yourself from giving unasked-for advice.
You may have had Is children yourself. but try to
remember that this is not your baby. You may know
infinitely about babies in general but it's moot
point whether you know about this particular baby
In SHORT, don't make your visit opportunity to
yourself or show off your baby knowledge
The things you can do for the new mother are many
Ask her how she feels During pregnancy she got lot
of attention; don't let her down too suddenly.
If the breakfast dishes still in the sink you might
wash them. Or, some morning you might offer to shop
for her or do little laundry.
Try bringing the new mother present. too very
thoughtful gift is meat loaf. cake - something
that will make getting dinner that night for her
Call up to ask when you come to the baby
and make sure you re not inviting yourself to at
the only time when the mother can get in a nap
Remember that the mother is the who's con-
sclous OF your visit - not the baby. She will love to
hear you admire her child but she's doing new job
and she herself needs encouragement and praise Try
talking to her about other things for change she
may need the reinsurance that she's an interesting per
son. not only mother, but in her own right
WHAT KIND OF HOST vou? DO >ou
make your guests eat than they mani to?
Read next reek's ''Ererybod,'s Etiqueiie.'
Evening star., 1950-05-09
EmpIoye Of Store
Hunted After FAILING
To Deposit $4,000

Police were searching today for
a clothing store employe who
failed to reach a bank with $4,000
cash, checks and money orders.
Mrs. Faye Siegel, an official OF
Longs clothing store, 731 Seventh
street NV. told police that the
employe, Joseph Girard, so. of the
1900 block of Nineteenth street
NV, left for the bank about 1915
am. yesterday.
He had $2,630.29 in cash as well
as checks and money orders to de-
post at the Second National Bank
two blocks from the store, Mrs
Siegel said.
When Mr.. Girard failed to re-
turn in an hour, Mrs. Siegel tele-
phoned the bank and learned that
no deposit had been made for the
store. Then she sent another en-
ploye there to determine whether
Mr.. Girard had been delayed by
line Of customers.
Mrs. Siegel, in charge Of the
store while her brother, Bernard
Goldberg, is in Florida, feared Mr.
Girard had been abducted for the
money.
In the year he worked in the
credit department, Mr.. Girard wor
the confidence of the officials as
zone of the incest people in the
store" He was planning to be
married next month.
Police said they were unable tc
find Mr.. Girard at his home, anc
sent a lookout for him on the inter.
tprecinct teletype.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
TeIeVision Of Three
Dimensions Coming,
Declares Executive
BY fhe Asseeiafed Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-Television
sets Of the future will show pic
lures not only in color but also in
three dimensions, Manufacturer
Frank A. D. Andrea forecast yes
terday.
Mr.. Andrea, president of Andrea
Radio Corp. of Long Island City,
N. Y. predicted at a news con-
ference that television pictures
with depth would come within
five years after the arrival of color
but unlike the old familiar stereo-
scope. you wouldn't have to view
the pictures through special
glasses or lenses to get the effect
Of depth.
The time for the advent o1
color has been cut in half by the
development Of a single tri-colol
picture tube by the Radio Corp
Of America, said Mr.. Andrea who
is in his 18th year as a radio
and video manufacturer.
He spoke at a showing introduc.
ing the company's new line o1
television sets priced from $24o.9E
for a table model with viewing
tube 12H2 inches across to a 1o-
inch console de luxe combination
with radio and three-speeo
phonograph for $795. Although
the company makes q higher
priced line, the prices represented
reductions of UP to 500 from pre-
vious models.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Judge Orders Revocation
OF Villa Bia Club Charter

The Government won another
round yesterday afternoon in its
fight to dissolve IL after-hours
bottle clubs.
District Court Judge F. Dick
inson Let's ordered the charter
Of the Villa Bia Social Club. Inc.
2019 Nineteenth street NV, re-
voked. The ruling was made al
the end of trial of a civil suit
brought against the club by the
United States Attorneys office.
Trial of the suit began early
last week, but after brief testimony
was recessed until yesterday.
Trial was before Judge Let's
without a jury.
A highlignt of yesterdays hear
ing came when Judge Let's f1neo
the president of the club, Freder.
lex J. Turner, colored, $50 for con.
tempt Of court for failing to show
up as a Government witness ir
answer to a subpoena. Turner
appeared in court after beine
found following the issuance Of q
bench warrant.
Trial of the civil suit against
the Villa Bia marked the first
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Acrobat Hurled to Deotk
When Swuy-PoIe Snaps
Nv IN. A..oe;o,ed Pres.

AMESBURY, Mass, May "a
London acrobat was hurled to
death yesterday when a 125-foot
high sway-pole snapped in high
winds on a carnival lot here.
The man was identified as Jerry
Wierzbicki, billed as the Great
Del Orti." Friends said that al
though he came from England
he may have been a displaced
person in that country.
Mr.. WierZbicki was atop the
sway-pole as it was being tested
for an evening performance at a
Franco american Veterans car
nival 1t snapped suddenly. Med
ical Examiner James F. Whitten
said death was due to multiple
fractures and internal injuries.
Associates said Mr.. Wierzbicki
had a wife and 9-month-old son
IN England.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

~ netr Gutter does not areor Longer dD your hehprtced
ottIs 70 Us and your money ,riH be refunded.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

scout car arrived, and 4 patrol
man opened the door with q skel-
eton key.
The nurse dashed upstairs tc
look in on David. He was fast
asleep. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien
parents Of the children, were
shopping downtown at the time
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Baby Upseis Neghborhood But Sleeps Right Through

David OBrien, age six months.
Of 4610 Tilden street NV. caused
quite q stir in his neighborhood
yesterday - but he slept right
through it.
1t seems David'S nurse went
out to look for his brother, Tom,
jr., 4, and pulled the door closed
behind her. After finding Tom,
she discovered that she had locked
herself out. She summoned neigh
borS who called the police. A
Evening star., 1950-05-09
DOES YOUR HIGH-PRICED NAIL POLISH
Chip? Peel? Flake Off?


Thousands of women who've put up
with high-prioed polish which chips
soon after manieuring are making .
thrilling discovery =.
It's the nelr Cutex polish the
new n,iroele-tneor polish! Now, it con-
tains Enamelon, 3 Cutex-exclusive
ingredient designed to give incredi-
bic wearl
Cutex with Enamelon stays love
ly. day after day after dayl Resists
chipping, taking, peehng, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new miraele-wear
CutexH So pure even women
with skins so sensitive they cannot
'Ifnetp Gutter does not ,reor longer Adi
bottle 70 Us and your rsoney ,rlR be ref
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Reds Hold EIbe Buroes

BERLIN, May 9 (P.-Russian
zone border authorities at Witten-
berge on the Elbe River are hold
ing about 20 barges carrying
cargo from Berlin to West Ger
many, British officials said TODAY
Evening star., 1950-05-09

time that any of the Govern
ment's suits seeking to dissolve
the different clubs actually had
gone on trial. Four Of the clubs,
however, were dissolved in pre-
vious court action when they
failed to contest Government ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Auto Dump Started

CHICAGO (P.-This city now
has an auto dump" To it will
be towed all cars that have been
abandoned on the streets. The
automobiles will be sold unless
they are claimed by owners.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

use other polishes state that they can
use new Cutex with perfect safety.
Thirteen luscious shades including
the new priSe-winning fashion shade
Prize Posy. Get new Cutex today
at your favorite cosmetic counter.
Costs only q fraction Of high-priced
pohshes..
New, better ipstick, too
It'Shere-Cutex Colorgenic Epstick
made by an exclusive electronic proc
ess. Unbelievable hstre and oolor-
fast. won't bleed, cake or wear of
like many high-prieed 6pstieks. So
inexpensive. Try it.
your high-prioed nail polish, rst,Er~ tAs
yaHed
Evening star., 1950-05-09

West Bengal. India. has issued
licenses for Is travelling Aim shows
around Calcutta.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
MIIN with 400 added
VIIIn units of vitamin D

Washington has long known Lucerne as the
EXTRA RICH MILK
the milk that consistently gives you an
EXTRA CREAM CONTENT, a higher cream
content than District law requires.
And because of this extra high cream.
content, Lucerne Milk naturally provides
EXTRA FOOD ENERGY VALUE.
Now here's still another advantage
EXTRA vlTAMIN D. Yes, now Lucerne
brings you rich homogenized milk with 400
added U.S.P. units of vitamin D, the "sun-
shine" vitamin, to enhance Lucerne Milk's
nutritive value for babies and growing
children, and to aid IN the development of
normal bones and teeth.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Letters to Editor

! Dear Editor:
 We all know that a new water supply is essential to
 the future development of
 this community. But how
 many of us have been interes-
 ted enough to go out and see for ourselves what the Man.
 ashka valley has to offer? There is a supply of good
 pure water that would last
 this district for years to come while it is very doubtful if the project now under considera- tion has either. If the dam is large enough it will certainly
 hold enough but whether it
 will ever be pure or good. l seriously doubt.
 Some will say that the cosf of a Manashka valley project
 is prohibitive, but it is not the high cost of pure water but
 the low cost of impure water that is prohibitive. It is pointless to carry on these endless discussions about
 the follies of the past and the
 vast sums of money that have
 been spent on projects out of date almost before completion. Now is the time to go and
 see for ourselves so that we are at least able to talk and think intelligently on the sub- feet and see that it doesn't
 happen again.
 Yours for plenty of good water.
 Karl Brunstad.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
REFLECTIONS
 in inc MIRRO OR
2 YEARS AGO-1943

The council appointed a committee to list for the governor projects needed in Kodiak. Among those to be included, Mayor Nick Miell said, should be a jail, fire hall, boat harbor, cold storage plant, and streets.
 A reception at the Baptist Church honored MT. and Mrs. IN. M. Chamberlain who re- tired from service at the Bap- tist Mission.
 5YEARS AGO-1945 Representatives of the Shell Oil Co. visited Kodiak to in- ,spect a possible site for post war business.
 The city clerk published a notice that all dogs must be licensed and that any dogs that were a nuisance would be destroyed without further notice.
 YEAR AGO-1949
 The Kodiak Motors opened for business.
 Freight service at least once a month was guaranteed by Alaska Steam after the Denali sailings to Kodiak were dropped for the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 After 8 years in Kodiak, | took a 2 week vacation out side. I attended the North west Peace Officers Conven- tion at Portland, Ore.; also visited several former resi- dents of Kodiak, and met many new friends.
 I will always remember Portland not only as the City of Roses, but as the City of Hospitality and Brotherhood" I was a prefect stranger when l arrived there but when I left I felt as if I were
 leaving home for the first time. l hope that sometime I have the opportunity to repay the wonderful people whom 1 met there for the most en- joyable time they showed me. The convention was a great success and a most educational one. l wish more peace officers
 could belong and attend such
 a convention. l am looking forward to next years d. i, ready. . i Jacque Pardieu !, (chief of police)
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Do YOU Want The Center?

Directors of the Community Center have called meet ing for 230 pm tomorrow decide whether continue operation of the center to close it.
 Much discussion and comment has been heard concern ing the financing of the center in deb and whether it should continue to be maintained community project.
 Many have expressed themselves the subject but not at public gathering where their opinions available to the board.
 Some contributors feel that the annual drive for funds and other fundrasng events merely pprming to keep project few interested Others feel there definite need for gathering place for and young children.
 If you feel that there need for the center, either it has been operated the past another do not fail to attend the meeting If you wish changes made in the operation, say
 If you don't want the center continued, attend the meeting anyway and express yourself If only those who want present. then they will to continue it. and those who don't want will again be solicited for funds to continue it's operation.
 Many problems will be considered tomorrow. Ken Wade director since the ceners inception four years will leave for position in Fairbanks the first of the month
 Who is to the center, if is to continue? Will the American Legion it's grant it for center in the utue does the Legion prefer give to the school which it?
 Many such questions will arise tomorrow. Plan to at- tend the meeting and voice your opinions
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Dance Ticket
 Sellers Listed

The Junior Band Benefit dance scheduled for Sept. 4 will be held on that date, but not at the new Shupp, Chase and Tolbert building as originally announced.
 Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon, who is handling arrangements for the affair which has the Chamber of Commerce sponsorship, said she will announce the location of the dance next week.
 Two orchestras will play, Bob Hedloff's dance band and Pop Mates square dance orchestra. Entertainment will be furnished by Miss Donna
 
 Klesath of Ft. Greedy.
 The following businesses and groups have each agreed to sell 50 tickets for the affair, Mrs. Dixon said: B and B, Russian Women, Mecca, Club Unique, Legion Club, Knud- sens, VFW Club, Kraft's, Club Liquor, Doghouse, ACS, Casino, Log Cabin, Tony's and PTA. A contribution of $50 was made by the Whiz-Hal. ferty cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Jacque Pardieu (chief of police)

Joe Zentner, local rancher. has received a grazing lease from the Bureau of Land Man agement for approximately Is, ,785 acres in the area near Ugak Bay.