davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-02


nature to expe that gerladen phlegm while the infection
IS still In the upper respiratory tract
To get best results coughs ought to be treated with
medicine that compounded especially for that purpose
That's where REM comes I'M
REM is not cold medicine. It's scientifically COM
pounded formula, made specifically for the kind of cough
that comes from the cold It's ingredients are no
secretheir action well known to the medical profession
Some of them start relief Immediately in the throat
soothing the rawness, cooling the inAamed membranes
stopping the tickle relieving the dness the soreness the
irritation Other ingredients go work through the system
loosen the phlegm thus making easier for nature to expel
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Nehru Backs Indonesians
On New Guinea Claim
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA. Indonesia, June is.
1ndia's Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru sided openly today
with the Indonesian claim to
Western New Guinea, q territory
still in dispute between the United
States Of Indonesia and the Meth
erlands.
"The historical and geographic
cal approach gives weight to Indo-
nesia's demand for inclusion of
Western New Guinea" Mr.. Nehru
told a news conference at the end
OF his To-day visit here.
THE other consideration is that
Of future benefits to Western New
Guinea-how it will progress and
how it will be developed. In the
future I imagine New Guinea
would be bound to be concerned
with Indonesia," Mr.. Nehru said
in his first public statement on the
controversial issue.
The Indian premier cautioned,
however, that questions like this
must obviously be settled peace
fully and comparatively between
the parties concerned"
Evening star., 1950-06-16
|Westchester Tenants
Analysis Holds Coop
Sale Disadyantageous

The Westchester Tenants Pro-
tective Committee, formed to ham
die tenants interests in connec-
ton with the proposed sale Of the
550-unit apartment development
at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
doesn't believe coop purchase of
the apartments offers "a single
real advantage" to tenants.
In an analysis" of the occu-
pant-ownership plan worked out
by Randall H. Hagner & Co.. a
real estate. brokerage firm, the
committee told tenants that under
the proposal:
"You will be required to pay a
double rent the first year merely
for the privilege Of enjoying the
same advantages you now have as
a tenant. Moreover, you assume f.
nancial risks that may well affect
your future security"
Presents Disadvantages.
In summary of what it called
disadvantages of the plan. the
committee contended that:
/. There is no guarantee against
increases in future monthly pay
ments.
2. For many tenants. the re-
quired down payment exceeds one
years present rent by as much as
S per cent to 27 per cent.
3. Future monthly payments
are uncertain.
4. Taxes and interest (included
in monthly payments) might not
be deductible for Federal income
tax purposes.
5. Members have minimum
control over management"
8. Transfer Of ownership rights
is limited.
7. The five-year guarantee
against increase in operating costs
does not insure against increases
in the total cost Of running the
coop.
8. The privilege Of withdrawal
from the coop is limited.
Most Of these points are made
in reply to q statement by the
Hagner Arm Of advantages Of the
proposal contained in a prospec-
tus supplied to tenants.
$3.055,OOO Profit Cited.
The committees analysis con-
tends the price of SIS million
to be paid to Realest Corp. the
owner. provides a profit of
$3.055. 900 beyond the purchase
price in February. 1947, "at the
expense of those who become
members" Of the cooperative.
The statement also maintains
that sales prices and monthly
assessments have been allocated
"on an arbitrary and unjust"
basis.
The tenants committee points
out that, in case of future
vacancies, monthly assessments
for maintenance and operation
will increase proportionately, and
that the increased assessments
against members remaining in
the coop may prove to be q
severe financial hardship"
In addition. said the group,
the mortgages will be so high
they will not be fully paid off
for n years." even If no addi-
tional mortgage is placed on the
property.
Alvin L. Newmyer, sr., an attor-
ney and tenant of the West
chester. is chairman Of the 15-
man committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
BY ne Assoeio.ed Press

DETROIT. June 1S.-Against a
background Of 800 yellow orchids,
Heiress Barbara Jean Wilson was
ushered into society last night.
Barbara Jean, 20, a blue-eyed
brunei, is the adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
She is thus an heiress to the motor
millions of the late John Dodge,
first husband Of Mrs. Wilson.
The coming-o party, at the
Evening star., 1950-06-16
|, 400 Meet DODGE Heiress Al Yellow Orchid Debut

wilson's 3.000-acre estate near
Rochester. Mich. was the most
lavish Of the Detroit areas social
season.
Besides the orchids there were
Is cases of champagne and q
fancy menu for l,400 guests at an
outdoor party.
The mark Of wealth also was
indicated by the presence Of II
private detectives.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
; Million Ecuudoreuns

QUITO.-Ecuador, a country of
10000 square miles. has a popu-
lation of 3 million. The capital,
Quito, has a population of ESQ, 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15

600 churches of the denomination.
Speakers of rational and inter-
national note are now being Sc
cured for places on the program.
In preparation for the assembly.
groups of Methodist women across
the country are now considering
two TOPICS: The Christian No-
mans Responsibility for Human
Rights" ard The Christian. "o-
mans Responsibility for World
Missions" From these studies
and the assembly there will
emerge a social-action and d mis-
sion-action program for Methodist
church women
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15
NEWS IN the WORLD OF RELIGION

the present situation include: aid
to economic recovery in Europe;
experimentation of Point Four"
laid to under-developed areas in
President Truman's program; U.
S. ratification of the Covenant on
Human Rights. and of the Con-
vention on Genocide; admission
of additional DPS to the United
States; justice and aid in the
worlds hot spots" notably Ger
MANY. Palestine. India and China;
and a striving after peace and
understanding between the U. 5.
and Russia in the abatement OF
hysteria. in understanding OF
communism. in economic coopera-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

associate editors: DR.. William W.
Rockwell. Parke S. Barnard. DR.,
Ruth E. Messenger. DR.. Robert NJ.
Stevenson. and Hugh Stiles Camp
bell. Miss Caroline B. Parker Is
chairman of a group of fourteen
contributing editors.
Under the presidency Of Mrs.
Frank G. Brooks of Mount Ver-
non. Iowa. the Woman'S Society
of Christian Service OF the Meth
odist Church. said to be the lare-
est organized group of women IN
the world lit has membership OF
| 500 GOODWILL hold its third
ouadrennial assembly in CleVe-
land, Ohio. April l8 to q. 1901.
christian Faith for a World on
Revolution is the theme OF the
gathering which will be attended
bv Methodist women from every
state and representing some 40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15
Ry " w REID

II peace is to be established in
the world. there must be long
range effort to lay its foundations.
and some immediate concrete de-
clSionS required by changing
political conditions. says the
Peace Commission of the Method
it Church. DR.. Charles F. Boss.
il. Chicago. ILL.,. executive Secre-
tarv. The long-range efforts Sug-
ge>:ed are in The realm of eco
u2mic and social justice. relief of
human need, international coop
Grafton. and reduction ct arma-
mentS.
The "particuIar requirements of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15

professionalism in the world
crisis renews its demands for the
liberty necessary to proclaim the
Gospel. the liberty essential for
/ the individual to respond to that
Gospel. and the liberty required
for its fullest practice, salo
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, OF
New York, in a recent ADDRESS
THE political, social and religious
disabilities suffered by Protes-
tants in Spain, in Italy. IN Latin
, American countries and in many
other sections of the world must
end The burning of churches,
and even the killing of our people,
such as that which occurred
within recent wekes at Cocha-
bamba, Bolivia, must be stopped
! It is within the power OF fellow
! Christians to end this. The ter
rible threat to religious liberty
that lies in communistic expan-
sion must be met by human be-
ings prepared to suffer and to die
for their convictions, and met,
likewise, by cooperation with free
men everywhere who seek to re-
sist the forced imposition of an
theology"
"Vol. l, No. 1" of "The Hymn,
the new official publication OF
the Hymn Society of America, has
lust made its appearance in the
interest of promoting the writing
of better religious lyrics and
music, and the singing of better
HYMNS in the churches of Amer
lea. The Rev. Deane Edwards IS
the president of the society, ana
the editor of the new publication
which is to be issued three times
a wear is the Rev. George Lltch
Knight, Presbyterian minister
and musician, 600 West l22 ST.
New York City. ann,
The first number OF Inc
. Hymn" contains an article on
Hymn Tunes from the AmbaSsy
Chapels" by DR.. j. Vincent Hig-
ginson: "Hymn-Writing Expert
ences" by Julia Cady Cory; Anne
Bronte-Hymn Writer" by Edi-
tor Knight The Hymn lists as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15

Congress is being urged by the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America to break the
present governmental Stalemate IN
the question of federal aid to
education by divorcing it from
what seems more debatable the
question of free health. transpor-
tation and other services to chill
dren in parochial as we'll as pub
lie schools.
The Council urges that prompt
provision be made for. federal alo
for the maintenance OF pubic
schools, with assurance that III
it's administration there be no
discrimination on account OF
race" and that "open-minded con-
sideration be given, as a separate
matter unconnected with grants
for school, to the need OF all chill
dren of age for certain welfare
services"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15
HOW FUR PELTS WEAR

Different parts of thc same iur
pclt wear differtnly. The backs
of most animals wear better thah
the sides and the sides outWear
the bellies and the paws.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-15

ton. and in the preservation Of
civil liberties.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
BANKS ELECT
DIRECTORS
Stockholders of Both Smyrna
Banks Hold Annual Meet
ings Here January 10
ALL REELECTED

The stockholders of Smyrna's
two banking institutions, The Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna and The
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company, held their annual
last Tuesday, January 10,
reelecting the present directors
and officers of each bank. Directors
reelected at the National Bank of
Smyrna are: Clark M. Knotts, S.
Creadick Ennis, r. w. Slaughter,
J. Wells FAIRIES, Warner w. Price.
Jr., Wilbert Rawley, Dudley Cross
ley and Lee David. officers reflect
ed include Mr.. Knotts, president
and trust officer; Charles M. Gee,
cashier; Ruth E. Collins, assistant
cashier; Hilda Deakyne, assistant
trust officer. Other members of the
staff are William II. Rawley, teller
and bookkeeper; Kate S. Smithers,
note teller; and Laura Belle
Downes, assistant bookkeeper and
stenographer.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Death Of Mrs. j. M. Burris

Mrs. Jennie M. Burris, age IA
years, died at her late residence
near Clayton Friday, January 13.
She was the daughter of Harry
Mofitt and Sarah Moffitt, both of
Maryland. Funeral services were
held on Sunday, January Is from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with The
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith officiat-
ing. Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery here. Mrs. Burris was
the widow of the late Thomas H.
Burris and is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Harvey H. Burris,
Bear; Mrs. Walter Redman. Mid
dletown; Mrs. Vance Butler, Smyr-
ma; Delbert J. Burris, Clayton; and
James T. Burris, Dover; and two
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Mrs. Burris has lived near
Blackistons for the past thirty
years.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Engagement Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Enzor,
of Smithville, Georgia announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Enzor, to Mr..
Charles T. Dietrich, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dietrich, of Smyrna. Miss
Enzor is a member of the staff at
Kent General Hospital, Dover. She
attended Georgia Southwestern
College, Americus, Georgia, was
graduated from Charity Hospital
School of Nursing, New Orleans,
and served for three years with the
u. S. Army Nurse Corps. Mr..
Dietrich is associated with Glenn
ents Supply Company, Clayton. A
veteran of World War II, having
served with the u. S. Army for
three years, he lived formerly in
Ardmore, Pa, was graduated from
Township High School,
and attended Susquehanna Univer-
sity, Selingsgrove, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
TO TAKE CENSUS OF DRAINAGE
IN KENT AND SUSSEX COUNTIES

drains of individual farms having
less than 500 drained acres. 1t is
anticipated that the Department
of Agriculture and their constitu-
ent agencies will cooperate in this
most interesting enterprise. The
QUESTIONABLE will provide for the
following. in part: 1. Type of man
agement; 2. type of enterprise; 8.
year organized; 4. name of previ-
Gus enterprise; 5. purpose of drain
age; 6. location of drainage; z.
areas and acres drained; 8. land in
enterprise in this county; 9. drain
age conditions; 10. cost of drain
age, Indebtedness and assessments;
IL. drainage works. Mr.. Ableman
as State Administrator of WPA,
operated projects throughout the
whole Of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, taking court-order drainage
bitches, and he hopes this survey
which will provide data in refer
ence to drainage throughout lower
Delaware, will provide most inter-
esting facts and figures.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

Benjamin Ableman, District Sup
ervisor for the District of Della
ware, announces that a Census of
Drainage-17th Decennial Census,
will start as soon as training of
personnel now being conducted at
Salisbury, Md, is completed. Data
will be obtained from the Kent and
Sussex County courthouse records
on the acres of drained acres of
land and on the taxes and cost of
drainage for the past ten years.
Most of the drainage of acres is
accomplished by drainage enter
prises organized in accordance
with the Delaware State drainage
laws. These enterprises are vari-
ously called drainage districts,
bitches or drains. The districts levy
taxes on the land within the enter
prises in accordance with the bene-
fits derived from the construction
of drainage works. 1t is in these
areas that costs and taxes win be
obtained in the drainage census.
Data will not be obtained for the
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
HEAR
GEN. RINARD
Brig. Gen. Paul r. Rinard
Tells Advantages of
National Guard
SMYRNA TO HAVE UNIT

'The National Guard has been
the backbone of defense from Rev
olutionary days to the present"
Brig. General Paul r. Rinard, Del
aware National Guard, said in an
address at the Smyrna Lions Club
Monday night, in which he showed
the need for a trained body of men,
well disciplined to step in and func-
tion should there be major dis
aster. He told of the plan to organ
ize unit in every community in
the state capable of supporting a
company-size unit. Smyrna is one
of the places where q unit will be
organized as soon as the govern
ment permits, he stated. The plans
for the units include having an
armory which would serve as a
training point for units, and in dis
aster, station hospital, and first
aid and ration center; in peace
time, a community center. In his
opinion. unless there is a meta
morphosis in Russia, war is ines
capable, and he urged his hearers
to realize that national defense is
the job of each one. Major Johsua
West, Commander 193rd Gun Bat
talon, was also a guest. The speak
er was introduced by William S.
Wilson, and the response was made
by John H. Fearon, who presented
Gen. Rinard certificate on behalf
of the Lions for his outstanding
service to state and government.
The invocation was given by
Charles M. Gee. Stanley Middleton
presided and introduced as new
member Frank Siekmann, head of
the music department of the Smyr-
ma School. Clarence Collins and
Robert Mills were named attend
ance team captains. The program
at the next meeting, Monday, Feb
ruary 6 will be presented by the
cub scouts in charge of Richard
Price. Plans are going forward for
the variety show to be sponsored
as benefit for the Youth Center,
which is being arranged by a COM
mittee headed by John Simpson.
Members of the Herald Tribune
Friendly Town committee met with
a representative of the fund from
New York at the Murphey School
auditorium, in Dover, last night.
Norman G. Wilder is chairman of
the local committee.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton e. PiersOn
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton e. PiersOn
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton e. Pierson
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary at their home at
Smyrna Landing on Tuesday night,
January IL. They were both born
in Brandywine Hundred and lived
there all of their lives until NOV
ing to Smyrna Landing eight years
ago. Mrs. Pierson is the former
Miss Florence E. Harrison. The
couple was married at Chester
Bethel M. E. Church, Faulk Road,
on January II, 1900, by the Rev.
George w. Burke. Their five child
rem and twelve grandchildren all
attended the celebration on Tues
day evening. Their sons and daugh-
ters are Mrs. Izora T. Spence,
Townsend; Elmer ]. Pierson,
Marsh Road, Brandywine Hundred;
Dayton w. Pierson, West Chester,
Pa; Albert Pierson, Silverside and
Marsh Roads; and Mrs. Clara P.
George, Smyrna Landing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson are both stiIl active
and enjoying life.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
GIVES TALK ON
CIVIC AFFAIRS
Mayor Albert A. NewcOmb Sr.
Addresses ROtarians
at Weekly Meet
COMPARE ASSESSMENT

Under the budget plan, the town
of Smyrna will receive greater SER
vice where most needed, Mayor AL
bert A. Newcomb, Sr., told his fei-
low Rotarians in talk on civic af-
fairs at the Smyrna Rotary Club
Thursday evening. He also gave a
statistical report on finances, say
ing that income from sources other
than taxation has kept taxes at a
minimum. with electricity a great
factor in providing revenue for up
keep. Without this the taxes would
have to be increased from 80 cents
to $1.90 on the hundred, he said.
Water is self supporting, he con-
tinued, but in the near future maj
or repairs will have to be made;
the system has been improved in
recent years to take care of addi-
tional use owing to the building
program in the town. The town po-
lice department is now giving "a
hour service. The town council is
always willing to cooperate in any
expansion and constructive criti-
cism from citizens is urged, ac-
cording to the mayor. He told of
troubles in sewage disposal, and
said that on the 1850 budget re-
serve fund was created for emer-
gencies without further taxation.
Increase assessment valuations for
1850 over 1916 were compared. Le-
roy Piper thanked Mr.. Newcomb
on behalf of the club for the talR
on the towns affairs. Reynolds
Pratt presided. Nelson Everhart
directed group singing and an
nounced that a member of the citi-
zens' committee on the Hoover Re
port would be the speaker next
Thursday night. The Rev. John L.
Johnson was the guest of the Rev.
Walter l.. Beckwith; Edward Ev-
erhart of Nelson Everhart; and
Herman p. Robinson of James Ev-
erhart.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL, DOVER
School of Religion at Christ
Church Four Wednes-
day Evenings
SEVERAL COURSES

The mid-state area from Middle
town to Milford, will hold a School
of Religion at Christ Church, Dow
er, on four Wednesday evenings,
January 25, February l, February
8 and February Is, from 7:45 to
$50 pm. Sponsored by the Depart
ment of Christian Education of the
Diocese of Delaware, the classes
will be held in the parish house of
Christ Church. Members of st.
Peters Church are among those
who expect to attend. The rector
of the church is member of the
staff. The courses of study follow:
'@rhe Heart of the New Testa-
ment Teaching, the Rev. Donald
]. Parsons, rector of st. Peters
Church. Smyrna, and an instructor
in New Testament at the Philadel-
phia Divinity School. ''The Inner
Life of the Christian Disciple, the
Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rector of
Christ Church, Dover, chairman
Department of Christian Educa-
tion, Diocese of Delaware. Juniors
in the Church School,, Mrs. Edna
B. Byron, COMMUNICATE of Christ
Church, Dover, Teacher in the Dow
er Community School. Christian
ity and Marriage, the Rev.
Charles r. Leech, rector of All
Saints Church, Rehoboth. work
shop for Lay Readers, the Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks, rector of Christ
Church, Milford. "The Church at
Work in Delaware. a series of pre-
sentations of some of the special
types of ministry in which the Dio-
cese engages. Chairman for the
sessions will be the Rev. Kenneth
E. Clarke, rector of st. AIMS
Church, Middletown. January 25,
Problems of the Suburban
Church, the Rev. Alexander w.
Boyer, rector of st. James Church,
Newport. February 1, institution
al Chaplains", the Rev. Henry NJ.
Herndon, rector Calvary Church,
Wilmington, chaplain State Hospit-
al, Farnhurst. February 8, Work
with Agricultural Migrant Work
ers". Mrs. Grace c. Gates, staff di-
rector, Delmarva Migrant Work.
February is, Community Service
in Urban Areas, the Rev. H. Ed
gar Hammond, Vicar of Holy Trim
ity (Old Swedes) Church, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
First Presbyterian Church

The annual congressional meet
ing of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held on Friday, jan
uary 20, following a covered dish
supper which will be served at six
o'clock. Services for Sunday are:
Sunday School at 10 am. Subject:
The First Christian Martyr. Morn
ing worship service at IL am. Ser
mon by the Rev. o. c. Jones WIN
be 'The Aggressive Church" The
choir, under the leadership of Mrs.
Vernon Westfall, meets for prac-
tice each Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
All ELECTRIC PROGRAM
Change Name and Emphasis of
All Program for Year 1850

Change Name and Emphasis OF
All Program for Year 1850
Announcement has been made of
a change in emphasis in the All
Electric program, which in 1850
will be known as the All Farm and
Home Electric program, according
to the National All Committee.
With the change of name, the pro-
gram will encourage more boys
and girls to study and plan how to
use electricity, and to demonstrate
what electrical equipment they
have made, adjusted, repaired and
installed. There will be no changes
in awards, or donor. which is the
Westinghouse Educational Founda-
tion. Awards comprise gold-filled
medals, all-expense trips to the
National All Club Congress, Chi
cago, and six $500 college scholar
ships to county, state and national
winners, respectively. A merit
plaque also will be awarded to the
county reporting the most out
standing All Farm and Home pro-
gram in the state this year.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
Friendly Neighbors Meeting

Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club held their January
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer
David, in Smyrna, The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. C. Arthur CHM. Com
mittees were appointed, filing of
the year books, and reports of var
ious committees were given. A cov-
cred dish luncheon was enjoyed,
after which Miss M. Kathryn Jones
gave the "Outlook for 1885,"