davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

TORS, INC. tFord). Wilson blvd. at
No. jackson ST., Arl., Va, CHI. 43OO.
Open evenings and Sundays.
FORD '49 de luxe Tudor; r. and h.;
low mileage; excellent rubber;
clean Al car throughout 9O-day
terms: S1.295 sTEUART MOTOR
CO., 9th and N. Y. ave. NV, MA.
7ORD l94e convertible; save hun
dreds. Of dollars on this almost new
'ar; beautiful Arabian green, excel
,snt top radio; heater, other extras;
Va. ave. NV. Me. as1s. i'
ORD 1949 Custom Tudor: r., h.,
new tires, nylon covers, o.d.; excel.
cond.;, S1,2S5; 10. 3-4S65. 3
ORD '49 Custom cl. cpe; beautiful
marc maroon: I + and h.; Wv. " tires, sat
1896. sTEUART MOTOR oHs CO.. i; sth
and N. Y. ave. NV, MA. 5000.
FORD 40 Custom Glib. cpe.; beautiful
canary yellow; plastic seat covers to
match, +; and h.. low mileage; new
ty in this one; 81: :5s5; eo-dsy
sTEUART MOTOR CO, 9Th land and
New York ave. NV. NX. 5000. anu
FORD '4S Super de luxe Fordor Sc
dan; r: and h.: defroster; spotlight;
GEL L. GOLDEN, $s3 Carroll st :,
Takoma. D. C.. GE. 1903.
FORD 1850 4-dr; company oficiars
car; r, and h.; 3.344, original MIL;
uew-csr guar: S1.695: cash. trade
and terms. sTEURAT MOTOR CO,
9Th and Fla. ave. NV. Ma. 1000.
FORD 1949 station wagon Custom
81: sound as dollar throughout;
original green finish; very clean in
terror with genuine leather uphoi-
stery that cannot be told from new,
used solely for trensp by Original
owner; wonderful. fast-heating Mag
ic Air heater and golden tone radio:
all this for the unbelievablly low
price of $1.625. SO-day warranty.
Guaranteed D. c. inspection. Cash,
trade or terms. STEUART MOTOR
CO., 9th and N. Y. ave. NV, MA.
5000.
FORD 40 coupe; beautiful black fn-
ish: new covers; good rubber; IA. 900
miles; economical; 6-cyl. engine; in
perfect condition. Special this week. |
only for $1,195; cash, trade or terms
UP to II mos 90-day warranty.
N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 5000.
FORD 1946 cony. VS.; new paint and
top: radio and heater; price, 1895
HALEY'S-DODGE M ut. at 1st sc.
Lincoln $4,000. IS :;
Evening star., 1950-10-08

puooSV w. lIIbUCI~
II Ii. 1894. $
tS Aero 2-dr. sedan;
signals; excel. cond.;
$3.50 or best offer.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
DeMOlay Boys Attend
COnclave At Billings

DeMolay boys from Laurel at
tending the Montana state conclave
at the Shrine temple in Billings
last Friday and Saturday were
Douglas Toombs, Dickie Williams,
Richard Hageman, Ronald Hage-
man, Jimmy Morrison and Don
Bradford. Wayne Hageman, Sr.,
chapter adviser, also attended.
Eight Montanans received the
legion of honor award in a cere-
mony Saturday night at the
Shrine auditorium. They were E.
H. Keefe and Harry L. Fine of
Billings; G. l.. Wiman and Will
liam G. Hiett of Bozeman; Donald
Sandvig and Robert A. Wilson of
Great Falls and Clyde Cromwell,
Sr., and DR.. d. A. Nottingham of
Laurel.
Dale Strait of Billings was
named president of the 1850 con-
clave and the 1851 meeting will
be held in Great Falls.
The meeting closed with a ban
quet and dance on Saturday eve
ming. About 225 boys from over
the state were in attendance.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Garden Club Met
At POmrOy Home

The Unity Garden club met May
II at the home of Mrs. Lester
Pomroy, with Mrs. Mike Kanzler
as cOhostess for 1870 luncheon.
The meeting opened in regular
form with President Hergett pre-
siding. Roll call was answered
with a Tribute to Mother Ma
ture."
Mrs. Joe Nicholas reported prog
ress on landscaping the park and
that a caretaker had been engaged
for the season.
Mrs. Hergett told of her attend
ance at the floral art class, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anson Howe Smith
of Dedham, Mass, in Billings.
Mrs. Roscoe Shay gave her re-
port of the plant and bulb sale
held April % and wishes to thank
all who helped make it a success.
Miss Louise DeGarmO won the
door prize and Mrs f.. l.. Som
mers the project prize.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Joe Nicholas, May
25. Mrs. A. w. Richardson will be
cohostess. Roll call will be "a Tree
| Have planted" The topic will be
"Planting Trees for Shade"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Rainbow For Girls
Entertains Mothers

Wednesday nights meeting of
Laurel assembly No. 3S, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, marked the
first session for a new corps OF
officers. Donna Sheets presided as
worthy advisor.
A discussion was held concerning
grand assembly which is scheduled
for the last two weeks in June
and will be in Livingston. Several
members of the Laurel assembly
will attend.
After the close of the meeting
mothers of the girls were guests
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

at a special Mothers day program.
The Rainbow choir, accompanied
by Shirley Collins, sang, Faith
Of Our Mothers" Audrey Moon
sang MOTHER" Her accom-
PIANIST was Linda Johnston. Joan
Greening gave a poem Mothers A
Housewife"
Refreshments were served by
the Masonic home committee of
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Delegates Hear Many
Topics Discussed At
P. T. A. Summer Term

p. T. A. Summer Term
The district P. T. A. summer
workshop held at Eastern Montana
College of Education, May II and
13, was attended by Mrs. Eleanor
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mayes,
Mrs. Alvin Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Michaels and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stroh, all of the Laurel unit
of P. T. A. Mrs. Crawford, third
vice president of the state P. T. A,
presided at the opening orientation
meeting.
The workshop closed Saturday
evening with a banquet at the Bill
lings Commercial club. Attending
from Laurel were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stroh, Mrs. Michaels and Mrs.
Shaffer.
The convention theme was "The
Citizen Child-His Destiny in
Free World" During the two-day
study, participants heard such
leaders as DR.. Charles Dean, as
sistant superintendent of Billings
schools, whose subject was "The
Educator Looks At the P. T. Al;
Ishmael Yost, farmer, and past
president of the Canyon Creek
P. T. A., whose topic was "The
Public Looks at the P. T. Az;
Mrs. Dallas ]. Reed of Missoula,
state workshop chairman, who
spoke on "Aims, Objectives, and
Goals of the P. T. A." DIR. Cath
crime Nutterville, clinical psychol-
ogist with the mental hygiene
clinic at Great Falls, discussed
"The Child's Freedom to Develop
as an Individual" Harry Ross,
superintendent of schools at Butte
and state P. T. A. president, spoke
on "The Child's Freedom to grow"
Linus j. Carlson, of the faculty at
Montana state university, pre-
sented "The Child's Freedom to
Life and Happiness"
Workshop procedure was out
lined by George H. Gloege of the
faculty at Eastern, and subjects of
the group discussions were:
health, safety, education, COM
munity responsibility; mental ma
turity, acceptance of responsibility,
living together, and social values.
The question "How Shall We
Stimulate Parent Interest in
P. T. A. Meetings ?" was the topic
for brief group discussions Friday
afternoon.
A full report of the workshop
will be made the subject of an
early fall program when the
Laurel unit resumes it's meetings
in the fall.
Immunization for diptheria,
whooping cough, and smallpox will
be given to children who start
school in September. Dates are
May 25, June Is, and July 6 and
the place is the Commercial club
building in Laurel.
All children who haven't had
immunizations should attend May
25, as the shots are given in
series of three. Any child who has
had immunizations completed by
1945, will need booster dose be-
fore school starts and should at
tend one clinic.
1t is recommended that parents
take their children to the family
physician for an examination be-
fore school starts. Pre-school
roundup forms will be received by
mail or from Mrs. Roy Horning at
All Idaho Ave.
Immunizations are sponsored by
the local P. T. A. and will be given
by Miss Betty Warden, public
health nurse.
The pre-school roundup is pro-
gram for children who are just be-
ginning school and is sponsored by
the National Congress of Parents
ard Teachers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
EniWetOk

Eniwetok, Marshall islands atoll
serving as a proving ground for
the United States atomic energy
commission, encloses a blue-green
lagoon six times as large as the
District of Columbia. It's highest
land elevation, however, is only
IS feet above sea level.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Sinister Laughter

Homer, epic poet of ancient
Greece, described sinister laughter
as sardonic because of an herb
grown on Sardinia reputed to cause
death by laughter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Les Personnes Petites

Brownies of troop 3 entertained
at a tea, Thursday afternoon, May
II, at the parish hall. Guests were
mothers of the Brownies and spon-
sors Of the troop.
Each little girl introduced her
mother and presented her with a
pin which she had made. Sue Eber-
sviller welcomed the guests. Mrs.
f. w. Roberts gave the response.
The Brownies sang a Mothers day
song and also received their pen
dants for the completion Of the
first year of Brownie work.
Mrs. Marshall Huntington is the
troop leader and her assistant is
Mrs. Herman Miller.
Mrs. Frank Alters and Mrs.
Miller presided at the tea table
which was centered with greens
and candles. About As attended.
Troop 8 had a cOOk-ouC at River
side park Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Karl George, troop leader and Mrs.
f. II. EbersviIler, assistant leader,
accompanied the girls as. did Mrs.
NJ. Presley, Mrs. John Hunter,
Mrs. Clarence ALEX and Mrs.
Charles Wood. Mrs. Art Sherrow
and Mrs. 0. K. Chapman helped
supply the food.
Nineteen girls were present.
Patty Sherrow was unable to go
because of illness.
Members of troop 8 are fourth
graders and are working to pass
their tenderfoot test so that they
may have their fly-up ceremony at
the outdoor camp on June 2.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Zidonian chapter, o. E. S. Tables
were decorated with spring flow
ers and lace doilies.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Tampax is modern monthly sanitary
protection-the invention of doc
tor. 1t is worn internally, discarding
belts, pins, external pads and every
such encumbrance. Made of long
fiber surgical cotton, Tampax is
compressed in dainty, efficient appli-
Gators. With Tampax no bulk to
chafe, cause odor or show ridges
under dresses. All these worries and
distractions disappear. Changing
and disposal easy. May be worn in
tub or shower. Any wonder
women like Tampax? Buy at drug
or notion counter. Comes in 8 alb
sorbencies-R Regular, Super, Junior.
You can carry average months sup
ply in purse. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Not long ago Lindsay was
temporarily knocked out with a
lO5-degree fever.
How are you, son? Bing
asked with concern.
Lindsay spread his hands out
over the sheet.
"Hovering," he told his father
solemnly.
Most of the time the Crosby
kids are a tough, healthy lot.
When they were small, their
favorite game was called Beat
ing up on Daddy"
This consisted of everybody
vigorously pommeling the old
man. On the rare occasions when
they were good, Bing would
favor them with his own start
ling versions of conventional
fairy tales.
Cxosby's Version
"ONCE there was a jockey
named Little Red Riding Hood,
whose grandma was State Rae
ing Commissioner.
"One day in the forest Little
Red Riding Hood met a wolf.
who was a crooked starter at
Santa Anita. :"
In vain Dixie Lee, the boys
mother, would protest that Bing
was raising the boys to be
hoodlums.
A few years ago, Crosby was
named screen father of the year
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Right from its
earliest days
women like you
have been rec
0 m m e n din &
Tampax to their
friends. A prod
uct needs to be
extra good to
arouse enthusi-
asm like this
and Tampax is
something re-
|markable.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BING AND HIS BOYS
Continued from preceding page

by the National Fathers Day
Committee. He deserved the
honor. His boys are self-reliant.
tough, breezy youngsters.
Their lack of reverence for
their father has a healthy quail
ity. In the process Of kidding
Bing, and being ribbed by him,
they have been taught not to be
snooty.
The Formula
ANY one of the crowd who takes
himself too seriously is brought
up short by the sharp wit of the
Others. They won't tolerate any
thing phony - not one of them.
Strict disciplinarians might OBJ
ject to the Crosby method of
bringing up children - but it's
getting results. Here, as l see
it, is the formula:
I. Each boy is considered as
an individual, with a personality
and gifts all his own.
z. Each is given plenty of
leeway to develop his person.
ality and grow toward self
reliance and maturity. He is
given actual work to do and a
chance to earn his own way.
;. He lives in an atmosphere
ofeasy friendship. There's plenty
of give and take on both sides
and no standing in awe of Dad
- even if he is the idol of
millions! The End
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Share the! news
of Tampax with
other women

There's oi.voys q first in every
circle TO discover this omozinq
improvemeni in monthly hygiene
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

annually. Activities range from
planting a small flower bed to a
landscaping program extending
over a period of years.
For outstanding accomplish
ments in the program, Mrs. Wal
green offers awards to county,
state and national winners. They
are medals, watches and trips to
the National All Club Congress
for eight top-ranking Alters. Last
year Edward ]. Workman, of Del
mar won the State award.
Another personal touch which
Mrs. Walgreen gives to this pro-
gram is the dinner party at her
home each fall for the national
champions. She corresponds with
many of them afterwards, and also
receives letters of appreciation
from All parents who enjoy the
outdoor beauty brought to their
homes. Due to knowledge gained
in the program, reports Mrs. Wal
green, a number of former Alters
are now engaged in their own nurs-
cry business or in specialized fields
of horticulture.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
Child Growth Leaflet offered

'@The Physical Growth of Your
Child" is number 4 in the current
series of leaflets being sent to
young homemakers in Delaware
who have asked to be put on the
mailing list for child care informa-
tion.
Approximately 400 mothers Of
young children are receiving the
leaflet series, which has already
featured toys for children, emotion
al growth, and the building Of
happy family relationships. Miss
Gertrude Holloway, state home
demonstration leader, says that
any homemaker may request these
publications by writing to her in
care of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, Newark, Del, or
by contracting the county home
demonstration agent in Newark,
Dover, or Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

ply at his nearest VA Office for an
original certificate of eligibility. On
his application he must give the
name of school and course. With
his application he should include a
photostatic copy of his discharge
papers.
VA emphasized that applications
for supplemental and original GER
tificates of eligibility may be sub
mitted to regional Office by mail.
There's no need for veterans to
bring the applications to VA in
person.
AS a final step to be taken as
soon as possible, veterans should
make certain that the school they
wish to attend has room for them.
Many summer classes will be over
crowded and are receiving more ap-
plications than they can handle.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
CONTEST JUDGES NAMED

j. German walsh, Glenn James and
Roy TwiIley Queen Contest Judges
]. German Walsh, manager of
radio station WDEL and television
station WDEL-TV in Wilmington;
Glenn James, editor of the Queen
Anne Observer, Centerville, Mary
land; Roy Twilley, feed dealer of
Chincoteague, Virginia, have been
named as judges for the Miss Del
marva queen contest. 1t will take
place on June IA in Dover as part
of the annual Delmarva Chicken
Festival.
Girls over 16 years of age from
all over the Delmarva peninsula
will compete first for honors as
Miss Delaware, Miss Maryland, and
Miss Virginia. Then the queen of
the festival, Miss DeImarva of 1850,
will be chosen.
The queen will be selected on the
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal 0ld-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Veterans planning to attend
summer school under the CT Bill
should start making necessary ar
rangements now, Veterans Admin
istration said recently.
First, they should determine
whether their VA certificates of
eligibility are in order. And, of
they are changing courses, they
should learn from VA whether they
will be required to undergo advise
ment and guidance.
A veteran who is now in school
and who intends to continue this
summer in the same school and the
same course need merely register
at his school. His present certifi-
cate of eligibility, on file with VA,
is sufficient.
But if he wants to continue the
same course but at a different
school, he should apply at once for
a supplemental certificate of eligi-
bility at his nearest VA office. On
his application, he must list the
name of the new school and name
of course. The application should
be sent to the VA regional Office
having jurisdiction over his pres
ent school.
If the veteran plans to take a
different course this summer, eth
er in his present school or at an
other school, he will have to take
one, and possibly TWO, steps.
First, he should apply for his
supplemental certificate of eligibil-
ity.
Second, he should find out from
VA whether his new course is or
is not in the same general field as
his present one. If it is found to be
in the same general field, the sup
Elemental certificate is all that's
required.
If it is found to be in a different
general field, and his need of the
new course has been determined,
he may be required to take advise
ment and guidance from VA to find
out his aptitude for the new course.
A veteran who has not had ary
CT Bill training before should ap-
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
Al MEMBERS
PLANT FLOWERS
Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen, of
Chicago, Encourages Youth
in Gardening
PARTY FOR WINNERS

More than a hundred thousand
All homes will be enhanced with
new outdoor beauty this summer
because a city woman took up gar
dening as a hobby 20 years ago.
Interest in growing flowers and
plants began when she moved to
a home in the country and saw the
native beauty of many rural homes
SCARED and neglected. She longed
to do something about it. She par
ticularly wanted to do it through
the farm boys and girls so they,
too, could experience the joys of re-
storing natures handiwork and add
a bit of their own.
This resourceful woman-who
has since become a renowned hor-
ticulturist-is Mrs. Charles R. Wal
green of Chicago. She reached these
rural young folks with the help of
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work, of which she
is a member. The Committee and
Extension Service cooperated and
a plan was worked out. The result
was the National All Home
Grounds Identification program
now being conducted by the Exten-
sion Service in Delaware and As
other states.
Introduced 13 years ago on a ma
tion-wide scale, participation has
grown from a few thousand All
Club members to nearly 10000
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

basis of beauty, posture, poise, and
personality. She'll have her choice
of $500 in cash, or a $3.50 scholar
ship to the college in which she
enrolls. The other two state win
ners will each receive $500 IN cash.
According to the contest chair
man, William H. Henderson, of
Georgetown, judges from the Del
marva states will be aided in their
choice by two Powers models who
will come down from New York
for the Festival.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

1t costs the United States about
80 million dollars a year to run
the Coast Guard.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. sl.5e
Per Year. In Advance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
Johnson Missionary
Society Holds Meet

Mrs. Walter OtIe, OF Buckeye
St, was hostess TO the Dana H.
Johnson Missionary Society in
her home Thursday afternoon
Mrs. George Dittmar was leader
and with the assistance of mem
bers present, presented the topic,
Japan Faces a New Day..
During the business session,
which was in charge of Mrs.
Cloyce Moore, plans were an
nounced for the annual series of
book reviews, the first to be Civ
en- Feb. 81 by Miss Minnie Otte.
She will review MY Lantern,
an autobiography by Michi Ka-
wal, a japanese woman. Mrs. c.
B. Haggard will be the hostess.
The afternoon closed with So
cial hour, and refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess. Members pre-
sent were Mrs. M. c. Stephens,
Mrs. c. B. Haggard, Mrs. Will
lam Huffman, Mrs. Charles
Myers, Mrs. Cloyce Moore, Mrs.
George Schlegel, Miss Minnie
Otte, Mrs. Dittmar, and the hos
tess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06

Wives are invited as guests of
the brotherhood. Russell Gronko
is chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06

Chapel, instead of the regular
date, Tuesday.
@ l c.
D.A.V. CHAPTER
AND AUXILIARY
The get-tog eth er party
planned by the D.A.V. Chapter
and Chapter and Auxiliary for
Friday evening has been post
poned to Thursday, Feb. 16.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06

So successful the benefit show Plain City
Thursday to raise funds for the Lloyd Gale family of Arnold
that ii will be again m. Feb is. The
ormance being n compliance
including committees from the Oander Dublin
communities
The show will be given by exactly the the
week which raised approximately $3.50 benefit
of the Gale family and again all proceeds will be turned
Mr. Gale is Springfield tuberculosis santa
listening payback
Thursday
McKitric HorneY the Central Re-
codng Columbus Mrs Helen Marks drectre the show
and Frank
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
College Group Elects
Miss Enqurd to Office

Miss Suzanne Engard, III N
Maple st, a senior at Park Col
lege has been elected to the vice
presidency of the Calliopeans,
one of the 10 social clubs on the
campus.
Miss Engard, who is a sociology
major, has been active in all her
clubs work the four years she
has been here. She is also a mem
Der of Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic
fraternity, and is an officer on
the student council
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
PLANS chill SUPPER

Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist Church is planning on
100 or more people for its annual
chilli supper and program in the
church basement at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. H. R, Gooderman,
professor of education at Capital
University, will be the principal
speaker on a program of music
and entertainment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-06
0Qc:.IETY:. !. /
ACKNOWLEDGING GUILD
GUEST MEETING

The guest meeting of the Ac
knowledging Guild viii .e held
at 7:30 p, III, today in The Little