davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
Capitols Sign Two
Negro Players

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The Washington Capitols of the
National and Basketball associa-
ton signed two Negro PLAYERS
last week - Harry (Trees) Tay-
lor and Earl Lloyd.
Both men were stars of the two
top CIAA basketball teams. Tay-
lor played with the champion
North Carolina college Eagles, and
Lloyd with the runnerup West
Virginia State Yellow Jackets. =
Lloyd is 6 feet S inches tall and
weighs 215 pounds, and Taylor is
6 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs
205 pounds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
University of Puerto. Rico with

university of Puerto. Rico with
office; in Washington. & ("
+ DIR. tBarth has been active in
community work especially with
the social agencies where he serv-
ed as vice president of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies and served
as board member for the Greater
Miami Urban League since its in
eeption. s.
+ 1e'e-S Barclay.Si lis program direc-
TOR !while Rose Givhan was chair
man and Atty G. E. Graves was
moderator. ( Ts71
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
Wot1,an's Viewpoint
RY MARGARET Goss BURR


Let devote few words Negro misleaders TO
Uncle Toms OF the present s great that we have to
begged down with such persons especially today when all the
world peoples making plain they
free to determine their destnies unered by the chains of
peialism and discrimination. ~ s- ~
viii but you they
national scale and right into the local
tell them their double talk tell
they when militant Negro their voices ghteousy
question why don't have full citizenship rights here
in this countryta i
Sleek their comfortable and lucrative jobs prestige appn
tive otherwise not wanting disturb the status
quite respectable who often benevoleny
good nggers' Mister George always invariabe
"The time ripe We must making
such demands This not the The Negro is
ready for his freedom Property will depreae those
in that neghbohood would take
the government built them for them The educated
etc, ec.,,E%gkF ,B#EfI NJ s@%@&aE4
msleaders the oppessors gall the
OF Negro Had 1t not been this
greater measure of democracy in this country ~
These miseader and Uncle repudated
OF Negro people whether they be
publishers Of newspapers leaders organizations
the black cabinet what they should
ed out They will enjoy hearing from YOU =
With the growing desire to put jncro segrega-
ton srgng through the majority Of Negro people
country IS impossible for few Nncle hold
liable tide of history When the history Negro people
future of the people. g-~4sSg I'd ~ E3N@4@gss8
Paraphrang statement of the enaancpator
the Negro people White people
y s.
busy White who truly love
democracy and want America to be the dream of
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Toch-Wogh conference for the
young people of the diocese of Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Congratulations

Congratulations to the new
Iy elected officers of the Smyr-
ma Special School District Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Upon their shoulders rests
the leadership, resourceful-
ness, and initiative to make
this newly-organized lay
group one of the most active
and most worthwhile in the
State. There's a long road Of
hard work ahead, but the
citizenship of the community
is staunchly behind you.
Best wishes to you and tC
the PTA-may success be the
keynote of your first year as
well as the years to follow.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

of Smyrna Girl Scouts, president
of the Auxiliary to the Legion
Post. senior Girl Scouts, and other
invited guests were present. The
young officers of the unit took over
the meeting after receiving their
cards, with Philip Denney, senior
crew leader, presiding; Brooks
Banta is secretary-treasurer; os-
valid Denney, sergeant-at-arms;
Kenneth Attix, chaplain; and Will
liam Bartlett, assistant crew lead
er. Philip Denney, thanking the
Legion for their sponsorship, said
that the Explorers realize their
responsibility as junior citizens
Mrs. Oswald Denney, speaking for
all of the mothers, said that they
were grateful to all who have
backed the movement. Refresh
ments were served. All of Boy
Scout Troop 135 were guests at the
affair.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

@. What is the name Of this cut
of meat?
A. Beef rib steak.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. Beef rib. 1t contains a rib eye
and may contain a rib bone.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By broiling or panbroiling. In
broiling the steak is placed on the
broiler rack so that it's top surface
is 2 to inches from the heat (the
thicker the farther from the heat.)
When the top side is Drowned the
meat is seasoned, turned and
Drowned on second side, and seas
oned. From 15 to 20 minutes is re-
quired for 1-inch steak; 35 to as
minutes for 2-inch steak. In pan
broiling thinner steaks, the meat is
placed in a frying-pan and turned
occasionally for even cooking. Ex-
cess fat is poured off as it accu-
mulates.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

sia but from ourselves, from
our growing disregard OF
principles and our reliance on
expediency. Along this i'm
moral road we have gone far.
The renewal of conscience III
modern society is its only
hope. -. Our most important
need is for better men to lift
the fallen banners of our in
teg1.ity and lead us again to-
ward the light"
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
CONFIRM CLASS
AT ST. PETERS
Bishop A. r. McKinstry Con-
firms Class of Eleven at
st. Peters Church
REV. PARSONS TO TEACH

Answering the question of skep-
tics, "Who is God?" the Rt. Rev.
Arthur R. McKinstry, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
said that God is all the beauty
and goodness that people crave in
these feverish days: love, peace,
contentment, truth, and courage" "
The sun which emanates these at
tributes has been obscured by a
cloud of self-interest, sin, hate,
wars, and prejudice, the bishop
told the congregation when he con-
firmed a class of eleven candidates
at st. Peters Church last Sunday
evening. "The glory of religion is
in your consciousness of God," he
said in conclusion, admonishing the
parishioners in these days of fear
to make their religion work. The
class was the second since January
to be presented for confirmation by
the rector, the Rev. Donald J. Par
sons. Members of the junior anc
senior choirs sang, and Mrs. Fran
ces Pierce Heinold sang my
Task" accompanied by Mrs. Olive
Stats, organist. Richard w. Com
eggs, Jr., acted as crucifer and AGO.
lyte. A service Of Holy Commun
ion will be held at st. Peters OF
the first Sunday after Trinity, June
IL at 8 am: church school at 9:5'
am. There will be no service q
IL am. due to the service for tn
graduating class at he John Bas
sett Moore High School at tina
hour. The rector, the Rev. Donal'
]. Parsons, will teach at the Key
note Course on "The Holy Scrip
lures" at the adult conference o
the Diocese of Southern Virgins
to be held at Chatham Hall, Chath
am, Va, from June 11-17. Durini
the week of June 18 he will be
member of the staff at the Cam
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
URANIUM PLANT
NEAR SMYRNA
Continued from Page One

bee, who bought the farm in 1945.
1t is known as the old Governor
Denney farm. Plans for the cor
poration call for the construction
of a dock on its waterfront site on
the Leipsic and, if federal or state
cooperation can be secured, dredg-
ing of a barge, and possibly ship
channel from the channel of the
upper Delaware Bay. Mr.. DeRew-
al said that the corporation officers
were particularly pleased to locate
at Leipsic because of the import
ance of Wilmington in the chemi-
cal industry and the proximity of
Marcus Hook and Chester, Pa,
where manufacturers are located
who may use the products of the
corporation. &
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
NEW EXPLORER
POST OF SCOUTS
Continued from Page One

on Wednesday night. They were:
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta, Will
liam Bartlett, Charles Brown, Phil
lip Denney, Oswald Denney, Will
liam Doughten, Richard Comegys,
Roger Hudson, James Mood, Thom-
as Simpson, Alec Wood, and James
Snow. The charter was presented
by F. Kenneth Tuller, commission
er of Dover District, Boy Scouts of
America to Lee F. Slaughter, COM
mander of the David C. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion, the
sponsoring group for the new unit
in scouting. Mayor Albert New
comb, greeting the scouts and the
citizens assembled for the occasion,
said that it was a wonderful move
ment, and he expected the Explor-
ers to be a credit to their leaders,
the American Legion, and the
town. Offering his congratulations
he also extended an offer to help
at any time in the movement.
Cards were presented by Mr.. Tuller
to William Short, advisor, and to
Ronald Grier, assistant advisor.
Robert FAIRIES is also an assistant
advisor but was unable to be pres
ent. Cards were also presented to
the committee for the Explorer
Post, as follows: Neal Oechsler,
James Pappas, Lee Slaughter, VIII
liam S. Wilson, Charles Williams
and George D. Wright. c. A. Bur-
rous, Jr., chairman of the commit
tee, who had arranged the meeting
was ill and not able to attend
James Everhart, William Kruchen
and Mrs. Margaret ONeill repre-
sented Town Council, and leaders
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
% GRADUATE
AT CLAYTON
Continued from Page One

class flowers are pink and white
rose buds, and the class motto is
"Raise-Though the Road Be Rug
ged."
Baccalaureate Service Sunday
Baccalaureate services will be
conducted at the school at 7:30 pm.
Sunday with the Rev. G. E. Leis-
ter, pastor of Ewells-St. Paul
Church, in charge. His sermon
topic will be ''What Doth the Lord
Require of Thee?" Members of
the graduating class are: Margaret
Anne Brown, Veronica Anne Burke,
Janice Louise Carrow, Joseph
Bruce Churchman, Carolyn Con-
nell, Nancy Lee Davis, Patricia
Ann Davis, Jean Elaine Dixon,
Donald Edwin Dulin, John Preston
Dykes, Genevieve Viola Guessford
Normalea Hobson, Mary Janice
Hollett, John Edward Knight, Jr.
Donald Herman Morris, Johr
James Roth, Jr., William Howard
Seward, Jr., Elberta Mae Simpson
John Kenneth Spencer, Herman
Hazel Stats, Beatrice Swift, Mar
iorie Carol virdin, and Edwir
Sheer zippe.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoifecker, July o.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert u: hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 70
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning oy
The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only Tor tine
tswn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, kenton'
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. 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, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
We Would Do Well To Ponder

In times like these when
there is such shocking lack
of morality and integrity in
public life we would do well
to ponder the words Of Fulton
Oursler in an article entitled
'4The Twilight Of Honor
which appeared in the June
issue of The Readers Digest.
He says: "Today's curse upon
political life is not so much
what is unlawful as what is
unscrupulous. At the root of
our decay is a sickness Of con-
science. -. This decline in
national character is a serious
danger because, if we lose our
standards, all our liberties
may be lost through abuses,
corruption and chaos. A peo-
pie can be only as strong as
their resistance to breaches Of
public and private morality.
The American people are find
ing it increasingly difficult to
be shocked, no matter what
happens. -. Instead of re-
sisting breaches of public
morality, we tend more and
more to condone them, and
dishonesty along with them.
That's politics. we say. AS
if politics need always to be a
sinkhole. Without a vision,
the people are perishing; they
are even finding something to
admire in the sickness, the
tricky deceitfulness, by which
the taxpayers are bilked :.
Moral lassitude seems con-
stantly to deepen in a worlc
situation of the greatest seri.
BUSINESS 4. Broken promises
of course, are not illegal; they
are simply faithless and dis
honorable. But even lip ser
vice to a code of honor now ex
cites open derision =. Never
before in America has officia
conscience fallen so low, or of
fetal impudence grown s,
brash; -. Unlawful acts cal
be punished by the courts
But ONLY PUBLIC OPIN
ION CAN DEAL WITH DIS
HONOR. AS Justice Brandei'
pointed out: Democracy de
mands continuous sacrifice BY
the individual and more exi
gent obedience to the mora
law than any other form oi
government =. Our greatest
danger today is not from Rus,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

The Associated Press was FORM
ed in 1848 and was composed OF
seven New York City papers.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Meeting of Smyrna Grange

Meeting of Smyrna Grange
The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight, Thursday, with the pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-. and with George Blendt, mas
ter, presiding.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis and
son, Michael, spent yesterday in
Washington, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

All governors of the state of
Oklahoma have been Democrats.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Threat Of Labor Revolt
Reported as Forcing
Vote on Steel Issue
By The Associated Pres.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-Informed
sources say a threatened Labor,
Party revolt forced Prime Minister
Att1ee to risk defeat by putting
the touchy steel naturalization
issue to a House Of Commons vote
tomorrow.
They said Mr.. Attlee fully real
lied that placing the appointment
Of government steel board be-
fore Commons IN the midst Of the
defense crisis would expose his
regime to an attempt at a knock
out blow BY the conservatives.
The House debates tomorrow a.
motion Of censure against the
government. introduced by Win
ston Churchill. Most observers
believe Mr.. Attlee's government
will squeeze through the vote, but
perhaps by the narrowest possible
margin. Should the Laborites lose
the vote, general election would
follow.
Attlee Action Explained.
The independent Sunday OBJ
server had this explanation of
Mr.. Attlee's action:
eff Mr.. Attlee had proceeded
to announce postponement Of steel
naturalization, he would have
risked a serious party revolt. The
Labor M. P.'s who are uneasy
about rearmament are mostly. left.
wingerS, for whom the national
ization Of key industries Is q fer
vent article Of faith.
"A postponement at the present
juncture would have given them
a double reason for mistrusting
the government. They would have
felt that the Prime Minister hav-
ing led them in a dubious direc-
ton with his foreign policy, was
now showing himself to be not
even good Socialist in domestic
affairs"
Act Effective October 1.
The controversial iron and steel
act becomes effective October /
but the government could have
postponed its operation. Instead
the cabinet last week announced
appointment of a seven-man
board to run the industry and said
it would take over about January
/, the earliest possible date under
the law.
The Conservatives are pledged
to repeal the iron and steel ma
tionalization should they wrest
control of Britain's government
from Mr.. Atlee's party.
Many think the Prime Minister
will ask for a new general election,
even if he wins tomorrow's battle.
They say the Labor government
prefers an autumn election to a
vote later on.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N, Y, Sept. 18.-Goy
Dewey launched his sthird-term
campaign today on a personally
selected tune that the Democratic
candidates were unknown" and
had no knowledge of State gov
ernment operations.
With political tongue in cheek,
Dewey aides invited the Demo-
cratic nominees to watch and
hear the Governor formally open
a State park expansion project
Ito learn at first-hand how our
State park system operates"
Evening star., 1950-09-18
PIune

CLEVELAND.-First complete
airplane built by the Wright
brothers. used in history's initial
fight at Kitty Hawk, N. c., cost
$500 to build.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Dewey Launches Campaign; Calls Opponents Unknown

Representative Lynch Of the
Bronx. the Democratic guberna-
torial candidate, was not avail.
able for comment.
At Utica, Richard H. Balch
Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor. said in a statement. "l
appreciate Gov, Dewey's tacit ad.
mission that the Democrats will
be governing the State soon !. ,
Evening star., 1950-09-18

During the last 1000 years, 1872
types of mammals have become
extinct
Evening star., 1950-09-18
MANHATTAN
THRIF-T-DRY
Is Your BEST
Laundry Buy

At Manhattan everything is
washed in nylon net bags -.
the famous method that protects
your clothes. Whites are whittier,
colors, brighter. Shirts hand
finished :. all fat work ironed.
-. other wearing apparel dried
and neatly folded ito be used as
IS or touched up at your con.
venience). Stop washday drudgery
at home have more time
to enjoy life save on
laundry materials and equip
ment. Try popular Manhattan
THRIF.T-DRY. It's your best
laundry buy. Early morning
collection and delivery service for
working families. Hail the Manhatt
routeman or phone Dupont I'LL.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

DEINC a parent these days is no crime,
I'D even though it imposes sentence of
81 years at hard labor on Mother and Dad.
From the moment birth certificate is filed
for your first-born to the moment death
certificate is filed for you, the law has lot
to say about your parent-child relationship.
That important birth certificate, to begin
with, is required by law. Better have his
name ready, or your son may present him
self to his first employer not as Bertram
Wellington Jones but simply as Baby
Boy" Jones.
As for Father, he mdst face the fact that
his position has been slipping for the past
1000 years.
If Pater Romanus disposed of Junior for
ripping up his best toga, he was within his
legal rights; having given life, he could do
as he wished with it. If Pater Americanus
abandons Junior to the neighbors, he risks
fine and Imprisonment - and his picture
in the papers as champion scoundrel
Mother Gets Break
MOTHER has Jared better - her status is
on the upgrade. A century ago English law
gave the father all legal rights to his chill
dren, the mother none. American courts
held the fathers claims superior to the
mothers. Today, if childs custody is in
dispute, the judge decides not by Fathers
rights but by the childs welfare. In some
states Mother has the edge if she's of sound
character.
Mother holds further trump. As long
as Dad is alive, divorced or strayed though
he may be, he is responsible for his chill
dren's support. Mother becomes so only
Evening star., 1950-03-26

upon his death. Then she may have help
from the governments Aid to Dependent
Children funds.
Differences aside, your legal duties as
parent are three - to support, to protect
and to educate.
You Can Sue Dad
PARENTS must provide children under 81
Q8 in some states) with the necessities of life.
For this, children and their creditors may
sue Dad. And necessities aren't just bread
and water, but food, clothing, medical ex-
penses and education commensurate with
the family income and station in life.
Fathers have been ordered by courts
to pay for their daughters college edu-
cation plus graduation dress.
Some states even require parents to sup
port adult children who would otherwise be
on relief. Fairly enough, though, your son
will have to support you when he's of age if
he's the one who's working and you're with
out funds.
The second parental duty - protection
has been so interpreted that fathers have
been acquitted of murder committed in de-
fense of their children. You may not wish
to test that one!
Free public schools help with your third
obligation - to educate. Starting with the
Pilgrim Fathers, all the states gradually
provided public schools, finally compelling
parents to send their children to school,
Most states will check up on you if you
keep Junior out of class before he turns l6.
In such maze of duties, have parents
any rights? Take heart - you have a few.
You can set Junior to work and take all
Evening star., 1950-03-26
THE LAW AND JUNIOR

You'll be surprised at how the law
protects your Children Here are some
facts that every parent should know
by Mareery Evernden and Marian Mowatt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
TO CHANGE NAME

Ray Cook Smith, Jr., has ap-
piled to Madison County Common
pleas court to change his name
to Guy Preston Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
GOOD PRICES FOR CATTLE

news item in Country Gentleman says, Although record
Corn Belt and prospects point TO liberal supply of good to
choice tat cattle the market this fall both feeders and
omsts expect prices to hold WELL especially for the better
grades The magazine quotes loading Iowa cattleman who
observed Too many ca have been going to market uninsh
observed Too cattle have been going TO market unnsh
ed Better grades will continue to sell at a good price
AS matter OF fact production of kinds Of livestock
IN The increase due TO excellent feed prospects,
expanding demand and other favorable factors De-
Parment OF Agriculture economists forecast that this upward
trend will continue for considerable period of time And the
is not accounted for solely by the large producers
great many smaller farmers exhibiting wider interest
livestock of the most dependable of cash
his nation OF meat eaters Recent medical discoveries
have that diet which high protein is essential to
the health and stamina of the average ndvduaand protein
m the WHOLE state found meat and very small
OF other foods Our capita consumption of has been
rising and in all probability will continue So Livestock
production big scale small offers great opportunities
TO agriculture.
Fellows who drive with hand USUALLY headed for The
church aisle Some viii walk down IT; others viii be carried
Anon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
IT'S LATER Than YOU Think

1925 TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO-1925
Miss Mary O. Chamberlain
and London schools : ' ~ ''oiis'
June 2J Atchison
a. former rural mail carrier at London postoffce
Monroe township
struck C. E. grade crossing on Marvsie
Pike, north of London @ - i''siie
June 3Dog by Marion Bower Plain Cv kl,s "a r. -
lumber pile. " ~ ~ " A"' III
annual Tug of War of London High School at c.
W Farrar field, West Center ~ - =
June Dwyer Bros offer 500 pounds Leonard
refrigerator purchased - ~ 1
June1b-F B Robinson Bros on
don grocers adoption
June Madison County Fair Board
Bane Runner Sedala
horse barns on fairgrounds bid oil O97545 ~ IVA
1940-TEN YEARS AGO-194O
June Don Byers and Stanley Johnson medal bonors
IN the one-cub contest at the London -
June Mrs Sale Robson IS oldest living graduate London
ftgh school, member of
attended of Robson
family from ' Al"e' III
Madison reef do,h,oa
raised to S2,400. -N1 "o"Die''
June Candidates list expenses Nav Primary Re
S41293 Democrats, '' p1oi
Madison county from 1Ad to OF
June 5Dr Morrow B. Wilson, from Veterans Iosn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
ASKS DEED CORRECTION

Maurice T. Roseberry, of West
Jefferson VS. Blanche N. Rose
berry, has applied to Madison
County Common Pleas court, for
correction and reformation of deed
to 70 of an acre in village of JEFF
forcop