davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
May IA, 1850, will be '.Mortals and
Immortals." Golden Text: Romans
8:5. They that are after the flesh
do mind the things of the flesh;
but they that are after the Spirit
the things of the Spirit. A cita,-
tion from the Lesson-Sermon: Mat
thew 1924, 25, 81, %. Then said
Jesus unto his disciples, if any man
come after me, let him deny him
self, and take up his cross, and fol-
low me. For whosoever will save
his life shall lose it: and whosoever
will lose his life for my sake shall
find it. -. For the Son of man
shall come in the glory of his Faith
er with his angels; and then he
shall reward every man according
to his works. Verify I say unto you,
There be some standing here, which
shall not taste of death, till they
see the Son of man coming in his
kingdom. A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: Up 428J.
Mans privilege at this supreme
moment is to prove the words Of
our Master: eff man keep my
saying, he shall never see death. "
To divest thought of false trusts
and material evidences in order
that the spiritual facts of being
may appear, this is the great at
tainment by means of which we
shall sweep away the false and
give place to the true. Thus we
may establish in truth the temple,
or body "whose builder and maker
is God" ~. The great spiritual
fact must be brought out that man
is, not shall be, perfect and i'm
mortal.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

and are available without charge
to interested persons. Titles are
Pruning Ornamental Plants" and
Lets Grow Cucumbers."
The leafet on cucumbers, written
by Robert F. Stevens, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, discusses the
processing and marketing, as well
as the culture of this vegetable. It
is intended primarily for CONNER
cial growers.
Professor L. P. Detjen, of the
University of Delaware is the au-
thor of the publication on pruning
of ornamentals. 1t is intended for
folks who plan to prune plants
such as those used for landscaping
around homes. It gives basic in
formation on pruning, and then
discusses each type of plant separ-
ately.
Copies of both of these bulletins
will be sent without charge to per-
sons who write or call the County
Extension Office, Post Office Build
ing, Dover, Delaware. The phone
number is Dover 1921.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

Laundering Aids for Homemakers
Keeping dark clothes dark may
be as much of a laundering prob
lem as keeping white clothes white.
Lint may cause that faded grayish
look which black socks and other
dark clothing sometimes takes on
from laundering, says Miss M.
Katherine Jones, home demonstra-
tion agent for New Castle County.
Miss Jones goes on to say that
homemakers when using a nom
automatic washing machine, wash
dark clothes in the water previous
" used for white clothes. Very
often this water contains lint which
catches and clings to the dark fab
ric, is difficult to remove in rinsing
and shows up when the clothes are
dry. She suggests therefore using
fresh suds for dark clothes. Bluing
also benefits the color of black or
blue fabrics.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
IE SEEzET Uz WE
"XRUFEZE" RIDE !?

and car tracks, waShboardy gravel
and weather-pocked macadam,
country lane and city street. You
even feel it on boulevards, which
grow still smoother when you
travel them in Buick-especially
when it has Dynafow Drive:
So we would like you to try a ride
that is truly unruffled." Free of
harShnesS-undisturbed by jounce
and Utter level steady-going-
smooth.
Just ask any Buick dealer for a
chance to try out any Buick.
You'll find it "the ride of life
"-and the buy of a lifetime
too!
%DynafolO Drive is standard on RoADMAsTER, op-
tiondl at eStrG cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

GONE car makers say springs
~ make the ride-and so we give
every Buick four of the soft,
gentle coil springs practically all
cars use on front wheels only.
Some say the drive is important
how power is transmitted to the
rear wheels.
We agree-and use a torque-tube
drive, that takes up all the thrust,
freeing rear springs of driving
pulsation.
Dome stress tires-so you'll find
low pressure castings on every
Buick, mounted on our own kind
of Safety-Ride rims. Some play
up shock absorbers = we make
ours fast, soft and sure in action,
to wash out all latter bounce. +"
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
Glenn McNatt
Smithsonian Institution

Some of the most interesting and
educational things in the institute
were the old cars, airplanes, boats,
clothing, dishware, and the history
of medicine. The car, boat, and air.
plane displays showed the history
of each by illustrating the first
make of each. 1t showed their pro-
gress by showing models of them
as they were improved through the
ages. The clothing of all the first
ladies was there. The dresses show
ed resemblances to present-day
fashions. Also there was clothing
of famous men. The history of med
icine showed the first stages Of
medicine when they cast spells and
wore charms to ward off evil spir-
it's. 1t showed how they cooked
snakes, toads, and lizards and used
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
Mount Vernon

Upon paying our fifty cents at
the gate we were admitted to the
grounds and went on to the main
house. We saw the entire interior,
including the room where George
Washington died. Surrounding the
main house were a museum, a
stable, sewing room, and the vari-
GUS gardens. After seeing these we
went down to the present location
of Washington's tomb, and on to
the wharf for a fine view of the
Potomac River. We then returned
to the bus for drive through
Washington to view the most i'm
portant places Of interest.
Charles Reed
william David
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
Junior Prom

On Friday evening, the Junior
Class will entertain the Seniors at
their annual Promenade with dane
ing from 9 to 100 to the music Of
William Doughten and his orches.
ira. The following persons are
Patrons and Patronesses: DR.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Prickett, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Harmonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
H. Deakyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Bamberg-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Carrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Luff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac KINNEY, Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Sparks, Mr.. David Jacobs, the
entire faculty of the school and
their wives and husbands, the jun
ior and senior class presidents of
the High Schools of Kent County
and the guest of each.
A committee of Juniors under
Kurt Zippe, chairman, is busy put
ting final touches on the gymnas-
ium decoration of red and white,
the class clors.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
The Capitol

The trip through the Capitol was
very interesting. We had a very
courteous guide who explained
each thing in detail. We visited the
Rotunda, the former Supreme
Court Room, the Senate Chamber,
the Lower Corridors and Statuary
Hall.
Both the Senate and House were
in session. Barlxley was there. We
could not determine clearly what
they were debating on as we could
not stay long enough.
The lower corridors were an ar
ray of beauty. The artist who
, painted them lived there twenty
five wears, eleven of which he spent
painting the walls. He got his pat
tern and design for the walls from
a trip which he had taken to In
dia. The walls were painted and
preserved with beeswax.
The Works of Art Room contain
ed all the statues of former presi-
dents. There were forty altogether
in the room and forty in another
one.
What amused me most was the
sound effect in the Works OF Art
Room. There was a little steel but
ton on the floor. We gathered
around this and the guide went to
another part Of the room and talk
ed in low voice and we could hear
everything she said. Each one OF
the senator's and representatives
had page boys to run their errands.
Betty Estes
Federal Bureau of Investigation
First we saw various guns and
other weapons which were used by
notorious gangs. Then we were
shown the various ways which
crimes are detected by handwrit-
ing, fngerprints, blood types, hair
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

1t is the poor bird in the crate
that determines the price. Grade
market poultry for uniformity.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
Two New Leaflets in
County Agent Office

Two new agricultural leaflets
have been received by the County
Extension Office, according to
County Agent William E. Tarbell,
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
The Trip to Washington

We left Smyrna at $40 Thurs
day morning, May 4. AS we passed
through certain Maryland towns
the girls on the back seat seemed
particularly delighted. Most of the
way we kept up a constant hum of
conversation and often of singing.
There was little talking on the
Matapeake ferry because everyone
was busy eating. After we arrived
at Hotel Lafayette and our rooms
were assigned there was lot of
discussion as to who would occupy
which bed. After leaving the hotel
for Mt. Vernon we stopped en- route
for lunch at one of the nationally
famous "Hot Shoppes" where We
were served sandwiches and milk
shakes right on the bus. We then
proceeded to Mt. Vernon.
r. Carey
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

and many other methods. We saw
a model city which was used to
teach young agents how to catch
criminals. We were shown the eff
fectiveness of different firearms at
different ranges and the types of
ammunition that were used. We
were shown how they analysed
paper to see how old it was. This
examination can help to detect
forgery. If the date on the docu-
ment is earlier than the date the
paper was made, then the docu-
ment is a forgery.
James Ryan
Russell McNatt
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
Thursday morning after break
fast, it was raining: we couldn't
visit any outdoor place. SO we first
visited the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving. We had to wait but a
very few minutes before we went
in. We all walked on high catwalks
built over the heads of the workers,
so we could look down at them
working. We saw how money is
printed, cut, stamped and signed.
Twelve notes are printed on one
sheet of paper; only one side is
printed at time. 1t takes 30 days
for each note to be completed. They
are cut, stamped and signed all in
one operation.
Glenn McNatt
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

them for medicine. Altogether our
tour of the institute was very edu-
cational.
E. Eckeard
M. Horsey
CONTINUED next week.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
Music Festival

The Music Department of the
John Bassett Moore School will
present their Third Annual May
Music Festival at 8 pm, May 26.
The Operetta of the Elementary
School will be presented to the pub
lie on Friday evening, May 10. Full
details will be published next week.
Keep this date open.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
F0UR-WAY FOREFRONT

This rugged front end ~ sets the style note,
~ saves on repoir eosts-veHieol bars are indiWd
,vcIy repIoeeobIe, (3l avoids looking horns, !"
l4) mokes purtns and sorosns eosier
Evening star., 1950-07-27
House Lobby Probers
Wont Call Brannan
BY The Associated Pres.

Republicans decided today not
to insist that Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan be called before
the House Lobby Investigating
Committee.
This apparently ended an in
quiry into a Minnesota-wide meet
ing of farm program committee
men in st. Paul April ga.
Two Republican members of
the committee. Representatives
Halleck of Indiana and O'Hara
of Minnesota, said they saw no
need for MIR. Brannan appearing
personally.
MIR. Halleck and another Re-
publican, Representative Brown OF
Ohio. have contended the meet
ing was used by Mr.. Brannan as
a forum for a speech plugging
the farm plan carrying his name
The chairman OF the Minnesota
Production and Marketing Com
mittee, Charles w. Stickney, spent
most of yesterday on the witness
stand.
Mr.. Stickney said county and
community committeeman who
attended the meeting received a
total of about $4,000 In salary
and expenses. He insisted the
primary purpose of the meeting
was to familiarize the committee
men with the farm program.f
For the most part. Republicans
argued against what they called
the improperly of a meeting
financed by public funds being
used by Mr.. Brannan to advocate
his farm plan.
Chairman Buchanan and other
Democrats took the position the
meeting was "above-board and
thoroughly proper"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
House Probe Of Posniak As Mr. X Seems Unlikely

day that he had "air-tight proof
that q "Mr. X" in the State De-
partment was a Communist.
'Mr. x" subsequently was
identified by Senator Morse, Re
publican, of Oregan as Mr.. Pos
MAX. Back in 1886, when both
were in the Justice Department
Senator Morse once vouched for
Mr.. Posniak's loyalty.
Mr.. Posniak. 80, a Russian-born
economist, called Senator Nc
Carthy's charges vicious lies" He
said he left Russia at the age OF
8 because of the Communist
revolution from which may par
ents were refugees"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Playground Field Day
At BeIvoir August 5

Representatives Of 20 play
grounds in the Fairfax County
summer recreation program will
meet at the Fort Belvoir play
ground August 5 for a Field day.
Paul Reiber, president Of the
Fairfax County Recreation Asso-
citation, said there will be athletic
contests between teams from the
various Fairgrounds. as well as
exhibits of handicrafts.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
sy the Asseeiated Press

by the AsSoeioted Press
The House Committee on Un-
American Activities seems unlikely
to Investigate Edward G. Posniak
the "Mr. x" of the State De-
partment- despite a demand by
Representative Velde, Republican,
of Illinois, that it do so.
A high ranking d e m ocratic
member said he regarded such an
inquiry as highly unlikely" Ask
ing that he not be quoted by name,
he told reporters he believes
D e mo Gratis will vote solidly
against Mr.. Velde's suggestion.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
Of Wisconsin told the Senate Mon
Evening star., 1950-04-03
First of a Holy Week SerieS.) }
AP NewsfeofureS

Now the feast of unleavened
bread drew nigh. called the pass
over. And the chief priests and
scribes sought how they might
kill Him; for they feared the
people. Then entered Satan into
Judas surnamed Iscariot, being
of the IL. And he communed
with the chief priests and
captains. how he might betray
Him unto them. And they were
glad, and covenanted to give him
money. Then came the day of
unleavened bread. And when
the hour was come. He sat down,
and the IL apostles with Him.
And He said unto them, I have
desired to eat this passover with
you before I suffer: For I say
unto you, I will not any more
eat thereof, until it be fulfilled
in the kingdom of God. And He
took the cup, and gave thanks.
and said. take this. and divide
1t among yourselves: For I say
unto you. I will not drink Of the
fruit of the vine, until the king
dom of God shall come. And
He took bread. and gave thanks,
Evening star., 1950-04-03

and brake it. and gave unto
them, saying, this is My body
which is given for you: This do
in remembrance of Me. Like
wise also the cup after supper,
saying, this cup is the new
testament in My blood, which is
shed for you. But. behold. the
hand of him that betrayeth Me
is with Me on the table. And
truly the Son of man goeth, as it
was determined: But woe unto
that man by whom He is be-
trayed! And they began to en-
quire among themselves, which
of them it was that should do
this thing. Condensed from
Luke 22:1-23.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
jZebros Look Like Horse, Jewish Welfare Boord
but Won't Work Like One To Hear Marx Levo

Marx Leva, Assistant Secretary
of Defense, will speak May 8 al
the biennial convention of the
National Jewish Welfare Board in
Cincinnati. He will talk on
Americas role in maintaining
world peace.
Mr.. Leva's talk will highlight a
session at which delegates will
review the boards programs and
policies related to service for the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony.-You
can tell a zebra by his stripes
and they mean he's lazy. Wild
game authorities here say that al
though the zebra resembles a
horse or mule. he has proven
worthless as a domestic beast.
A zebra can be harnessed, they
say. but just can't be induced to
pull load. He has no heart for
the task and gives up without
trying. Thousands are running
around free in the African wilds
unwanted by humans because OF
this lazy streak.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Norway's mink fur output. has
almost doubled in the last two
years.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
She was misled! Would you be?

So people mised about the Of this box
puposely designed to keep secret. Actually.
tconans Modest Now in the discreet neshape box that
you embarrassment Never hints at what you're carrying inside the
wrapping! Another embarrasment-saver Nodes now wraps
the boxes before they reach your store Of leading brands only
Nodes offers these two tac Same price number Of
fine napkins Regular, Super, and Junior Nodes Sizes
MODESS-new shape box comes ready wrapped!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

All deceased brothers heneficiaries
are paid before the member is
buried.
The records show we are MAX
ing progress on every front and
increasing in membership with a
number of Lodges added to the roll
since the last annual session.
The laws of the Grand Lodge
are so fixed that after a Subordi-
nate Lodge is chartered, all money
after deducting the monthly tax
remains in the home treasury of
the Lodge, which enables them to
make donation from their Home
treasury. Some Lodges make do
nation in the amount of one hun
dred dollars. The Grand Lodge
does not interfere with the Subor-
dirate Lodge. No extra assess
ments. Nothing secret, but the
grips, pass word and signs. The
books stand open for inspection
to any financial member on roll
at all times.
The King Hiram Grand Lodge
knocks no fraternal organization.
We are not trying to put any or
ganization out OF business to build
ours. We are only carrying out
our contract entered into between
the members and the Grand Lodge.
All members have free speech, all
Subordinate Lodges are free from
dictatorship.
For the convenience of the broth
ers, a Big High Degree meeting
will be held in the Masonic Hall,
1872 n. Parish ST. on Sunday
night, November 18th at pm.
Memorial Service will be held
Monday night, November 18th at
8 pm. at the Pearly Grove M. B.
Church on South Parish Street.
This session promises to be one
of the largest ever witnessed by 9
fraternal organization in the state.
A special invitation is extended
to all churches, fraternal organi-
cations, societies and the public
in general to join us in this Won
derful celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
King Hiram -.
Continued from Page One)


Street and proceed to Lanier High
School, East Ash Street, where
special program will be rendered
by the Grand Lodge and Grand
Chapter officers. Music will be
furnished by the following bands:
Jackson Sacred, Little Wynn Of
Greenville, Miss, and Lanier High
School.
The meeting will officially open
Monday, November 18th with Ill.
J. C. McClendon 33rd, Grand Mas
ter presiding. Ill. Clarence Whit
ers 33rd, Grand Secretary, will
make an annual report of all col
lections and disbursements of the
Grand Lodge since the last annual
session.
At the close Of the last annual
session, the Grand Lodge had more
than twenty-three thousand dollars
balance in the banks with all in
debtedness paid. Electa Grand
Chapter had a balance of approx
imately thirteen thousand dollars
with all Indebtedness paid.
The Most Worshipful King Hi
ram Grand Lodge policy is to pay
beneficiary when it is needed most.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Negro houseboy
CONTINUED from Page One)

ter selling the exclusive Gorsse
Point Mansion.
The marriage of the ex-Negro
houseboy and the wealthy White
divorce climaxed rumors of the
impending marriage which months
ago started circulating in exclu-
sive circle in Detroit.
The Detroit News quoted the At
year-old bride as saying. at was
such a gradual growth of feeling
between Bill and me that | can't
really say when or where we really
found out we were in love-"
81 got to know his family and
his race welP' she said That is
why / don't really feel that ! have
married into another race"
1--WE are going to make the mar
rage work"
Mrs. Tibbs was also quoted by
the Detroit news as saying that
she was prepared to make a life
work of fighting racial discrimi-
nation.
Wearing an engagement ring of
black and white pearls surrounded
by diamonds, Mrs. Tibbs and her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Republican =.
Continued from Page One)

made by the Alabama Senators
that Southern Senators were able
to block civil rights legislation
only by virtue Of their position in
the Democratic party.
At the same time that he made
public Senator Taft's letter, Mr..
Howard disclosed that Theodore
Spaulding, the Republican nominee
for Congress in the fourth Penn
sylvania district, has accepted an
invitation to attend the confer
ence. Three other colored Repub-
lican Congressional candidates.
Elmer A. Carter, Of New York,
the Rev. Archibald j. Carey of
Chicago, and the Rev. William
Hodge of Cleveland-also have
been invited to attend the confer
ence.
Judge Francis E. Rivers of the
City Court of New York City said
he will be unable to attend because
of his court docket but wrote that
the conference SHOULD have great
possibilities. One of such posi-
bilities, which / see, is that Of de-
vising means by which we can
get the various Republican Con-
gressional candidates to infure
that our more important prob
lens shape up as clear and un-
conspicuous issue in the campaign.
Mcintyre FAIRIES, Republican ma
tional committeeman, Los Angeles,
wrote Mr.. Howard that you have
an excellent idea and are to be
congratulated" Mr.. FAIRIES said he
is sending two "topnotch" colored
leaders-one from northern Cali
fornia and the ether from southern
California.
Others who have indicated that
they will attend the conference in
clude Mrs. Bertha j. Diggs, New
York City; Charles P. McClane,
Elk's grand commissioner Of pub
lie relations, Steelton, Penn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
HOME BUYING

Home-buying is a great deal
easier today than in grandpa's
day, according to the U. S. Saw
ings and Loan League, which con-
trasts current interest rates of
~ to per cent per cent for
veterans-with the typical rate Of
S to 10 per cent in 1900. From
1900 to 1925, the usual mortgage
expired in one to five days, while
today, terms run Is to 20 years,
and, in some cases, 25 and 80
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Assistant Personnel Officer; Miss
Hazel McCarter, Instructor, Eng
lish and Assistant Dean Of Women;
Mrs. Emma Ware Merritt, Assis-
tant to Manager, Bookstore; Mrs.
Hattie M. Pegues, Instructor, Ele-
mentary School; Miss Polly Ann
Ratliff, Instructor, Business; Eu-
gene E. Simmons, Assistant Coach
and Instructor, Physical Educa-
ton; Louis Simmons, Instructor,
Forestry; Mrs. Rebecca T. SIM
mons, Instructor, Social Science
and Supervisor, Agriculture Lii
brary; Miss Mildred 0. Sloan, In
structor, English; Miss Verda NJ.
Talton, Secretary, Agricultural
Education Dept; M. L. Upton, Act
ing Chaplain and Dean of Men;
Miss Annaise T. Victorianne, Dean
of Women, Calvin C. Williams,
Acting Accountant; and Miss Hen
rene Ellington. Instructor, Mathe-
mates and Science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
MID-SOUTH
MOTOR SALES

1880 FORD Custom $3.50
1947 CHEVROLET FIeetline
Two Tone. Radio, Heater
1916 CHEVROLET Tudor. White
Side Wall Tires. Clean. 1925
1910 CHEW. Fleet Master. r. H..
Bumper Guard. Plastic Seat
Covers .S1O95
1910 PLYMOUTH ..... $500
1889 DODGE. Extra Nice $3.50
JACK BY AIRS Dial 5-41S1
13S +. PascagOula
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
200 Cast Ballot -.
Continued from Page One)

months ago through Attorney
Louis Berry of New Orleans and
a permanent injunction was word
on the grounds that they had been
denied their rights to participate
in city and state and national cleo
tions because Of their color.