davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Children's Digest
Now onNeWsstunds

include a children's story by Carl
Sandburg: an adventure from the
famous DR.. Dolittle series by Hugh
Lofting; a story by L. Frank
Baum, author of 1.-THE Wizard of
o." and a story by Frank Stock
ton. an editor of q famous chill
dren's publication of yesteryear,
st. Nicholas Magazine.
The issue also contains the
story Of BLACK Beauty" in comic
strip form, poetry by Robert Louis
Stevenson. and. In the non fiction
field. a spread on cooking ham,
burgers Western style, and an
article on pets.
The February issue also intro
duces an innovation In book re-
views by Phyllis Whitney, q ma
tionally known author of juvenile
books. Miss Whitney will address
her reviews Of children's books to
the children themselves.
Special paper. tinted a light
green to avoid eye strain, is used
for the entire magazine.
Designed for children from pre-
school age to II years. the maya
zine has a Board of Advisory Edi-
tors which includes Mrs. Clara
Savage Littledale. editor Of Par
ents' Magazine; Mrs. Emma D.
Sheehy, associate professor of
education at Columbia University:
DR.. Grace Langdon. educator,
and Irene Smith. former super
intendent Of work with children
at the Brooklyn Public Library.
Jerry Tax, who is also editor of
Varsity, a magazine for teen-age
boys published by Parents Insti-
tute. is editor<in-chief Of the
magazine.
The Children's Digest is issued
monthly except during July and
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
ANSWERS AND OuERIEs?

ANSWERS AND QUERIES?
(From Miss /. S. M. ArlingtonJ
For Mrs. G. K. Washington. I
think I was fairly successful in
restoring an old ornate gilt frame
for a family sampler. I painted
the frame with gold paint, which
comes in tiny can, applying with
a small brush as 1t takes very
little. Almost at once I wiped the
paint off with a cloth. My frame
has a smooth groove about the
size of pencil. This part I wiped
clean. On the ornate top surface
did not try to remove every bit.
just tried to keep it from looking
glossy or painted. The background
was badly specked and this part
was covered up very nicely and I
did not try to wipe this. hope
that you will be successful with
your mirror.
For the lady whose initials I do
not have who inquired about set
ting and arranging ones own hair.
may ! suggest that she write for
the booklet BE Your Own Hair
Stylist." $1.00 from Homecrafts,
799 Broadway, N. Y. 3, N. Y. This
is a booklet of about 100 pages
and well worth the money. In this
connection I might add that I
have just tried the curl shampoo
which has recently been advertised
downtown and I have found it
very helpful.
And now may ask some help
please? I read the RICH page
every day and always find plenty
Of things I have wanted to know.
Can any one tell me If I can
rent q baby bed for q weekend
or q week? This information ap-
peared sometime ago I am sure.
but I failed to make q note Of
the information. I expect my
sister with her small son to visit
me soon and baby bed is an
absolute necessity. I shall GER
tainly appreciate your help.
Also can any one tell me where
blanket ends can be obtained? I
had circular from a wool COM
pany whose name appeared here
in another connection, but this
item has been cancelled by them.
I want to make a baby blanket
from the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BY Violet FouIkner
Food Editor

When you go to the grocery
store and select a can Of pears,
sweet potatoes. or maybe peaches,
have you ever wondered how the
packers determine which one is to
be labeled fancy" and which one
Standard"
In the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture we have a
section called the Processed
Products Standardization and
Inspection Division. Fruit and
Vegetable Branch PIMA. 1t is a
function of this division to estab-
lish standards for processed foods
which will entitle the packer to
liable the contents fancy" or
STANDARD"
Mr.. L. S. Fem. assistant chief
of the division, outlined for me
their method of developing these
marketing standards, the use of
visual aids and models. and just
how they fit into the program.
More than 100 standards for pro-
cessed products on canned. frozen,
and dried fruits and vegetables
are now in use. In order for the
to interpret these
standards an artist was added to
the staff to make the models
that are used in judging.
And here is where Miss Eleanor
Cox comes into the picture. She
is the artist who makes the orig
inal clay model, later colors it to
represent the actual product.
She reproduces on parchment the
illustrations of vegetables so life
like you feel as though you could
pick them off the sheet and pop
them into the kettle.
First she makes a sample model
in clay which is then cast in
plaster. In making the sample
close attention is paid to detail
since the amount of trimming
which shows up determines how
the product will be graded. After
the sample is completed to the
satisfaction of all concerned, plas-
ter duplicates are made of the
original as many as needed.
Each plaster model is given two
coats of shellac and then 2 or
coats Of oil paint and a finish
ing coat Of varnish, shellac, plas-
tic or lacquer to protect it from
wear and tear. This finishing
coat makes it possible to wipe of
any surface soil that collects as
the models are used and handled.
The type Of finishing coat de-
ponds on whether the artist wants
shiny or dull surface.
Miss Cox has been working on
this project for 10 months and
in that time has made over 1000
finished models. plus many col
ored illustrations. I asked how
long 1t took her to make a fin
ished model. A pear model, for
example. takes 10 days from start
to finish, but that means many
other models are in process at
the same time. While she Is wait
ing for one coat to dry, another
model may be getting its second
or third coat. It's a two-day job
to do a set of illustrations of
six stalks Of broccoli. When she
uses fresh or canned specimens
-. as fresh broccoli, for instance
it is necessary to work very
rapidly before oxidation changes
the color of the product.
A complete set of broccoli
means a total Of 26 stalks which
must be duplicated "a times in
order to supply each of the "a
field and inspection Offices with
an entire set. With the help OF
these visual aids the United States
inspectors for processed foods
establish their standards. Incl
dentally. the "a Offices include
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
To date Miss Cox has made
models in plaster of canned pears
canned Irish potatoes, canned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
GLASS SHAKER.
(Fron1 Mrs. W. M. c..
Chem Chase. Md

Mrs. B. B. R., Sanford, Fla.
had the same trouble with chrome
top on glass shaker. which how
ever. Is of substantial thickness.
This worked for me. If there is a
pour spout top. unscrew and re-
move. Surround the glass shaker
with fingers and heels of hands,
leaving thumbs free. Press both
thumbs upward firmly against
edge Of top. Slide hands around
shaker so that pressure can be
applied at about half-inch inter-
walls around the top. Work over
surface covered with folded turk
ish towel. Top may pop of
suddenly or slide of gently. Hope
this works for you. Have you tried
comparatively hot water running
at the juncture of top and shaker?
X X
RIO DE JANEIRO?
From Mrs. H. L. c.. ArlinotonJ
am an ardent admirer of RICH.
I only wish a full page could be
devoted to it. I am very DESTROYS
of obtaining all information I can
on Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Chiefly
prices on food, clothing. housing,
automobiles and gasoline. Also is
housing easily available?
II + n X
REAL, SAMARITAN
(From F. S. B., Washington
The Maritime Commission in
forms me that they are very de-
sirous Of having reading matter
for distribution among the men
of the Merchant Marine Service,
but they have no money provided
to pay for the collection Of maya
zines, such as Readers Digest,
National Geographic and similar
publications. I am an old-time
salesman, laid on the shelf because
Of advanced years. My recreation,
now. is to do any service I can,
with my car, and otherwise, that
will be helpful to others. If plan
can be worked out to gather these
magazines in worthwhile numbers.
at schoolhouses or fire stations, I
will collect them and deliver them
to the proper place in Baltimore,
gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Mix liverwurst with a little
evaporated milk or mayonnaise
until it is of a good consistency;
use as a sandwich filing along
with sprays of water cress.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fLYM0TTH; YMS,yylyE I'll sI; 2,ds;; esSip, ss45.
ave: ne Lu. 4-3513 -2z
fdKsSSEz dksGsTzy EoTSRgs TfsSSgs 5000 b Sias. Ssass
PLYSMoUIiTiH. 40. Del Sde luxe 4-dr; &c GOOD
condition. new front end. $500. SH.
PL9HouTH 40 special de a luxe;
Over 100 Others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
PIYSStTH PiIlYsSSSSStiT 1e4s special de luxe club
c1gps; COZ eoIs + and h., Wv. tires; $3.50.
PGYMSoUtTTHi .s7 4-dr.; r. and he h., ex-
cellent condition, tires fair; 2-owner
car, 2. c. inspection. $215. JU.
PIYTiSoSGTH .4s red convertible ex-
Gel. cond.,. 10000 miles, Wv. tires.
pnvMG,,$Sa' hsatsG; 81 '49S; 9SAs sH; 10 lG62. 26n
WV. tires: only only Il. 900 900 mi; e excel ei'
cond: $I;295. CENTRAL MOTOR
PLYMOUTH, 1947 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
Ceiient t sRspe sray saSipDed ash with eT F.
and h., etc. very good tires and
ranty. Only S947. GMAC terms.
S3i6 down; $45 81 per mo. EMER-
5OH a. SNhE, Inv. 1our 6ulck
24OO (A block west Of sousa
PIIiYlMStoettTE as special de luxe:
equipped; $593. Why pay more?
oyer 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs. 1sGRs 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
PONTIAC 1e4e 4-dr. sedan; radio;
underseat heater. 5 nearly new tires.
very low mileage. excellent condi-
tion in every way; $s75. 10. 5-Q544.
PONTIAC '4s "s" convertible; r. and
h.; light green finish. black TOP:
21O1 Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-7eO0.
PONTIAC 194s convertible. Tor
pedo special; r. and h., backupI
new top last fall. new tires. low
mileage; viii sacrifice, $1.395. WI.
PoNTIAc 1850 super Catalina r.
and h., Hydra. drive, Wv. tires,
excel. cond., low mileage, SO, ,295.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1926
Po@TfAc oSHh eYe is4s So ToFpsSo; sIsS Hydra, r.
and h. all acc. one owner: beaut.
cond:; 81 400 or best offer. WI. 1887 I
PONTIAC As conv.: rich black, peri
cond.; power top, Hydra, h.; S 1900
cash. Phone OIL. 1889 for appt.
PONTIAC '4s streamliner "s" 4-dr
sedan, Hydra-Matic: r. and h.. 25.-
900 actual mi; beaut. black,
Wv. tires. Car in exceptionally
me nns cond in every way; way; Must be
Cash, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, 500 Wisconsin ave-, WO.
PONTIAC so Streamliner 8 sedan;
powerful motor. excel. tires; reduced.
S1696: only $685. down. CIPCOl
guarantee; 1S months to pay. Open
ewes. till Q. COAST-IN PONTIAC.
427 Fla. ave. ne, AT. 1900. PA
Evening star., 1951-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 80 'as" sedanette: driven
only 1000 miles; Hydra. r. and h.,
seat covers and other extras; BLACK
nnish nn 81 and LIS spotless thToushent; y;
lOIDS. 80 "0S" sedan; fully equipped
s.. .iss. iss cail in Ma. os s1so. sd.e ~ owner
OLDsMOBILE 1851 "9S" HOLIDAY
sHSIs Ssss TOP S.toae %w stssn trss BODY and ad e.
Hydra Matte; car very slightly used;
privately owned; priced below CELL
ing, $2.796. Call CHI. 7400 or IA.
|OLDS iS4e .7e" 2-door sedan; gray.
fully equipped with radio. heater.
2 tires, like new; low mileage; by
owner; $1,450. TE. 3O77. go
OLDSMOBILE 40 Rocket "SS" sedan
cite; S1,293. Why pay more? Over
100 others. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
l73l Blsdenssbnrg Rd; II 3-Ss00.
ert sand with red leather upholstery,
new top. Wv. tires. r. and h.,
osr Gar; ", ,.595; OWNER, OR. Or. 4s09;
onBs ids 1856 $50. .ss ~; sedan? Ie4b beaut. iisht
si.sssa. liS liGSMERssoN sssSRi 3 okMEs Es'l7aiG 94sG
oHs snS n Al ftsi 9w s1G DI sl9o $40 !. ,,tt,.
rough; can be made beautiful for a
for a handy man. REINEs MOTOR OR
CO.. 1881 Wisconsin ave. NV. Open
oLDS iS4i club cpe.; Hydra. r. and
n, $3.50 or best offer. Ii. 7-456l.
Al 4-dr.; s1s5; passed Isl
D. c. inspections; r, and h., very
good tires. beautiful body and runs
swell; S65 down. REINES MOTOR
sSss GO. iSyl ti,5 q Wisconsin ave- NV. Open
RID $50 super de luxe 4-dr.
sedan, ultradriye.. r. and h., other
extras; attr.. dark green nm. Your
oriE oMnsTs W. ms care you e shs
LOVING MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-, OIL.
PACKARD AS de luxe 4-dr.; r. and
h.. seat covers. extremely clean.
Like new throughout. a low-mils.
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wisconsin ave.. WO. 5000.
1851 4-dr. sedan; ofiicial
guart'd; will sell considerably less
than ceiling price; wiz accept trade
and can be financed; fully equipped.
incl. Ultramatic drive, heater. de
froster. radio and eyerything; can
be seen evenings at 1901 Wis. ave-,
PACKARD 1910 convertible, METALLIC
this week. sS95 or best ofier. sH.
PACKARD 1s41 convertible coupe; =.
h; fair condition; s175 cash. Ho.
pAcKARD s1afA 1851 4-dr. sedan, Series
200. de luxe; w.-s.-w. tires, T.. h.,
directional signals, courtesy and
truck lights; color, valiant green;
less than 11,000 mi: original own
er; price. $2,4S0. LU. 4-1626. --27
PREFECT l94S 4-door; leather up
holstery; 80 mi. to gal; $545. olebe
PLYMOUTH Is1ST so de luxe; equipped;
others AUTO WHoLEsALERs. .~1731
BladelisburE Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
'46 4-dr.. r. and h.;
S595. MERCURY MOTOR SALES,
3400 River rd., Alex. Va. K1.
S-4071. -26
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.: low mile
age; one owner: like new; 81 .490.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia
ave. NV. ia. 4S00. "a
80 de luxe; equipped;
S1,193. Why pay more? Over 100
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

CHEVROLET AERO SED.
A 1949 model. r. and b.. clean and
IN excellent cond.; S1,076 cash.
EN-. 3133. -26
Evening star., 1951-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s streamliner .s, Hydra.
2-6r;; r. and b.; $1,045. MERCURY
MOTOR SALES. 340O River rd..
Alex. Va. XII. S-4071. 26
sisaness n s.rsomlnsE soWn, dark blue adr 4
and h., other extras. excel; cond.; I;
can ca s Ses arGsnssd. sH. S75i. nsRes sitef
sfJDRBAKER JGiRRBiAKE 1850 Commander F0 A.
DIR. sedan: must sell: overdrive. r.
h.; under 10000 mi. Like new.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Commander conv.;
equipped; Wv. tires; jade green
tsrior; sE csF is iG1 in snow SeW room eosnec cond M
throlghout; must be seen to be an
terms; BELL LoM MOTORS solo WIS.
sTU6EsSkER TTf EH ssoS g. convertible; Ss EQUIP;
Stsss AUno Msy Ray nSssl Rysr 7s4
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-S800.
coupe; heater. spotlight, excel. mo-
Sy o as5 t1ss dosn feensce cco to $ass
CoAsT-IN PONTIAC. 427 Fla. ave.
sTuDEBAKER Yis47 4-dr.; r. and h..
eeySsnrdriye; clean; EXCELLENT transpo;S;
SsoSsia sssS; a7s7 K1Rk nR MoT3R Ta 1890 So 4os4
lust owe o1erhsaled body aa1 and I'll tires 1sof x0i
sTuiDbEfBAR4EER AZ commsnder Hasn Star
light coupe; fully equip. with ex-
tras; low mileage; leaving for over
seas; S945. oV. 1880 after 8 pm.
sTUDEBAKER so Commander 4-dr.:
0verdrive: and h.. seat covers.
5000 actual mi, beaut. black nm
ish, WV. tires. Cal. same, as brand
6s 6s apprssiatssI; I 81 SsS rG cssh' tTsds ISSS
STUDEBAKER, '4S. Commander club
G MoToRs. $500 sSai MIN. ave-. S1aSMAf n.s.. L6.
sTuDDEEiBAKER AZ. Regal de luxe
Commander Starlight club coupe,
radio, h., ,overdriye, Wv. tires. $975.
Call after 8 pm. AP. S271. --25
80 convertible; equip.
$l.393. Why pay more? Over 100
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-S800.
AZ Champion 4.dr.;
T. and h., o.d.. custom covers. w.
W. tires. excel cond. throughout;
S795. JET MOTORS. 2725 Nichols
ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336. -26
40 Commander STAR
light .cl. cpe.; heater, o.d.; 10000
actual miles by one owner: must see
TORS 21o1 Nichols ave. Sc. Lu.
A.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER ~ Champ. cl cpe.,
overdr.. r. and h., other extras:
spotless inside; tires like new and
1t carries our guar: S945. LOVING
MOTORS, 1901 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
STUD. '4s Champion cpe.; o. d., r.
and h. Wv, climatizer; runs like
Q skyrocket; our price. S995. AUTO
BROKERS. 22O1 l4th st. NV. NO,
sTuDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser = Sc
dan; company of1cial car; driven
less than 5000 miles; equipped with
Borg Warner auto. drive. and other
fine features; new-car title: terms
and guarantee; S2.195. MCNEIL
MOTORS, l41S p st. NV, co. 2153.
sTUDEBAKER '4s conv.; S1,0s5;
most gorgeous car we own; canary
yellow. new black top. o.d.: every
thing Is spotless and in terrific con-
dition; one-owner car. REINES
MOTOR CO.. 1881 Wisconsin ave.
NV. Open ewes. till 8.
40 Champion convert
ible; 21 900 mi, Wv. tires, r. and
h.. overdrive, climatizer. Owner is
a 2-car owner and the car has had
little use. $1,000. DU. 2037. ---26
Evening star., 1951-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Pontiac 1947 station wagon;
excellent condition, r. and H.;
has to be seen to be appreci-
ated. Your old car may be
down payment, bank financipg.
HAINES MOTORS, 16 Mass.
ave. NV. ST. 1888.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

The Mar-Del League will wrap
up the regular 1851 season this
weekend with all play-off positions
practically decided except that Wy
oming still has a hope of moving
closer to the front running Clayton
tossers. One win for the current
leaders will settlefthe issue. Hick-
man and Milsboro are safely lodged
in 3rd and 4th place regardless of
the outcome of their remaining
contests. Frederica slipped out of
the running last Sunday as they
fell to Clayton 10 to 1. Clayton
was slated to take on Milsboro on
Wednesday evening and victory
would put them out in front to
stay for the 1851 pennant. In that
case the Semi-Final play-offs will
be well balanced with two Sussex
County mines challenging two Kent
County Teams for the final Champ
ionship. 1t would pit Clayton
against Hickman and Millsboro op-
posing Wyoming.
Frederick will be the attraction
at Wyoming in the lone game on
Sunday unless Millsboro and Clay
ton are rained out on Wednesday,.
In that case they would oppose one
another on Sunday. On Monday
Hickman will be the opposition at
Clayton with Millsboro travelling to
Frederica to wind-up the 1851 sea-
son.
1t is planned to get the play-offs
underway Immediately with the
first games booked on Sunday, Sep
tember 9th.
Last Sunday Clayton jumped off
to a seven run rally in the opening
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

frame and added three more in the
4th to pile up 10-run lead which
finally ended with the leaders tri-
umphing 10 to 1. After the 4th
frame Jack Moore, Frederick hurl-
er, settled down and hurled good
ball. Bob Knight went the dis
tance for Clayton to chalk up his
9th win of the season. He also
was a powerhouse at the plate with
a double and triple. Bill Melvin
also hit for the circuit for the win
ners with Pres Burris rifiing out
three singles. Herb Semans' double
and Jerry Semans' two singles
paced Frederica.
Wyoming turned back Hickman
IL to Z as they got to Gran Difie
in the End to take to 1 lead.
Bill Newman came in in the End
inning and stayed to the finish.
Ray Richards registered his 4th
win against 1 setback for the Wy
oming nine although tapped for IA
bingles as the victims outhit the
winners who had 10 safeties. The
brilliant fielding of Reds Minner at
second was a standout for Wyom-
ing while Joe Scurto and Cal Lane
fielded well for the Hickman toss
ers. Gran Diffie with three doub-
les and Bill Newman with a double
and two singles topped the Hick-
man power at the plate with
Scurto and Lane having doubles
and Bill Hewlett a triple. Bill
Rash with a double and a single
and Reds Minner and Charley Red
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
ONE SIS. CARD TO
EACH WORKER
More Than One Number May
Mean Loss of Benefits,
r. r. Minker Announces
CARD GOOD FOR LIFE

Do you have more than one So
cial Security number? "If you
do" says Roger r. Minker, man.
ager of the Delaware Social Secur-
ity office, "you may lose some of
the Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance benefits payable in the future
to you and your family"
Mr.. Minker points out that only
wages credited to the Social Secur-
ity account of the worker may be
used in determining the amount of
benefits payable when a claim is
filed. If the applicant made the
mistake of getting more than one
social security account number he
may not get credit for all the wag-
es he has earned in a job covered
by Social Security, and that could
cause a loss of money at a time
when it is most needed.
Mr.. Minker urges all persons
having more than one Social Sc
curity account number to call at
his Office in Room 201, old Custom
House, 9th and King Streets, Will
mington, Delaware, as soon as pos
sible. eff you have lost your
card" he says, 'the stub will help
you to get a duplicate immediate
ly. Otherwise, request an applica-
tion for a duplicate. DO NOT get
another card with new number
keep the same account number for
your lifetime"
Mr.. Minker asks all applicants
for account numbers to pay partic-
ular attention to the following
items on the application form
CSS-5) on which many errors are
made:
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

1. Use black or dark blue ink.
2. The age and the date of birth
must agree.
8. Mothers maiden name-not
married name-is requested.
4. Signature must be WRITTEN
in black or dark blue ink-do not
print.
Applications completed with err
rors must be returned for correc-
tion, thus slowing up your request
for an account number.
For additional information about
Social Security account numbers
or benefits, telephone, write or visit
your Social Security Office. The
address is Room 201, Custom
House, 9Th and King Streets. Tele-
phone number is ATTIC.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
LONGEVITY RECORD GIVEN
Average Length of Life in America
Is Now 68 Years

Average Length of Life in America
Is Now 6S Years
The gains made in overcoming
hazards to life have been so great
that we now rank with the best ma
tions in this respect. The average
length of life in America is now 68
years from the date of birth. Dur
ing the past 10 years we have add
ed four and one-half years to our
life span. This gain has been the
greatest for any similar period in
our history. The gain in length of
life over the past half century has
been 10 years, which when added
to the average lifetime of 49 years
(about 1900) gives us the 6S years
for the present time. The average
lifetime of nationalities, races and
sexes differ. For men of the Cau-
casian race it is now Sc years and
for white women II years. In New
Zealand the average lifetime is
close to 20 years. Scandinavian
countries are just about as high.
In contrast the poorest longevity is
found in Asia and Africa. A few
years ago India had an average ex-
pectation of life less than q years
not much higher than that for
Rome 1000 years ago. The rapid
extension of life in our country is
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
st. Peters Episcopal Church

Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Luman ]. Nor
gan, rector, for September second,
the 18th Sunday after Trinity: 8
am, the Holy Communion; IL am.
the Holy Communion with sermon.
Topic: (which Prayers Are An
swered ?"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Church of the Nazarene

Services at the Church of the
Nazarene, Rev. Jerry Dilks. pastor,
will be Sunday School on Sunday
at 9:45; morning worship at 10:45;
N. Y. P. S. at 7;15 p. M; evangelis-
tic service, 7:45 pm. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening, 7:45 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

due to ~ efforts against prevent
able diseases, (2) marked gain in
medical sciences, 81 improvement
in sanitation and facilities for the
care of the sick ,(4) general rise in
the standard of living.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

riguez with two singles led the
winning attack for the End place
nine.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Mar Del League
BY PAT KNIGHT

Results:
Clayton 10; Frederick 1
Wyoming IL; Hickman Z
Schedule:
Sunday, Sept. 2
Frederick at Wyoming
Monday, Sept. 3rd
Hickman at Clayton
Millsboro at Frederica