davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
PROF. RANDALL
CRITIC JUDGE
Ninth Delaware Play Festival
To Be Held At Mitchell
Hall, Newark
APRIL % FINAL DAY

Prof. Paul Randall, director of
the theatre at Temple University,
has been named as the critic-judge
for the ninth Delaware Play Fes-
tival, which will be held April 81
and % at Mitchell Hall, Newark.
Professor Randall will evaluate
all the 20 plays in the festival be-
ginning with those in the school
group on Friday morning. April q
and continuing all that day and all
the next until the final perform
ances on Saturday night when
prizes will be awarded in the com
munity theatre division. School
plays are on a non-competitive
basis. All groups will give one-act
plays, or cuttings of longer PLAYS.
A graduate of Ohio WESLEYAN
University as a major in speech.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
ADvERTIsEMENT FOR BIDs

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its offices
in Dover, Delaware. until 100 PM,
e. S. T., May 8, 1851, and at that time
and place publicly opened for contract
involving the following approximate
quantities:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
Modern Materials
Made to Supply
Kitchen Color

Today's kitchens can be many
times more colorful and easy to
manage than those of less than
a generation ago, says American
Builder magazine.
The publication points to in
creased research in kitchen plan
ming as one of the prime reasons.
Progress in research by kitchen
appliance and equipment manu-
facturers since World War II is
called amazing" Results show
up in more efficient and attractive
cabinets, ranges, refrigerators and
other products, American Builder
explains.
The magazine adds that ade-
quate storage and counter space
is important to a good modern
kitchen plan. In recent years, re-
search has been made to deter
mine how much of each is needed
for families of various sizes.
High kitchen ceilings with out
of-reach cabinets have been re-
placed by lower ceilings, with cabi-
net heights scientifically planned.
Much storage space is made avail
able as built-in units, sucha as broom
or utility closets, storage space for
toasters, mixers and serving trays,
and storage for soaps and other
cleaning supplies.
On the same subject of kitchen
progress, the publication says that
the greatest selection in history of
colorful floor and wall coverings,
appliances and equipment helps
make the kitchen colorful, home
like room.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

The Employment Agency for this Con-
tract shall be the Delaware State Employ
ment Service, Wagamon Building, The
Circle. Georgetown, Delaware.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal, specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10l days after execu-
tion of the contract and be compelled as
specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety t90) per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond, certified check or money to
the amount of at least ten (10) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
NO. .................
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20l days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after April 90 1851,
upon receipt of five dollars (S5.00) for
each set. which amount will not be re-
funded.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By ]. Gordon Smith,
Chairman
R. A. Haber. Acting Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware
April H. 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

may be enjoyed in the Secret Car
den of the Academy Building.
This church, one of the sites that
will be of outstanding interest in
the coming New Castle Tercenten-
airy, will be open for inspection all
during the Antique Show. A hos
tess will be present to give infor-
nation regarding the many long,
hard steps of restoration.
Hundreds of All Club members
throughout Delaware will join in
worship at their churches on Sun
day, April 29. The day was desig-
mated as "4-H Club Sunday" by DR..
John A. Perkins, who as president
of the University of Delaware, is
the nominal head of the clubs in
the state. In many of the rural
churches there will be special SER
vices.
"This observance" said DR.. Per-
kins, "by church organizations in
Delaware, in cooperation with 9TH
ers throughout the nation, will en-
phasize for us the Importance Of
Christianity in rural life."
Members of the All Clubs will
think together on All Sunday
about home, community, and world
events in spiritual terms. The oc-
casion will emphasize the Spiritual
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19
OLD CHURCH
is RESTORED
Presbyterian Church At New
Castle Restored to 1907
Original Beauty
AIDED BY ANTIQUE SHOW

One of the fine old structures of
New Castle, Delaware, is the Pres
byterian Church. 1t has within the
past year been completely restored
to its 1907 original beauty.
This work has been aided to a
considerable extent by an annual
Antique Show, which the women of
the church have sponsored. These
women began something that has
now become a counted on New
Castle event.
This year the show will take
place in the Old Academy Build
ing, on-the-Green, on April 26, 81,
and 28, from IL am. to 10 pm.
each day. Luncheon and snacks
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

values and cnaracter-buiiding quail
tiles inhelent in the fourth ~
the heart-of All Club work. 1t
also will emphasize the close iden-
tity of our members with the insti-
tutions that stand for the high
ideals Of a community.
Because the emphasis is on at
tendance at a church of the indiv-
idual members choice, the clubs
observance will demonstrate each
members loyalty and develop a
realization of the responsibilities
of each to the church Of his own
persuasion.
'When our All Club members go
individually or in groups to their
churches on All Sunday, their at
tention will be directed to the de-
velopment of their own spiritual
lives, and they will be helped to
stand firm under the pressures Of
life. Today, more than ever, people
of all lands are in need of that
spiritual development which will
enable them to meet tr.umphantly
the threatening crises that over
hang the world.
ut is particularly appropriate
that the 4yH theme for 1851,
Working Together for World I'm
derstanding,' will be highlighted in
connection with the emphasis on
prayer as a powerful weapon in the
struggle for peace"
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

The personnel, in addition to the
chairman, of the joint university
community planning committee for
the Institute of Human Relations,
comprises: Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. Char
lctte L. Hanson, and William B.
Clements, DR.. Paul Dolan, DR.. Her
bert Dom, Henry ]. DUPONT, DIR.
Freyhan, DR.. G. Gorham Lane, DR..
Lanier, DR.. Miller, DR.. Parker,
Vice-Chancellor Seitz, DR.. Welch,
Mr.. Wilson, and DIR. John Mitchell,
secretary Of the joint committee
and chairman of the conference
program committee.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

versity of South Dakota; and as
sistant director of the Denison
University Summer Theatre.
He was critic-judge for one of
the earliest of the Delaware Play
Festivals, and was scheduled to re-
turn in the same role last year, but
was unable to do so because of ILL
ness.
The play festival is sponsored by
the Delaware Dramatic Associa-
tion and the University of Della
ware Dramatic Center.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-19

Professor Randall holds the de-
grees of Master of Fine Arts from
the Yale Drama School. He has
been at Temple University since
1881, and is one of the nations
best-known college theatre direct
ors. In recent summers he has
been an actor and director at the
Cain Park Theatre, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio; director and teach
nical adviser to the Port Players,
Sherwood, Wis; assistant director,
Black Hills Playhouse of the Uni
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
locals

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Pitsch of
GarryoWen are parents of .
son, born Wednesday in a Biu~
ingS hospital.
DOUBLE Gold Bond stamns
al day Saturday at Miles and
Ulmer Co.-Adv.
A. marriage license was issued
In Billings Wednesday to ,John
Stewart and Irene Carlow. both
OF Crow Agency.
HOHNER harmonious at Rv-
lund's.-Adv.
The Boy Scouts of Hardin
troop No. 20 are giving a party
for their sponsors, the Amer,
lean Legion, Tuesday, Dec. il
at pm. at the American Leg
st. Xavier Home Demonstra.
ton club bake sale and bazaar.
Montana Power, 10 am. Sat11r,
day, Dec. 15.-Adv.*
Judy Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Martin. was a
Billings visitor Friday.
FOR the bowler - bowling
bags, shoes, balls, gift certifs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

icates. Community Center-Ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
valid are leaving Friday, Dec.
IA on a trip to Greeley. Colo.
From there they will go to Ber-
key, Calf, :
FOR sale Home made cor
ner and wall shelves, Whatnots.
magazine racks; oak, birch and
fir woods; nice for your Christ
mas gifts, Geo. Mcdowell, ITO
N. Crawford.-Adv.*
Dolly Dean Young. of KaIis-
pell became the bride of John
Lind, son of Mrs. Mollie Lind,
tuesday at a ceremony per-
formed in Billings. Mr.. Lind
left for Mountain Home, Ind.
today (ThurSday) where he is
in the air force. Mrs. Lind viii
continue working at the Crow
Agency hospital, where she is
employed as q nurse.
DOUBLE Gold Bond stamps
all day Saturday at Miles and
Ulmer Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Bob Dychman was a Bill
ings visitor Saturday.
HOLIDAY greeting cards at
Bylund'S.-AdV.
Guests at the home of Frank
Findley Sunday were Bud
Sheets and Lester Hepburn of
UcroSS, Wyo. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

st. Xavier Home DemonStra-
ton club bake sale and bazaar,
Montana Power, 10 am. Satur-
day, Dec. 15.-Adv.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hammers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Hawks, Of st. Xavier.
FOR the bowler - bowling
bags, shoes, balls, gift certif-
icates. Community Center.-Adv.
Dale Riley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Riley, who is in the
Navy, is now stationed at
Green Cove Spring, Fla, after
finishing school at Olathe,
Kans., November 80. He is in the
ground control approach unit.
BEAUTY in the home includes
radios of the finest cabinets.
We have them. BoWler'S Radio
dService.-Adv.
Mrs. Helen Plumbeck of Bill
ings visited several days last
week with Mrs. Edith Morissette
and other friends here.
WE have a radio for the man
who likes to fish = that is,
fishing for stations all. over the
world. It's the, Murphy. See it
and hear it at BoWler's Radio
Service.-Adv. :
Miss Ethel Schuster attended
the Montana Music Education
Association conference held in
Bozeman, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
p DOUBLE Gold Bond stamps
all day Saturday at Miles and
Ulmer Co-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Tally and
son. Scott, of Billings, were
week end guests at the home
of Mr.. Tally's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Tally.
RONSON lighters at Bylund's.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beaudette
visited at the home of Mrs.
Beaudette's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. SWartz, in Billings
Tuesday evening.
st. Xavier Home DemonStra-
ton club bake sale and bazaar,
Montana Power, 10 am. Satur-
day, Dec. Is. - Adv.*
Guests during the past week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Slough and sons of Crow
Agency, were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

ding, Janice and Tommy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cooley
and Candy.
FOR the bowler bowling
bags, shoes, balls, gift certif-
icates. Community Center.-Adv.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Leavitt last week
were Mr.. Leavitt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leavitt, Of
Carlson, Alberta, Canada. They
were returning from a trip to
indianapolis, Ind.
YOU are invited to call at
BoWler's Radio Service to see
the newest and best in radios.
ADV.
Dave Borgan and son, Mark,
and Stephen CrisWell were Bill
ings callers Monday evening.
POINSETTIAS, azalias, lovely
begonias, African violets, cycla-
men, holly reed, cedar spruce,
hemlock, Christmas green's, hol-
" and miStletoe, cut flowers,
roses, c%arnation, pom pons, and
large NUNS. Corsages for par
ties and arrangements for tab
les and mantelS. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, two blocks north of
City park. Phi. 85.-Ady.
Mrs. Dan Zeiler and children
and Mrs. Joe zeiler and chill
dren were Billings callers Sat-
urday. They were joined by
their husbands Saturday eve
ming and spent Sunday visiting
friends.
FOR sale by owner - one s.
bedroom house. 423 North Cody,
or call 248-R.-Adv.*
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Hatzenbeler
of Billings were Sunday guests
at the home of MIR and Mrs.
Dan Beaudette.
WHEN your street light burns
out, please call 29.-Adv.*
Leonard Pratt and MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Beaudette attended
the Treasurer State Racing as
ISOLATION banquet held in Bill
ingS Saturday evening. Jim
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
j. Jones, of Hardin, was award
ed the trophy for being top
driver of the year. He is visit
ing in DoWney, Calf, and was
unable to attend the banquet.
POTTED flowers and holly for
Christmas. High School Confec-
tionery.-Adv.*
Pfc. Glenn C. Watts left, De-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13

cember 5, for Camp SLOVENIAN,
Calf, to report for overseas
duty. {
ARMER and Handkerchief
your Butler stock water tanks
at Marshall-WellS Store.-AdV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Jones
left Wednesday morning for
DoWney, Calf, to spend Christ
mas with their son, jim, and
with Mr.. Jones' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Mcfarland, and family. They
will spend the rest of the win
ter in California.
FORD,S for flowers. Primrose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
MEMBER OF CLUB

Florence Bentley, junior at
Linfield college, McMinnville,
Ore, is a member of the Soc
iologv club at the college, &C
cording to Information re-
here. Miss Bentley, a 5sociaology
major, is a daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency.
--8 H.
England's Henry VIII accum-
ulated a hoard of silverplate
valued at $4,000 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
Hadin .Tribaune-Herald. Thursday, December IS. 1857

BECOMES, violets, NUNS, peppers,
holly, poinSetteS. Phone GILL
AdT.*
WE will be open evenings UNI
til 9 o'clock all next week.
Kuchera'S, Inc.-Adv. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 7, Edwin Tergesen of Two
Dot and Erlene g. Abel Of Har-
din.
4 Dec. II, Robert Langston of
Milestone and Lorraine Cunning
| ham OF Billings.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Keeping the exterior clean very simple make friends
with good old soap and and the of good skin cream
if yours is inclined to be dry.
Good health means sufficient exercise proper eating and
being careful to tax This means getting
enough rest and sleep especially sleep sleep will do to
beauy the complexion and delay wrinkles than anything
know pleasant disposition always reflect itself in ones face
gives eountenanee bright expression and later
If lines should appear count on them to be the KIND
that will keep the corners upturned instead of down.
Your better judgement should tell you that you don't
need to spend learn establish foundation of beauty
But about beauty hntsWe and apply them
everyone there general rules that anyone
and should follow.
First of all, suppose omit messages don't advise them
for unless regularly and by experienced operator they
only break down the tissues and in few you'll
have nothing to show for but very abby face full of wrn
kes Of do reccomend occasional stimulation of the
blood and tissues with the application astrngen and hot
cold applications we'll beauty pack of mask when
needed.
Now that have discussed the proper and improper
this phase of beauty if desire anyone the following leaflets
Minerals For Beauty Ten Points On Being Attractive Your
Measurements Care OF The Hair How To Have Lovely Hair
Facas AT Home Shining The Wasine Long Lovely Lashes
and Care OF The Feet enclosed cents in US coin to Bessie
Bell Atlas News Service 243 W. 125h st. New York 81
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Wronq Diets Are Bad For Your Health
How You Lose Weight!
Kay Vaughn Warns:


There's famous author touring America with diet which
says is made for YOU His Gaylord Hauser But
give you little advice: know of movie star
who's Hollywood after two Broadway star IN
musical who reduced by Hauser method And today she's
suffering aereffecs She needs sleep
ing pills she can't eat anything she wants She can't even
take eeny drink And her life is miserable except before
her millions of fans for whom she faithfully stuck to the diet
So take heed don't follow anyones advce-even If he's
accredited educer You don't to be like movie queen
goes and orders big this and huge that
when it's front of her she can't eat it. You don't want
be able sip little wine and that's all You don't
want go and and can't be quoted without
your pills
The appetite aker discovered is the wheat germ diet
which can "shrunken stomach of which film star
suffers She down from size ls to 10 on diet which
has made temperamena and annoyed with her
agents
The best thing you consult your physician Get the
which suits YOU Perhaps it's Just the simple ess-starc
dmore- protein by doing this at home and
watch the weight disappear You do this IN cheerful amos
phere your home and without pills and denying youfse
too MANY of the joys of life the food that love It's lar
to be healthy.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Strorlu

August l4-l8th Jenehs Smith.
Tommie j. Smith and Billy M.
Melvin of our section We're privi-
legged to attend a All Club Camp
at AMIN college far the purpose
OF demonstrating TIL follo@ing.
Jenelle Smith converted an oil
lamp into an electric lamp and
won an A-awa6I. Tommie J.
Smith participated or the Talk
Fast program ana won an A.a-
ward. Billy NJ Melvin, a represen-
tative of Tractor driver, won
honors in the mala' suanee quiz
but, due to the lack of practice
was unable to compete through
out. These boys reported a sue
cessful and inspl. us trip and wish
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Stand by The PRESS-It Stands by You!
Suffered ] years
! found Pazo
brings amazing relief I"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miscrics OF
simple piles. with soothing Pazo'! Acts
10 relieve pain. itching insioniiy-so othes
inhamed tissues -lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-rcducc swelling. You get real com.
torting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won.
derfui relief. Ask your doctor about It.
SupposItory form - also tubes with pee
loSated pile pipe for easy application.
sPese Ointment end Ssbbssiieftv q
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

to thank tfeir many Supporters.
Mrs. o. Lee Slnitn is now work.
ing in Parkdale High School ...--e
Mrs Trudell Whit Henderson.
Oakland. Calf, Is vacaiiening
with her niece Mrs E!nora Me Ivin
and other RELATIVES.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

You will say, Only Dolly Dimpee
for me now!", when You see hUsg
much softer. stronger. and heains-
Ter your hair becomes. It's Amert-
cas- most ACTIVE Hair DrexstsaG
q marvellous NEW blend -
naturally pure UNBLEACHkLs,
SULFER-RlCH Petrolatum, I'M
ported Olive Oil. and miraek'
PREMIUM new scientific an
swer 10 scalp health and kffr
beauty. For longer. softer. more
Iustrous hair. use the BEST ~
LESS = DOLLY DIMPLEs
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
SPORTS
(SHORTS From CNS)
Bill Veeck Thinks Indians viii Win

ae Dill week. erstwhle general manager the Cleve-
land Indians and BOSNIAN of the oy St Louis Browns
sun IS IN awe of the Indians To his mind they will walk off
VIII" all OF the marbles in the American league Only one thing
possoy stop them according Veeck and that their
ess III shorstop Ray Boone Ray Boone has been doing
d great Joo Tor them at short lately but I'm still not con-
tat mes real big league shorstop at that he could
pc because In spoiled after watching all
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie E. Bell

How Do You Look? We read write hear, and talk a
great deal about beauty But after all of that there only
three rules for beauty Beyond that anything else is termed
hits Always remember this can be beautiful without
cleanliness pleasant disposition and good health Cleanliness
keeping the internal system unctoning properly seeing
that have regular elimination and drinking plenty of water
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Campy Most Underrated Says Coach

Cagey Clyde Sukeforh who be a catcher calls the
brilliant Roy Campanea most moderated Dodge this wear
thought that Campy had just about reached peak year
ago. But now know better explained Sukey Hes better hit
Ter now an he ever was He's smarter He isn't fishing for that
bad pitch like ne did last year. He's making the pitchers give
the ball he wants to hit He has much better knowledge
strike zone
I've seen lot of catchers and the last 20 years
There's been dandes too But I'll have to take Campy
the best since Dckey thought I'd
ton in the breath with Bill But I'm telling you thing
Roy can't be far behind He's much the best all the
in both leagues that there isn't any comparison"
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Roy Switches No More Beer

Roy Campanella, who opens a liquor HarlemS
Seventh Avenue probably didn't realize what he saying
when he told reporter II better stop inhalng this beer I'm
opening liquor store and it'll do my shop good customers
guzzng this stuff" The beer he schaeer
the sponsors of the Brooklyn Dodgers gatnes
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Manager Says Indians Will Win

Vi course hes partial soft spoken manager Lopez but
es picking his Indians to stay top in the American league
race providing Luke Easter Larry Dolby STAY true to form
Easter and Dolby continue pace club together with
the superb pitching the Indians are getting there's lust nobody
to beat Them claims Iopez
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Newcombe Wears Size a.

big Don NeWeombe confided the victorious swing nome
the Douees exactly what size shoe he They just
come larger confessed Don "for 7 wear sze IA
, 1951-01-11

to the idea that Negroes and other
racial groups cannot bowl to-
gether (the fact that they work to-
gether and compete in other
sports together not withstanding)
and they hope to solve the prob
lem by setting up Negro" bowl
ing alleys.
THERE is AN even chance
that if bowling alleys are set up
on the West Side Negroes will
forget about those in other Sec
tions of the city except, when tax
ing part in league competition.
But that is not the point; the point
is Negroes resent being told
where they can bowl. For once it
is left to a handful of men to
determine in what section of the
city we + to enjoy bowling or
any other form of recreation, an
other small group will take it up
on themselves to tell us where we
can live, where we can work and
where our children are to be sent
to school.
To say that other racial groups
have their own recreation centers
in their own communities is beg
ging the question. Certainly all
groups have a tendency to con-
gregate in a given community,
and establish their own business
es, churches and recreation cent
ers. But we are the only group
that is told not to leave the con-
fines of our own small section
when seeking recreation. 1t is
this paternalistic attitude that
creates resentment and i'll will,
and business men who think they
can jimcrow US in one end of
town and take our money in a
section they have prescribed for
us should be taught a lesson.
, 1951-01-11
ACROSS THE DESK
BY The DESKMAN

IN HIS SPEECH before the Ma
tional Press Club, Sen Taft gave
working members of the fourth
estate an excellent lesson in
doubletalk. First he said a ode
claration of war against China is
a policy that should be considered"
and in the same breath admitted
that he had reached no conclusion
on the point.
The Deskman called in Sidewalk
Sam for an Interpretation of
Taft's statement but was no bet
ter off when Sam got through
with it. Said he: cts easy chum;
what the good senator meant is
its silly to use a batsyscope to adj