davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
FOR RENT

ONE HOOM APT. Why board
when you can get private en-
trance, stove, refrigerator, bath
room for $40 per week. 1888 NV
oath court, telephone 58-3197.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
nov3

FOR RENT
APARTMENT for couple. Call at
2185 NV 5th place. Mrs. Howard
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
DR. FOSTER SIMS
 NAMED TO NATIONAL LEGION COMMITTEE

Dr. F. R. Sims, local dentist, was one of the seven Alaskan Legionnaires named by National Commander Donald H. Wilson on national commissions and com mittees to complete the national organization of the American Legion for 1852.
 Dr. Sims was appointed Area . general member of the National Child Welfare Commission.
 Herald E. Stringer of Anchor age, member of the Un-American Activities Committee. Russell L. Clithero and John H. Van Horn, both of Sitka, received appoint ments on Veterans Preference Committee and Post Activities Comittee respectively. J. C. Nor ris of Anchorage was appointed to the National Security Training Committee. Harry Levy of Ketch- ikan was made member of the Naval Affairs Committee, and Robert N. Druxman of Juneau becomes advisory member of the National Publications Commis- sion.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
l,3H Patients Received Treatment Al Valley Hospital During Past Year

During the year between Oc- tober l, 1850, and October ], l95i. patients totalling 1874 received treatment at the Valley Hospital, Business Manager O. K. Kincaid revealed this week.
 This total includes both in-pa- tients and out-patients Palmer mailing addresses were given by 849 patients. Surrounding areas in the Valley accounted for 435, and 75 patients were from the Anchorage area. Fifteen military personnel also received treat ment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

inpatient treatment was given Co total of 529 persons admitted io 'he hospital. These patients stayed m. the hospital a total of 2,6l0 days. Palmer patients num- bering 327 stayed a total of l,454 days; l72 outlying community patients chalked up l.052 hospital days; 27 Anchorage patients stay ed a total of 96 days; and three military personnel stayed for a total of eight days.
 The average patient admitted spent five days in the hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
UNITED PROTESTANT THANK OFFERINGS GO TO HOSPITAL FUND

The United Protestant Ladies Aid and the Mary Marthas will have a joint meeting at the church Monday evening December 10 at eight o'clock.
 A Christmas program is plan ned, and members are asked to bring their thank offerings in an envelope to be put under the Christmas tree. This year the of ferings will go to the hospita; fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Al0sku Streams 10 be Resfoeked by FwS

A S75.0O0 fish restocking pro ject for Alaskan streams was re- gently approved, according to the federal Fish and Wildlife Service. The funds were approved for Al aska under the recently-enacted Dingell Johnson law which pro- vides funds from a ten per cent tax on sport fishing equipment, for use in fish restoration and re- stocking work.
 According to the Fish and Wildlife Service, work will first be concentrated in Southeastern Alaska and the Anchorage and Fairbanks districts. Work is ex- pected to start early next spring after appointment of stream condition investigator by the re- gional FWS director.
 Fished-out streams and other barren bodies of fresh water will be surveyed, in order that re- stocking can be done in a scien- tific and fruitful manner.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
WASILLA PERSONALS
By BARBARA CARTER

the States this past week. He has been receiving medical treatment and returned in time to spend Thanksgiving with his family.
 Jim Carson came down from College last week and returned this Monday. He was at home over the Thanksgiving holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ray Redington over the holiday. Mrs. Redington is daughter of the Hoffmans.
 The V. F. w. and Auxiliary members enjoyed an informal get-together at the Wasilla Com munity Hall Saturday night. No vember 24. The evening was spent in games, a scavenger hunt and square dancing. Captain Ray Redington's team walked off with first prize honors, box of candy, during the hunt. Their record
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

time was exactly fourteen min utes. About forty members of the two organizations attended the party.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
New Grass Seed
Bulletin Issued

ALTHOUGH THE commercial
production of grass seed is a rel
atively new industry in Montana, it
offers possibilities on both dry and
irrigated lands, says Ralph D. Mer-
Ger, extension agronomist, in a new
publication just released by the
Montana Extension service.
For the best results, Mercer rec
ommends producing grass seed on
an area basis rather than on an in
dividual farm basis. Unless a rather
substantial acreage of grass seed is
produced in an area, marketing be-
comes problem, isolation is harder
to maintain and cleaning problems
are more numerous.
In the new extension folder,
Grass Seed Production in Mon
tana," Mercer gives detailed infor-
nation on producing this crop and
copies may be obtained from county
extension agents or by writing the
Montana Extension service, Montana
State college, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
Keeping II Touch With Washington
Lobbyist Range War
RACES in Capital

WASHINGTON, D. ca sort OF
range war; not so much different
from the cattlemen vs.. sheepmen
battles that kept the old west in a
turmoil for many years is going
on in Washington. Some call it the
war of the lobbyists, but it may have
a far-reaching effect on expansion OF
the two types of livestock.
Cattlemen have some of the
most effective representative in
the capital. These spokesmen.
after a bad start. did an OUT
standing job of persuading con-
gress TO bar the beef price roll
backs planned by OPS for Aug.
and Sept. !. Likewise. they
induced congress TO lift OPS au-
thoritY TO impose slaughter
quotas.
AS a result, Washington opinion
is that the cattlemen have every
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

right to be pretty proud of them
selves. They got just about every
thing they asked for and, in addi-
ton, they established reputation
as an outfit to be reckoned. with
whenever they are riled.
Sheepmen, however, are far less
happy They have been the victim
of government manipulations that
first shot wool prices skyhigh and
then crashed them to earth. Con-
gress, with its mind on the problems
of cattlemen, left the door wide open
for OPS to rollback wool ceilings
by as much as SOC a pound.
The wool ceiling was fixed months
ago at $685. pound, clean basis,
on the Boston market for 64s. Mar
ket prices have dropped sharply
and, under the law permitting cell
ings at 80 percent of the May 10
price, the OPS finds it has the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

clothing, fuel fertilizer and other
agricultural chemicals. In addition,
it also is apparent that machinery
and fertilizer are going to be some
what less plentiful New planes for
increased fertilizer production will
not be ready until 1883 Machinery
production will be cut back 20 per-
cent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
NEW FARM PROGRAM

Congress will be presumed
from all sides next year TO
adopt new farm program.
Practically every group in
Washington that has anything
TO say about it wants a new
program.
Secretary Brannan is virtually
certain to come up with new pro-
posal to be called the Family
Farm" program. He expects back
ing from the Farmers Union and the
big labor organizations, the AL.
and Go.
The labor groups, which ''broke
off relations" with the Farm Bureau
and National Grange, have said they
intend to take an active interest in
developing new program for farm
ers. They are interested in elimi-
mating price supports and substitute
ing direct government subsidies
whenever prices go below specified
level The object is to get cheap
food and pass the bill on to tax
payers.
The Grange and Farm Bureau ex-
pect to come up with suggestions
for overhauling the present program.
with which they find considerable
fault More definite plans are ex-
pected to be developed by the
Grange meeting in Atlantic city
in November and the Farm Bureau
IN session in Chicago in December.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
MEXICAN BORDEN

The Mexican border. instead
Of being opened to Importation
of livestock next Jan. l. prob
ably will remain closed until at
least August. 1852. A new out
break of the foot and mouth
disease has been found in the
state of Vera Cruz.
The agriculture department has
said it viii not reopen the border
for at least 70 months after the
last outbreak. The previous OUT
break was last December. Some
here think Mexico, which gets al
most million dollars month to
help fight the disease, is not very
anxious to get rid of it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
WOOL PRICES

WOOAa E1A4OGs0
U. S. plans for an ll-nation
international agreement TO man
age wool prices and distribution
have just about been knocked
into cooked hat by British
sponsored wool cartel that in
cludes the chief producers. Aus
tralia. New Zealand and South
Africa.
The British proposed to create a
$185,OOO,OO0 fund for the purchase
and storage of wool has all but
knocked the props out from under
the international wool conference
which convened in Washington last
April at the invitation of the United
States. Amy agreement without Aus
tralia, New Zealand and South AT
RIGA would be rather meaningless.
The u. S. has been trying to do
business with Argentina on wool,
but the Peron governments asking
price has been too high. The end
result probably will be government
encouragement, through tax rebate
grants totalling up to 100000, 00O,
for construction of plants to manu-
facture synthetic wool, actually an
unsatisfactory wool substitute.
INITIATION NOT PEIoNY
Washington officials have
been crying initiation for
months. but with tongue in
cheek. Now many of them APP
pear TO be really scared. For
awhile there was reason to be-
lieve that their cries were in
tended to brighten congress into
adopting a strong control law.
Genuine initiation is what the
economists now see in the threatened
price and wage leapfrog to higher
levels. They say this will be the
real thing, not the phony initiation
of 1850, based on scare buying when
as it turned out, there were few
if any scarcities.
Even the conservative agricultur
department, which refused last win
ter to climb on the initiation band
wagon, now is saying that it see
stronger farm prices" for next fal
and winter. It is obviously careful
though, not to refer to that expecte,
rise as initiation so far as farmer
are concerned.
As matter of fact, department
officials think that while farm prod
ucts may rise some, they will nc
60 up as fast as farm productio
costs. Some think it will cost q
least 10 percent more to farm i
1852 than in 1851. They doubt
farm prices will go up that mucl
It already is obvious that farmer
will have to pay more for machiner,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
LAMB CEILINGS

OPS has been chewing over
the idea of lamb ceilings for
several weeks and may come
out with specific dollars and
cents maximum prices for live
lambs any day.
Lambs also can be rolled back
10 percent below the May 10 price,
since they are above parity OPS
officials say they have in mind
some rollback of lamb prices" but
hint that it may not be the full
10 percent.
Indications are that the ceiling
will be based on the Denver mar
ket, with differentials for shrinkage
and freight costs to the east and
west coasts. If OPS takes the full
amount Of rollback allowed under
the law, ceilings will range from
$3105 for good to $32 Is for choice.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

authority to roll wool prices back to
about $3.50 a pound. That figures
out at about 81 a pound, farm
basis.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
POLIO DRIVE
TO PROFIT
States Leading Basketballers
To Play For March
of Dimes
SERVICES DONATED

Delaware's top basketball at
traction and the March of Dimes
will work together on Wednesday
evening, February Z at the Dover
High Field House. All proceeds
will go toward the Flight on
Polio" Tickets are now on sale in
the various communities through
out the state and are being han
died by the March of Dimes Com
mittees. All tickets purchased will
remain in the community from
which purchased so in helping this
worthy cause you are also helping
your local committee reach their
quote.
From the basketball angle,
sport fans will have an opportunity
to see the states best from each
end of the state. st. Mary's CYO
League leaders, and st. Hedwig's,
CYO runners-up who are pushing
the st. Mary's five hard, will re-
present the upstate contingent.
From lower Delaware, Billy Hud-
sons Georgetown County Seaters,
current pacemakers in the Shore
League and defending pennant
winners, and Bill MINERS high
scoring Harrington Legionnaires
will wear the colors. This will be
the first time that the cream of
Wilmington has clashed with low
er Delaware's best below the canal.
1t will definitely establish where
the best basketball is being played
In many cases there appears to be
difference of opinion.
st. Mary's is packed with down.
state interest. Leo 1.-THE Point"
Marshall was a standout for Mil
ford Vets in the defunct Mar-Del
League and won the scoring title
with ease. OF course this is nothing
new to Marshall as he usually wins
scoring honors in all leagues in
which he plays. Walt Hatz, who
enters Federal Service with the Air
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Guard on February 1st, formerly
played with Harrington Legion
naires at the same time Marshall
was cutting his capers at Milford.
He also appeared in the Dover
YMCA Tournament. Billy Jankow-
ski, st. Mary's top-notcher, will
probably be remembered best for
his baseball activities. He first be-
gan his pitching career with the
Dover Phllies and was strong
favorite throughout the league.
Next season he will be with the
Kansas City Blues of the AAA
American Association. Jimmy
Scully, st. Mary's pilot, played
semi-pro ball throughout the down.
state area and at one time was in
the Shore League. st. Hedwig's,
who entered the week only Y game
behind the leaders, have power
packed quintet led by Danny Will
son and Franny Sullivan.
DOWNSTAIRS competition ~ill be
already for the invasion. George
towns County Seaters can hit
from every angle. Bob Snowden,
Eastern Shores top scorer and Joe
Griffith, rated as one of the best to
be developed on the Eastern Shore,
can almost be counted upon for
double figures. Jimmy Walls,
Georgetown pivot man, is a veteran
of down-state play while Eddie
Conoway, guard, has been one of
the main offensive leaders this sea-
son. Slim Muir, former George
town Highlet, and Marvel have
been alternating at the other posi-
ton. Harrington Legionnaires have
a power-packed aggregation of
favorites that have played on the
Shore for several years. Paul Mar
tin, former Dover High and Wes-
ley College sharp-shooter, teams
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Miss Anna Cunningham is visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. R. McCausland and son,
Ralston, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. S. E.
Richards.
Miss Mary Anthony is visiting
in Chester, Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd has returned
from an extended visit to Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lapham of
near Clayton, left Monday for a
trip of two or three months during
which they will visit points of in
terest in Florida and expect to go
from there to Cuba where they an
ticipate spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caples of
Baltimore, are guests of her father,
Mr.. Charles Bitter. Mrs. Caples
was formerly Miss Eva Bitter, well
known in this town.
Miss Helen Collins is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Smthers left Tues
day for a two days visit in Phil
adelphia and Wilmington.
Miss M. Edith Beck and Miss
Blanche HAZEL spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Frank Turner, Esq, of Easton,
Md, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. FARRELL, Monday
Miss Jennie Brooks of Baltimore,
has returned from a visit to Mrs.
IW. H. Janney.
Mrs. George w. Dame of Balti-
more, is visiting Mrs. ]. c. Stock
ly.
Arthur Boyer,of Miles City, Mon
tana, is visiting his brother, Frank
Boyer. This is the first time Mr..
Boyer has visited the East in 10
years.
Miss Beulah C. jefferson has re-
turned home after a visit of over
two weeks with friends in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

lower Delaware. Harrington and
Georgetown have offered their ser
vices in the battle to combat the
dreaded polio. ofcials will work
free and the facilities of the Dow
er High School Field House will be
at the disposal of the benefit.
Everything points to a record
evening. Get your tickets early as
the capacity of the Field House is
limited to $50. Further to remem-
ber is that the tickets you buy
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith, Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
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. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 15,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Davis
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Reba Mayberry Davis to Mr.. Will
liam Leonidas Springs, to take
place at their home in Brenford on
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
February 5th.
Miss Ethel Carscallan, of Phil
adelphia, is being entertained by
Miss Nettie w. Tschudy.
Mrs. Henry S. Anthony has re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

from your local committee go to-
wards the raising of your commun-
ity quota. Mr.. Earl Sylvester, Kent
County chairman, is handling the
ticket sales throughout the lower
part of the state through local
workers.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
MARYDEL

There will be a special Sunday
evening service held at the Mary
del Methodist Church this Sunday
night, 7.30 p. M, January 2Sth, in
of the pastor and choir of
Mt. Zion Methodist Church. Every
body welcome.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

up with Clayt Downes to add 1-2
punch in the forward court. Martin
and Downes both have been push
ing Snowden hard for scoring hon
ors in the Shore League. Jack Dill,
a lanky pivot man, is a real scrap
per, who hits the rim often. Bob
Roberts and Tom Shalley team up
as a strong defensive pair that al
so figure in the scoring. Belts and
Bette also are fitting into the Har-
rington picture as strong reserve
powers.
Harrington will meet st. Marys
in the opener at 8 pm. while st.
Hedwigs and Georgetown clash in
the second contest. Harrington was
selected to oppose st. Marys due
to the Kent County interest of
many of the players having played
here. Georgetown has always been
strong Kent County favorite due
to their top notch play in the Dow
er YMCA Tournament when they
battled Denton Bobcats down to
the finish for the past two years.
Tuck Mulrooney, CYO program
director, and the Wilmington
teams involved have made it pos
sible for bringing this attraction to
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

tautinio gyvenimo vairuotojai.
Is cia klausytojai girdejo Lie
tuvos Respublikos Prezidenta
Antana Smetona, Lietuvos dip
lomatus: ministeri Pow. zadeiki,
gen. konsula iona Budri, Vliko
pirmininka M. Krupaviciu, Lie
tuvos Diplomatijos sefa ministe-
ri St. Lozoraiti.
Kovoje del lietaviu valstybi-
niu, tautiniu ir visuomeniniu
reikalu ]. Ginkaus radio valan-
da uzima taip pat svarbia vieta,
kaip ir lietuviskoji spauda. Ko
spauda kartais negali padaryti,
tai sitai padaro radijas. Kai
1888 metals metals, rysium su
Lenkijos ultimatumu Lietuvai,
New Yorko lietuviu buvo ruosia-
mas protesto mitingas, jau visi
laikrasciai buvo isspausdinti, tai
apie mitinga pranesti teliko ra-
dijas. Bet ir cia, siustuvo lai-
kytojai, paveikti Lietuvos prize
su, pasipriesino zinios skelbimui.
Tada J. Ginkus, skaitydamas
pranesima apie anglis, ta zinia
visdelto iterpe ir zmones pain
formavo. Rytojaus diena pro-
testo mitinge dalyvavo per 5000
zmoniu.
o kai pereitu metu pabaigoje
New Yorke vyko Balfo rinklia-
va, tai J. Ginkus, pakvietes per
savo radija klausytojus aukoti,
wien per pusvalandi surinko Bal
fui apie 800 doleriu.
Visi, sveikinusieji sukaktuvi-
ninka zodziu ir rastu, linkejo il
toliau nepaluzti lietuviskoje ra-
dijo veikloje. S. K
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29

ties proga suplauke is visuome-
niniQ organizaciju ir pavieniu
asmenQ, daugiausia lietuviu kul-
turininku. Sukaktuvininkus pa
sveikino ir patti WWRL radio
stoties vadovybe ir irase juos-
ta visa sukaktuvine programa.
Per 21 metus 81 radio pro-
grama is paprastu sporto skel-
bimq isejo j lietuviu verslininku,
o paskui ir j lietuviu kulturos :
dainu, muzikos ir, pagaliau, lie
tuviskuju tautiniu reikalu gar
sinima. Per J. Ginkaus radio
studija praejo visi Amerikoje Ii
nomi lietuviai menininkai ir kul-
turininkai. Jis turf itin gausQ
lietuviskos muzikos ploksteliu
rinkini, kuris siuo metu, galbut,
yra gausingiausias visoje Ame-
rikoje. Tai svarbi medziaga atei-
ties kulturininkams, kurie kada
nors sia sritimi domesis.
Patti pagrindine J. Ginkaus ra-
dijo programos saka - tai po-
litine. Is cia kiekviena Lietuvai
ir lietuviams svarbia proga pa
sigirsta drasus ir j darba kvie-
cias zodis. .Skelbdama verslinin-
kus ir informuodama kulturi-
niais klausimais, salia lietuvis-
kos dainos ir muzikos, 81 progra-
ma turi aiskia politine vaga, ku-
ri ia skiria nuo kitu New Yorko
ir apylinkiu lietuviskuju radio
valandu. Lietuvos tautinis il
valstybinis reikalas eina cia ne
lyginant raudona siule. Prade-
dant vietiniais tautiniais veike-
jais ir patriotais, cia kalbejo be-
veik visi Lietuvos valstybinio II
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-29
NAUJAUSI NAUJAKURlAI

Apie kovo 13 d. laivu Gene
raj Muir" New Yorka atvyko
Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
Antanavicius Ona ir Giedrys
Jonas - Nashua, N. H.
Asenbachaite Ema = So Bos-
ton, Mass.
Gavelis Vytautas, Ramune, Ma
ria - Richmond Hill, NY.
Gavriloviene Stefanija- Brock
ton, Mass.
Jesmantas Maria, Laimute
Donatas - Cleveland, Ohio
Liogys Remigijus - Cleveland
Juskevicius Antanas, Anastazi-
ia, Rene, Aniela, Janina =
Newark, N. J.
Kaunas Sigitas, Eufrozina,
Danguole - Chicago, Ill.
Kiskis Jonas - Detroit, Mich
Kujus Mykolas - Long Lake
S. Oak.
Macevicius Antanas, Augusti.
ma, Antanas, Leonas, Emiles
- Niles, Mich.
Mardosas Vincas, Anele, Regi
ma, Danguole - Chicago, Ill
Matazinskas Pranas, Madalena
Juozas, Stasys - Detroit, M
]Narbutaitiene Ona Cleve
land, Ohio.