davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Mt. Heroden Church Notes

The Alpha Omega Club of Mt.
Heroden Church will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Mcclure, 1904 Beech Street. Ill
members are urged to be present.
Plans must be completed at this
meeting for our Fall program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Convalescing

DR.. J. H. Spencer, 415 Locust St.,
has been in i'll health for more than
two weeks but at this writing he is
recovering nicely. DR.. Spencer
found it necessary to accept med
ical aid from DR.. Lee NJ Owen and
some services of a local hospital
here and he received valuable me-
dica1 assistance at the clinic in
Mound Bayou Miss. Friends and the
many patients of DR.. Spencer wish
him a complete recovery soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones and
children of Jackson, Miss, were cal
led here due to the death of their
cousin, Mrs. Mary London.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Mr.. Henry Adams of Memphis
Tenn. was here last week to wit
ness the funeral of his sister-i n-law
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Socials

Rev F. B. Black a former res
ident and outstanding pastor of
Warren County was in the city last
week, while here he was guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Phelps. Rev Black now resides in
Jackson. Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Notice
Watch for the date when you may
see more than fifty lovely ladies
in contest. Admission free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Dr. Dave Bell of North Locust
Street, who has been i'll for some
time, is still on the sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Fess up, Ethel Pearl, tell us who
is the lucky fellow. Jean jackson
is letting it be known that its ro-
bert Benson for her. Fred Green,
Jr., is in love with certain chick
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Patients At Lutheran Hospital
Mrs. Vivian Jones. Tillman: Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Terry News

Mrs. Ludia Burnett is delighted
to have her mother visiting in her
home .av ~.
Mr. and Mrs. WI. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Williams were
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Proctor, Sr. Other
visitors were Mrs. Susie Williams
and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Burnett.
Mrs. Eva Thames Blunt returned
to her home in Chicago after an
enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Blunt is the sister of
Mr. Will T. Thames and Mr.. Char
lie Thames. While here she had the
graves of her parents enclosed in
concrete and established fitting
memorial.
Mrs. Mattline Smith of Buff, N.
Y, was charming visitor in the
home of her mother law. Mrs
1 Lucy Fields Robinson, recently
She also visited relatives in New
| Orleans.
Mrs. Josie Price is the proud
mother of a baby girl, who has
been named Maggie Joe.
Mrs. Gladys Pope was a guest
j in the home of Mrs. Mandia Lee
lunches on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pope took Mrs lunches out
for pleasant ride in her new car.
Mrs. Bessie Summers visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Green on Friday night
/ Mrs. Fred Green is back home
from the hospital after a short i'll
ness. At this writing she is doing
! fine.
Mrs Agnes Holly of Terry is in
the Charity Hospital where she re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Friends wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Audry Crysler and Mrs.
Norma Berry of Crystal Springs
were guests of Mrs Mandia Lee
lunches on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Norma Berry and daughters,
Norma Lee and Audry Crysler, and
Alice Marie Brown, all of Crystal
! Springs. were by the bedside of
their father, Mr.. Fisher BARLEY, on
Monday night.
Terry Gossip
Better watch cut, William Grit
| fin, because j. c. Shakespeare is
about to take your girl We
see that Sandra Moore has eyes
| for Ned Powell Albert Stringer
and Mary Lee lunches and J. c.
Shakespeare are really the love-
birds of the week. Cute girls this
week Mary Lee lunches. Rena
Buckner, Sandra Moore. Clara Mae
Gipson. Hattie Ruth, Ethel Pearl
Bette Mae. Hattie Ruth is telling
everybody that Willie Roy is just
what the doctor ordered for her
Rena is having a time deciding
which she wants, Hal or Eli. Seems
to be the real thing between Bur-
nice and Lenel Davis. John Allen
is letting it be known that Miss
Brown is his all day study and
midnight dream.
Tess up, Ethel Pearl, tell us who
is the lucky fellow. Jean jackson
| is letting it be known that its ro-
| bert Benson for her Frod Craop
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Sick

Mrs Elouise Selmon, a prominent
member of Spring Hill Church is
i'll and at this writing she is a patti
ent in the Mercy Hospital. Her
members and friends are prayer
fully hoping her a successful return
to health.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

as an inspiration to other crippled
persons.
Because Of his determination to
become contributing and produc-
tive member of society, the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, the national Easter
Seal Agency, has conferred on Rob-
ert the who's Crippled citation
through its state affiliate, the Mary
land Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. DR.. Allen F. Voshell, a
member of the Board of Trustees
of the National Society and presi-
dent Of the Maryland Society, re-
Gently presented the award to
Robert in brief but impressive
ceremony in the young scholars
home.
The citation reads: "In recogni-
ton Of an outstanding adjustment
to a severe physical handicap, the
National Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults and its affiliate,
the Maryland Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, salute Robert
Kemper Rosenburg for the valiant
spirit and determination exhibited
in building a normal, successful
lfe,"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
FACULTY PUBLICATION
Twenty-fOurth Volume of Delaware
Notes Released for Distribution

Twenty-fOurth Volume of Delaware
Notes Released for Distribution
The Committee on Faculty Pub
LEGATIONS has released for distribu-
tion the oath volume of Delaware
Notes (1951), in the first half of
which appears an edition, by w. d.
Lewis. Librarian of the University
of Delaware, of the diary OF Joseph
Cleaver, a student at Delaware Col
lege about 100 years ago. This
issue contains, in addition, the fol-
lowing articles: Analysis of Inter-
relationships between Some Armed
Forces Physical Fitness Tests" by
G. R. Rylander, a former member
of the Department of Physical Ed
ucation; 1.-TWO Finnish Scholars in
America, by E. ]. Moyne, a men,
Der of the Department of English;
and 'The Poultry Industry in Della
ware during the Last so Years." by
A. E. Tomhave, a member of the
Department of Animal and Poultry
Industry.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
GYM COACH
NAMED AT I'D
Edmund M. Bernauer Named
Coach of Gymnastics at
University of Delaware
ALSO TRACK MAN

Athletic director, David M. Mel,
son of the University of Delaware
has announced the appointment OF
Edmund M. Bernauer, 25 years OF
age, as coach of gymnastics. Mr..
Bernauer will also assist coach D.
Kenneth Steers with track and the
intramural program. Mr.. Bernauer
replaces gymnastics coach c. Roy
Rylander who resigned to enter
military service. A graduate of
the University of Indiana, coach
Bernauer also holds a Masters De-
gree from the University of Illi-
nois. While at the University of
Indiana the new Blue Hen coach
was a member of the Big Ten Con-
ference championship track squad,
running the 100-yard and 220-yard
dashes and taking part in the run
ming broad jump event. Bernauer
graduated from Indiana in 1850.
Prior to attending the state Uni
versity coach Bernauer studied for
two years at the Indiana State
Normal College at Indianapolis. A
native of Chicago, Illinois, Ber-
nauer served for two years with
the Navy in the South Pacific dur
ing World War Two.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
CIVIL DEFENSE
CONCERNS ALL
Civil Defense is Your Business
Says DIR. F. |. Hudson, Dir.
Health and Welfare Service
VOLUNTEER NOW

/ Civil defense is your business
no matter where you live-said DR..
! Floyd 1. Hudson, Executive Secre-
tary of the State Board of Health
and Director of Health and We'll
fare Services of Civil Defense.
If you're a farmer, raisingf live
stock or crops, you may be the SUBJ
ject for some kind of biological
warfare attack.
If you live in a large city, you
will serve both as part of the civil
defense team and as a member of
family making every effort to
take care of itself.
If you reside in a small town, you
may have the responsibility of re-
storing a stricken area; of shelter
ing and caring for bombed-out peo-
pie.
Civil defense is getting supplies
and special equipment ready; train
ing to render technical services fol-
lowing disaster; organizing for mu-
tual aid and mobile support.
Alone, an attacked city, no mat
ter how well organized or prepared,
could not take care of itself en-
tirely. Outside help must be as
well organized and trained as the
civil defenses organization in the
city itself. 1t is important to have
"help from the neighbors" plan.
Being civil defense worker is
not job for those who can't face
facts or those who aren't willing to
work. 1t is a job for real Ameri-
cans with courage. If we are at
tackled the hard, difficult task of
restoration will fall mainly on civil
defense volunteers. A good, tough,
determined civil defense can mean
survival for the American people.
Find out where you can serve
best, then-volunteer for the work
you can do.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

Robert was born into a cultured
family. Private tutors, a nurse, a
fond grandmother and devoted
father surrounded him, but his love
for music at an early age is be-
ieved to be the result of the inf1u-
ence of his maternal grandmother,
who was the noted concert pianist,
Cora Mann.
From his wheel chair, Robert,
who has little use of his hands, no
use of his legs and difficulty in
speech, manages not only to enter
into the cultural life of Baltimore,
but to pass on his own fine feelings
for music, poetry and his biographi-
cal interpretations of the lives of
others.
His love and deep understanding
Of music inspired him to write a
book, Music and It's Environ
ment," which was published in
1949. In writing this book, Robert
overcame the difficulty of getting
words down on paper by debating
to his faithful nurse, Miss Ann
Ruzek. While the Pratt Library
had an entire window display de-
voted to Music and It's Environ
ment," reviews of his book flooded
in from all over Baltimore, North
Carolina, New York and even Lon
don.
Robert is now busy at work on a
biography of George Peabody. AL
most any evening will find him at
tending the concerts at the Lyric
in Baltimore. He spends many
hours during the day at the Pratt
Library doing research on his Pea
body biography.
Having travelled extensively
throughout Canada and Mexico,
Robert plans to fly to California.
How does he do it all? His nurse,
who has been with him practically
all his life, sums it up very well.
His sunny disposition is an inspi-
ration to us ALL"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
ROBIN HOOD
AT PLAYHOUSE
Robin Hood Theatre Company
to Inaugurate A-Week Stock
Season at Playhouse
OPENING NOVEMBER 7

Brought back to the Wilmington
area by popular demand, the Robin
Hood Theatre Company of Arden,
Delaware, under the direction OF
Windsor Lewis, will inaugurate a
four-week stock season at The
playhouse in Wilmington on We'd
nesday November 7th, to run
through Saturday, December 1st.
The world-famed period farce,
'tCharley's Aunt" will usher in the
quartet of plays. Recently reviv-
ed by Jose Ferrer on Broadway,
this perennial favorite was used as
the basis for the hit musical,
where's Charley?" in which Ray
Bolger starred. First week per-
formances will be Wednesday
through Saturday evenings at $50
with a Saturday matinee at 2:30.
For the following three weeks, pro-
ductions will play Tuesday through
Saturday with Saturday matinee.
Opening Tuesday, November 13,
is over Twenty-One," a laugh
hlled account of the problems a
slightly over-age newspaper man
encounters in going through OCS
with a group of men just out of
their teens.
Detective Story" last seasons
New York hit, is due for its initial
performance at The Playhouse on
November 10th. A spinetingling
drama of police life, the large-cast
show is highly spiced with comedy.
The final production will be
George Washington Slept Here"
an hilarious tale of a man who
buys a house in the country as a
surprise for his wife-only to dis
cover that it was a bad idea. This
fun festival opens its run Novem-
Der 9th.
Popular Robin Hood prices, which
have prevailed at the Summer The
atre for four seasons, will be in eff
feet at The Playhouse for the COM
pany's productions. Reduced rates
on opening nights and for Saturday
matinees will be a feature, with a
S1.8O top ranging down to 9Oc. On
other evenings, there will be
$2.4O top. also scaled down to 90c.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
iSURJECT TO PENALTIES
Trade Buyers Subject to Sanctions
Under Defense Production Act

Trade Buyers Subject to Sanctions
Under Defense Production Act
Vet the buyer beware" was Civ
en- new meaning this week when
Delaware businessmen were issued
strong reminder that they as
buyers are sHbject to sanctions un-
der the Defense Production Act.
The reminder came from Joseph
DeRald Craven, enforcement direc-
tor for the district Office of Price
Stabilization. This provision of
the act makes it unlawful for any
buyer SO operating to buy or re-
ceive any material or service in
violation of the act, or to offer, or
solicit, or agree to do so. An i'm
portant aspect of this provision,
MIR. Craven emphasized, is the pos
sibility. of tax disallowal for pay
ments in violation of ceilings.
'"The law now declares" he pointed
out, that the President shall pre-
scribe the extent to which any
above ceiling payments made in
violation of OPS regulations shall
he disregarded by other govern
ment agencies, including bases in
determining gain for tax purpos-
es." Mr.. Craven pointed out that
this tax disallowal coupled with
legal sanctions could conceivably
become very expensive matter to
persons consistently paying above
ceilings.for goods. 'fBut want to
emphasize" he added, that busi-
ness and trade buyers who pay
ever-ceiling prices are as liable as
the sellers and that it is the duty
of the enforcement division of the
Office of Price Sterilization to en-
force the acts impartially against
all violations"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

Factory representative will be in our store oil
day to demonstrate these sensational new SUM-
beam products for you. Come in, let US show
you how wonderful these new labor sowing
devices ore.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

Has the exclusive
larger BOWL-FIT
beaters for EVEN
mixing, greater
AERATION, and
lighter, higher,
fin er-te xtured d
cakes.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

In producing 5000 pounds of 4
percent butterfat milk, dairy cow
gives Sc percent more protein, 80
percent more non-nitrogen nutri-
ents, and 10 percent more mineral
matter than is in the entire body
of 1900 pound fat steer.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

b a ltim ore,
Md, hasn't let
his severe
physical hand
leap stand in
his W ay of
leading a hap
py, useful life.
He has turned
to music, poet
ry, literature
and other al
lied arts, and
through these
cultural out
Iafc he ear.,ao
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

When it becomes necessary to borrow money
for an essential need, it pays to set up your re-
payment plan over as short period of time
as possible You benefit by paying less interest
and you are borrowing on a sound basis. See
us for loan information that will help you
borrow on basis that will benefit you most
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
g; \ I||||''''E|kiiIIIj;iz;!!!Y4E&}ii55p's'? !;
.eeeenAHn .AhtS ~
SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH
SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH

In spite Of being crippled all of
his life as result Of birth injury,
Robert Kemper Rosenburg, 80, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
1tsce41Iue 10 I14oauce =.

Much talk in years has revoved around the incentive
to produce limitations being placed upon incentive
by governmental regulations.
Elsewhere in this issue speak Of who had the
centve produce which brings that question into focus again
this Incentive produce is the backbone of America
Destroy and you destroy America The following excerpts
this subject taken from article by Edward F. Hutton,
founder of Freedom Foundation
Where the face of this earth has there been country
form of government which given people happiness
less hours of work. comforts uXes higher wages
and greater opportunities for advancement?
Our incentive, profit and loss competitive SYSTEM the
bread and butter producer for all people isn't perfect
government labor unions churches perfect But
through 159 America it has developed the republic
in all known history
We have established the highest scale of living the
material and spiritual tolerance We have freedom
worship freedom of action the right save the sancy
of the home and family and the right live without
thoughts and beliefs Communism socialism would qdae
those rights.
There middle ground between freedom and loss of
DOM Destroy by degrees the habit of Individual responsibility and
initiative and free will be turned There will
initiative to produce
There has grown up in this country entire generation
which has known only RECOMMENDATION emergency
the full bloom of American freedom Another
ton coming and they getting the doctrine Of limited
freedom Such the heart of freedom.
An indispensable prerequisite for keeping this freedom
had until recently frank free debate
both Congress and the press all issues confronting
AS long public opinion remains sovereign American
dom will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Committee to Sound
Out Sentiment On
Possible Time Change

At the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Oakland
on Monday night the Mt. Top Cham
Der of Commerce offered to make
survey among merchants and bust
ness men concerning their desires on
the question of standard or daylight
saving time.
The question was brought before
the Mayor and Town Council but
action was deferred until the regular
meeting in June. Mayor Hinebangh
pointed out that there would be no
change of time contemplated in any
instance until after the school term
was completed.
Several years ago the town was
split following a move of the council
to have daylight time Some observed
it, some did not. The county remained
on standard time, and there is no
indication that it would be other
wise this year, regardless of what
action the town might take.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
S25, 900 Suit Settled

A $4,000 damage suit by Cumber-
land man for the loss of the sight of
his left eye was settled out of Garrett
county Circuit court Tuesday where
it had been docketcd for trial. The
amount was not specified.
Defendant in the suit was the Union
Fire Brick company, located at Jen-
nings. E. Sensabaugh, while working
as driver for the G. c. Sensabaugh
Inc, firm, delivered machinery by
truck to the brick company. While an
employe Of the brick company was
unloading the machinery he struck
Sensabaugh in the left eye, causing
the loss Of sight, according to his at
torney. This occurred March %, 1919.
The suit was filed by Sensabaugh
and the National Surety company
which had paid compensation to the
injured man.
Another damage suit, brought to
this county from Allcgany county,
was settled out of court.
A Frostburger had sued con-
struction company of the same town
for alleged discrepancies in the build
ing of his house by the firm. The suit
was for $4,000 with actual damages
being about $500. The amount of
settlement was not revealed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Plans Complete For
Piano-Voice Recital

Plans have been completed for the
piano and voice concert that will be
held on Friday evening, May IS, at
Oakland High school auditorium
Fred Tichnell, president of the
Oakland Elementary Parent-Teacher
association, said the program would
feature Ann Fisher Corner, pianist,
Cumberland; and T/Sgt. George F.
Kirby, tenor, U. S. Air Force. Guest
artists will be the Smith Triplets,
Cumberland, accordinists.
The program will vary in selections
of religious nature, classics, grand
opera, concert and popular motif.
T/Sgt. Kirby will sing three groups
of selections. His first group will be
religious, his second grand opera, and
his third group, classical (semi and
moden) Mrs. Corner will accom-
pany Sgt. Kirby and will play two
groups. Her selections will include
Clair De Lune, music of Frederic
Chopin, and the Ray Noble arrange
ment of "Lovc is the Sweetest
Thing" and other selections. Sgt.
Kirby also will sing the ballad BE
Ny Love-" as sung by Mario LAMA
in his recent motion picture.
Proceeds from free will offering
will 90 toward the Elementary school
playground fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Value of Words Is
Stressed at ''Acorn''
Dinner Tuesday Night

twenty-five or more students who
work on the school newspaper, The
Acorn, along with their guests, at
tended the annual spring banquet Of
the group Tuesday evening at the
William-James hotel.
Main speaker was Robert 3. Sin
cell, advertising manager for The
Republican, who talked to the stu
dents about the value of the proper
use and selection of words in the
writing Of their newspaper articles.
The more training along those OBJ
jectives while still in high school, the
easier will be the flow Of phrases
and sentences in the years to come,
he said. He also stressed the impor-
tance of using the dictionary in
learning what words mean, and the
need Of knowing how to spell prop
crly.
Speaking briefly were Miss Roberta
Cogley and Carl EVERY, instructors,
who are editorial and business ad-
visers; Fred Thayer, editor of the
newspaper this year; George Hanst,
and Nicki Lucas, next years editor
and assistant editor. Hanst presided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
Botanical Garden
And Park Being
Opened at Kitzn1iller

y o"'"iiIo0l N'f'i "eii anu al - "9
ing formally opened ana dedlcateu
inns AFTERNOON at hiIzmlllef' aoJacehV
70 the hltzmHIef SCHOOL
Inc pIahtlhg' construction ana de-
Feiopmeht mas oeeh Undertaken on
Ihe schooi GROUNDS ana an ADJOINING
Ihfee-acfe tract give Ohe'h oy One
hltAhi'IIef Lions cIup' ne project -
uhdef guidance Oh MeiVIn bro" H.
school science leachef' over 'oU SPe-
cleS Oh trees MOWERS ana Si'I"o7 nave
peeh painted.
Inc SchooI l@o students began One
study OF an types Oh haIlNe plant me
some tilhe ago lheF prepared i"
mlmeogfaphed DOCK containing more
Ihah 'oo species Oh tree7' lowers
plants ana SHRUBS ana 'hen aecIoeo
lhey would ike 70 allehpU 70 Sio"
them.
GfaVeI pains Wlha ABOUT inc area
stone 1HepIaceS nave been puilt'
oencheS' shelters ana d ofloge nave
been constructed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10
PIT. A. Institute
Scheduled Tuesday

An institute to help new parent
teacher officers in their work, has
been arranged by the Garrett County
Council of Parents and Teachers, and
will be held in the county on Tuesday,
May 10, it was announced by Mrs.
Britton Martin, county president.
The meeting will be held at three
different places so that those from the
entire county who are interested may
find it convenient to attend.
The morning meeting is at 10 o.
clock at Kitzmiller school, with lunch
at the school. The afternoon meeting
is at the Oakland Court House at ,
O'Clock. The evening session will be
at 1870 o'clock at Accident.
Mrs. Thomas Hutton, state district
vice president of the County Council
of Montgomery county, will be present
and will give instruction on how to
organize PIT. A., principles of pro-
cedues, and the actual meeting. Mrs
Grace Wilson, state bylaws chairman,
will give instruction on bylaws. Mrs.
Jennie Lancaster, state treasurer, will
speak on the duties of officers and
the executive committees.
Mrs nellie Buckley, state chairman
Of spiritual education, will give help
on programs. All who are interested
in PIT. A. work are being urged to
attend. Meetings are open to the pub
lie