davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31

PIANOS - Baldwin Acfosonic Splnetl
and console models. Baldwin de-I
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar,
anteed, Embodies features Of smalA
grand and. upright; fun resonant
action. lifetime durability Available
in wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany walnut. light
oak, ayodite and ebony.
925 g st. NV.
Established 1879
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS, 3056 III
st. NV. NO 1909. WA 6501.
PLASTER BOARD, 8 CENTS PER SO.
FT.; CELOTEX. 4 CENTS PER. SO.
FIT. ARROW. 100 S. CAPITOL.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE, colored girl. reliable;
5-day week. NO. 6022.
COLORED GIRL desires Job as
mothers helper, or light housework.
TIL. 4777.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
DIT A STFR ROARD-

Sheet rock. AKA. z s, 9. and 10 II.
lengths: 5 cents per So, n: ACE AZ
EIsEs MEEsKISe dS' Is. 8 s3IRISo z1oBdS! MsI MsTE-
PLUMBING TOOLS and fitting9 also
valves for sale. Call WA. 107.
POOL TABLE. all accessories included.
Excellent condition. To. 4O9$. "a
POPCORN MACHINE Manley. Stain
less steel practically new. win sac.
sOa S9 reai bEaTsvMIE aS5 1fiaEs0 PaARAeY PA Rs5
PRfNTING RfsSSTisS PREss, hand; sxb, with
plenty type; reas. Call Sat. or SUM-
Hf; HfD;IoD-PPHaoNoGRAPH. PhHeo. de
long playing arm. like newt $75 OF
REFRIGERATION COMPRESSOR. 1:
7Ia h.p. Duplex Model FW $40 and
large cos plus complete IN sd lnSTaIla Snly
few months q year. Priced t1or quick
Observation-Disclosures, s-cu.-ft.
sxesl; e9nd;i on .iros SIs6, EN-. S2l@ .d1,;1., mil
REElFfRSfcEhk2roR, ElfSf ia oiIoeas 81, e-ca.-tt.; Yer,
gGGa ePPditHiSSqR saRb sb.on ny S.s s4Sa SIa5o
model; excel. cond., sea- Call ~
lREFRiGERATORs. reeona-. summe,
sale. From S25. guar. Also used
ranges and water heaterA JOHN G
WEBSTER CO. 1909 LIST st. s.e.'
REFRIGERAToR, Kelvinator. Z Gu
TT: 3 yrs. old; $50. New Majestic
stove $40. Also beautiful studio
couch with slipcover, $50. Call after
6. WO. 1880. al
S55: also refgr.. late model new
unit. S75. UN. 1921. 81
Evening star., 1951-08-31
TYPIST
TYP1ST CLERK

Permanent position for qualified in
dividual desiring opportunity for ad-
Vaneement; modern air-conditioned
once: paid vacations, employees
discounts. pleasant working con-
ditions. PHONE MR.. PoLLAK. RA.
5000. FOR Apt.
ARCADE SUNSHINE
735 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FULL OR PART TIME

General ONCE work in large
jewelry store. Typing helpful
but not necessary. Apply in
person to Mr.. Winstead, CAS-
TELBERG'S, 1904 F st. NV.
81
Evening star., 1951-08-31

EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING
Established firm now offerfnE 4 conn
plete Photographic finishing service.
Short notice for all services in
cluding developing. printing. en-
larging and retouching. For COM
plete information call DU. 300.
between 9:30-6 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
MOTOR TRAvEl

LADY WISHES RIDE, Minneapolis
or vic. next week: can drive. share
exp.: ref: 9-4 80, ST. 1890. 81
MEXICO CITY-A. r. oficer; 80
Chew; depart, End. Sept, Take
SAILOR aiSfc ? LHH;ARv1NG Aug. s1st abou,
10 pm. for Hartford. Conn. Would
like 8 riders to share expenses: HI
LEAVING THIS SUNDAY for K. c.
and Omaha; returning in 2 wks.
Navy ext. 41s13, 8 to 4:30 or JU
SKYLINE DRIVE, Natural Bridge
Charlottesville. Monticello. Just sight.
seeing; leave sat. am and return
WANTED or 3 riders to share ex.
penses to Birmingham, Ala, OF
vicinity over Labor Day weekend
DU. 3041 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
CAMERA REPAIR

Open sat. from q 30 s. RE. 2434.
BRENNER, 933 PfAna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
DINING ROOM


DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
INGS OF 20eo TO 50es ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS: Mahogany or
maple extension dinette table and 4
chairs.~ was S69.50. now S47.50.
Nah. corner cabinet. was S99.50.
now $64.50. Finest quality gray
walnut ext. oval table and chairs,
was S199 80, now S12a50. Match
ing CHINA or buffet, $40 80 each.
Solid Timed oak ext. table and 4
chairs, was S99.50. now S67 80.
Genuine. nah. Duncan Phyfe drop
leaf table. was $50 80, now S37 rs.
Fine genuine mahogany credenza
buffet. china, Duncan Phyfe ex-
tension table and 8 chairs, was
S475. now S329.50. Many more
bargains too numerous to mention
Open Saturday all day.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.,
GOT Tth ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain store Of Wash.
DISHWAtSHERS, new, 4S-in. sink
model, leading make. fully guar
anteeda will sell below wholesale
cost. $4e5: Call GEORGE PARKER,
Ill 7-4A97 ,.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
MlscL. FOR SALE tcont.)

BEDROOM SUITES maple, ]
walnut; double beds; loft. GE
refrtgerator; small tables; rue
runner: all in excellent condition
Make an offer. 1S Bryant st. ne
NE. 0611. 81
BEDRM. SUITE. 9-pc. walnut. incl
Beauty-Nap mattr.,. box spr.. excel
cond.; S125 or will sell separately
Also 2 67-in. metal blinds, sacrifice
$3.50 ca. SH. 1883. 81
BEDROOM SET. youth; complete;
other household furniture; very reas
girls; studio couch: Kinr
juicer; dinette; elec. mixer; 2-dr
metal closet with hat shelf. vii
sacrifice. ia. .b007. i
BOILER, Red Flash. 8 yrs. old. VIII
heat d or. S-rm. house. Price, S75
CAN after pm. 701 62nd ave.
Fairmont Hgths., Md. i
IhAss million. Alaska AnS COAT sSRS AND BRICK Il
CO., MA. $685., OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

TRAILER S55; axle and wheel as
1000 Four Mile Run rd. (near Shir.
lington, Circle), Saturday only. i
TRAIN SET, German model, no
gauge railroad. complete with trans
former. OW. 29S7. Il
TRUMfFET, Roth. Prac. new. Pric
500. WI. 04S9. 81
TRUNK. wardrobe: excellent condi
ton; custom made, very surdy
fully equipped; S36 or near ofier
TVENDMiIRAL. 1851. comb. radi,
and record-player; moving, mus
TYPEWRITRRS, all makes. Sales
rentals, repairs. Terms. Our Ais
COZ 1881 z. Capitol st.. Ii. 3-00S2
Open Saturdays.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Hoover fac
tory-rebuilt. Like new. From S19.95
COLONY RADIO, 6119 Ga. ave. NV
81
VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka, recond
In flns shape. $3.50. COLONY
CLEANERS clearance; new
HIectro-Lux: S27 80; AiIway, 500
ETsmier S12.6o. 3s12 Lee Ivy.
VACUUM ai t CLEANERS. s5. s22; Giec.
trolux, etc.; new models. tanks
bankrupt stock, $40 and $40. 91t
10th st. NV. Elk. 6S44. 81
Evening star., 1951-08-31
.NURSEMAID

MUST BE BE-
TWEEN 80 AND As
YRS. OF AGE. A
EFT TIED, RE-
FINED WOMAN TO
CARE FOR 2-YR.-
OLD GIRL. TO
LIVE IN. MUST
HAVE GOOD REF
ERENCES. EXCEL
LENT SALARY TO
THE RIGHT WON
AN. DO NOT APPLY
UNLESS YOU MEET
THESE QUALIFICA-
TIONS.
CALL AFTER 10 AM.
EN-. 7173
Evening star., 1951-08-31

FURN.-Bedrm. suite. apiece; springs
and mattress. din. rm. suite. 8
pieces. 5r.. 6134 Sligo Min I'd. ne.
FGRRN." " @ Marble-top walnut side
board, 20x46; orig. hardware. $25;
round malog. table, 46-in Sheraton.
no leaves. $l2; CO, l742.
ally known. special builders model.
below wholesale price; $65. Call
c5EnsS SERGE rP PARKER. AsSKER. II 7-4oea, a,r.dv.
sGl sGmplsste 1ss, with attachments; s19o
GAS RANGE !. In good condition.
GAS RANGES. new, used: cradit: In
a'1s1Sn Ga sVel oE ASB:HSS $50 SALES S1''
GAS AS, RANGE; ! e. table top. all porcelain
GAS Ranges. all sizes, new. used.
Large stocks. bargain prices. ACME
STOVE. 1011 18th. Ma. 1852.
GUN 12 gauge. Remington auto
matte Sportsman. equipped with
Cults compensation and canvas car
rying case; $75. JU. 1929 after
GUNSENew and used bought and
evenings and Sundays. TRADING
GUN. .22-caliber rife. ssmiautomatiee.
tion clips; Mossberg 2A-power gun
sight installed and carrying case;
S45. JU. 7-9279 after z pm. -
ranges. stoves: new. used
(gas. oil coal. wood) ACME STOVE.
I011 18th. MA 1852
Evening star., 1951-08-31
$3.50
BUSINESS SERVICES

Roof coating on nat roofs: roof re.
pairs. NE. 1884, ST. 1000. &c
Evening star., 1951-08-31
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
INGS OF 2Qeo TO 60ss ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS: Fine sofa bed.
makes double bed with bedding
compartment, was $99.50. now
S59. 80. Fine double studio couch
in lovely fabrics, was S79. so. now
S56.75. Fine quality chair bed. was
S69.50, now S39. so. Solid cherry
secretary desk. finest quality, now
$780, worth double. Fine quality
Hidabed with Serta inner-sprfng
mattress, was S249.50. now 81 40 80.
LARGE club chair, was $3.50. new
$3.50. Many more bargains tbc
numerous to mention. Open Sat
GREAT r RAPIDS FURN. CD.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 674k
The Sample BARGAIN Store Of W3sh
MATTRESSES-An types and Sizes
new and used; from 81, 90. FRAME
& SON. 414 Bird st. NV. EX. fb974
almost new, fine quality
spring ana bed: $40. no. 606S Fri
day evening only.
MEAT CASE, 12-ft. McCraN 1851
model; $500, incl. compressuf. ont
stainless steel frozen food, cabinet
80 Gu. IT. s(brand-new compHessors)
$3.50. GL. 1906. q
Evening star., 1951-08-31

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and an
tiques for sale. Call GE: 27S3. 81
Ing Of Sls it. Of ForniicS top sink
unit, with base cabinet and over
head cabinets; also g It. OF over
head cabinets. brand-new. still in
cartons. viii sacrifice, Call ST.
LADDER. Magnesium, Soft. extens.
in 3 sections. for S100; slightly
RUGS, ax12, S4.95.
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO.,
LIVING ROOM SuiTE. 3-piece bed.
rm.. cost S429. sell for 5000. solid
drop-leaf mahog. din. table, $40;
9x12 rug. $40; other household
goods. HO 1850: leaving city. -
Evening star., 1951-08-31
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTING GRADUATE. experi-
enced; available limited additional
accounts. Service rendered your
once or mine. K. A. HARRISON,
OK. 2211; evenings. ia. S-102s.
Accountant
Office Manager
Responsible young business man, 3k
years experience as Deputy COL
lector q. S. Internal Revenue. pres
ent owner Of successful Virginia
Pontiac leadership. plans move to
washington and seeks position
where proven ability, initiative and
hard work will be rewarded. Box
317-M, Star. 2s
BARTENTER WORK, part time from
. pm. to 12 p.n. Call 10. 2-5579,
ENGINEER. 3rd class: 20 yrs. exper.
with coal or oil; good refs: would
like day work; colored; age AZ.
Box 432-R. Star. --31,
Evening star., 1951-08-31
BELOW WHOLESALE
lCOST

Table models consoles. combinations
Current 196h models in factory car.
tons.
Our entire stock Of the most famou,
nationally advertised brands (3). o.
TV are heing offered at or below
wholesale cost. You won't finC
better prices anywhere. Cash Of
terms.
NO PHONE QUOTATIONS
BLAIRS TV, 1922 Wis. Ave. NV
OR. $500. Open Ewes. TIL o.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
STENO. O.-CLERK

To business manager In zone
efnce Of automobile manufac-
turer; capable of assuming
responsibility. adept at figures;
5-day. 40-hour wk.; pleasant
working conditions. Write inn
mediately relative to exper..
education. age. etc. Box SOL.
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

DESKS, TABLES. CHAIRS. FILES
Largest selection. Lowest prices. Govt
recond.; priced right. Free park or OF
premises. D. c. SURPLUS BALES
n NJ
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Stone cement walks. steps and
porches and tile drainage. ANGELO
MARNIINHIn CH 1HR0
Evening star., 1951-08-31

For lge. casualty insurance CO. 5-day
S755hr; week, See Mrs. KomaIek
NIFTY CO., 4th a. Wire BLDG. loot
VT ave NV Al
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-08-31
RTJTT,DERC

bUILIJEfGO
Fneproof doors, steel frames. slidinf
closets. access panels. ST. 1852.
ITRR
Evening star., 1951-08-31
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE
Angelo

DRAFTING TABLE. 2-post adjustable;
after 10 am, Ma. 1927, weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Try the sensational new Magic Handle
Singer first. Phone for a free 3-day
trial in your own home. SINGER
I SEWING CENTER. 3421 Conn. ave.
n W EM 4144 "a
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Bet. ages 1870; 5-day. 37-hr. wk.;
vacation with pay: good chance fol
Advancement. Apply INDEMNITY
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV, "a
Evening star., 1951-08-31

1918 1st ST. NV, COR. N. Y. AVE.
Open 9 Am. to $3.50 PM.
Open Sun. Til 4 PM.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

WI - w A1AI11
Light colored; g.h.w.; plain cooking
Refs: Call MRS. CHARLES, TR,
1858, from 3 am. to pm. 81
Evening star., 1951-06-17
) Fugitiyes Reeaptured
After AssauItinq Woman
By the Assoeioisd Press

DELHI. La, June 16.-Police
Chief Hershel Morris said three
escaped Alabama convicts recap
tured here early today admitted
raping a 40-year- -old mother at
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The chief reported he captured
the men at 4 am. today in an
Alabama taxicab.
When the taxi driver jumped
out and hollered something, / drew
my gun on the three men in the
cab, and they surrendered" Chief
Morris said. II simply got the
drop on them"
The officer said two of the men
admitted in oral statements that
they dragged Mrs. Ernest Garner,
nude from her bathtub at her
home yesterday and raped her.
Chief Morris said the men
also admitted kidnapping another
woman and two children after
Escaping from Draper State Prison
near Montgomery Wednesday.
Those three were released un-
harmed in the Tuscaloosa area.
Chief Morris quoted the cab
driver as saying the men hired his
cab at Eutaw about 10 pm. Fri
day, saying their car had broken
down. Then. the driver added,
they forced him to drive them ESQ
miles to Delhi at pistol point.
The men gave their names as
Johnnie Rogers, William Earl Will
lliams and Jack Cash.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

sls.4o for one week; $3.50 for two.
That's all it tokes-ond there ore 336
places voting. Send your check 10 The
Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.l
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Pilots Told 10 Withdraw
Pickefs from Airporfs
BY the Associated Press

/ The National Mediation Board
yesterday directed airline pilots
Ito withdraw union pickets at key
lairports during current critical
negotiations with United Airlines.
The board branded the picket
ling "a serious disregard for the
spirit and intent" Of the law. Air
lime labor relations are governed
by the Railway Labor Act. not the
Taft Hartley Act which applies to
most industry.
The Airline Pilots Association
IlAFLo has set up token pickets
lat airports in Chicago, Denver.
Los Angeles. New York and New
lark, m. j. A spokesman said the
picket lines arc to inform the
public that serious negotiations
lare underway, not an attempt to
stop airline operations.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Local Red Gross To Furnish Metal
 identification Tuos

Seward Chapter American Red Cross in the regular month ly meeting of the executive board Tuesday night decided to furnish metal tags for those chil- dren and adults who were blood typed during the spring pro- gram.
 Cards which were issued at the time of typing, showing the name and blood type together with the RH factor of each per son, are 10 be replaced with in- destructible metal tags of the typo now being used in most cities.
 In this way children will car ry their Identification at all times and will be readily idonti- liable in case of emergency.
 An attempt was made carly in the var to have the tags made by some service organization in the city, but as nothing dcv2l- oped in tho effort, the Red Cross Chapter executive board came to the decision that the plan is too important to be delayed, and the Chapter will assume the cx- penSc.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
JUNIOR WOMEN SOCIAL, MEETING AT INGLIS HOME

Miss Joanne Lind and Mrs. Phyllis Inglis were hostesses at a social meeting of the Junior Women's Club, held at the home of Mrs. 1nglis on Tuesday, Nov, 13.
 Canasta and bridge were the order of the evening, followed later by refreshments. Several women new to the club were present, much to the delight of the older members.
 Some discussion was had on items to be sold at the next bake sale to be held Saturday, Nov l7 at McMullen's store. The time for the sale is l0:30 am.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

ing and keep it heated. To assist the little group of knowledge hungry Indians, the Episcopal Church agreed to furnish any building materials that could not be made or found in the village. such as window glass and hard ware and all things which had to be purchased. The people of Illus lla are not rich people and were able to build only with logs which they could cut and shape for themselves All other ex- penses on the building were to be assumed by the church.
 The Territory would assume the responsibility of providing a teacher, but responsibility ends there. The teacher must be housed by Huslia.
 Bishop Gordon made an ap- peal to Episcopal congregations throughout Alaska, asking that each group sponsor one project the money from which would be turned over to his Fund for Huslia"
 The school building is now completed and there is a teacher there. Even the grown people of the village are going to school in their eagerness to learn the things they have never before had the opportunity to learn.
 This, then, is the reason for the Dinner for Huslia. This is
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Buy Christmas SeoIs
CARD PARTY AT ST. PETERS PARISH HALL NOV. 24

Ladies of St. Peters Episco- pal Church Guild announce a public card party for Saturday. November "A, in the church basement.
 The party will begin at 8 pm. and there will be special tables for teenagers, with special prizes appropriate for that group.
 Prizes for high and low score in bridge, canasta and pinochle have been selected for adult players. Refreshments will con clude the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Sunday, December 9, has been
 as the time of a Dinner for |slia by the Women's Auxil- |y of St. Peters Episcopal |urch. The dinner will be wed from 4 to 8 pm. on that What is Huslia? And why |uld anyone hold a dinner for |slia?
 Far up on a branch of the fokuk River is a little village native population with ap- ximately 39 children for bm no schooling has ever n possible because there is Echool anywhere near the will P. Huslia is named for the r on whose banks it is To- Id, and there is no other com pity within many miles of it.
 llllam Gordon, Bishop of the Fcopal Church of Alaska, hd Huslia during one of his hg missions to various sec of the Territory. An appeal
 made to the Territory to
 ide a school for these peo-
 The Territory, however.
 not much like to build ols for the peopls on the in r rivers for they are con FeG a migratory population.
 deal was made, however. 10
 idle a teacher for the people 4uslia, if they themselves
 d provide the school build
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

the Seward Episcopal Women's S project.
 Dinner from to 8 pm. on December 9, price dollar twen- ty-five and seventy-five cents. The ladies ask all to buy tickets, attend if possible, and help keep the school going at Huslia.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

How not to be successful: Don't bother to do your present job too well, maybe it isn't worth 1t.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Denerdable PICKUP Service Northern Cab Main 54 Main s5
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
BARITONE TO
SING AT DOVER
Mr.. Peter Trump, Baritone, To
Sing in Wesley Junior
College Choral
PUBLIC is INVITED

The Wesley Junior College Choir
ale will present their Spring Con-
cert on Thursday, April II, at 8:15
pm. in the new Grace Fellowship
Hall of Wesley Church, Dover. This
concert has become an annual af-
fair in which the Chorale sings art
songs and musical comedy favor
ftes such as "June is Bustin' Out
lAu Over" from Carousel, and the
beloved "Serenade" from the Stu
dent Prince. They will also sing
the well-known My Hero" from
The Chocolate Soldier. For the fin
ale, Mr.. Peter Trump, the guest
artist, will join the Chorale in the
famous Song of the Toreador"
from Carmen. Mr.. Walter Norbet
will play a violin accompaniment
to Haydn's Maiden Fair" Sub
scription cards may be obtained by
writing or calling the college.
Members of the Chorale are:
sopranos-Barbara Cornog, Della
ware City; Leona Heaps, Whining
ton; Phyllis Miller, Lima, Pa;
MARY Jane sensenig, Springfield,
Pa; Martha Shillito Wilmington;
and Priscilla Ward, Owings, Md;
altos Louise Berry, Morris Plains,
NJ. j.; Ann Rhoads, Morristown,
N. j.; Carolyn Slacum, Westmont,
N. j.; Virginia Suarez, Westbury,
T.. l., N. Y; baritones-David
Brown, Dover; William Hankins,
Smyrna; Gehman Mitchell, Mills
boro; Robert K. Smyth, Keyport,
nv. j.; Robert Turner, College Park,
Md. officers of the Chorale are:
Leona Heaps, accompanist; Ann
Rhoads, secretary; Barbara Corn
bg, treasurer; Carolyn Slacum, So
cial chairman. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the recep-
ton, following the concert, given
in honor Of Mr.. Peter Trump, bass
baritone, who will assist the Choir
ale by singing such operate gems
as lagos "Credo" from Othello and
the Largo al Factotum" from the
DorhaY &c Coxy;IIa
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
NEW PAMPHLET
ON WARFARE
Six Basic Rules of Survival
Under Biological Attack
in New Booklet
RELEASED BY COL. LEE

The second in a series of book
let's designed to instruct the gener-
al public in individual protection
against special weapons has been
sent to all local directors of civil
defense by 1t. Col. D. Preston Lee,
State Director of Civil Defense.
This pamphlet, What You Should
Know About Biological Warfare,
should be given the same distribu-
ton as was recommended for the
first of these series, Survival I'm
der Atomic Attack, which was
sent to the local directors on Nov.
10, 1850"
''The biological warfare study
points out that attacks against
people, animals and food crops are
possible through the use of sprays
carried in airplanes, through bomb
explosions, or through sabotage of
factory food and water or of city
water mains. Biological warfare
could be effective and damaging,
but it is not secret super-weapon
and there are defenses against it,"
Colonel Lee continues, "and the
public is advised to forget about
the scare-talk of new mystery
germs and poisons that could wipe
out whole cities"
Six basic rules of survival under
biological attack are enumerated in
the center insert of the booklet
which may be detached and carried
Copies of the new book
let may be purchased for ten cents |
from the Government Printing Or |
fee, Washington 25, DC.
Col. Lee stated that an official
motion picture on the same subject
will be released early this summer
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
SIGNS BY HEALTH BOARD
Division of Public Health Educa-
tiOn, Mrs. WOrden, Acting Director

tlOn, Mrs. hOruen, ActlnS DIRECTOR
We, the State Board of Health,
believe in signs. These are some
which may mean cancer. Learn
them now and tell them to your
family and friends.
1. Any sore that does not heal
particularly about the tongue,
mouth, or lips.
2. A painless lump or thicken-
ing, especially in the breast, lip or
tongue.
8. Irregular bleeding or dis
charge from the nipple or any ma
tural body opening.
4. Progressive change in color
or size of a wart, mole or birth
mark.
5. Persistent indigestion.
6. Persistent hoarseness, unex-
planned cough, or difficulty in swal-
lowing.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
April s, will be "Unreality." Golden
Text: Matthew 7:19. Every tree
that bringeth not forth good fruit
is hewn down, and cast into the
fire. A Bible citation from the Les
son-Sermon is: John 1:1-3. In the
beginning was the Word, and the
Word was with God, and the Word
was God. The same was in the be-
ginning with God. All things were
made by Him; and without Him
was not anything made that was
made. Correlative passages from
the textbook "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy are: (525:17-28,
48O12-13) In the Gospel of John,
it is declared that all things were
made through the Word of God
''and without Him (the logos, or
word) was not anything made that
was made" Everything good or
worthy, God made. Whatever is
valueless or baneful, He did not
make,-hence its unreality. In the
Science of Genesis we read that He
saw everything which He had
made, and, behold, it was very
good" The corporeal senses declare
otherwise; and if we give the same
heed to the history of error as to
the records of truth, the Scriptural
record of sin and death favors the
false conclusion of the material
senses. Material sense has its
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

the latest blooming variety ever
observed. The fruit of the sport is
not excellent quality, but its late
blooming and ripening character
istic will make it valuable in a
breeding program.
If, by breeding, lateness and high
quality can be combined, in one
variety, it will help Delaware peach
growers avoid the late spring
freezes which kill blossoms on pre-
sent varieties.