davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Pokiston Toxes Pencils, Pens

Pakistan imposes 20 per cent
sales tax levies on the more ex-
pensive pen and pencil sets, clocks
and watches.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
Marydel

A quiet and pretty mid-winter
wedding was solemnized in Mary
del at the home of Mrs. Helen
Heather Brannock at 8 pm. Sat
urday, Feb. 18th, when she became
the bride of Mr.. T. Olen Ford of
Marydel, Md. and Miami, Florida.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by their pastor, the Rev.
e. H. Atkins, in the presence of
several close relatives of the
couple. Following wedding trip of
several months duration they will
make their home in Marydel. They
plan to tour extensively through
several states, as Georgia, Ala
bama, and Mississippi on their way
to Florida, and then sail to Havana
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

life" President Truman received
the first diploma last year, accord
ing to announcement by William
M. Carraway, president of the
American Colleges of Hunting and
Fishing, Inc, Little Rock, Ark.
Similar honors will be conferred on
the following men, in addition to
Mr.. Wilder: DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer,
executive vice president, Sports
Fishing Institute, one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the luncheon;
Malcolm King, Baltimore, who will
deliver the conference theme, Man
with the Land-How to Reach
Him; R. S. Harris, director of law
enforcement, West Virginia; DR..
Kenneth Hodgdon, wildlife direc-
tor, state of Maine; Ray C. Nc
Dowell, president, Delaware FEEDER
alton of Sportsmen and Conserva-
tion Clubs; and Arnold ]. Stewart,
Morning News columnist, and a
member of Outdoor Writers Asso-
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
CENTURY CLUB
OPEN MEETING
Panel of High School Seniors
to Present Phases of
Public Affairs
PUBLIC is INVITED

An open meeting, 70 which the
public is invited, will be held at
the Twentieth Century Club at 8
o'clock Friday evening, February
%. Chairman of program is Mrs.
Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr., chairman
of public affairs. The program will
be based on public affairs, and will
be presented by a panel of high
school seniors who will present
various phases Of the subject. Rob
ert Bamberger will act as modera-
tor and will talk on town affairs;
June Cook, on the relation of the
community to the school; Gene
Short, the relation of farm to
school; Herbert Churchman, redis-
tricting from the students point of
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
SMYRNA MAN
TO BE HONORED
Norman G. Wilder to Receive
Diploma at WildIife Con-
ference in Wilmington
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Smyrna's interest in the North
east Wildlife Conference to be held
in the Hotel DUPONT Friday and
Saturday is heightened by the fact
that Norman G. Wilder, local resi-
dent and member of the Smyrna
Lions Club, has assisted in ar
rangements for the meeting to be
held in Delaware. Mr.. Wilder, a
trained technician and director of
wildlife conservation for the Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners,
is chairman for this year of the
Northeast Section of the Wildlife
Society, one of the principal spon-
sors of the conference. Mr.. Wilder
DIS among group who will receive
awards at the luncheon on Satur-
day of diplomas "for faithful and
persistent efforts in the defense
from waste, the natural resources
of our country, its soil and miner
ais, its forests, waters, and wild
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

Jr., who is a student at Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N. c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has return
ed home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Venie Thomas at Baltimore,
Md.
Morris Sipple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oda Sipple, employee of In
ternational Latex, was inducted in
the service on January 18th and is
now stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
where he is receiving his basic
training in the Air Borne Division.
Mr.. Harry Marshall was admit
ted to Kent General Hospital on
Monday, due to a heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas and
Mrs. Mollie Wertz, of Philadelphia,
visited their mother, Mrs. Mary
Thomas on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carey
and son, Jackie, Mrs. Oda Sipple
and daughter, Pearl, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Sapp of Wyoming
on Sunday.
Mr.. William Rawley and Mr..
George Wooten have been on 10
day vacation in the South. While
there they visited New Orleans,
Tampa, Palm Beach and Jackson
vile. They also saw the water
show at Cypress Gardens, near
Winter Haven, and the Marine
Gardens while on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dooley and
son, David, of The Bronx, N. Y,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Carey
on Monday and Tuesday and they
were also dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oda Sipple on Saturday.
There will be an evening service
at the Roby Methodist Church this
Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Lizzie Sylvester of Will
mington visited her sister, Mrs.
Maggie Parker on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Charles p. Brown and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell in Cranston
Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry I'm
rlh of Odessa spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osville
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and family have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert In
solo, near Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore, Miss Vir-
ginia Shockley of Newark, Mrs.
Eli Ebling and family of Ridgely,
Md, and Mr.. Norman Wheeler of
Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
MFR and Mrs. Frank Chaddick of
near Wilmington spent Saturday
with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
MFR. and Mrs. Henry Steller and
family have been visiting her faith
er, Mr.. James L. McClain and fam
lily, near Blackbird.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David and
Mrs. Delbert Steller and son, Jack,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Alfree, near Middle
town.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence john
son. Those on the refreshment
committee are Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Leo Bason and Mrs. Helen Pass
more.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

from whence they will return to
Miami, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter at Mr..
Ford's home. Mr.. Ford is one of
Maryland's prominent Gamers.
Both are native Marydeleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kerns, of
Narberth, Pa, were visitors in the
home of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lambert,
during the week.
Two February birthdays during
the past week were those of Mrs.
Ollie Seward on Feb. IA and her
husband on Feb. 18th.
Mr.. Earl Wilson, Jr., who was
recently seriously injured as a re-
suit of an automobile accident was
removed from Kent General Hos
pital to Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, where he successfully un-
derwent a brain operation.
Mr.. Amos Wyatt on Saturday
evening, Feb. 18th, attended a ban
quet given in Salisbury, Nd, by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Safety Divi-
sion at which time the Delmarva
Division of which Mr.. Wyatt is a
member received the Safety Tro-
ply for the 7th consecutive time
for the least number of accidents
in their territory.
Mrs. H. B. Logan on Thursday,
Feb. 18th, attended the Mother and
Daughter Banquet of the Young
Women's Club of the DUPONT "Y''
of Carney's Point, N. j., of which
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Burkins,
is a member.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
CLAYTON

MIR. and Mrs. George Beck and
daughter, Dianne, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynier
Macklin Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Castiglione
of New Castle were weekend
guests of Mr.. William Rohman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Slaughter and son of New
Castle.
Miss Mary Rigby will be hostess
at bridge on Friday evening.
The Contact Club met on Mon
day evening at the Community
Center.
District Superintendent, DR.. T.
C. Mulligan, will hold the Fourth
Quarterly Conference in st. Paul's
Church on Thursday evening at s
pm. Please have all yearly reports
ready to turn in at this confer
ence.
The Ruth Circle will hold a bake
in Sevil's Store on Saturday, Feb.
"a at IL am.
The w. S. C. S. wishes to thank
all who helped serve luncheon at
the sale on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots
have returned from their sojourn
an Florida.
All men in Clayton are invited
to attend the Layman's Day Ser
vice on Feb. 25 at 11:15 am. in
St Paul's Church.
Mrs. B. c. Burrows spent Sun
day as the guest of Mrs. Floyd
Warner, of Kenton.
Mrs. William Short was hostess
at bridge on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Debbie Kennedy and Mas
ter Tommy Kennedy spent the
weekend in Wilmington visiting
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cats.
The Willing Workers Bible Class
viii meet at the home of Mrs.
Adelbert Wright on Thursday
evening Feb % at pm.
The Clayton Lions Club is spon-
soring dance on Friday evening
in the school auditorium. Music
viii be by Sam Green and his orch
estra.
On February 28th, the Clayton
Brownie troop will be the guests
of their sponsors, the Young
Adults of Clayton.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Davis had
as dinner guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Delaney Pryor, Jr. Mrs.
Pryor is the former Miss Louise
Davis.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

view; and Walter Beckwith, on In
codel, relating to stream pollution.
Club members and all residents in
terested in public affairs are urged
to attend and hear this presenta-
tion by the young people of this
community. Smyrna Town Council
has extended an invitation to the
school for the pupils to take over
town government for one day later
in the semester.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
Leipsiic

Mrs. Russell Hans and Mrs. Har-
rington, of Harrington, visited
Miss Ella Harper on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas en-
tertained Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr.. William Thomas
birthday.
Word has been received of the
death of Mr.. Andrew N. Harper,
who was once a prominent citizen
in the vicinity of Leipsic and Ches-
void. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mable Harper, and a son, Andrew
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

tend the panel discussions and par
take of the conference. The lunch
con at noon on Saturday is open
to the public with tickets available.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

citation of America. The conference
will be of interest to every hunter,
angler, conservationist, and tiller
of the soil, who are invited to at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Sowing The Wind But Reaping
The Whirl Wind

Down in Florida the other Gay one Negro was shot
and Kled Dy Iorua Law enforcement ollcers
VINO were taking place to another Tor a
new trial. by the supreme court OF the united
SaCes a1Uer Negroes been tried, convicted
death rape IN accordance with what
Is pomUed QUO as tue TRADITIONAL pattern OF
the South.
Before the sound of the firing of the shots that fell
ed the TWO Negroes spent course, Anurei Wis
hnSky Minister, always very dell
nltely sucn opportunity presents
tseI ABOUT mcluenU before the
GeneraI Assembly OIL the United Nations, now meeting
Paris, reply speech Dy our American Secretary
state, Dean AUchesOn, c1uczlng the russians tor
certain mhuman pracuces WlCnn the Soviet Unon
1t hardy ADDS to the gravity of the situation point
out here tnat developments subsequent to their accusa
ton by wild reign OF ter
against Negro OF the community where
the aneged CRIME alleged TO nave taken place. JuStl
tied Umtea supreme Court in ordering
trial, points unmlstahenly towards the complete in
nOcenSe OF the two men.
AS far as the South is concerned the circumstances
and developments in this case especially in their inter-
national aspects from the Vlshnsky speech in
reply TO Lean Atcneson, should intelligent
really responsible leaders to examine
more seriously than before what to
real cause "eHnu Ine lacC tnaC group OF southern Law
enforcement Officers alrer eolcC Dy states
Supreme court, WOula take upon themselves Qety
the nauons ngneSC judicial BODY the plain
Iy eV1uenJ IN tnIS A unmlstakeny
added greatly problem Secretary of State
IN winning friends and Influencing people, and that has
colored people OF the world plainly see
Nor is the black eye given American democracy by
the Florida incident rendered visible by sudden
subsequent revocation officially uncontred and con-
troVerSlal reports OF the murder of 5000 American
Prisoners OF war by the Communists in Korea.
The real cause of the Florida incident is the repeat
ed open calls for defiance of the United States Supreme
Court and marked dsrespec for that body exhibited in
certain quarters or southern leadership and ndicat
ed in the Florida incident what they are doing is sowing
the wind but if something isn't done before long to
change it's course this nation will assuredy reap the
wirwnd the whirlwind of mounting hatred of the
millions of colored people throughout the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
LOU SW A RE-
10 II n GS

NEW YORK CITY And the
biggest event just now IS the talk
Of the Press Photographers Ball
which Chick Solomon heads annual
ly Others that come in for
their bit of good praise are-the
Consumers Fashion Show under
direction of Rose Morgan and Lib
by Clark Also the ETIENNE
Fashion Show in the Hotel Theresa
Mezzanine Lounge last Sunday eve
ming when the Model actually sold
the garments, shall l say, fright
off their backs"-Smile Oh no
they did not have to go without
clothes because as fast as they
made the changes they were re-
fitted by the charming Etienne and
her sister
WASHINGTON, D. C. and
all the talk is still about Bill How
/ ard and his Hat Showings They
have created such a ''furor" that
he is now fast becoming known
around Manhattan for those ex-
quisite Styles
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI >. join
ing with Lucille Lacey Scales Hin
ton on her new appointment in
OES (Order of Eastern Stars :.
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
bubbling over the recent visit of
Soror (Zeta) Aliens visit there
and you can know that the lovable
Susie Milestone did her bit to add
cheer to her stay -.
PARIS, FRANCE =. vi lima
will miss Floyd Snelson on this
November trip since he's passing
France by and making a trip to
Germany instead on the SS-on
which he enjoys doing something
by way of the trays :. ;.
Round and round we go through
the country where we can say
hello to all, so in case we miss you
this time watch for us next week
Lou (Hotel Theresa) Swarz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
A Prayer For Thanksgiving
BY RUTH TAYLOR

With humble and contrite hearts, gather togeth-
er this Thanksgiving Day. 1851 to give praise unto Thee
our Lord and Master We knee gratitude for the mani
Told mercleS Thou has bestowed upon u.s. and we hum
bly, beg for greater favors to come.
We thank Thee for this land of ours it's fertility it's
resources its homes its people, We pray Thee grant us
the courage to put aside personal ambitions and
preJudlces our careessness in compromising with evil
our desire for isolation from the troubles our brothers.
Make us more sensitive to brothers needs
We thank Thee that we Americans for our herit-
age from those who came to this land seeking freedom
to worship Thee according to their own conscences We
pray Thee cleanse hearts of hatred Help us to under
stand our fellow of different faiths and nationaes
Teach us to be just rather than charitable fair rather
than self-seeking; patient rather than Indifferent
We thank Thee that we are a United States: that
we can differ in details of theology, of economies of
politics and still be united in demanding for and in grant
ing to all others the freedom claim for our
selves We pray Thee give unto the wisdom to estab
sh on this earth fair and just to all Thy people
and to accept willingly the burden of carrying high the
torch of freedom to of other creeds than ours
We thank Thee for Thy purpose in our lives as peo-
pies and nation; that may in Thy good time es-
tablish firmly the democracy whose command is
Thin-"Love thy neighbor myself" and bring Thy
kingdom to reign on earth from until everlasting
Amen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
New Ceilings For Lamb

Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices
Tor wholesale lamb, yearling lamb
and mutton and method bv which
retailers may recalculate their
ceiilng prices for sales to consnm-
ers to reflect the higher levels IF
the new wholesale ceilings are cot
lorth IN two new regulations. Roth
the wholesale lamb reonla+;on
CPR 90. and SIR 70 to CCPR mn
ger which retailers will determine
their new lamb and mutton coil
lngs, are effective November 70
hetallers of veal and calf meat
VIII a. so use formula set nm :,
Oh ~ to recalculate their ceiIino
prices on a weekly basis until ops
issues specific dollars-and-cantS
ceilings for the wholesale of tbese
meats. Wholesale and retail prices
OF lamb and mutton and reatil
prices of veal are expected to av-
efage slightly higher than those
prevailing under GCPR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Writing PAPER Ceilings

Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices
Tor manufacturers of So specified
grades OF writing and other fine
paper and methods by which CELL
ing prices for other grades NAV be
determined have been provided bv
the OPS under CPR 81. Amono.
papers listed by OPS as affected
oy CPR 81 are those used for busi-
ness and social correspondence
maintenance of records and trans
mission of information, and sucb
special papers as blueprint. cover
ing and cigarette papers. They
are made from any of a combina-
tlon OF pulps produced by chemical
OF mechanical treatment of raos
TAX and wood fibres, and renro-
sent wide variety of grades and
qualities. ''''u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
G H A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

GRATEF ESS AND
THANKS or THANKSGIV-
ING, since this is the month which
the day of Thanksgiving is cele-
brated >. but "methinks" we could
celebrate such a beautiful day
everyday. Why not, so as to really
enjoy being filled with Charm; be-
cause only those who know how 60
be grateful or to give thanks at
all times know how to be charm
ing.
With all the attributes which add
together to make this thing which
we call or refer to as CHARM,
Gratefulness is one of most i'm
portance, and every home might
begin now to instill that into the
hearts of all in the household. The
smallest things in life are the
things for which we can always
give thanks, including the works of
nature as well. Give thanks for the
wind, the storms, the rain, snow,
sleet, and all those things which
you might have so often said that
you hated or were afraid Of When
you give thanks for them and be-
gin to love them for the good they
do, you will take on new life and
attitude toward them.
Practice daily giving thanks for
all the parts Of your body-your
perfect hearing, sight, for being
able to walk, work, serve others
=. and oh SO many things which
may seem so small-Then you will
begin to increase your CHARM.
One of the things that seemed
an important routine in the home
life of US was the realization of
those things which came out of
Prayer-such were Love, Thank
fulness or Gratefulness, Praise, Co
operation, and Service to mankind
+. . all combined to make happy
living within home. THINK what
such means as you grow up with
the realization of such Gin your
blood and bones", shall | say. When
you do, you are always finding
something to say "Thank You" for
:. and please" as well
Now let US begin now to make
every day THANKSGIVING DAY
and give thanks to God as we'll as
to some human soul daily for some
thing. Even a kind word merits
"Thank You" Remember the
elevator man, the waiter, the Desk
or store Clerk, the Operator-in
her many fields j. and numerous
others to whom you just might
show a little spirit of gratefulness
by only saying 'Thank You"
Try it NOW 5. Oh yes, that
Correct Speech Handbook is still
available-25c and Sc stamp to
Lou Swarz or Global Press-Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
AME Zion
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Zion church which met here last
week that the well-being of the
Negro lay in the south. He criti-
cized the church for not having
done more to relieve unfair prac-
tees against the Negro in that
area.
To substantiate his statement.
Bishop Gordon pointed out that
more than 100000 Negroes still
live in the south, and that the
economic, political, and religious
salvation of the group is still tied
to the south. Because of this he
could see no need for colored peo-
pie to leave the south.
In discussing the treatment
which Negroes in Dixie receive
from whites, Bishop Gordon said
he felt that no battle could be won
by running away. He appealed to
the churches-both white and Ne
gro-to do something about the I'M
fair practices of that section of the
country.
He made a direct appeal to the
leaders OF his denomination to start
a drive for better rural church life
lie specifically asked for trained
ministers for rural churches and
called for a seven-day week pro-
gram to make the church the fore
most institution in the communitv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Manufacturing Orders

IN simultaneous moves, the OPS
has ordered the Manufacturers
and Machinery Regulations (CPR's
Y q 3O) to become mandatorily
! effective December 10, and at the
same time issued supplements to
each regulation providing for op-
tlonal adjustment of ceilings un-
der the terms of the so-called
Capehart Amendment to the De-
ense Production Act of 1850. re-
Gently passed by Congress. Under
the manufactured goods orders,
there may be some price rollbacks,
but officials said increased prices
will be most likely. All increases
and reductions will be passed a.
long to the public. Some manufac-
turers have told OPS officials that
they don't feel they will be able
to get higher prices at this time.
They will put their higher ceilings
on the shelf and use them some
time IN the future" OPS officials
stated that the new orders will
not necessarily mean an immediate
rise in prices but will permit a
generally higher level of prices
eventually. Manufacturers who are
eligible for price adjustments but
who do not wish to recalculate
their CPR p and CPR 80 ceilings
Immediately may elect to use the
supplements at later time. AS
soon as applications are received
by OPS under the supplements,
manufacturers may use the adj
Justed ceilings, although the agency
intends to recheck them as prompt
~ as possible, and retains author
ity to revise them at any time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
CHECK FOR $40 TO EVERYONE

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. eff
someone were to hand you, your
wife and everyone Of your children
a check for $40 at Christmas time,
it probably would be a merrier
Christmas. Believe it or not, every
person could have such a check if
he were more careful on the roads.
According to The National Street
and, Traffic Safety Lighting Bu-
reau, more than two and three
quarter billion dollars are lost
every year as the result Of auto
mobile accidents. Tt certainly
would be a merrier Christmas for
the families of $4,000 who lost
their lives as the result of traffic
accidents and almost 100000 who
were injured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

OPS has announced postpone
ment until December 10 of invoic-
ing and posting requirements un-
der its new passenger automobile
resellers Ceiling Price Regulation
80. On the effective date of the
regulation, retail dealers must
st information with respect to
ne make, body style, line OF Sc
ries, basic price, transportation
charge, Federal excise tax charge,
State or local taxes on sale or de-
livery charge for handling or de-
livery, the ceiling price of the au-
tomobile and other information re-
garding special, extra and optional
equipment charges called for in
special orders to be issued by
OPS.