davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
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felt llno Geinbeit IN Ser Gre1ie lmO i'm
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be uno l6anoli6e ltebertretl1ngen bon
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ll6felt uno &orrlption in auen
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nern uno 6rauen, oie our6 gio sun
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bunoen iino; unO, mas am i6linm-
item lit, Derporrene Inl6auunger
iiber 9te6t unO ltnre6t unter Ser
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9as lit Die atmoipbare, Sic uns i'm
3eitalter Ser auffl1rung unb bes
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nnb bes 6rauenbunbes ein mabrer
Sungbrunnen, Ser neue Strait pers
leibt i'm 9ienlt bes @uten. Sbon bas
@efiibl Ser 3uIammengeb0riefeit,
Ser 8erbunoenbeit in bem glei6en
Streben nad boberen 3ielen lit bon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

l6e &egierung abfeuerte, gab WtoSz
fat oen Iliierten 81 perlteben, tpaS
es bon Ben bonn @elten 11nternomme=
men Sdritten CUR 9ltfbebltng Der 81
fupation un0 poligen @ieOerberltel=
lung Der unabbdngigfeit in Selter-
reid bdlt.
SSSn ser regulGren Situng Oes al
Iiierten &ontrollrotes ser GiermG6te
ieB ser Wosfauer So6fomnilior Sen
beftiglten ruliil6en slngriff bier in
lteben Sabren bonn Stapel. Gr ri6=
tete li6 buhltGblid gegen ieOen
9llpeft ser oiterrei6il6en Hegierung,
ongefangen bon oen Serionli6feiten,
Delde lie bilOe1, bis sum l1nterrihtSs
neien.
geobadter permuten, boB oanlit
sic 8runologe fiir Die ruiiIi6e gin-
ltellung gelegt lpuroe, loate Deter
reib nit elnem Intrag bon Oen Ser
einten Nationen auf lnter3ei6nung
zines Staatsoertro9es 5ur poQigen
SouOeral1ttdf GrfoI9 Daben.
slls 9lntnort ouf oie rl,iiii6en
ausfdlle erflarte ser omtierenoe ome=
rifaniide 6ohfonnilior @alter
0opling: rGiele rltiiiiben geboup=
t1ngen MAIDEN e5 flar lpie ME
5uoor irgeno etpo5 es 10 flor gelno6t
bat -, bob oie mirflibe rlliiilcbe 8e=
Idmeroe Oorin beltebt: Gie 0iterrei=
dild]e Eegierltng fat li6, trob oQen
bon Den Gunen au5geiibten Irufes,
nidt in ein fommuniitil6e5 Gegime
pernonoelt."
Ser britii6e Sodfommiiiar, Sir
9arolo Goccia, uno ser fron50iiide,
Sean SaDart, lpieien in 16nli6er
8eiIe Sic ruiiiiden 9el6uloieungen
5uriid.
Die Diterreid)iihc Sraae pur benz
GDlferbmno
Ser bralilianii6e Ielegierte BEL
Ben Gereinten gtutionen, 8otl6after
Souo Carlos Wuni5, fiinbigte lette
@o6e an, oaB er beontragt babe, Die
6ruge Oes oIterreihil6en l1nobbGl1,
9igfeltspertrage5 a1f Die Saaesoro,
(Jortlebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

|iiber jiioiide slnlprii6e in Seem gorf
5u. 8ie gntipiirfe iperoen am 5. Sep=
tember bon ben Selegationen bur6
Sano5eidnung anerfannt. Die oft
5ielle llnter5ei6nung erfolgt 1pabr-
i6einli6 in ser 5tpeiten gSo6e i'm
September in Suremburg our6 Sen
beutIhen &an5ler &onrob Aoenauer
nno BEN ilraeliiden sluBenn1iniiter
Moibe Sbarett.
Wie man eripartet bate, lit in Sem
4bfommen nit ssirael oie 3oblung
bon liebenbunOertunof ofiinf5ebn Otil-
lionen 3ouor, bouptI6hlid) in $50
rem, porgeleben. Sierourf erbGlt
Slrael Silfe in ser 9lnlieolung BON
ginmonoerern. @eltz z9el,tl6lono miro
5ertigfabrifate mie Sumpen unb
8obren liefern, Sic fiir Die geplonten
neutrality-suspicious. gebrauht Der=
Den. slls 5eitlihe @ren5e iino pier5ebn
Sabre feitgelebt poroen, bie ober per-
fiir5t iperoen fonnen, iofern 9eutl6.
lano 81 9ar5ablungen in ber Gage
lit.
auBeroem loG 8elt =GeutI6lono
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als gntihGoigune fiir iiioil6en 8e-
| lib 5ablen, ser bon Sen Na5is be-
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benntt Derben, Inn SSuoen 5u belfen,
Die nnter ser llnterOriidung ponieiten
Der yta5is eelitten baben.
Sirael perlangt ferner 5lpeibunoert=
unofiinf5ig Willionen Collar pom
rniiilf beletten Sit=0eutl6lano, uber
bieriiber baben nod feline Gerbano=
lnngen begonnen.
lleber oie ipeitere @ie0eraut1nad)=
llng on olterrei6iidle Suben muroe
nod feline ooaI Itanoige llebereinl ltim=
miuts er5ielt.
&mklanb nnb Seiterreidj
0ur6 cine 8reitleite, pel6e am
5reitag Ser ruiiil6e 8eneraueutnant
g. 8. SDiriOop geeen bie 0iterrei6i=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Ibfommen NIT ssSIrael

Sic 8ertreter bon ssirael nn6 bon
Suoen in Der gan5en @elt beenoeten
lette @ofe in 8aiienaar, Sollano,
ibre &erbanblungen NIT @eIt=
Deuti6lano iiber bie gnti9Goigungen
fir Die 8erfolgung Ser Suoen ourd
Die Ha5is.
Oie 8ertrassentpiirfe geben nun
Den betreffen6en Hegierlngen mnb
Dem Prai ii6ium Der @eltfonferens
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
6nklanb nnb Seiterreidl

Surd cine 8reitleite, pel6e am
6reitag ser ruililbe @eneraueutnant
9. s.. SDiriootp ge9en bie 0lterreidi=
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

fore the fire laddies arrived. The
fire broke out at 1:30 o'clock Sun
day and the owner could not tell
how it started or where it started
but probably in the kitchen, he
said. The owner could not esti-
mate the loss until the insurance
company fixes the amount of dam
age. This home was just recently
remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good had
as guests over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Flories of Allen
town, Pa.
George K. Wendall of Milford
Mass, was in town on Monday on
business.
Elmer ]. Landing of Elkton, call
ed upon friends here during the
past week.
Ed. Marshall of Bellaire, Nd, Wis
tied here on Saturday.
The County Primary Election
held by the Republicans on Satur-
day resulted in the selection OF
Mrs. Estella Outten and Mr.. Fran
els HELLER as delegates and Mr..
Scott Reihm and Mrs. Elnora
Watts as alternates to attend the
State Convention at Dover next
Wednesday.
The scenes on the Delaware Rail-
road dramatize a story that's big
news in railroading-the rise of
the diesel. Nearly all the move
ments are drawn by the diesel and
the trains both passenger and
freight, move with a surprising
swiftness. The diesel engine was
brought out in 1915 and since then
it has ben improved upon until to-
day it is known as the best engine
in the world. Drawing 130 loaded
freight cars has been an easy task
for the diesel and now its makers
say it will pull ITO loaded cars
without any great strain upon it
Rushing down the line it attracts
much attention by it's quaint NOV
ing noise and whistle.
In the absence of the local pastor
the Rev. Henry M. Parks, the pull
pit was filled on Sunday morning
by Rev. Aubrey Deakyne who re-
sides at Newport, Delaware. The
minister gave a very interesting
talk on the gospel, its beginning
and meaning and showed the soul
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mofitt
of Baltimore, Md, is visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Mofitt.
Mrs. Fred Pepper, Mrs. William
Maclary, Mrs. Samuel Spangler at
tended the Latex Picnic on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cushman of
Clearwater, Florida were guests of
Mrs. John G. Slaughter and Henry
Slaughter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Shinn, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McHarty of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Short of Clayton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Servison Of Smyrna were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clothier
were visited by Mrs. Clothier's
brother, Warrant Officer G H.
Norbert of Sunny Rola, California.
MIR. and Mrs. Clothier and Mr.. Hor-
bert spent the weekend at Wild
wood, N. j., with their brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Downs.
Mrs. James Lafferty, Sr., of Wy
oming, and grandson, Billy Price,
of Freehold, N. j., visited Mrs.
Mary Rawley and William Rawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida
Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney of
Rising Sun, Md, Mrs. Leonard
Rash, Mrs. Viola Storey, daughter
Patsy, Mrs. Ella Gourley and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin L. Storey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
KentOn

Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs. Agnes
Crossley, Miss Carolyn Crossley
Mrs. Cora Kimbles, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walls and son are spending. this
week at Rehoboth.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson
visited their son Mr.. Charles An
derson and family at Red Bank,
N. j. Last week they spent sever
al days at Asbury Park, N. j.
They are spending this week at Re-
hoboth. Mrs. Anderson will be
employed at Emanuels store, Do
yer. after the first of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett and
family attended the Salisbury
Hardesty-Smith reunion held at
White Crystal Manor on Sunday,
August II.
Mrs. Ethel Lisakoff, Mrs. Carrie
Faulkner, Mr.. Conrad Faulkner
and son of Wilmington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Faulkner on Sun
day.
James o. Pinder. A. N, after be-
ing located on Guam for twenty
one months, has returned to the
States and has been spending a fif-
teen day furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pinder. He left
on Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn.
The date for the Homemakers
picnic planned to be held on Thurs
day, August 81 has been changed
to Tuesday, August 26.
The community was sorry to
hear of the sudden death of Mr..
VIM. Sommers of State Road on
Monday morning, August 1s. He
is the son-in-law of Mrs. Alice Cow
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Farmers Make Profit
From Sudan Grass

Sudan grass has become a stand
by on many Delaware dairy farms
and has proved to be a real life
saver during the dry summer
months. According to Delmar ].
Young, Extension dairy specialist,
the Jarrel Brothers of Middletown,
through their unique management
system, have turned sudan grass
into dollars and cents.
The Jarrells have GA animals
grazing on IL acres of sudan grass.
These IL acres are divided into 4
plots by use of a simple electric
fence. Eight acres were seeded
around May Is. Cows were turn
ed out on these seeding on July Is.
The other 9 acres were seeded May
% and were ready for grazing by
July 80.
The cows are rotated on the diff
Iferent plots. The first two plots
were clipped after the cows had
grazed them. Now the COWS are
grazing the two plots made from
the later seeding. Soon all four
plots will be ready for grazing. The
COWS can then be rotated from Geld
to field, giving each plot a chance
to recover.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Kate Carlin of Lansdowne
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter and Miss Rachel Shockley
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Moore of Wilmington, Pvt. Nor
man Wheeler, Bobby Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, and
Misses Shirley Shane and Virginis
McClain were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mrs. John D. Steller of Whining.
ton, is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
AIRS. Nelson Boyd in Roselle.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Lord anG
family of Williamsport, Pa, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Carlin ant
family of Darby, Pa, spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Miss Helen Buckson of Whining
ton spent the weekend with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckson.
Mrs. Joseph Rowan spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ant
AIRS. John Hollett of Millington, Md
Mrs. Sue Price of Atlantic City
N. J., spent several days last weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis 'ant
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
CLAYTON

The Ewells-St. Paul Youth ChoiI
will rehearse tonight at 8 o'clock
This coming Sunday, August Path
C. w. Hall will be in charge of the
worship service at IL am. Roland
Mills, Jr., will bring the message
New gowns have been secured fol
the Junior Choir and will be worn
for the first time at services or
Sunday, September 7th.
The regular meeting of the VT
w. Post 1901 was held on Tuesday
evening. V.F.W. bowling teams
are now being formed and anyone
wishing to bowl with these teams
will have their name in by next
meeting night or call Commander
Lester Smith at 1871.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the "
f. w. Post 1901 held their regular
meeting on Monday evening. At
ter the business session a Stork
Shower was held in honor of Mrs,
Dorothy Burke.
That noise you heard last We'd
nesday evening was bus load of
happy youngsters, the two Clayton
Youth Softball Teams, on their
way to the Wilmington Ball Park
TO see a doubleheader Polo Match.
1t was a real thrill for members of
the v. F. w. Post 1901, who spon-
sored the trip, to see them enjoy
ing themselves so much.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
e. Traverse, a native and lifelong
resident of the Townsend area was
held recently from the Daniels
Funeral Home, Townsend. The
Rev. Tlghman Smith of Warwick,
Md, officiated and interment was
made in Townsend Cemetery. Mrs.
Traverse is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Shaw, Galena, Mrs.
Viola Sparks, Townsend; a son,
John Traverse, Clayton; a sister,
Mrs. Rachel Conner, Clayton; four
brothers, William Baker, Philadel-
phia; John Baker, Middletown;
Charles Baker, Clayton; Nathaniel
Baker, Millington; IL grandchil-
dren, and 8 great-grandchildren.
Birthday congratulations this
week to Miss Bobby Dunning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Drnning.
Charles and Margaret Mast,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Mast are spending this week sight
seeing in Washington and Hyatts-
vile, Md, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Metzler.
At a recent meeting of the Clay
ton Fire Co., Mr.. Lambert E. Argo
was elected a Director to fill the
unexpired term left vacant by Mr.
Thomas Kennedy.
The Weakly Wit: The boss is a
man you should never get smart
with. You might be the guy he is
able to part with.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

there was plenty of argument, pro
and con as to woman's activities in
politics but one fellow was stoutly
against the ladies taking on a po-
litical career. He said keep wom-
en- out of parades, pants and pol
itics."
George Craig, who left here IS
years ago, returned to his bayhood
neighborhood only to find that all
of his people had moved away or
died. Shocked beyond words and
deeply grieved, he fingered around
here for a week before going back
to New Castle, Pa, where he has
had job for all these years.
George said the town however,
looked much the same but of
course it had a lot of new faces
and some other changes.
Can the Delaware towns have a
baseball club or must they lie dor
mant and sit tight while the world
goes by. The difficulty is to get
enough good material to start the
formation of a good team and then
keep building to the team as often
as possible. Meetings have been
held at intervals but no definite ac-
tion has been taken. But other eff
forts are to be made and many
think a good club will soon be
formed to represent our town.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

as being immortal and cannot die.
The fine attendance enjoyed his
talk very much.
The Rev. Henry M. Parks and
Mrs. Parks are on vacation. spend
ing the summer or a part of it at
Ocean Grove, N. ]. They are ex-
pected home the Middle of the
week, about Wednesday or Thurs
day. Rev. Parks has been here
only few weeks but he and Mrs.
Parks have become well acquaint-
ed with the church folk and others
of the vicinity, and all seem to like
them quite a lot.
George K. Medford of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Often the biggest stumbling
block to mans success is the one
he carries on his shoulders.
Miss Edna Johnson of Whining
ton spent the weekend with reIa-
tives and friends here.
Often we see women in politics.
They doubtless enter the game to
make things better-and often sue
ceed. Still we find a lot of dissent
ers who stoutly argue that women
should stay in the home. Some of
them are resolute and fight hard
to purify the political racket. At
a recent meeting up the county
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
Townsend

Mrs. Estella Outten and daugh-
ter Elizabeth spent last weekend in
Newport, Rhode Island.
Fire of unknown origin broke
out in the home of Walter Brown
located on south Commerce street
and while the Townsend Fire Com
pany was promptly called the
building was completely Quilted be-
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21
NOTICE RELATING TO PRINTING OF
BALLOTS FOR GENERAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER a. 1852

In accordance with the Statutes of the
State of Delaware. the Levy Court of Kent
County is interested in receiving bids for
the printing of ballots for Kent County for
the 1862 General Election to be held on
November A. 1862.
Specifications for said ballots, giving
quantity. grade of paper. date of delivery
and other matters pertaining thereto, may
be had from w. Frank Hazel, Clerk of the
Peace for Kent County, and are listed be-
low.
Bids will be opened publicly at the office
of the Kent County Levy Court, in the
Court House at Dover on September 8,
1862 at IL o'clock a. m. (D.S.T.) and award
will be made by the Levy Court to the
lowest responsible bidder, complying with
the law and the specifications. We reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
EDWARD KELLY
President
Kent County Levy Court
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lord and family spent Sunday at
Dewey Beach.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

erdale of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
spent last week at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-21

SPECIFICATIONS UPON WHICH BIDS
ARE SUBMITTED FOR THE PRINTING
OF BALLOTS TO BE USED IN con-
NECTI0N WITH THE 1852 ELECTION
TO BE HELD N.KENT COUNTY, DEL
AWARE. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
4TH. 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
TOWNSVILLE MAN WINS TRIP TO HONOLULU AT ST. MICHAEL'S BAZAAR

Ronald Macdonald of Jonesville was the lucky winner of the round trip to Hawaii at the prize draw ing held at the St. MichaeIs An nual Bazaar in the Palmer School gymnasium Saturday night.
 The second prize, a silver tea service, was won by Mrs. John Breen of Dayton, Ohio. The third prize, 17-jeWel watch, was won by Ed Durand of Galena, Alaska. Harry O'Neill of Anchorage won the woolen blanket.
 A large attendance made the Bazaar a huge success. Father James Snead expressed his thanks to all the ladies of the church who assisted with the booths and to the many local merchants who contributed so generously with prizes.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
90 PHS STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL

First report cards of the Palmer High School year were out last Thursday, and 30 students earn ed positions on the school honor roll.
 In the junior high grades only four students made the necessary grade average. They were Jean Brunner, "a; Ronald Shook, 7-b; Derain Curtis and Leah Rae Sch roeder, 8-a.
 On the high school honor roll were Judy Bryant and Jerene Stephan, ga; Marie Bennett, Carol Berry, and Jenetta Lindsey, 9-b; Carol Colberg and Carol Wood, 10-a; Jane Kneff, Donna McKechnie, and Carl Zaborac, TO- b; Virginia Boulter, Pat Diedrich, Mary Graves, Dorothy Hoffman, Bennie Ross, and Neola Sandvik, 11-a; Dorothy Adams, Sherry Ball, Janice Barry, Donna Harris, and Alma Roark, lib; and Margaret Jane Cope, Robert Hartman, Gerry Kindgren, Mary Ada Lee, and Mary Ann Mears, 18th grade.
 Highest percentages on the jun for high and senior high honor rolls were chalked up by grade 8-a and 11-a respectively.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
P-TA Members Hear Child Welfare Talk

Miss Marilyn Olson, of the De- partment of Public Welfare An chorage office was guest speaker at the well attended P-TA meet ing held October 21. Miss Olson spoke informatively on family re- lationships.
 A happy home life eliminates serious child problems that arise daring various development phases, Miss Olson pointed out. Helping the child develop self security by harmonious living within the family group was stres- sed by Miss Olson. Let the child develop at his own speed" she suggested. Advance stages vary in individuals and each child should be recognized for himself. Do not expect a child to give more than he can produce" she urged. A question she suggested parent ask themselves was, Are we doing all we can to give our children happiness for tomor- row."
 A film Fears of Children" shown by Miss Olson graphically illustrated the fears of children, their causes and remedies.
 The next regular P-TA meeting will be held November IS, Stu-
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
 ASKED TO SUPPORT i'fISH UNLIMITED"

Fish Unlimited" in the Anch- orage-Matanuska Valley area is the object of a gigantic raffle con- ceived by the Anchorage Sports mems Association, Inc.
 Believing that it is in the in- terest of every sportsman and booster in the area to improve present fish resources, the An chorage sportsmen have decided on this plan to give a financial and moral boost to the program of the Alaska Department of Fish cries begun last summer. Fish fry for planting in selected waters were produced at an experimental hatchery in the Fairbanks area during the past year. They were brought by plane for replanting in the Anchorage area. To have sufficient fry to do a good job of restocking the many suitable lakes in this area, a hatchery in the AncnordSe area appeared aQ- visable.
 To obtain the funds for such a hatchery or for equipment need ed, the Anchorage Sportsmen are enlisting the cooperation of all sportsmen, businessmen, and ser vicemen in this area. Financing of the plan is through the sale of numbered tickets to a huge Spoftsmen's Show to be held at the Elks' Hall in Anchorage Mon day, November 24. Highlight of the benefit show will be a draw ing from the tickets of admission. The lucky winner will receive a 1852 Anniversary Model Cadillac Sedan. For everyone else, it is hoped that the dream of Fish Unlimited will be a prize bear ing future dividends. Tickets sell for one dollar. Local groups wish
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
APPLICATIONS FOR PERMIT MOOSE HUNT MUST BE IN NOV. !

Only eight more days remain to send in applications for the speci- al moose permit hunt December II through December IT.
 Applications for the special per init may be picked up in the U. s. Commissioners office. They must be filled out and sent to the Fish and Wildlife Service, Box 280, An chorage. Permits for hunting 75 bull moose will be issued follow ing a drawing early in November