davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
S. S.
APPLICATIONS
Wilmington Office Head Ex-
plains Earnings Go Into
Records Once a Year
BASED ON AVERAGE

One result of recent changes in
the social security law is that the
Delaware social security Office is
no longer suggesting to self-em-
ployed people who retire in 1852
that they should wait until Janu-
ary 1858 to apply for old-age in
surance benefits. Mr.. Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the Wilmington
social security Office explains that
earnings from self-employment go
into the social security records
only once each year, but a period of
at least 18 months must be used to
determine the average earnings on
which benefit amounts are based.
For this reason, a self-employed
person who retired and claimed
payments in 1852 under the old
law would have only his 1851 earn
ings spread over 18 months in fig
uring the monthly average. Be-
fore the new law was passed the
Delaware social security Office was
explaining to self-employed people
that they might get higher pay
ments by waiting until January
1853 to make their applications.
The changed law, Mr.. Milbouer ex-
plains, provides that self-employed
people can start getting retire
ment payments in 1852 and can
then have their payments refigured
in 1858 after their 1852 earnings
have been reported. The payments
will then be based on average
monthly earnings based on the
combined total of 1851 and 1852
earnings divided by "a months.
The additional payments will be
made retroactively for the months
in 1852 for which the individual re-
ceived payments. Similar provis-
ions are provided for the survivors
of self-employed people who die in
1852. People 65 or over who are
considering retirement may get
further information by calling on
the social security representative
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

NexG Sunudy
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,
November 16, will be Mortals and
Immortals. Morning Service and
Sunday School are at 11:00 A. M.
Golden Text: 1 Corinthians 1858.
This corruptible must put on in
corruption, and this mortal must
put on immortality. A Bible cita-
tion from the Lesson-Sermon is:
Romans Sid, ,16. "For as many as
are led by the Spirit of God, they
are the sons of God. The Spirit
itself beareth witness with our
spirit, that we are the children of
God" A correlative passage from
the textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: (p. 294) 'The
lines of demarcation between i'm
mortal man, representing Spirit,
and mortal man, representing the
error that life and intelligence are
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

fett. James Orvis, Eleanor Phil
lips, Howard Pinder, Clementine
Pratt, Charlotte Pryor, Rodney
Reynolds, Robert Saatman, Louise
Schweitzer, Renee Stevens, Janet
Thorpe, Diane Walsh, Ralph Wal
ton, Robert Westrod, Edward
Wheeler, Isabel zippe.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Barbara Baggs, Ruth Carey, Bev-
erly Carter, Gayle Cary, Florence
Conley, Betty Dulin, Shirley Ever
ett, Betty Lou Hurd. Betty Jean
Liefer, Joan Loose, Sandra Poore,
Ruth Reynolds, Janet Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Larry Bailey,
Dewey Burris, William Carter,
Frank Daniels, Bruce Ennis, Rob
ert Heating, George Wilson, Janice
Burris, Diane Davis, Barbara
Deamer, Beronica Dixon, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Barbara Hahn, Jean Nc
Claim, Joan McClain, Shirley Nor
ris, Patricia Ramsey, Sandra Rob
inson, Beverly R,usby, Patricia
Smith, Geraldine Steller.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Patricia Barnes, Betty J. Brown,
Barbara DeLauder, Nancy Everett
Margaret Jacobs, Rose Knots, Pa
tricia Lowman, Gail Lurty, Kath-
ryn O'Connor, Ann Shaw, Joseph.
inc Walls, Donald Brown, William
Bullock, Douglas Burris, Donald
Burris, David Deakyne, John Ford
Gerald Mood, John Scott Johr
Short.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Larry Burchard, George David
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

Mac Emerson, Kenneth Gray, Ron
aid Potter, Wayne Seward, Ches-
ter Stachecki, Henry Steller, Mary
Joan Attix, Barbara Eley, Carolyn
Hawkins, Phyllis Mayberrie, JOAN
ne Mills, Louise Mills, Mary E.
Poore, Jean Shane, Joyce Shane.
Grade To, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Blank, Bruce Faulkner,
Edward Hamburg, Burton Melvin,
Presley Moore, Kenneth Poore,
Dale Reedy, Daniel Caldwell, jean
cite Fortner, Ruth Ann Jones,
Frances Knots, Barbara Nazelrod,
Rebecca Section, Virginia Spence.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Charles Burris, Alice Mae David,
Stephen Hankins, Roger Kelsey,
Suzanne Kemp, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Judith Passmore, Wayne
Pinder, David Price, Horace Pugh,
Richard Reed, Jacqueline Roe, Will
ma Scott, Christine Sharp, Laura
Slacum, Ronald Still, William
Stokesbury, Marie Taylor, Char
lotte Walker, Carole Wickham,
Bruce Wright.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
Misunderstanding Akin, Dorothy
Burris, Janet Christopher, Sue
David, Minnie Pleasanton, Marie
Thompson, Doris Wilson, George
Brown, Richard Cole, Carl Fischer
Josiah Haggerty, Donald Jarman
Frederick Lamb, Donald Mccoy
Franklin McGinnis, Frederick NC
Matt, Robert Lee Moore, Warner
w. Price III, Gerald Reedy, Johr
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their HonOr List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of October:
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
Richard Comegys, Donald David.
John Doughten, Charles Duff, Bing
Pusey, William Thorpe, William
Vaughn, Marlyn Attix, Betty ].
Baggs, Josephine Brown. Edna
Conley, Virginia Ennis, Terry
Houtman, Katherine Kish, Nancy
Knotts, Lois Lasch, Barbara Low
man, Jane Pugh, Nancy Scott,
Pauline Shockley, Ruth Tribbitt,
Barbara Wallace.
Grade IL, Miss Bauer, teacher
Joan Baggs, Carolyn Carter,
Denny Cole, William Fleming,
Elaine Harris, Normalea Hobson,
Janice Hollett, Helene Lasch,
James Roth Raymond Saatman.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
Observation-Disclosures Calhoon, Ann
Graham, Edith Kinsey, James
Parker, Barbara Parry, Marylou
Reynolds, Edgar Smith, Theresa
Smith, George Takach, Dorothy
Thompson, Marjorie Virdin, Doris
Wood.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Edgar Cox, James Haas, Ken
meth Lebel, Virginia McClain, Cla-
lonia McNatt, Mary Ann Norman,
Nancy Pinder, Robert Reed, Gay
Scott, Joan Shorts, Ronald Stew
ents, Margaret Sylvester, Janet
Wickham.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
--Tarun Comegys, Janis Dixon,
Eleanora Ellingsworth, Johanna
Erskine, Genevieve Guessford,
Julia Mabrey, Marie Rehak, Shir-
ley Shane, Betty Jane Still, Philip
Voshell.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
John Clark, Roy Donovan, John
Fortner, George Hyatt, William
johnson, Jay Knight, Dewey Law
ender, Bernard Martin, John Poore
Dick Price, Tommy Price, Albert
Schweitzer, Harold Wiley, Char
lotte Boyer, Rose Butler, Shirley
Darrell, Leora Drake, Faith Hout-
man, Jean Ivory, Barbara Mofitt,
Linda Spence, Rodney Shane.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach
er - Kenneth Beckley, Richard
BIevins, Robert Burge, Dorothy
Conner, Donald Ebright, Robert
Ennis, Matthew Fischer, Earl
Francis, Karl Gebhart, Walter Mof-
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13
Holden,s Methodist Church

Holden's Methodist Church near
Sudlersville, Md, Rev. Mabel v.
Erskine, pastor will hold services
on Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45
am; Sunday evening, Youth Eel
lowship service, 7:30; song and
praise, and preaching service, 500
p. m. Tuesday evening Youth
Fellowship service,7 AS. All are
invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

in matter, show the pleasures and
pains of matter to be myths, and
human belief in them to be the
father of mythology, in which
matter is represented as divided
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

into intelligent gods. Mans gem
uine self-hood sirecognizable only
in what is good and true. Man is
neither self-made nor made by
mortals. God created man."
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

at Dover, Delaware Employment
Service Office every Monday and
Thursday. 9 am.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-13

orof a
VanSh rome ant n atanor
mt tSpryGk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
ith Oil Field Found
In Wayne County

Discovery of Wayne Codnty's
fourth oil field with the bringing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
CPS Offspring Begin
School In Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany - The
first crop of CT baMes registered
for school in Germany as educa-
ton officials estimated that APP
proximately 800 children fathered
by American soldiers have reached
the age to qualify for the school
Spring term.
Enrolment was held throughout
Germany for children born between
Jan. and June 80, 1916. Welfare
officials here said the Frankfurt
school system enrolled II children
fathered by American soldiers, in
Guiding 25 offspring Of Negro
GIs.
They said the local figure is
probably much higher because
many of the children of Americans
were adopted by German families.
Officials said:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

such organizations on a Statewide
basis as the Mississippi Safety
Council, working with all other
Agencies in coordinating their eff
forts. The Press, radio, motion pic
ture and Outdoor Advertising
Agencies; in fact, all publicity
media have contributed to a large
degree, and then each driver and
pedestrian has helped.
"All of this has come about de-
spite the fact that we have more
motor vehicles on our streets and
highways than ever before.
with the Continued effort and
cooperation of all organizations
and each individual, we shall reduce
these traffic accidents further"
stated Col Birdsong.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
State Negro.
Continued from Page One)

farm and home demonstration
agent, S. L. Hilton and Mrs. Bessie
R. Gay, and requested aid in plan
ming new home. The agents gave
them floor plans and cut-out draw
ings of fuIniture so that the couple
could study various designs and
furniture arrangements. Also, the
agents helped them select mater
ials andFplan with the carpenter.
Four months later, the McCas-
kills moved into their attractive
new home which they had equipped
with new furniture, including a gas
range, an electric refrigerator
metal porch furniture, and venetian
blinds.
BY doing most Of the work them
selves with the guidance of a car
penter, the family was able to build
he attractive six-room house for
My $1,000 which they paid in
cash.
The unusual thing about the Me-
Caskills' home, says Mr.. Hubert, j.
the landscaping The lawn is
fenced off, too, from the chickens
and livestock; and the flowers are
attraetively arranged For the
last two years, their home has been
the main stop on the countrywide
home Improvement tour. Contrast
ing with the bright new home is
the old shack that is now used for
storing hay.
When Mr., and Mrs. McCaskill
were married % years ago, they
had nothing but a few pieces of
2ome-made furniture and mule
and COW their parents had given
Snem. For eight eyars, they strug-
gled along as tenants on 10 acres,
Scrimping and saving to buy piece
f land of their own. In 1887.
they paid down or 40 acres that
cost $1,000 and paid out in two
years.
During the war, they added 40
acres more. Today, their 80-acre
farm is all paid for and in good
hspe TO help meet this years corn
and cotton goals.
BY following sound soil conser-
walton practices, including the ro-
tation of their crops and the plant
ing of legumes, the McCaskills
have kept their land highly pro-
ductive. They get IS bushels OF
corn per acre, and their cotton
yield runs better than q bale to the
acre. Three years ago he was ac-
claimed corn production champion
of his county when he got a yield
of 102 bushels on an acre.
Mr.. McCaskill attributes his
farming success to Investigation
I'VE have something to sell every
week in the year." says the as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
III Club Member Is
Meeting Speaker

Clell Miller, outstanding Al
Club member of Pcntotoc County,
las been invited to attend the
Southern Forestry Conference at
I chattanooga. Tenn. He will ad-
dress the conference on the sub
i"ct, what Landowner Can Do
Toward Proper Management and
Utilization of His Forest Crops
rhe conference will be attended
by representative from Is states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Over $32 Million Is Being
Spent On State Reads

More than $32,O0O,000 is beng
spent on 924 miles of road building
III Mississippi. The figures were
made public by the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, u. S. Department of
Commerce, which also announced
that almost $300,00O,000 is being
spent on roads in seven southeast
ern states. The work is being done
comparatively between that agency
and the various state highway de-
partments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Paper Company Plans
S11, 100000 Payroll In State

The international Paper Com
pany, which operates two big
plants in Mississippi, expects to
employ 1908 workers and provide
the state with S11, 100000 annually
in payrolls following current ex-
rarsion of its present facilities.
The company reported last month
that more than S20,OO0,000 was
paid to Mississippians for pulp
wood during 1851, and it, hopes that
through education and demonstra-
ton better forestry will be prac-
ticed in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Most of them do not know the
name Of their father and in some
neither does the mother"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Dairying Prospects In
Mississippi Said Good

"The South has unlimited posi-
bilities for dairy production" c..
r. Scnoby, dairy farmer. Algopa,
Iowa, and president of the Amer
lean Dairy Association, told about
1875 members of the Mississippi A..
D. A. attending the fifth annual
meeting at State College. "Mis-
sissippi's year round green pas
lures make ideal conditions for in
creasing production" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

year-old farmer. III carry some
thing to Greenwood twice a week
in my half-ton truck"
The McCaskills have two more
goals: Cd To educate their three
younger children; the two older
ones are married, and (2l to get a
tractor to replace the four mules
they have now.
"We've come a long way, and
sometimes we thought we weren't
going to make it," Mr.. McCaskill
recalls, "but when we look at orr
home and our farm, we know it's
been worth all we've put into it"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
Youths Have Big Day
As Steers Go Or Sale

Boys and girls, Al Club and
FLA members, who participated in
the steer feeding program this year
had their big day at Owen Bros.
Union Stockyards, Meridian. Steers
were sold at the second annual
sale, with 70 head going for a total
of $10,784.65. The average price
per steer was $136.5l, which buy
ers said was 50 per hundred weight
above the market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
n. III. Cattle Club Lists Champions

n. II. Cattle Club Lists Champions
Reports from the American
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterbor-
ough, n. H., give several new state
champion records for Guernsey
cows owned in Mississippi. These
records have been supervised by
the representative of Mississippi
State College, according to Pro
fessor w. C. Cowsert, superintend-
ent of official testing for Missis-
sippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

! of a 400 barrel a day flowing
: ell was revealed by Gulf Oil Co.
ffices i'm Laurel. 1t is the deep
est well so far discovered in the
county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
TRAFFIC DEATHS CONTINUE TO
DECLINE IN MISSISSIPPI

I'm complete reports which have
reached the Accident Records Sec
ton of the Highway Patrol show
that "a persons were killed on Mis-
sissippi streets and highways dur
ing the month of March, as. COM
pared to Al Of march 1851, or a
reduction Of IL lives during this
3O-day period" stated Col. T. B..
Birdsong, Commissioner of Public
Safety. For the 3-month period
the total killed in traffic accidents
on Mississippi streets and high
ways Is "a persons, compared to
i2O persons killed on Mississippi
streets and highways for the same
period in 1851. and 1913 killed for
the first months of 1850; which
shows reduction for this period
of SO lives as compared to 1851
and 80 lives compared to 1850"
Stated Birdsong further. "This
reduction in traffic deaths is no
accident and has come about as
the result of a lot of hard work
and concentrated effort on the part
Of not only the men of the Missis-
sippi Highway Patrol, but all traf-<
fic officers have stepped up their
enforcement programs; also all
Educational Agencies have contri-
5uted to this reduction, along with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Kaufman Elected

Kaufman Elected
DR.. Harold Kaufman, head of
the Division of Sociology and Rural
Life at Mississippi State College,
has been elected first vice presi-
dent of the Southern Sociological
Society, at the meeting held in
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
State Building Totals
SIS Million In February

Mississippi had construction con-
tracts totaling $5.154,000 i'm Feb
ruary or 1873 per cent more than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Plant To Get Material

ALLEGATION of steel and copper for
construction of 100000 lawn
mower plant at Brookhaven. Miss,
was announced by the National
Production Administration. The
plant will be operated by the john
son Lawnmower CO., of Racine,
Wis, and was located in Brook
haven as balance agriculture with
industry project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

the January figure, according to
F. W. Dodge Corporation, con-
struction news and marketing spe-
cialists.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Missouri Attack Will Alternate
Between SpIit-T and Spread
ZAP WirephOtO.

Faurot expects an improved
ground game but apparently he's
going to rely on the spread also
His squad went through a stiff
passing scrimmage yesterday. The
Missourians worked without Tony
Scardino, the spread formation
passing specialist. An injured ell
bow put him out of action tempo
rarily, but the injury was not be-
lieved serious.
Missouri meets Maryland a
week from Saturday in its season
opener at Columbia, Mo.
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa apparently is expecting Mis-
souri, and some of the Sooners
other rivals to throw the spread
formation at him again this fall
He's starting preparations early.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sfoff Corre,pondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Coach
Curly Lambeau still insists the
Redskins will be a good football
team this year. but today he set
about taking them out of the han
dicap class after motion pictures
showed the Washington eleven
handcuffed itself and practically
gave the Dallas Texans a 27-14
victory last Friday night.
"You can't give away touch
downs like we did and expect to
win in this league" Curly said.
Were going to put a stop to that
right now"
Suiting the action to his words.
Lambeau ordered certain groups
to remain for extra work after
today's practice to correct flaws
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Payne Shows Improvement
Although Skull Is Fractured
BY the Assoeiuied Prsss

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 9.-Harold
(Herky) Payne, rookie halfback
for the Pittsburgh Steelers, whose
skull was fractured in Sundays
Exhibition game against the San
Francisco Forty-N Miners, still was
hospitalized today but was reported
as much improved.
Payne's principal injury has been
diagnosed as the skull fracture.
but he also has fractures of cheek
bones and other facial bones. The
former Tennessee star was injured
on a kickoff play in the first quar-
ter OF the game, won by the Forty
Miners, 29-14.
Altogether, II players received
hospital treatment. Six of them
were Steelers. Except for Payne
all have been released. Players de-
scribed the game as hard fought
but not particularly rough.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-It
looks like Missouri's Don Faurot
plans to stick with his two
pronged attack in the Big Seven
again this football season.
Faurot, who originated the split
T. turned to the spread formation
last season in an effort to add
strength to his young club. He's
started using both formations in
practice again this year.
Missouri ranked second nation
ally in forward passing offensive
last year although it finished at
the bottom of the conference
standings. In previous years Mis-
souri,. using the split-T almost
exclusively, had picked up most OF
its yardage on the ground.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
|1rimbIe Takes Over
AS Fourth Coach Of
Eagles in ; Years
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 9.-Big
Jim Trimble took over today as
head coach of the Philadelphia
Eagles and faced the man-sized
assignment of tackling the cham
Ipion Los Angeles Rams within five
days. ...
II really stepped into a fright
ening position" admitted the for
mer University of Wichita coach
after learning he had been named
to succeed the ailing Wayne Mill
ner, former star end and assistant
coach of the Washington Redskins.
The Eagles meet the powerful
Rams Saturday in Philadelphia
under their fourth coach in three
years.
Vince McNally, the Eagles gen.
eral manager, handed the head
coaching reins to the 34-year-old
Trimble last night shortly after
he accepted Millner's resignation
Trimble had been line coach under
Millner.
To Remain With Club.
McNally said Millner asked to
be relieved Of his head coaching
assignment due to advice that
continuance with his present du-
ties and responsibilities might i'm
pair his health"
Millner later accepted McNally's
offer to remain with the club as
assistant to the general manager
IN charge Of player personnel and
game scouting.
The 39-year-old Millner took
over early last season after the late
Bo McMillin had been forced to re-
tire, also because of poor health.
Mcmillan had been named to sue
ceed Greasy Neale after the 1850
season.
Trimble. who played tackle un-
der Mcmillan at Indiana Univer-
sity, said he expects to continue
Millner's basic Information offense
''and most of the other plans we
worked out together
potentially, we have a good ball
club and we should be able to pull
quite a few surprises if we ever
get In top physical shape, the
new coach added.
The Eagles have won one, lost
two and tied one during the cur
rent exhibition season.
Under Millner after the clubs
(See EAGLES, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-09-09
L0nbedu Orders Extra Work
To End Touchdown Donations

that showed up in the film. HI
wants the mistakes cleared up be.
fore the Redskins play the Greer
Bay Packers here Sunday.
Lambeau was particularly dis.
appointed in Billy Cox's play al
defensive halfback and in thu
linebacking of Dick Woodard
Neither was up to National Foot.
ball League caliber against tht
Texans, Curly Said. @
Cites Missed Interception.
BILLY should have intercepted
one pass" the coach said. "I
wasn't an impossible catch and
right after that. they threw ont
for a touchdown"
Woodard, a transfer from thu
Giants, was a step slow meetin,
(See REDSKINS. PAGE A-15)