davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
REDUCE AGE ON
CANCER EXAMS
Age Limit for Examinations
Will Be Reduced to 25
Years May 1st
FREE EXAMINATIONS

The age limit for examinations
in the Delaware Cancer Detection
Centers will be reduced to rs years,
starting May 1, it was announced
by the Delaware Division, Ameri-
can Cancer Society. The detection
centers, which have been operating
for four years. provide free exam
nations for the detection of early
cancer in women, and they were
previously limited to women 35
years of age and over. Floyd W..
Woodcock, chairman of the divis-
ion, said there has been a growing
demand for the examination among
women rs to 35 years of age, and
that the division has decided to
supply the service being requested.
DR.. H. S. Rafal, Medical Director of
the Cancer Detection Centers, add
ed that it will be beneficial for
younger women to form the habit
of getting periodic examinations.
Furthermore, he said from the
viewpoint of early cancer detection,
there is a definite advantage in
lowering the age limit. Cancer of
the cervix in stu, type of cancer
which can be cured in practically
100 per cent of cases. is known to
occur at a younger average age. It
is therefore hoped that by lowering
the age limit more of this highly
durable type of cancer will be de-
ttected. The Society, of course, has
always been well aware that cancer
occurs in this lower age group.
However, economic necessity die
tated the previous age limitation,
so that the greatest yield of posi-
tive cases for the money spent
would be obtained. The consistent
ly excellent and enthusiastic re-
sponse of the people of Delaware to
the Annual Cancer Crusade has
made possible the extension of the
range of coverage offered, at least
on a tentative basis. In percentage
of positive cases found and in cost
per positive case found, Delaware
has consistently been among the
best in the nation. 1t is safe to
predict that our yearly statistics in
these categories will suffer. How
ever, the Cancer Society exists to
serve the people of the state and
not to achieve good statistics. It is
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

condition. Other pilots will be as
signed to make general damage
and fire surveys and transport
needed plasma, first aid supplies,
and personnel to stricken areas.
Another feature of the mission will
be aerial photography. The pilots
will return to the Rehoboth Beach
Airport and conclude the Aviation
Airlift sometime before late after
noon. Members of the State Avia-
ton Advisory Council, in charge of
planning the operation, are: Mr..
Martin, chairman, Willard d.
Boyce, L. K. Chrisman, Stewart M.
Ayton, Owen Mayfeld, John Mack
Morgan, Robert K. Pierson, John
d. Reed, Harry C. Riblett, and
Sheridan J. Warrington.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
SECOND STATE
WIDE AIR LIFT
RehobOth Beach Airport Base
of Operations From Which
Flyers viii Get Missions
TO REPORT FINDINGS

The second Statewide Aviation
Civil Defense Operation will be
conducted on Sunday, May rs, in
Sussex County, it has been an
nounced by Don w. Martin, State
Chief of Aviation for Civil Defense.
The air lift participants will use
the Rehoboth Beach Airport as
their base of operations, Mr.. Mar
tin said. The Aviation Operation
will be similar to the one held for
the State CD aviators on October
IA, 1851. At that time, the New
Castle County Airport was used as
base for the flyers. At a meeting
of the State Aviation Advisory
Council last week, Mr.. Martin voic-
ed the hope that the pilots who
participated in the last air lift pro-
gram would take part in this oper-
alton, and that as many additional
men as possible would join in the
Forthcoming event. He said a spec
ial effort is being made to contact
members of the Delaware Aviation
Club to take part in the program.
A total of 112 pilots participated
in the October IA air lift, with 4S
planes. Approximately A missions
were flown over New Castle Coun-
ty. Although the program for the
May rs operation has not been
completed as yet, it will approxim-
ate the one used in october. The
pilots and their planes will arrive
at the Rehoboth Beach Airport
about mid-morning, and the planes
will be serviced while the pilots
have breakfast. The pilots will be
briefed on their missions, be given
an outline of the days proceedings
by the Chiefs of the Control Air
ports. The various flyers will be
assigned to sections of Sussex
County and will report their find-
ings to headquarters, at the Reho-
both Beach Airport. The assign
ments will follow the same form as
used in the initial practice, with
some men scouting the harbors to
estimate the damage by enemy
planes there; others will ascertain
how many smokestacks are stand
ing; some will count the number
of bridges standing and passable;
others will scout the highways and
report back to the field on their
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
s51,7s7,OOO IN GAS TAX
Delaware First Imposed Gasoline
Tax In 1928

Total collections from Delaware's
gasoline tax add up to s51, ,797, 900
since it was first imposed % years
ago, H. v. Daniel, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Associated Petroleum
Industries of Delaware reported
this week. "A milestone in Della
wares highway history will be
passed next Tuesday with the an
niversary of the state gasoline tax
which was first imposed here on
April 22, 1928" Daniel stated. He
pointed out that the original tax
amounted to one cent per gallon
and the levy produced only sS18,00
in its first full year of operation.
BY contrast, 1900, 900 is now col
lected each year under today's five
cent per gallon stated levy, he said.
In addition, he pointed out, the fed
eral government has taxed gasoline
since 1882 and last year increased
its rate to two cents, making a to-
tai of seven cents in tax on every
gallon. ''The Importance of the
state gasoline tax from revenue
standpoint makes it plain common
sense that every dollar collected be
spent wisely" Daniel said. "As a
special benefit tax, its proceeds
should be used only for highway
purposes and should be spent so as
to insure a full return in road i'm
provements for each dollar collect
ed from the taxpayers" he added.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services Fol
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,
May 4, will be Everlasting Punish
ment. Morning service and Sum-
day School are at 100 a. m. Gold
en- Text: Romans GIG. Know we
not, that to whom ye yield your
selves servants to obey, his SER
wants ye are to whom we obey;
whether of sin unto death, or of
obedience unto righteousness? A
Bible citation from the Lesson-Ser-
mon Is: John 5:5-9,14. "And GER
tain man was there, which had an
inirpity thirty and eight years.
When Jesus saw him lie, and knew
that he had been now long time
in that case, he saith unto him,
Wilt thou be made whole? The
impotent man answered him, Sir, I
have no man, when the water is
troubled, to put me into the pool:
but while I am coming, another
steppeth down before me. Jesus
saith unto him, Rise, take up they
bed, and walk. And Immediately
the man was made whole, and took
up his bed, and walked: and on the
same day was the sabbath. \. AT
terward Jesus findeth him in the
temple, and said unto him, Behold,
thou art made whole: sin no more,
lest worse thing come unto thee"
A correlative passage from the text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. 125. ''This is the beau
ty of holiness, that when Truth
heals the sick, it casts out evils,
and when Truth casts out the evil
called disease, it heals the sick"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
WORK ON FARMERS BANK
Tellers and Loan Offices Move to
Temporary Quarters

Temporary Quarters
Mr.. William K. Patton, president
of the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware announces the remoy-
al of their Tellers and Loan Offices
from their location in Dover to
temporary quarters at 27 LOCKER
man Street as of Monday, April %,
1852. The Safe Deposit Boxes,
Trust Department, Investment Of
fee and Night Deposit viii remain
at the banks present building;
where provisions have been made
for the proper care of customers
needing these services. Offices of
the president, cashier, auditor and
other facilities will be located at
Is The Plaza. All arrangements
for the safety of customers proper
ty as we'll as the banks property
-cash-records, ETC., have been
completed for the duration of the
extensive building alterations.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
FIREMEN's SHORT COURSE
Fire-Fighters To Be Given 4-Day
Extension Training at U. of ID.

A four-day Firemen's Short
Course consisting of intensive
training in all phases Of fire fight
ing will be given at Newark on the
University of Delaware campus
July 20 to August i by the Del
aware Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation; the Vocational Division,
State Department of Public In
struction; and the University of
Delaware. During the school, spec
ial emphasis will be given to salv-
age operations, in an effort to re-
duce loss and damage to household
goods and merchandise during and
after fires. One section Of the
school will deal with industrial
fires. Special instructors are be-
ing brought in from the F. B. l.,
the United States Army, other
state fire departments, and indus
try.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01

hoped that by this measure i'm
proved service will be afforded.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
BEFORE

The FOREGOING documented photographs and editorial
but SAMPLE Of the incidents Of reported destruction
As in the editorial to
emasculated and murdered One native Christian
crucifed the eround school children
walk his body Two missionaries have shot and killed
Thousands of native Christians have been slain.
Il is indeed difficult believe froup
encouraged bray attack another this civilized
Evening star., 1952-01-19

pastor Of the church and nov
pastor Of st. Johns Methodist
Church, Patapsco Park. Md.
John Wesley A. MI. e. zion.
Bishop Thomas Medford, superin-
tendent Of the 18th Episcopal Dis.
trict Of the A. M. r. Zion Church
will be guest speaker at the morn
ing service tomorrow.
All Souls Unitarian-Dr. A,
Powell Davies. minister, vii
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
Universalist National Memorial
Army Chaplain Arnold l.
Simonson will speak on "A Deci.
sive Faith" at the morning service
tomorrow.
River Terrace Chapel DR.
Robert Melvin Charles VIII preach
tomorrow at the morning service
on Law. Love and Temperance =
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chan.
|el (Howard University DR.. Ed.
win Mcneil Poteat. minister Of the
Pullen Memorial Baptist Church
Raleigh. N. c., will be guest
speaker tomorrow at the morning
service.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Cline, a student at the Gettys-
burg (PaD Theological Seminary
will preach at $3.50 am.
st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran-The Rev. Levon II. Spath
a missionary from Argentina. will
speak tomorrow at both 8 and II
am. services. - ...
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Fred
Ierick Brown Harris. minister, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service on Remembering to For
|get," and at the evening service
on 1.-THE Christian Order of Re-
|alities."
Wesley Methodist-"Overcoming
Worry" will be the sermon topic at
both $3.50 and IL am. tomorrow
by the Rev. C. Stanley Lowell,
minister. ..ts
Arlington Methodist-The Rev
Harry Wardell Backhus III, min
lister. will preach at both 9:30
and II am. services tomorrow.
Mount Zion Methodist-Guest
speaker tomorrow morning will
be DR.. E. Adolph Haynes, a former
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Is District Servicemen
Return From Far East

Thirteen District servicemen
being returned from the Far East
arrived yesterday in Seattle
aboard a Navy transport. They
were listed by the Associated Press
as:
Sergt. 1/c Buford Brown, 639 I
street S.W.: Corpl. Charles E.
Butts, $50 Maryland avenue NE;
|Sergt. Richard A. Davis. 1920 Old
Fort road Sc: Pfc. Lacy Ferrell,
1927 Third street NV; Corpl.
Thomas A. Grissett, 1924 Bay
street Sc: Pfc. David H. Janifer
21 Fifty-third street Sc; Corpl
Augustus j. King, 867 Twenty first
street NE.
Also, Pfc. Samuel ]. Ladson, 233
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Pvt
George Lowery. jr., 319 L street
Sc; Capt. John E. Mason, 1T
Hickman street Sc: Corpl. Rob-
ert L. Payne, ia Twelfth street
Sc; Sergt. 1/c Robert E. Tripp
1927 Albemarle street NV, and
Pfc. Raymond Watson, jr., 2715
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

faith believe that Roman Catholics
totally of these brutal activities We
American Roman Catholic the atrocities which
carried for and q half years in Colombia.
We appeal you American Catholics your opinion to
the Roman Catholic authorities stop inqustion
Of 1857
said "Ye shall the truth shall make
you free"
You can help to keep the religious world free.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Methodist Group Decries
Vatican Envoy Proposal
BY the Associofed Press

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, Jan
19.-The Methodist Board of
Bishops says it is opposed to any
American serving "at any time
In official United States capacity
at the Vatican.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously last night at the
closing session of the Methodist
Board of Missions and Church Ex-
tensions which voted a budget OF
s15,566,945 to carry on it's work
overseas and in the United States
this year.
President Truman had nomi-
mated Gen. Mark Clark to be
ambassador to the Vatican. Con-
gress failed to take up the ap-
pointment before recess last year
Gen. Clark since has asked thai
his name be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Graham Announces
Meetings Linked 10
Revival Services

Billy Graham. the evangelist
last night announced q series oi
meetings and other events to be
held in connection with his night.
ly revival meetings. now going or
at the National Guard Armory.
He told the capacity crowd oi
5,310 persons Of these attractions
among others:
Ministers breakfast, 8 am.
Monday, in the Mayflower Hotel
The speakers will be Mr.. Graham
and DR.. Harold John Ockenga
pastor Of Park Street Church
Boston. The subject will be mis-.
sions and the Church"
Business mems luncheon. 12:1s
pm, Tuesday, Hotel Statler. The
speaker will be John Henderson
member of Parliament in London
The subject will be Religion and
International Affairs"
Meetings on Tuesdays anc
Thursdays. Glasses in instruction
in follow ups" to the reviva.
meetings, by members of the staff
The times will be from $50 tc
1880 am, for men. and 2::30 te
$3.50 pm. for women. These meet
ings will take place in the Firs,
Baptist Church, in Clarendon, Va.
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street an6
New York avenue N. w., and the
Petworth Methodist Church, 3:
Grant Circle N. w.
Children's meeting at 10 am
next Saturday, for children be-
tween and Is, to be held in the
Armory. Colleen Townsend, movie
starlet who last year gave up her
motion picture career to enter q
seminary to train for missionary
work, will be present. She is mar
ried to Louis Evans, jr.. son of the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Hollywood, largest
Presbyterian church west of the
Mississippi.
Mr.. Graham last night lashed
out at moral corruption in the
Western world and warned that
If the people do not seek salvation
in God, the Western world will fal
into barbarism.
Mr.. Graham made a particular
reference to Washington, saying
that, if the city does not get closer
to God, it Is ION the broad road
to ruin"
He said corruption is appalling
beyond the stretch of the imagi-
nation" and the only things tt
clean it up are spiritual revivals.
In again mentioning the hear
ing to be held at 10:30 am. Tues
day by the House District Com
mittee on increasing the present
5,310 figure for admittance to the
Armory, Mr.. Graham stressed that
his group is doing everything in
our power to cooperate with the
fire marshal"
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Episcopal Youth
Stuqe Virqiniu Rally

A youth rally by representatives
from Episcopal churches in the
Diocese of Virginia will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in St
Paul's Episcopal Church, 22s
South Pitt street, Alexandria.
The Rev. John F. Chalker, rec
tor of Holy Comforter Church
Vienna, Va. will preach. Approx
mately 400 are expected to attend
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Read his editor a,andns English TRANSLATION
Acts of Brutality

yesterday was scene of another of those
acts of religious that have portrayed people the
world herd of beasts Protestant church
Cali dynamited o'clock in the morning with the death
OF at least three and the injury others action
repusve to civilization In the state months
prior to this the dead body of Protestant minister found
tied to tree where he had been emascuaed Editorials in the
world described this shocking terrible calling
Tor intervention to prevent its Daily
all the world reproduced paragraphs
fghul church circular of the Bishop Rosa
mending the all ant-Cahoics including
members OF the Liberal Party (alSo Catholics CoobanS
who travel know the experience of shameful embarrassment
answering questions to how in semcvzed country
these inconcevabe abnormal could place.
why do persist in humbing Church before the
world? How is it possible that Church authorities do
denim assassinatons dynamings and other revolving
against sister church? How indeed if take into
that is solely to the Protestant armies the
and England that the Vatican its life moment?
These armies maintain the barrier holding back
Army from Rome What would happen Church
without these Protestant defenses?
1--WE cannot imagine what the comments in the
world press regarding this unfortunate land of the $4,000 slain
in the turmoil that began 1948 States for
example they cannot understand how is that the
ueth Century, religion wishes itself violence
Neither this understood in Mexico Argentina
other parts of continent The picture of Father
blessing the daggers Malaga Blessed weapons
in the defense of the Catholic Religion something
people of these peaceful honest and industrious nations
in the respect OF his negbor each practices the religion of his
choice cannot understand.
Particularly the attacks against
merit frank condemnation from Catholics place
it is the religion of the great majority of the people
United States whom depends the entire destiny of the
Continent threatened by the monster
from Moscow In the second place Professionalism
an religion sister to its basic essentials In the third
place. Catholics must recprocate the tolerance
respect that these countries OF majority toward
our Church in their countries.
The residents Of State of Aantico very
in that clergy free from sponsoring
have taken place in Antigua and the Vale del Cauca
the least do protest the stigma
nuay being hurled against the Banner of country"
1851 of Ell NacOsal Liberal Party paper Of
with the overwhelming majority of the Liberal Party Colon.
le his particular the relatively
] in
Evening star., 1952-01-19

REAPPOINTED TO HEAD
DRIVE Thomas J. Culhane,
for many years a staff inem-
Der Of the Washington branch,
National Catholic welfare
Committees news service, has
been named for the eighth
year as publicity director of
the S. million Catholic Bish-
ops campaign for victims of
the war in the Far East. The
campaign will be conducted
the week of March I6.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

On the of its dedication Saturday, Dec q, 1884,
this beautiful building of the Southern Baptist
Church in Bogota, Colombia South America stoned
by mob assembled by the neghboring priest by
of loud speakers of his church. The Honorable Capus
Waynick, u. S. Ambassador witnessed this action and
appealed for police Intervention
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Ell NACIONAL
IARRANoUILLA MARTEs De ocTUBRE DE 1851 NO se.s
ACTOS DE BARBARlE

fue teatrp aver Colombia de otro acto de salvaiis
m. teiigoso de que los ultmos amos han exh-
dc Oesss saiya,es Cerea Cali iuc dinamadS un rem.
iio ProsssAnte La explosion sc produje las dc Ia
reron ors. ouedaren h.da. = az -" .en
iadt contra ID civilization universal hace unOs meses
en- el mismo deparsamenso Minisro PfOestante fue
entontrado castrad0 mueft0 amarrad0 arbOl. En-.
aoEees Ia mundal columnas celebrates
se"alando este heeho terrible tremendo como digno
de una intervention universal sancionarl0 Repro
dueian los diaries de todo e mundo parraos de de
espantosas ercuares eclesasticas del Obspo de
santa Rosa en- recomienda el extermnio de todos
lo anticatoeos incyendo entire 10 anticaolico al Par
tido Liberal toIombano. Los eolombianos que viaan
que han viajado saben las crcas vergonsosas que
soportar cuando asuien presunta como posi-
Bile que en- un pals sem.civzado como el nuestro se
prouzcan act0s de natufalesa cue
cebbies en- mente normal sguna.
Por que tratamos de humllar nuesira lsesia ante
e mundo: Como possible que las autsFidades eeesias.
etcas eondenen aseSnatos atentados dinamiter0s
hechos tan tremendos contra Igesa hermana de Ia
Catoliea como Is Ia protestane mas. mucho mas 81 te
ebe vaeano su vida shors: No son los protestsnes
levantan Ia barera que detiene el eerco Ruso hacia
Roma: Que sera de 10 lgesla Ca6Ica sin esas defen-
Nos imasinamos como sean los concentrates contra
este pobre pals de los 900 caido revueas de Sas
ssOs dias en- Ia prensa mundial I'm los Estados Uni.
0os poP eJempiO. no pueden c0mpFender como e. que
Re quere tmpOner en- pieno SiEio Xxx la religion cu-
!aascs, NJ 10 coprenden tampoco Mckee nj en- Gu
Da en- Argentina nj en- Venezuela nj parte aRuna
oei Continente Ia gura del Padre Jordan bendciends
los punales Malaga "asas que euando s esgri
men para defender Ia religion catoca son benditas
e. eosa Cue no puede enender por las genes de E.
sos pueblos buenos. rabajadores conados en- donde
eaa quien practica Ia religion que quiers todos res
petan las del pr0jmo.
Peso snguarmente los ataques contra Ia IgIesia pro
deSsn msreser Dc nosotros los catoco mas
gran ayoria del pueblo de ios Esados Undos el on.
depende ca an todo 10 suere del Continente Aericsao
aMenasao0 como nunca p0r el monstruo de Moscu. In
sesundo ugar el protesantso e una reiirSn crtI..
mia Dc las doctrinas de Cristo herana de In nues
a en- su base eseneia tereeFo teneos come ea-
pue6los de mayosia protestante tenen nars nes,s
AgfSa centre de sus propios territorios
Ief saefse para los habtantes del Atkntiee el ele
Mtvaj@ yne se han venldo regissrando en Antioaua
eI vae oel Cauca Pefo podemos menos de- proestsr
ei esas6n que g contnia arrojando eoRtss eI Ps.
be1l6n Dc nuestRa Patsia.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Next day. called by the authorities of their church,
Roman Catholics assembled to make demonstration
of their faith in front of the stoned church and the few
remaining stained glass windows were shattered Some
13O windows in all were broken. The Honorable Max
Krebs Second Secretary of the u. S. Embassy, was
witness to this second disturbance.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

pl h h Sh America Uncommon vii hhe ty he iPym Chm
yh from
viii d him protest elements in his own Church