davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
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Bookshelf

Smyrna Public Library
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Librarian: Miss Louise Denney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 : 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Holy Communion Will Be Held ON
Fourth Sunday After Epiphany

Fourth Sunday After Epiphany
Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, The Rev. Human ]. Nor
man, rector, for February Bird, the
Fotrth Sunday after Epiphany will
be Holy Communion, 8 a. M;
Church School, $3.50. Nursery and
Kindergarten classes, IL am; AT
II am, the Holy Commpnnifpn with
sermon. Dedication of new Altar
frontal in memory of George Car
ter, and Altar missal in memory of
Mildred Lee Carter Briggs, the
gifts of Mrs. Ann B. Carter. Young
Peoples Fellowship at 6 pm.
Tuesday, February 9Th, dinner and
annualParish Meeting at $50 pm.
in the parish house.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-31
NOTICE

THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF
SMYRNA located at Smyrna. Delaware. is
closing its affairs. All creditors, If any
there be. of the said bank are therefore
hereby notified to present claims. If any
there be. for payment to the undersigned at
the Fruit Growers Office of Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware, at Smyrna. Della
ware, this notice being given as required by
law.
J. FLETCHER TRUAX
CHAS. L. HARMoNSoN.
Liquidating COMMITTEES
Dated January %. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Ind THE GLORIOUS HOUR
by Leuis BrsmfieId
As.tor Of s.Mas.bar Fsvws,'' ssssr. Smith, etc
L0rTg jacob

material things and the need for front and show Many bust
E II xzzns him The azezage
person has not the to permit the telephone to
swed though the most precious thing the world to him
at the moment Of the ring may be solitude and peace Most
of conditioned by mechanical circumstances that
have free win than the telephone bell itself We hurry
from place place saving time and then employ the saved
only to hurry ON to the next place.
UF and great strength dom
the forces of times requires individuality and me
genoe and knowledge but above all of values Too many
have forgotten the beauty and satisfaction of thought of genuine
creation all the way from the hobby the epic and of small
things and the satisfaction that goes with solitude and peace
In world smken by mechanical progress the battle against
desperation becomes increasingly difficult, but be
1t takes determination and strength but of all of
what things really worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
&GlhI;zxI

STAR TROUBLE. This issues Cerfboard
page A. about Greta Carlo, Betty Cradle
ct al. recalls the letter we received once after
we had published a feature on Betty Cradle.
Please" said the writer, give us more
stories like that on Greta Garble.''
COMPETITION. One of our Missouri read
ers points out that Sport, Broadway's singing
dog, who appeared on recent THIS WEEK
cover, can Only sing. while down in the Ozarks
there are dogs with multiple talents Our
reader owns dog that not only sings. but also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Ohs mass Of man lead Ines Of qaia desperation. -
Exnm 1..aakEaa5en. nv fEEx- q. 6aoREAy

W7HAT Ihogeau than three generations ago
Of of today than the time he it
have sometimes thought that it would be good thing for
al have the admonon and warning of Thoreau framed
and kept before Then might each morning ones
SELF Il do not this day to be of desperation the
NEXT day month year. only this way live
IN glorious and fascinating universe filed with color and
interest and variety that if my intelligence will be inn
possible be bored be dominated by circumstance
Out of such variety certainly hour day
month that viii be satisfactory and perhaps glorious
Such goal is not easy especially this age of Irritation
in which live Most of find the edge of desperation through
the difficulties created by the mecanzation and speed of
times through pessnes and through ambitions toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

WW6us run 0UVSgS OBu0 0f2OuT
leads (using his tail as baton, we presume)
his own fou-piece orchestra: all instruments
played, MIR. Petrillo will be shocked to learn,
by one human. his owner.
GUN WRITERS. Emile G. Schumacher
recently spotted fellow THIS WEEK contrib
utor on his TV screen. That's Dick Ash
baugh, - Schumacher told his small daughter
He's writer - just like Daddy"
HE must be better one," the little girl
announced His horn-rimmed glasses are
bigger THE EDITORS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

he added, this emphasizes the neces-
sity of protecting and improving the
land we have if we are to continue
producing the food needed by an in
creasing population.
The irrigation systems that have
been reorganized, the pastures that
have been improved, the dams that
have been built, along with other con-
production needs today and to keep
the land in condition to meet even
greater needs in the future.
AS result of increased efficiency
made possible through conservation
and scientific progress, fewer farm
ers are able to produce to meet the
needs of a population that has in
creased some 80 million in the past
20 years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION MEANS
MORE And BETTER FOOD

The soil and water conservation
practices which Montana farmers are
carrying out under the Agricultural
Conservation Program mean more and
better food for the consumer, says R..
j. McKenna chairman of the state
Production and Marketing Admins
tration.
He points out that the conserva-
ton practices which farmers have
carried out in the past Is years
have helped to make possible the i'm
proved diets enjoyed today. Improved
pastures have furnished food for in
creased numbers of livestock, thus in
effect adding to the supply of meat
and milk and other livestock prod
ucts. The practices which have check
ed erosion and held back moisture
on the cropland have meant increased
yields of grain and other field crops.
The chairman noted that while the
amount of cropland per person has
been decreasing, the amount of food
per person has been increasing. And,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

Appear doomed. Ever since the
Korean War began and initiation
threatened the nation, reactionary
Republicans have been Gripping the
controls planned by the administra-
ton. The Capehart and Herlong
amendments were two of the COP
measures that greatly reduced the
effective possibilities of administra-
ton controls. The Republican plat
form omitted any reference to price
controls whatsoever, despite the
grave initiation threat, but the anti
control actions by the party in the
past, leave little doubt about what
will happen to them in the future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
PREDICT FARM NET TO
BE LOWER in 1858

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Net farm income may be less in 1853,
farm leaders meeting for the annual
agricultural outlook conference, were
told here.
The prediction was made because
farm prices generally are expected
to be slightly lower than in 1852 and
farm production costs are expected
to continue upward.
Demand for farm products in the
U. S. will continue strong, the out
look indicates. At the same time pro-
duction and sale of goods by industry
and business will continue ito rise.
Employment will remain high and
consumer income is likely to rise.
Thus the farmer may find himself
in the position of growing more food,
receiving less for it, but paying more
for production items. The familiar
squeeze between prices received and
costs, the experts say, will probably
reduce net income of farm operators
somewhat below in 1862.
The reason for this is that food
prices will likely not increase dur
ng the next II months. If they did
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

rise at the consumer level, farmers
would realize little price advantage
at the farm level. Marketing costs
have been rising and will continue to
do so, since rail and truck rates
have gone up, the BAE reports. At
the same time, farm costs-most pro-
duction goods made in factories; la
Dor, interest and taxes-will move
slowly upward.
Consumers are expected to spend
more money than ever before. But
they will probably spend more on
homes, electrical goods, automobiles,
and other items and will not greatly
increase their food consumption the
prediction is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Social Security

One field in which there is reason
for hope that there may be some ex-
tension of coverage and some in
crease in benefits. The Republican
platform favored extension of Social
Security for those excluded, and
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized the need
of taking better care, in these times
of initiation, of the older citizens. On
the other hand, there is little likeli-
hood of enacting disability insurance,
or improvement in unemployment
insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Housing

Policy under the Republican adj
ministration may be tailored by Sen.
Taft, who on this issue, has a unique
strain of liberalism. This is another
subject that was not covered in the
Republican platform. In any case,
slum clearance and public housing
may be curtailed and there is some
concern about defense housing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Civil Rights

Legislation is doomed. The Re-
publican party platform and Gen Els
enhower emphasized that this job
should be taken up on the state level.
1t is vain to hope for action in those
states where civil rights legislation
is most needed. Definite promises
were made by the candidate on end
ing segregation in the District of
Columbia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

An item IN the last week furnishes laboratory
Carym The Wisconsin Senator addressing
publisher
Usher is supporting Eisenhower
SENATOR rose from the audience and asked the
You can talk when I'm finished" said
The publisher his
denied that he had been
stay to back charges Im shouted
donning 1Ogalon hat
here leaf from the Mccarthy handbook
ana unequlyocal The the victim
The theatrical
The German
believe they McCarthvsPRIN
FIELD Sunday October
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

made generous promises of economy.
Now he faces the task of trying to
effect reductions, especially in the
major item of defense costs without
endangering the effectiveness of our
defense. Slashes are certain, but it
is doubtful that the lower-income
groups will be the ones to benefit
from resultant tax cuts. A general
federal sales tax, which has been
pushed by the NAM and similar or
CARNATIONS, may be in the offing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
AL POWDERS EFFECTS OF IKE'S win
ON NATIONS DOMESTIC POLICIES

NEWSREPORTER, Washington d. c.
The effect of the Eisenhower victory will be felt
domestic than foreign policy With the Diecras continuing
their coalition with reactonary Republican congressman the
COP will have control and responsibility Since the Re-
publcans have been the party of obstruction they
the of carrying out policy What will mean
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Health Insurance

Definitely dead for the next four
years. The Republican platform
condemned the whole idea. The re-
port of the Presidents special COM
mission now studying the nations
health needs will have little more
than educational effect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Taft-HartIey Act

Repeal is obviously out, but some
amendments are likely. The form
these will take will depend upon
whether the new Congress considers
it more important to get legislation
in the spirit of aiding management
and labor to work together, or wheth-
er it takes an anti-labor attitude.
This act was one of the products of
the last Congress in which the Re-
publicans had control.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Aid To Education

On federal level, will suffer. The
Republicans, in accordance with
their philosophy, have said that the
burden should be borne on the state
and local level, even though the
areas where the education need is
greatest can least afford to carry
servation practices, are helping meet
on adequately.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
UP TO The COP. TO PRODUCE


down the land procaming that if the people would
again them back they the Republicans, WOULD
end the Korea cut taxes keep the nation strong
corruption and finally build for all Americans greater pros
perity.
Here Montana similar patitudes dinned into the
and Helena? VOTE REPUBLICANS 'Do you want to end
the Korea? VOTE Republican," care you sick and
tired of high taxes? VOTE Republican,! So it went. On
and on.
these miracle in power in Washington and in
Helena What they have their hands they
deliver the bill of goods they sold the eectorate To make
good all their promises they'll have to be combination of
Harry Houdn ghtrope walker and slight-ofhand art
M The voters have od the deck but they better keep their
for mighty slick dealing from the bottom of the
stack.
Watch for the boys euchre the ideands oil
all so billion bucks worthino the clutches of the major oil
companies Teapot Dome could be penny stuff compared
to this piece of high-handed finaglng
Watch what happens Hels Canyon other proposed
1ow-cost power developments Well lucky Charley Will
Co., don't deal pair of deuces from the middle of the
deck and let cash in public chips 10 cents the
dollar another shl in this delightful game Fleeing the
public-the private power trust
Watch what happens to the beneficial programs
that brought agriculture prosperity
past decade Keep that old wolf in sleeps clothing
the TafHartley Act lest he suddenly show teeth
the kind that cut practically labor union ribbons
Here in Helena far ineffcency concerned the
Republican administration will have to be something
than miracle Our Investigations, limited though
they be but backed by the negligible findings the
Republican 1851 Legislature indicate that Hugo and
associates going to have difficult time producing the
pubicised mess in Helena Of course they're
the saddle they It wasting much time on such by
things the Bonner Administration Rather they'll
too busy reshufng the deck Watch they
interests the truckers lobby and the tax equality
nothing of the Legion and its project
committee.
All ALL the Goppers nationally and locally have taken on
big order They've got to produce What worries this side
line cynic is w hat will they produce? really
protest the nations and states pundered these
next few years After all that must have been the wish
electorate ese they would have voted otherwise Tuesday,
vember f.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Rent Controls

These controls also have been more
and more weakened by obstruction
ist amendments. The Republican
policy additionally is to let the laws
of supply and demand operate almost
without hindrance. The COP plat
form called for ending rent controls
except in defense emergency areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
1858 Legislature, Please

In most states where occupational
disease is not within the workmen's
compensation law, the employer may
be liable at common law for the pay
ment of damages.-Chamber of Com
MERGE of the United States, 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
RED CROSS HIGHWAY FIRST
AID STATIONS

More than $4,000 persons were
given first aid by operators of 2,165
Red Gross highway first aid stations,
1900 mobile first aid units, and by
first aiders who manned stations at
fairs, parades, and other public gath
erings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
PROBE OF CONSUMER
DOLLAR VOTED BY
TRADE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON-CNS-The Fed.
eral Trade Commission has picked
up the Presidents challenge to make
study of what happens to the con-
sumer's dollar.
Meeting here following the Presi-
dents letter of urgent request, the
ETC voted to take the initial steps
for such study. 1t is asking for
testimony from individuals and or
CARNATIONS which may have an in
terest in the facts which such a sur
vey would reveal.
President Truman's well-publiciz-
ed recent appeal pointed out that
no comprehensive government data
ever has been made available on how
the consumers dollar is distributed
for labor, materials, distribution
costs and profits on things bought
at retail.
In his letter to ETC Chairman James
Mead, the President pointed out that
such information would be of prime
value in settling labor disputes; that
it would be invaluable to business,
to Congressional committees study
ing economic problems of the nation,
and to the consumer.
Such facts, the President said, |
would be useful in the task of keep
ing prices from rising.
Powerful interests are at work |
,rying to convince the consumer that
t is the farmer who is responsible
or the high cost of living" the let
er said. Figures of the Depart
nent of Agriculture, however, show
hat the farmer receives only about
alf of the consumers food dollar
nd far less for other products, such
S cotton and tobacco. Let us get
he full facts on where the rest of
he consumers dollar goes"
'ARMER'S SHARE OF DOLLAR
In August, 1862, the farmer got :
My 48 cents of the consumers food $
ollar-two cents less than year s
arlier. The cost of getting food to ]
ne table, including all steps along $
ne way, had risen in August to a l
ecord annual. rate of 1896 for {
amily of three.
ETC Commissioner John Carson
I'D CHS that he felt the study would
e one of the most important ever
ndertaken by the Commission. He .
cleared it would go a long way to- :
ard eliminating the hostility be- :.
Ueen labor and agriculture, for it :.
ould eliminate the misunderstand- =
gs about who is responsible for the .
gh cost of living. Il
The ETC will first schedule a series Il
open hearings on the Feasibility n
such an about survey and what
might be expected to reveal.
1t is anticipated that representa-
yes of government departments,
siness, labor, agriculture, cooper
ives and other organized consumer
cups will be invited to testify. The
ldy, which may cost several million
liars, will need further Congress
NAL approval and appropriations.
limited study might be undertaken pi
thin the current ETC budget. ca
In the light of recent ETC work on oe
ncentration of industry, Chairman DC
lad pointed out that ''this infor- =.
ltion would also be directly rele- II
Mt to monopoly problems which tr'
, particularly within the jurisdic- !.
n of this Commission. Tic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

people of the nation has been
made plain by the party record
in the Congress, by the party
platform, and by the promises made
by Gen. Eisenhower in the campaign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Economy-Taxes

The incoming Chief Executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 18-
An 18-yard field goal by Quarter
back Charles Sonny George,
with rs seconds to play. carried
favored Wake Forest to an uphill
81 Southern Conference victory
over North Carolina today.
George, who failed to convert
after Wake Forest had matched
North Cardinals third-period
touchdown. atoned for that lapse
after one of six costly North Caro-
lima fumbles had set the stage.
With the ball on the North
Carolina 9-yard line and first
down. George stepped back to the
ID and booted it between the up
rights for the game-winning mar
gin.
North Carolina, in making its
return to football after a two
week layoff because of a polio out
break on the campus, battled the
Deacons doggedly through score
less first half.
Port Goes " Yards.
In the third period the Tar
Heels, although they had yet to
make first down, broke the scor-
ing ice when Halfback Chalmers
Port raced 70 yards after taking
a pitchout from Marshall Newman,
freshman quarterback. End Tom
Adler, whose key block had helped
Port on his way, followed with the
conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 18.-Harry Ag-
ganis. Boston University's famed
Golden Greek" hurled four
touchdown passes tonight to give
the Terriers a 1928 victory over a
hard-flghting and amazingly cou-
Irageous William and Mary team.
Agganis set his forces af1re by
completing 8 of 10 heaves in the
second period. three of them for
scores.
In all, Agganis completed IA of
% aerial attempts for a total of
1877 yards and carried 10 times for
Sc yards. Much of his ball-lug-
ging came late in the game as he
protected his teams slim lead.
While wiping out the South
|erners' early TO margin with his
perfect second-period marksman-
ship, Agganis tossed a 23-yard
touchdown heave to Tom Gastall,
an eight-yarder to Tom Lavery
and 40-yarder to Don Defeudis.
But Agganis' most valuable
scoring throw was his 17-yarder
to Gastill while William and Mary
was leading. 1927. with only
about seven minutes to play.
William and Mary opened by
pushing IS yards for a touchdown
that hard-driving Tom Roller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Wake Forest Edges Tar Heels,
81, on L ust-Minute Field Goal

Wake Forest. twice stymied
within the Tar Heel 10. finally
broke through late in the third
period. Tackle Ken Bridges re-
covered Ports tumble on the
North Carolina Is. Halfback
Bruce Hillenbrand swept down to
the /. After Hillenbrand was
stopped on the next play. George
streaked across for the touch
down. Then it was that the Wake
Forest quarterback missed his
only conversion in eight attempts
this season.
tumble Sets Stage.
Quarterback Charlie Motta
fumbled and Halfback Bob Fred
erick recovered for Wake Forest
on the North Carolina 15-yard
line. three minutes and 10 sec
onds before the finish. to pave the
way for the field goal.
Three plays carried Wake For
est to first down on the four. A
5-yard delaying the game penalty
pushed the ball back to the 9.
from where the Deacons again let
George do it.
A crowd of 10000 sat in on the
Tar Heels eighth consecutive set
back, six Of them last season. This
is the longest losing streak in the
university'S history.
Wake Forest - 6 50
North Carolina ------ 0 0 z o.
Scoring: Wake Forest, touchdown
George Field goal-George. North Caro-
lima. touchdown - Port. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
De Malta High Whips
Cambridge, Is 10 0

De Matha High posted its first
win of the season last night by
defeating Cambridge CMd) High,
$50. at old Byrd Stadium in Col
lege Park.
Cambridge, last years Eastern
Shore champion, never threatened
and penetrated only as far as the
De Matha 30-yard line.
De Matha scored in each Of the
first two quarters on q 30-yard
pass play from Quarterback Harry
Wallach to Art Hidan and a four
yard plunge by Halfback Gene
Ebel. Both tries at the extra
point were wide.
In the third period Wallach
scored on a quarterback sneak
from one yard out and Tom Kent
ran around end for the extra
point. A short time later Bob
Gerard picked a Cambridge pass
out OF the air on the 30 and ran
Ito the visitors 6-yard line. Kent
|circled his right end on the next
lplay for the final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Episcopal Is 2O-6 Victor Over Fishburne Military

A pair of 50-yard drives and a
25-yard pass to speedy Mayo Read
registered three touchdowns fof
Episcopal High School in 20 to
6 victory over FlShburne Military
Academy yesterday.
Fishburne made its lone score
on a 49-yard desperation pass
from Jack Sands to Bobbie Walch
late in the fourth quarter. But
Episcopal had the game wrapped
up by then, scoring. in each Of the
first three periods in the game
played at Episcopal.
!, Jay Corson's blocking made q
path for Episcopal's first 50-yard
drive in the opening minutes OF
the game. Byron Anderson cli-
NAKED the advance with q six
yard dash around end.
Episcopal's second counter came