davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14


bers and friends are invited IA
WHITE, CARRIE ELIzABETH KEYsER
Emergency Hospital. CARRIE ELizABETH
kEYSER WHITE Of 1900 Conn. ave. n.w
MSSSninTton; HoS;nan - v,i: e. daushter Of the late
Chase Funeral Home Of RobeTt 4. PUN. PUN.
phrey. Bethesda. Md. Graveside services
and interment at $3.50 pm. in Rocl
Creek Cemetery.
Der i3, 1s5s. KATE r. VSiIrFE WIFE q Soze%; xoos
10Th st. ne. wife Of the late Harry o
she also IS survived by By four xSTi srandeSip.
dren. Services at the 8. H. Hines CO. Flu.
neral Home. 1901 l4th st. NV. on Sat.
urday November 10, at pm. Inter.
ment Glenwocd Cemetery. II
WILLIAMS. ADDIE. On Tuesday, Novem.
ber II, 1852. Ct her residence. 913 9th st
BY a devoted sister. Mrs. Charity Smith
ene brother Mrs. Lonnie Smith Of Dur.
ham. N. c.. host of other relatives anc
many friends. Remains resting at Hor.
tons Mortusry. l32s You St. NV, Fri.
services win be held Saturday, Novembel
nciatins. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
WILSON. AMANDA. On wednesday. No
vember II. 1852. AMANDA WILSON. be
loved aunt Of Mrs. Florsnes 7; Shoe,
the Misses Edith r. Violet w. and Naom
Magruder. Remains resting ct the Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home o
Robert @ 4; s..dsan r1mph5sy; BETHESDA, Nd
am. at Mount Zion Baptist Church
1880 Old Georeetown rd.. Bethesda. Md
Interment church cemetery. IA
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
O2d-Tin1e Skipper
 A AddresseS Rotary

Captain Oscar Fredericks, skipper of sailing vessels seve- ral years ago, described his first trip to Alaska in 1895 for Kodiak Rotary Club 5533 Tues- day following the regular luncheon.
 He landed at Unga on the Alaska Peninsula three years before the big gold rush star ted. He later spent @ year on the beach at Nome banning for gold.
 His experiences in sailing from Seattle to Victoria, B. C., to greet his bride were wildly described by Captain Fredericks. His wife spent
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Ebk's Annual Picnic Set For Tomorrow

A tug o'war and two soft ball games will be the feature events at the Elks annua children's picnic to be staged tomorrow afternoon. at Holi- day Beach. This pi chic is for all children living in the vici- nity of Kodiak.
 Both these events will be between town and base teams and the competition is expect ed to be spirited. Don Wolf is organizing a town team and Clarence Williams one on the Base. The Base Scout, troop
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

will compete against the Town Scouts in an all out tug o'war. Besides these events there will be many more events From the time the children ar rive on the picnic grounds, there will be something doing every minute. There will be races including 100 yard dashes, 3 legged races for both boys and girls, sack races and ocstacle and potato races for both boys and girls. Prizes will be awarded to all win ners.
 Joe Raymond heads the com- mittee on food, and will have on hand eats of all kinds for hungry boys and girls, and grown ups too. He is assisted by Herschel Smith and Clyde Goudie.
 sBuses will leave the Elks Club at l1:30 am, and all chil- dren not having transpor- tation, who reside in town, will meet there. Base buses will leave at 1900 noon from the base.
 In the event of rain, the pie nic will be held indoors at the Elks Club, and a special pro- gram of events will be staged there.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Bsfiie&f Plans Campaign

Juneau Democratic Dele gate E. L. Bartlett said he would not bring personalities into his coming race for dele gate with Republican Robert C. Reeve.
 The Democratic delegate stated that his campaign would stick only to the issues winch he identified as the Democratic record of ac- complishment and progress in the last 20 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Cancer crus ate Starts Here

The 1852 Cancer Crusade, sponsored locally by the Ko- diak Business and Professional Women's Club, will get un- derway this week with the mailing of letters to local boXholders.
 The letters will contain an envelope for contributions. Mrs. Karl Brunstad will be in charge of the mailing of the letters, Mrs. John Sprihghill said. yesterday.
 The local goal of the BPW was not announced yesterday but will be given soon, Mrs. Springhill said.
 The magnitude of our task IS lhQlcaCed Dy SCatlStlcS which show that cancer strikes one out of every five Americans. This fact makes education our most pressing problem. Once we have taught the public to recognize and act on can- cer's danger signals the cure rate is bound to take a sharp upward jump. We know that cancer is highly curable when detected carly" Mrs. Spring hill said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
KODIAK MIRROR

eight years aboard ship with him and They raised four children while aboard.
 Captain Fredericks is in Kodiak to visit one of his daughters. Other guests at tending the meeting were Roy Arneson, Harry Meddick, Harry Davidson and Don Pa t terSOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
New Manager Arrives

Harry Meddick, formerly of Spenard, Alaska, arrived here recently to become manager of The Town Club. He has been a resident of Alaska for several years.
 Mrs. Vera Pierce is owner of the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
Walter William s Gets Emblem Sch0larshiD

Walter Williams, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of Kodiak Naval Station, has been awarded a scholarship by the Supreme Emblem Club.
 Williams, IF, graduated from the Naval Station high school this spring. He plans to enter the University of Washington this fall. MT. and Mrs. Will Hams are members of BPOE l772 and the Kodiak Emblem Club, respectively.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09

The Garland, Seward-Ko- dlak' westward mail boat, was in port Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Foreign Trip Open For
Delaware Farm Youth

A trip to the Southern Hemis-
phere as part of the International
Farm Youth Exchange is now open
to young Delawareans. Fourth
Clubs, Home Demonstration Clubs,
and Oranges, as well as other or
ganizations throughout Delaware
have contributed to make this trip
possible.
Application blanks are available
in all county All Club offices, and
at the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware, New
ark. DelaWare's representative will
have to be high school graduate,
between 20 and % years old, and
reared on a farm. Ability to speak
the language of the host country
will help.
The young ambassador will leave
the United States in December and
return in May with all expenses
paid. Mexico, Australia, Brazil,
and Chile are among the countries
participating in the exchange.
While in the foreign land, our dele
gate will work on farms, and learn
TO know the farm people.
Applications for this exchange
must be submitted to the Agricul-
tlral Extension Service, University
of Delaware, Newark, before May
IS. 1852
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Apply Fertilizer Two Ways
For Best Lima Bean Yields

What's the best way to put fer
tilizer on lima beans? Should you
drill it in before planting, or should
it be banded on at planting time?
That's what the plant scientists
at the University of Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station
wanted to know. They set up a
three year test near Houston, Del
aware, and here's what they found.
Banding fertilizer with two
row bean planter was more effec-
tive in promoting high yields than
drilling fertilizer before seeding"
according to E. M. Rain, who car
ried on the research.
The best yields in the whole ex-
pertinent came two ways. One was
a combination of drilling and band
ing-500 pounds of complete fer
tilizer was drilled before planting
and $50 pounds was banded at
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Delaware Hatching Eggs Up
Says Research Report

4 Hatching egg production in the
Delmarva area has increased, ac-
cording to a research report just
released by the University of Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion.
The publication, called, Hatch
ing-Egg Procurement and Interre-
rional Competition in the Com
mercial Hatching-Egg Industry .
was written by S. T. Rice, of the
department of agricultural eco
nomics. Single copies will be sent
free on request to the Experiment
Station in Newark.
"Hatcheries on the Delmarva
Peninsula set 14,796, 900 dozen eggs
in 1850 for the commercial broiler
industry. Less than two-fifths of
these eggs were produced on the
Peninsula" says Rice. Most of
them were produced in New Eng
land and Pennsylvania"
Rice points out that from the
standpoint of total costs, Matching
egg producers in this area have a
potential advantage over those in
other parts of the country. Most
of the advantage is in lower trans
portation costs.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

ed in attending can get complete
information from their local All
leaders or county All Club agents. ="
During the mornings, short course
students, will attend classes and
assemblies. In the afternoons they'll
have organized activities and ath-
letics. Evening programs will
include a roller skating party,
amateur contest, All dress revue,
and the State All Link Ceremony.
Special group classes at short
course" Gwinn points out, Include
machinery safety, the All news
paper, aids for baby sitters, All
idea exchange, and a class in All
exhibits. There'll also be recrea-
tion classes in beginners swimming,
square and folk dancing, and All
song leadership"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Club Members Plan Home
Demonstration Program

County program planning COM
mittees are now working on the
state Home Demonstration pro-
gram for 1858. These committees
are made up of from five to q
local club members.
Miss M.Gertrude Holloway, state
Home Demonstration leader, says
that program planning is the pro-
cess in which members of the clubs
wonk with agents and specialists to
develop timely, worthwhile pro-
grams that the women need.
The home makers suggest local
needs and interests. Specialists
from the University of Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service
suggest recent trends and home
economics developments which ap-
ply to the local situations. The
committees think through the local
resources and available facilities.
They will present their final sug-
gestions next September.
''This process of program plan
ming helps discover interests and
values which are important to fam
lilies, helps them to develop an
awareness of their own needs and
problems, and creates a desire to
do something about them," Miss
Holloway points out.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
European Flea Beetle
Attacks Delaware Crops

; The European flea beetle, new
conner among the insect pests in
Delaware, is growing in numbers in
our state. This was reported last
year in survey of insects attack
ing cole crops by Dr. H. E. Milliron
of the entomopogy department,
University of Delaware Agricultur-
al Experiment Station. Now he he
ports that the pest is already do
ing it's destrictuve work this sea-
son.
The beetle was extremely abund-
ant in Delaware on cabbage, cauli-
flower, and broccoli last year. 1t
was also found on kale, radishes,
and turnips.
Milliron recommends DDT for
control of this pest during most of
the growing season. When harvest
time nears, rotenone or T. E. P. p.
should be used, because of their
shorter residual effects.
The European flea beetle does its
first feeding, and greatest damage,
along the margins of outer leaves.
Later it feeds on the inner leaf
area, and also on the more central
leaves of the plants.
"It was probably introduced on
the east coast within the past ten
years." says Milliron. 'It thrived
in this climate, feeding on abund-
ant wild mustard, as well as plant
ings of the cole crops. So rapid
has been the increase that more
intensive control measures are now
needed"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
4-H Short Course To Be AT
University In June

On Sunday, June Is, All Club
members from all over the state
will gather at the University of
Delaware for their annual 3-day
short course. Club members will
participate in activities designed to
help them live up to the All motto,
SSro make the best better"
FSClub members who attend short
course must be IA years of age on
or before June Is, 1882" according
to Sam Gwinn, State All Club
Leader. Boys and girls interest
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

Complete details of the tests are
available from the Experiment Sta
tion in Bulletin No. POI, Drilling
VS.. Banding of Fertilizer for Lima
Beans"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

planting time. The other successful
method was broadcasting five tons
of poultry manure before plowing,
followed by banding 500 pounds of
complete fertilizer at planting.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 year. payable in advance
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY ), 1852
T. B. Association
Meets

The T. B. Association held its
regular monthly meeting at Cen
eral Headquarters, located at ~
Sc 9th st, on Friday, April 25.
Due to the absence Of the pres
ident, Mrs. Margaret Brown, DR..
II. H. Green presided.
Members to the state convention
were elected. The meeting this
year will be held in Daytona
Beach, Fla. on May 1917.
Mrs. Morehead, County super
visor, was present and brought to
the group some very interesting
facts. Mrs. A. ]. Gary, Health
Worker, was well pleased for
having had such an interesting as
we'll as profitable meeting.
Mrs. A. J. Cary, health worker
margaret Brown, president
j. B. Roberts, secretary
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
June Melody Club

The June Melody Club had its
first social evening at the home of
Mrs. Wilhelmina Johnson. An en-
joyable time was had by all.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Mr. Chas. Young, president
of the Royal Palm Club, subject,
"Our People," which was very
thoroughly brought to us.
Other guests were Mr.. Ed. Will
iamS, Mr.. Chas. Ambrose, vice
president of the Invincible Club;
Mrs. Marion Cooper, Mrs. Rachel
Paul, president of the Rose Art
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Expressions OF
Gratitude For
Shower

The ladies of st. Arthur's Chap
ter No. 141, OES, gave a shower
for their worthy Matron, MRS.
Irene Harrison, just before the
setting of the Grand Lodge. She
was the happy recipient of many
beautiful gifts and cash dona-
tions. The charming hostess was
Mrs. Lula Barksdale Of 556h
NV 18th ST., and she knew the
answers to everything that was
nice. Mrs. Marv Scott, Mrs. Car
rie Stirrup; Mrs. Levada Harley,
had ideas of their own! 1t was
lovely. Delicious refreshments
were served.
These sisters are special men,
tions and participants: Hrs. Lula
Barksdale, Mrs. Marie Delaney,
Mrs. vala Monroe, Mrs. Ollie
Ingraham, Mrs. Gertrude WI
liamS, Mrs. Celestine Thompson,
Mrs. Leola Johnson, Mrs. Ophelia
Irby, Mrs. Annie Lee White, Mrs.
Beatrice Hanna, Mrs. Alice Bull
lard, Miss Maggie Summerall,
Mrs. Muriel johnson, Mrs. Fran
ces Crane, Mrs. Bebe Manuel.
Mrs. Harrison is serving this
year in her newly appointed Of
flee as assistant grand registrar.
Our w. M. was so overjoyed
for everything, she looked up to
the hills whence cometh her
blessings and said, Thank you,
and YOU"
Mrs. Lula Barksdale, chairman
Mrs. CeleStine Thompson, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Rev. Edcar
Improving

The Rev. W. c. Edcar, ZITo
NV 5th place, is convalescins
after having been sick at his
home for more than three weeks.
He became i'll on his way from
the General State Baptist Con-
vention of Florida which met at
Pensacola recently.
The Rev. gentleman is pastor
of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
Perrine. The members have been
loyal to him and the work dur
ing his illness. He expects to be
out next week.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
NOTICE

All members of the American
Legion, Auxiliary of the John
Griffin Post No. 165, are asked
to be present at their next meet
ing. Business of Importance.
c. B. Pitts, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Social Club; Miss Bessie M.
Singleton.
delicious refreshments were
served to complete perfect
evening.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, president
Miss Lucille TimmonS, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

"A Happy Birthday indeed" /"
says Mrs. Claudia Henson of Hal
landale. She was honerod guest
of Mrs. K. Stracfan at dinner
given for her.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

The Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a political program
Sunday, May 4, at Carver Ranch
Elementary school at 8 pm. All
taxpayers are asked to attend.
If you are interested in the well
fare of your community, you
should come out and find out
what's going on. And by all means
go out to Hallandale City Hall
and vote, comes May 6.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubert OF
Pembroke Road were favored with
Mrs. Hubert's sister, Mrs. Alber-
tha Tillman of Gainesville, Fla,
for two weeks.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Gethsemane Baptist
Church had a program Sunday
night, April q, sponsored by the
District president, Sister Helen
Watson. The pastor, the Rev. L.
Clark, delivered the installation
sermon and installed the officers
and all were inspired. A beauti-
full program followed. Those ap-
pearing were, the Bays Crusaders,
Red Circle Girls, and a number
of others. 1t was a very enjoy
able affair.
Thanks to Sister Watson for
this fine organization. This means
better community. All are wei
come at Gethsemane at all times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21


FOR SALE-IWo mix goats, two
ice boxes. +. D, Ayres, Deer Park
Adv OIL
FOR SALE Norge Z r. rell1ger-
Iator, IN good condition Phone 2-3S3l,
Adv 2'-5t
FOR SALE-Good run-of-mine coal,
Sl.oo ton. Location Bethlehem. DiNon's
Mines. Adv. 25-3t*
\ GOOD two seated buggy for sale
Priced right. II G. Shlllet, Parsons,
W. Na-Adv. 26-"j
FOR SALE Stallion, 6 years
old, quiet. Reckard 4 GIotIelty, Oak
land, Md-Adv. @4-tt.
FOR SALE Mmnows for fish bait,
soc dozen. Earl Harsh, Route No. ,,
phone 2-aoSl.-Adv. lG-tf.
FOR SALE Copper clad kitchen
range, N good condition. Walter De
Berry, Oakland. Adv ct
FOR SALE Certified seed wheat.
). =. sanders, X. y. oakland
FOR SALE -Thorue seed wheat.
Reeleaned. Good. Baity Bidder; phone
2-2oo+' Oakland Nd Adv. -o-2t
FOR SALE Sweet corn. Good va
icty for freezing and canning. Phone
2-2S6l. Floyd Wensel..Adv. 26-2t t.
FOR SALE POO five month old
White I.eghorn Pullets. Alvin Ii.
Yoder, Grantsville, Md.-Adv Colt.
FOR SALE Case corn picker,
$500. Inquire J. W. Enlow farm,
Hoyes Road, Friendsville-Adv. 20
II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
WANTED

WANTFD Co,l. 81, 11.,,iltar
MI % 1b. ~ > o99t Al, o. i'''r''''''
W,NrTn no p1,v tra- = n
40 haa,. P.,j. tdv ~ -
~ 80 49, . - Nv
AN ED experienced ne .,- an
My hJ,i ) 4 - ''''ie' ''oi'V - ~
tAun' 80
i, W AM ED-Stra"- :, Phone Or q write II
lark SclloSshagle, fllehdsVilIe, MD
rn ,,l ~ ~, z:-4aV- -'-'''
VAN ! hIIN oman to I'VE IN BAT
timore to take care OF small baby
Fhone Z-962i.-AdV. z'-l'
WOMAN WANTED for dishwash-
ing ana genera. re- e, taqlaht Kitchen
work 3 .. Apply y wards restaurant
AdF' -o-'t,
W ANTED-Property listings tc
satisfy our growing customer demand
DlaI 1870. lfeacE keaI Estate
AuV. Zo-zl.
WANTED Full time housekeeper
must be neat and capable. If inter
ested, write A. b.. c/o The Republi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Thousands Enjoy Benefits
OF Mineral Springs
Water Each Year

Hundreds of Mineral Springs in the
USA give wonderful relief every year
to thousands Of people suffering from
Arthritis. Rheumatism, overwork,
muscular strain, etc Many thousands
more long for the benefits Of these
marvellous springs but are unable to
leave their jobs and travel to the best
springs. Now it is no longer necessary
to visit spring to get this wonderful
relief. You can make your own min
eral spring water in your own bath
tub and take these wonderful, bene-
ficiaI baths for small fraction of
the cost Of travelling to a spring.
DESERT SPRINGS Mineral Baths
have been developed for you. They
will give you the same wonderful re-
lief and benefits you would get at a
natural mineral spring.
DESERT SPRINGS Home Mineral
Baths have been compared with oven
100 Of the best springs and are
chemically equal to any.
Get full series Of II DESERT
SPRINGS Mineral Baths with d
money back guarantee for only $4.95
at
ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
ACCIDENT


Mr. and Mrs Toss Speicher enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Ritchie
and daughter. Shirley, OF Oakland, as
dinner guests at THEN home last
Thursday The occasion marked the
twelfth birthday anniversary OF their
daughter, Iva kathryn Speicher.
Mn and Mrs. IL. } Bittner. Akron,
Ohio are spending a week here with
relatives and friends
Wilmer Margroff has returned
FROM Richmond Indiana. where he
purchased a new school bus which
Will be used in transporting school
children during the coming year.
Pfc. William G. Garinger, who had
been stationed at Randolph Field for
several months, spent several days
on tulough with friends here. The
future assignment will be Camp
Biloxi, Mississippi
Mrs. Earle Ii. Ault, Mrs. William
A. Speicher and Miss Kathryn
Spcichcr were luncheon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Fred A. Gates, Jr., in La
Vale on Tuesday
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Post No POS, held a reception on
Thursday evening in Legion head
quarters honoring the new president,
Mrs. Margaret Friend, who was re
Gently elected and will assume her Of
flee beginning October l. The outgo-
ing president, Mrs Charles Wilt. had
charge Of the refreshments, assisted
by Miss Rosie Smith The reception
followed the installation Of the newly
OH al Of
in charge Of Mrs. Olpha Rhoades, Of
Lonacouing vice-presidcnt Of the
Mountain District.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Margroff and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Lester Smith at Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Speichcr at their home in Uffington,
". Va.
The Accident firemen will sponsor
a square dance in the fire hall on Sat
urday evening, August %. with the
Bittinger quartet furnishing the
music
Mrs. Albright has returned to the
hcme OF her son-in-IaW and daughter.
Mn. and Mrs. Melvin kesner, after
having spent two weeks as the house
guest eft Or. and Mrs. A. w Spears
in Glindstone, Pa. Together they Wis
tied in Mcadville and Pittsburgh.
The Accident firemen will hold the
annual Labor Day picnic IL Spoerlein's
grove on September /, beginning at
noon The public is invited.
Miss Jean Coddington, youngest
d4T0btpr of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY. AUG. %. 1852

At my farm, located near Evans
Vile, W. Va. T. miles east II Grafton
on T. 5. Route No. 80.
Due to i'll health, | am forced 70
sell my entire herd Of Dairy Cows,
consisting Of;
Eight head Jersey Cows, S head
IloIstein Cows. Head Guernsey
Cows. Durham Cow. ! Ayrshire
Cow, Two-y em-old Holstpiu Hcifrrs.
Registered Ilolstcin Bull with
papers, 4 Ileifer Calves
These COWS range in age from 3
to 10 years old and will fresheu from
the lst Of September through January
lst This is the sale to attend to buy
your good COWS.
Two head horses. 3 and 3 years old.
a good farm team; ! set Of Team
Harness with Collars and Brides; /
set Logging Harness, Lines and
Brides
One New Idea Manure Spreader in
good condition. horse drawn; | Surge
Mixer with units, vacuum pump
and fittings included, like new; ]
Frigidaire Milk Cooler, 10 can size;
Is Five gallon Milk Cans' other
miscellaneous items.
Terms: CASH