davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
Townsend

The death of Mr.. George H. CHM
gave his friends and acquaintance
a shock which caused deep regret
for miles around. Mr.. CHM was
self-made man and followed his
chosen calling with a fine degree
of judgment and personal determ-
ination. Always active in civic
betterment, he belonged to all of
the organizations which had the
lofty aim of benefitting mankind.
Neither was he slow to respond to
help the cause of humankind, no
matter what the shape or form.
He took a great interest in busi-
ness and social activities and was
often in the forefront of plan
ming to make any kind of busi-
ness better and the sphere of hap
piness even happier. He was a
square-deal gentleman also a con-
sistent member of the local church.
His farming plans were of the best
and he was quite successful in the
growing all kinds of crops. He
raised a very interesting family.
His wife was Rosa Goldsborough
CHM, was also nice and well-liked
She was native of Smyrna. She
died a number of years ago. Mr..
CHM, a former member of the Leg
islature, will be greatly missed for
a long time to come.
Again on Sunday morning the
Rev. Henry M. Parks delivered an
able, inspiring sermon to large
congregation and his fine efforts
in behalf of the Master were
much appreciated. He chose for
his text Mountain Tops of Faith"
He said in part: Mountains played
an important part in the life of the
Hebrew people. The foundation of
our faith is founded on such. Mt.
Moriah; here Abraham brought his
son to sacrifice. Every child of
God must come here sooner or lat
er. Mt. Sinai: There Moses met
God. Every sinner must have this,
Mt. Tabor; The place of Transfg-
uration. Sin degenerates fellow
ship which the divine transforms.
Mt. Calvary; The highest noun
tain the world ever saw. Here
was the altar of the worlds sac
rifice. MT. Zion; Beautiful for sit
uation, the joy of the whole world.
The full reward is reserved for the
life to come. The blessings of the
church are only a fore-taste of the
life to come. Mt. of Ascension;
here we see Him go back to heav-
en-. Believe with all our hearts He
is coming back again. When
Christ and his church are reunited.
Let us be guided and directed by
these mountains on our way to
heaven, God and friends.
We are glad to announce that
the condition of Mr.. Leroy Man
nering is slightly improved. He
suffered a heart condition a few
days ago and has been patient
at the hospital at Wilmington
since Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Watts are
being congratulated on the birth
of a son at the Delaware Hospital
on October 9th.
Mr.. John O'Neal who has been
at the hospital for several weeks,
is home for few days. He will
have to go back later for further
treatment.
Save money for rainy day and
you will have a friend who will
stick with you when your fair
weather friends desert you.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The eighth grade held their an
nual Halloween party in the audi
torium of the school Friday night,
Oct. 30th. Each grade from 1-6
assembled in the auditorium to be
idged for the prettiest, the fun
lest, and the most original cos
mes. The judges were Mrs.
aughn, Mrs. Russell, and Mrs.
ooding. Immediately afterwards
grades 1-3 paraded through town.
Parties were held in their own
home rooms after returning from
the parade.
The seventh grade visited
Wheatley's cannery and the eighth
grade visited Slaughter's Lumber
Co., in affiliation with their sci
ence.
The total collection for the Red
Cross was $30.64.
Forty-six parents and DIR. H. B
King, Asst. Supt. of Elementary
Schools, visited the school during
american Education Week"
Mr.. VIM. Taber, head of State
Forestry, showed films on Forest
Conservation and Fire Preven-
ton, to the seventh and eighth
grades Monday, Nov. 16. An in
teresting discussion followed.
The perfect attendance ron Tor
the month of october follows:
9Th Grade--James Chase, David
Dickerson, Robert Moffett, Bobby
Spencer. Wilson Ellie Turner, JAM
es Walton, Clara Burton, Daisy
Burton, Daisy Conner, Naomi
Edge, Rose Marie Hestra, Betsy
Dale Loder, Esther Loder, jeanette
Pinder, Barbara Robinson, Agnes
Spencer.
7th Grade-Robert Bowen, Will
liam Brittingham, Roy Carey
Roger Cole, William Connor, David
Hengst, Richard Hudson, Donald
Ivory, Walter Justice, Charles
Swain, Ralph Warner, Sharon Ma
loney, Elaine Walker, Janet Syl-
vester, Sandra Short, Mary Sue
Salter, Deborah Kennedy, Patricia
Kane, Mary Virginia Hurd, Diane
Hairgrove, Linda Gonce, Marjorie
Edge, Grace Davis, Ethel Davis
Joyce Carey, Norma Blendt.
9th Grade-James Antoine, Wayne
Cole, Roland Jackson, William
Lawrence, Charles Mast, Harold
Moffett, Joseph Simpson, Harry
Spencer, Benjamin Tucker, Viviar
Virdin, Sandra Thornton, Mar
-garet Stroughn, Margaret Steele
Mary Jane Starkey, Mary Anr
Scheers, Leigh Robinson, Deborah
Rittenhouse, Lois Ann Phillips
Bessie Peterson, Judith Loder
Mary Grace Justis, Gail Jones
Marilyn Jackson, Betty Ann Hurd
Virginia Daniels.
9TH Grade-Louise Cole, Betty
Jane Hestera, Jane Hodgson. Mar,
Evening star., 1953-02-22

But l, for one, feel certain that
with different handling that
strike would not have lasted any
where near 54 days. If preven-
tive mediation had been operat-
ing, this is what could have
happened:
A competent mediator.
equipped with a background of
information on steel-labor prob
lens, would be permanently as
signed to the industry. He would,
of course, know long in advance
when the union contract was due
to be renegotiated. He would
have built enough confidence in
himself as a r-minded. trust
worthy individual to be able to
talk over the problems involved
with both the unions and the
industry's representatives.
Thogny Quessioms
l HUs he would be able to antici-
pate what were going to be the
thorny questions once negotia-
tons started. In the steel case of
last year, the labor experts knew
long before the first picket line
formed that union security was
going to be the battle-ground.
Aware of this fact, our media
tor could have begun to develop
a whole series of compromise
solutions. When actual bar
gaining started and the first
serious hitch developed, his
ideas could be presented with
good chances of success.
That they be presented by
him is important. Both parties in
a dispute ofthis sort resist intro
ducing compromise suggestions:
they fear they may be interpreted
as weakness. They can seriously
discuss the proposals of an out
slider, however, without convey
ing such an impression.
Following such a procedure.
the negotiators would have had
before them from the very begin
ming the proposal upon which
they ultimately settled - a COM
promise solution which was not
even discussed until the strike
was well into its second month.
Preventive mediation, without
50 vivid a title, has been tried
already in a modest way. In
Continued on page 23
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Friends say
terrifc!"

-Four of our friends saw OGm new Syl-
vania TV with HALOLIGHT' and said
there win be no other set for them"
So writes Mrs. p. c. Vaughan, Jr. of
Atlanta, Georgia. Owners from Coast
to Coast agree-Sylvania TV with
HALoLIGHT . the most powerful,
beautiful and durable televisi0n ever
made. Your home, too, can enjoy the
finest in televisiOn-for years to come.
just see your nearest Sylvania Tele-
vision Dealer today. Sylvania Electric
Products Inc, Radio and Television
Division, Buffalo. N. Y. .s,.r..,. -r.,---.A
Evening star., 1953-02-22
CAN IKE STOP STRIKES?
Continued from page seuen

into a case before a strike is on,
he is almost always more effec-
tive in finding agreement both
parties can accept.
The Eisenhower idea is to ad-
vance the timing of mediation,
have it begin not only before
there is a strike, but before there
is even a dispute. Under his Ad-
ministratiOn, the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service will be directed to
keep every potential fever
spot ON the industrial front
under constant observation.
The recent steel strike can
illustrate how this idea would
work. Months of bargaining con-
ferences preceded that strike. 1t
would have been clear to anyone
familiar with the problem that,
even before those conferences be-
gan, the union and the steel COM
panies were concerned with two
major matters: a wage increase
and what is known as union
security" .
But the bargaining brought no
agreement. And when the union
strike deadline was imminent, a
federal mediator few to Pitts
burgh. He soon found that both
sides had taken positions which
they were unwilling to revise. He
few back to Washington and the
White House took over. A strike,
the seizure of an industry, court
action and near-hysteria fol-
lowed. Long after the wage issue
was, for all practical purposes,
settled, the strike dragged on
over union security. The strike
was more than a month old be-
fore the parties got down to a
serious search for a compromise.
Ie Teak % Days
lHEY found it 54 days after the
strike began, and thereupon
ended a work stOppage which
was beginning to spread paraly-
sis over a wide area of the econo-
my and which, according to the
Secretary of Defense, had seri-
ously dented the procurement
program for the Korean War.
No one can guarantee that a
different kind of approach by
government to that dispute
would have averted a steel strike.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Little Country Doctor" Kit

2l5A-Jom- packed with little play doctors needs for no
Of fun In beautiful plastic with simulated leather gro
Rl5B-lttIe Play Nurse Kit with similar implements
Rl5C-Doctor Kit smaller size Rl5D-Nurse Kit
Rl5E-Doctor Kit Rl5F-Nurse Kit in carrying cose
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Talk-a-Peg DeSlk-Ette

RI SR-WonderfuI 3-in-l value for any boy
or girl. Includes desk blackboard, pegs and
hammer. SturdiIy constructed ond beautifully .
finished in mope
Lansouroh's-ToYTowN Flo
Evening star., 1953-11-29

"52" Variety Game Chest
Rl5N-Fitty-two oomes--one for each week - nE
in the yeor. Each exciting than ~
the Boxed in sturdy corryino kit.
Rl5P-Smoer "52" Voriety Come Chest, l.95
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn and mo-
ther of Middletown, Conn, and
Mrs. Frank Lucente of Hartford,
Conn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings and family last week.
Miss Jean Hastings is attending
All Club Camp st Camp Barnes
this week
Franklin Nelson, one Of the All
leaders Of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets Club, spent last week az
Camp Barnes. Mrs. Nelson and
John Hastings, other local leaders,
were there for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. ShOckley and
son spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Myer of
Bridgeville, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. George
Swain and Mr.. Swain in Whining
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry, Mrs. Harry WalstOn
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Bonnie, visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z. Williams,
at their cottage in RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gartrell of
Baltimore visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wescoat on Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their
son, Denald, Jr., who had spent
two weeks with the Wescoats.
MillsbOrO Faculty Positions Filled
Mr.. Leslie E. Timmons, Super
vising Principal, announces the
position of teachers to completely
staff the Millsboro School.
The entire staff of 1928 Ele4
mentary Teachers will return to
serve their respective grades.
They are as follows by grades:
Mrs. Ida White, Mrs. Pauline Long
and Mrs Gladys Quillan, Grade
One; Mrs. Villa Lingo and Mrs.
Dorothy Pepper, Grade Two; Mrs.
Pamela Helm and Mrs. Amanda
MOffett, Grade Three; Mrs. Ruth
Hudson and Miss Kathleen Dob
son, Grade Four; Mrs. Mabel Gray
and Mrs. Mildred Carey, Grade
Five; Mrs. Sallie Ellis and Mr..
Henry Johnson. Grade Six.
Returning to the Secondary
School are Mrs. Isabelle Buhl,
languages; Miss Sue Baynard.
English; Mr.. Wayne Burton, Sci
enee; Mr.. Henry yCOwell. Physical
Education; Mr.. Alan Edsall, Agri-
culture; Mr.. Howard Helm, Music.
Mrs. Cecilia Mitchell, Home Eco
Monies. and Mr.. Airing Remel,
Mathematics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Griffiths re-
signed from the MfllsbOro faculty
to go to Irwin. Pa, where Mr..
Griffiths accepted a promotion to
a principalship. Mrs. Barbara
Bulkeley resigned to live in Balti-
more with her husband who was
admitted 10 the University of
Maryland Medical School.
Mrs. Laura Mae Ward, who was
graduated from Rider College with
a B. of Accounting and later re-
ceived a B. S. and M. A. of Ed.
II OAAA ANCW 4OA n On4NCl DAiJ VIII
I'LL the Commercial vacancy. Mrs.
Ward has also studied law at the
National Law School in Washing
ton and Rutgers University, New
ark, N. J. Besides teaching in high
schools in New. Jersey, COnnecti-
cut and Maryland, she has taught
in DTaughOn Business College,
Shorts Secretarial School and
Drake Business College. In the
business field, Mrs. Ward has
worked with War Dept. and Gen
eral Accounting Office as Exam
iner of Vouchers and Auditor.
Mr.. Robert X. Collins, a gradu-
ate of University of Maryland will
fill the Social Studies position. Mr..
Collins, a veteran of World War
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

II, has taught in the Baltimore
County Schools. Besides being a
Major in social studies, he has
done extensive work in the field of
English, which qualified him to
teach COre-Curriculum in Mary
land before resigning and coming
to MillsbOrO.
Mr.. Floyd Shawda, a graduate
of Millersville State Teachers Col
lege, comes to us from Bel Air,
Md, where he taught Core-Curric-
ulum in the JuniOr High School.
In addition, he is qualified in Art
to work with the media of Char
coal, pen and ink, pencil, ink wash
and water colors.
Robert Graham, a graduate of
Millersville, is returning to Mills
bOro as teacher of Industrial Arts.
Mr.. Graham taught at MillsborO
during the school year 1951-52 be-
fore going to New Jersey. Mills
bOrO welcomes his return.
The net enrolment of June
qualified MillsbOrO for one more
teacher but due to the lack Of fl
nances in the State Emergency
Fund, the Dept. of Public Instruc-
( tiOn will not authorize the Mills
bOrO Board of School Trustees, or
any Board of School Trustees in
Delaware to employ teachers to be
paid from the Emergency Fund.
If schools qualify on enrollments
in September, the Authorization
to employ the extra teachers will
be given. Therefore, it is important
to the MillsbOrO School for every
child to enter the first day of
school to give credit for enrolment
qualifications.
School will open at 800 and
close at 3:O5 for the first three
days of school.
The Kiwanis Club of MillsbOrO
held its meeting at Hickman's
Restaurant, Wednesday, with FL
mer Moore of the Seaford Club,
the guest speaker for the evening.
Carl Seagar and Gene Campbell
were guests from the Georgetown
organization. Warren DoughtOn
was inducted into the club, and
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
TRINITY

Little Miss Donna Carey spent
the week end with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Helen Williamson.
Carol Russell spent several days
last week with her grandmother
Mrs. James Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph WheaI ey.
Leon Wheatley and Clinton Hast
ings spent Sunday afternoon with
the Brooks Wheatley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and family. Mrs. Ella Warning
ton and Carolyn and Anna Beech
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey
attended the wedding of Miss Fay
Tyndall of SeafOrd and James Car
ey of Bridgeville, in Blades Meth
odist Church on Thursday.
The Samuel Warrington family.
Linda Happerstead of Bridgeville
and George Slacum enjoyed a pic
mic supper at Lewes on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enjoy
ed a fishing trip to the inlet on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton, Joyce, Janice and Everett
Warrington. Carolyn and Anna
Beecher, Miss Betty Ann Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Carey spent Sun
day at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs.
Earl White and Miss Grace E.
Hastings attended the funeral of
Mrs. Josie Cannon, widow of John
Cannon, of Cannon, at the Hardes-
ty Fuenral Home in Bridgeville
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

and Mrs. Grace Neal were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Of
Penns Grove, n. j.. at their cot
tage at Green's Point, Md, on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spoerke and
John Franz of Baltimore, called
on the WalstOns on Friday after
noon.
Miss Carol Friedel spent the
weekend with Joyce Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Walston and son
Henry and Mrs. Harry Walston
were RehobOth visitors on Sunday
evening. @
Miss Betty Ann Carey, who has
been attending school in Whining
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Personal
To Women With
Nogging Buckoche

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights orfrequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tiOns bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
fOrts-help the Is milesof kidneytubes and fill
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

rington, Mrs. Sallie Handy Of Fed
eralsburg. Misses Elizabeth and
Katie Kinder of Bridgeville, Miss
Helen Comstock and Elmer Horsey
of Dover were visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

ton, is spending two weeks at
home.
Miss Charlotte White spent last
Tuesday on a grabbing trip with
friends at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin Of Har-
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

This is such common idea in peoples minds,
that you may be interested to know that it never
was true and isn't now!
Take minute now to read why this is so l.. q. . and
you may be on your way to getting more for your
gasoline money for years to come.
Here's the story short and sweet!
First, it is true that all reputable gaSones today
are good products and good value for your money.
Second, it is true that premium gaSOlines, at
slightly higher cost, do give added performance
values in most cars.
But . it is not true that all premium gasolines
give the same amount of extra value for the higher
price. Differences, in fact are surprisingly great
in many cases.
And it is also true that ESQ Extra gasoline
meets the highest standard of all-rOund, year.
round performance quality that exists!
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Proof? 1t starts by taking these eight performance
qualities which automOtive engineers agree are
basic in importance to good gasoline.
1. Sheer Power; 2. High Anti.KnOCk; 3. Long
Mileage; 4. Clean Engine Operation; S. Quick
Starting; 6. Fast Warm-UP; 7. Hot Weather Anti
VapOr-LOck; 8. Cool Weather Anti-StaIling.
Using this yardstick' ESQ Extra is tested Scien-
tifcally for all these qualities against the best
competing brands. And time after time in these
tests ESQ Extra meets the highest standard of
overall year-round performance quality.
So when you pay little extra for premium
gasoline why not see your ESQ Dealer? &. :. why
not get the most popular and IargeSt-SeIling pre-
MUM gasoline in the area served by ESQ Dealers?
-. why not get all the extra benefits that await
you all year round at the ESQ Extra pump?
That's what Happy Motoring really means! See
your ESQ Dealer today and regularity
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Harvey E. Roberts, Sr., was voted
secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Trustees Of Memorial Hospital
Win Suit With MarysviIIe Doctor

The trustees of Union County
Memorial Hospital have the right
to set high professional standards
of operation of the Hospital,
Judge Marion B. Owen of Urbana
said today as he ruled in favor of
the Trustees in an action against
them by DR.. Charles Bolinger of
Marysville.
DR.. Bolinger had brought suit
against the Trustees several
months ago in an effort to COM
pei them to permit him to prac-
tice major surgery in the local
Hospital. 1t was his contention
that the Hospitals standards, as
fixed by the Trustees, were un-
reasonably high and usurped Ii
censing power of the State Medi-
cal Board.
The Trustees regulations pro-
vide that, in order to be permit
ted to perform major surgery in
the Hospital, a doctor must either
be Fellow of the American Col
lege of Surgeons or a member of
the American Board of Surgeons.
DR.. Bolinger is neither.
Entitled to High Standards
It was his contention that this
rule was unreasonable and that
he should be permitted to per-
form major surgery operations al
though he could not qualify.
The Trustees took the position
that patrons of the Hospital were
entitled to services of surgeons of
the highest qualifications and
pointed out to the Court that they
already had staff of 81 qualified
surgeons.
The court, in dismissing the case
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

Miss Mcdonald concludes that
with these two situations prevail
ing, farmers will have to save
labor in every operation on the
farm. Mechanization must contin-
ue to increase to raise productiv-
ity per worker.
For ways to reduce labor re-
quirements, she refers farmers to
bulletin No. 272 of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Labor
Saving for Farm and Home" The
bulletin which illustrates many
labor-saving devices, may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from county
extension agents offices, usually
located in local post offices or
court houses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

at DR.. Bolinger's cost, sustained
the position of the Trustees and
in effect held that the Trustees
were well within their right in
fixing the highest standards for
staff qualifications for major sur
gerry. ~
A representative of the Board
stated that the policy of the Trus-
tees would continue as in the past
and that only persons of the
highest qualifications would be
permitted to operate in the Hos
pital.
License Contention Dropped
When he brought his action
against the Hospital Board, DR..
Bolinger said he had been licens-
ed by the State Medical Board to
practice both general medicine
and surgery. He contended that
the Hospital Trustees were trying
to usurp power of the State Med
ical Board in adopting high set
of standards for major surgery.
ut was the contention of the
Hospital Trustees that a license
issued to a physician gives to him
a mere naked privilege of prac-
tising medicine, or, in other words
an immunity from punishment
because of practice without a IL
cense. Whatever benefit is deriv-
ed from the statute by those en-
gagged in the practice of medicine
and surgery is only incidental.
Revised Statutes, prescribing
who may practice medicine, is de-
signed to protect the public i.
and is not intended to confer spe-
cial privileges upon licensed prac-
titioners. ="
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Amethyst Symbol
Of Sincerity

February's birthstone, the anne
thyst-symbol of sincerity - is
said to have been the favorite
stone of st. Valentine. He wore
one engraved with a Cupid, popu-
larizing it as a stone for lovers
and making it particularly appro-
pirate in modern times as a ST.
Valentines Day expression of SEN
timent.
The origin of the amethyst is
Set in colorful legend of repent
ance, the Jewelry Industry Coun-
Gil tells us. Bacchus. the ancient
Greek god of wine, was feuding
with Diana, goddess of the hunt
and patroness of maidens. Anger
ed by some mockery of Diana's,
Bacchus vowed to revenge HIM
self by sacrificing to his tigers
the first maiden to approach Di-
ana's altar. It was Amethyst, a
beautiful young virgin, VINO ap-
preached Diana's shrine after the
threat had been made. But as the
tigers leaped to devour the girl,
Diana intervened and turned her
into a statue of pure white stone.
Repenting his cruel intention,
Bacchus poured a libation of wine
over the young maiden's statue,
turning it a delicate purplish-vio-
let hue.
Worn by the Crusaders, anne
thyst, as symbols of inner seren-
ity, were long felt to be ample
safeguards against unrest. They
are still traditional in bishops
rings and appear in the English
coronation service and the coronet
of the Prince of Wales. They are
mined in Uruguay, Brazil, Ceylon,
the Urals and Madagascar.