davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-04-18

The Mid Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, a semi-shut-in,
65 Lenox St., third floor, Tues
day, April 81, about Pm.
Bible lesson is Acts 22nd Chapter.
"Our Rally is presenting for
your enjoyment very interest
ing program by some of BOston's
greatest talent from various
churches, which will be held at
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church, April "a, $3.50 PM. Please
do not disappOint us, for ws shall
be expecting to see you there.
DR.. ]. G. Brown pastor, Mrs.
Sarah E. Ray, captain; Mrs.
Athalia Brown, chairman. Ad-
mission IS cents.
Julius c. Morrison, 81 Dennis
ST., Roxbury, is improving slow
ly at the Beth Israel Hospital
in Brookline.
%N.ANN~NN~NN4NNNANNNNN
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
A fashion review and musical
tea will be given by the Sunshine
Club, Mrs. Fannie Moss, chair
man, Thursday, April 80, 8 PM
at Gloucester Memorial resby-
terian Church, SAL Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Imogene Powell is chairman
of the fashion review. Admis-
sion so cents.
"The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
DR.. William Worthy, Boston
physician. member of .the South
End Medical Club, will be guest
speaker at Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday, April 26, 11:00
Am. His subject will be "Serv-
ices For the Tubercular Patient
and His Family"
THE RESTHAVEN LEAGUE,
Mrs. Beatrice HolIey, presid, ,ent,
will present A. PHILIP RAN
DOLH, international president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
POrters, at the 18th anniversary
Appreciation Day in Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, cor.
Columbus Ave. and Northampton
St., Sunday, April 10, 500 PM.
Subscription 75c.
The guardian., 1953-04-18

TIPS-DONALD JOSEPH,
a master of dramatic readings,
will appear in a dramatic re-
cital at Union Methodist Church,
Sunday, April 10, $3.50 PM. as
sisted by organist-composer Lay
mon Hunter. ARIMAE BUR-
RELL, contralto, sings in Jordan
Hall, Sunday afternoon, April
26. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH
main speaker at the Resthaven
Leagues Appreciation Day exer-
cises in Col. Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church tomorrow afternoon, Sun
day, April 10. DR.. JOSEPHS
of Boston U. will talk on Emo
tionaily Disturbed Children"
Monday, April 27, $50 PM, at
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31
Junior Won,ens' Team Shoot First Match

Members of the Junior Wom- ens' rifle team shot their first match in the Inland Empire Lea que on December 9. The game was substitute for one schedul- ed with the womens' team from Fort Richardson which was can celled because of road conditions.
 The Inland League is sponsored by the Spokesman Review, a Spo- kane newspaper and the Matan- uska Valley Sportsmen have three rifle teams shooting in the league this year, including the above mentioned junior-womens te nm and two mems teams. Other states participating in the league are Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
 The following scores were shot by the J-W team on December 9. Scores from their opposing team will be mailed to the local nimrods to determine the win nerS.
 Palmer High Four
 P s K $ tot Larry Woods -----99 96 97 83 375 Dana Niemann ---.98 99 94 81 372 Rosie Miller ----96 98 91 86. 371 Norma Richie 100 97 91 81 369
 Tentative plans have been made for the entire rifle team to travel to Fort Richardson the second Sunday in January. If plans follow through, members of all the rifle teams will meet with Army teams for a match. At that time it is expected the Ft. Rich ardson Womens' team will be available.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

SlIM os O needle. this hond-
some frock con be worn on
oil occasions. Young looking ond
fIotterine. it con be mode with
o choice Of sleeves. II con hove
o bright seorf ot the neekIine
for eontrost. Premiere Pottern
No. 329l is perforated pottern
in sizes 10. II. II. Is. 10 ond
10. Size II requires ~ yords
Of 39-ineh moteriol. y yo'd Of
contrast for the tie. The pot
tern costs 30 cents. PIeose
remit in coins o. stomps tcoins
Preferred. giving your nome.
oddress, pottern number and size
or the accompanying box.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Sove $1,000 by Xmas
Sove $4,000 a Yeor

with perpetual Dote & Amount Bonk.
25c O doy automatically keeps CoIen-
dor up to dote and totoIs amount soved.
Forces you to sove qUorter every doy.
or colendor won't move Also registers
totol omount in bank Guoronteed
meehonism ond key. Use yeor otter yeor.
Stort sowing right owoy Order severOI.
Reg. $3.50, Now only Sl9S ppd. Send
order to LEEcRAFT. Dept WS, 300 Al
bony Ave, Brooklyn l3, N: Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

accepted. No more painting or =
repairs. Weather-resistant and
Insulating First cost is low.
and it's the last. Just call OIL.
4-22OO for free estimate on your
home, without obligation. =
Evening star., 1953-10-25

y Yes, just look around :. you'll
see how FormStone lends dignity
and beauty to the better homes.
Ask your ,neighbor. FormStone
\ is custom styled. Nationally
Evening star., 1953-10-04
ANONYMOUS
Photograph BY Guy Gillette

NIRST thing Monday morning weeks ago my boss
IL called me into his Office and fired me-
There softer words for what happened Though
ruhf and the boss used most of them He personally
satisfied with my work. he said but top management had
decided to reorganze the department in that eliminated
my job and there seemed be other position the firm
that could use my experience rated my salary.
All in all, he thought it bleeding shame Of course he
went the company prepared to save mutual pain
with pay And he pointed with the hearty
dence of the employed of my talents should
have no trouble locating elsewhere.
At least some of what he said was debaabe But as he
talked conscious only of trying accept the shocking
and hulating fact that for the first time in my fe by
dictate rather than choice, was out of job.
Swarm Of Problems
Until then unemployment had been remote statistical
matter something that happened to other people, like plane
crashes divorce winning sweepstakes. Now suddenly
the lightning had struck Ready not at the
left the privacy of the bosss Office would be confronted by
of problems awkward, worrisome and automatic
to the dcouragng condition of jobessness with wife and
two children. 1t was not pleasant prospect.
Yet the period between then and has turned out
happily than expected and neither painful
narrowing had feared Not because landed another job
quickly didn't And not because there comfortable
financial while getting reesabished there
wasn't But because discovered fiendness encouragement
and helping hands among strangers.
found that people and institutions had always considered
as cooy impersonal when considered them at all
sympathetic my problem and willing to share it. Even
Continued page "a
Evening star., 1953-10-04

lhe true story of man who suffered
one of 'life's biggest shocks and found
it wasn't half as bad as he'd feared.
Here he tells some surprising facts that
every wage Garner will be glad to know
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Mr.. Fred Lawton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlin Wood and family. We'd
nesday and Thursday guest was
Mr.. Lawton's daughter, Mrs. Mar
lin lie Gore of LIE Gore, Md. SUM-
day guests were Mrs. Samuel
Knight of Lebanon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright and son Edward of East
over Hills.
Mr.. Andrew ]. Foltz and sons,
Messrs. John and James Foltz of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Foltz
Jr., and family near town.
Mrs. Pennock Powell and Miss
Stella Lang of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Har-
old Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of
Norwood, Pa, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Stephens and family.
Mrs. Grafton H. Heather and
daughter Barbara 10, spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Esther
Sandidge in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Smith at
tended the Virdin-Hargadine FAM
lily reunion on the lawn of Oak
Grove School on Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Pyle of Baltimore spent
Sunday afternoon with his sister
Mrs. Luther Lucas and Mr.. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Slaughter OF
Newark, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Konschak and
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

family. Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hintz of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Allen Davis and brother
Jason, and Jay Poore, spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hurd and family near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roadway
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. White of
Richardson Park, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Charles C. Rod
way and Mrs. David Roadway.
The Official Board of Hartly
Methodist Church will meet Fri
day evening, September 25th at 8
pm. at the church.
The w. S. c. S. of Hartly Meth
odist Church will hold their annual
Fall supper, turkey and all the
trimmings, Wednesday evening,
october Z.
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and Miss
Elizabeth Scotton attended Home
coming services at Friendship
Church above Smyrna on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichholz of
New Castle were Sunday callers of
Senator and Mrs. Charles G. Moore.
Mr.. Grafton H. Heather made a
business trip to Baltimore on Mon
day.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
HartIy

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday, September 81:
Regular worship service at 1910
am; Rev.Donald e. Dewey, pastor.
Sunday School at 11:10 a.m.; Mrs.
Margaret King, Superintendent.
Mr.. George L. Galley spent the
weekend in Columbia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson
and children of near Middletown,
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Church
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger "A.
Davis spent Saturday in Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Thomas Pearson Ill celebrated
his seventh birthday on Saturday
with little party.
MIR. Wesley White and Miss May
Feyl of Dover, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Williams and family.
Mr. William Kirk of Middletown
was a Sunday guest of his sister.
Mrs. Roger A. Davis and MIR.
Davis.
MIR. John vL.awton and niece. Miss
Florence Liggett of Wilmington,
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Help Children
To
Safefy Habits
by Margaret M. OFNeill

by Margaret M. O'Neill
MY comments on child safety
are directed primarily to those
adults responsible for children of
school age. Nothing is more i'm
portant to the safety program than
the time element. Know how much
time your children need to get
from home to school safely. If nec-
essary, walk with your child al
lowing sufficient, time to cross at
crossings cautiously, in order to
determine the time that your child
needs to get to school safely. Set
your clocks correctly, and start
children off on such schedule.
The child who has not allowed
himself sufficient time will hurry
and disregard all safety rules in
order to avoid tardiness and deten-
ton for such at school. At the
same time he is forming several
had habits = hardness, careless
ness, and disregard for others. 1t
is much easier to develop a good
habit than to break a bad habit.
So give them reasonable time
schedule.
have noticed, particularly on
the younger children, raincoats
with hoods that extend over the
face. How difficult it must be for
these children to see approaching
cars. Umbrellas, unless used prop
erly, are a great menace to safety
They are particularly dangerous in
windy weather. Don't let protec-
tive clothing become hazards; see
that a child's range of vision is not
impaired by clothing; see that a
child knows how to carry and hold
an umbrella.
Children are usually pleased to
take home the work that they've
done in school. Dropping one of
these papers in the street certainly
creates safety hazard. Bookbags
come in all price ranges; so pro-
tect your child by giving him a
bookbag in which to carry those
cherished papers as well as his sup
plies.
I suggest that parents check
with teachers to avoid unnecessary
supplies. Many pencil boxes are
equipped with metal compasses
and tin-edged rulers. These sup
plies are necessary to high school
mathematics students, but they are
certainly not necessary for ele-
mentary students.
Carrying long pencils creates
another hazard. See that your
child puts his pencils in some kind
of a container, even a small paste
board box.
Allow children a reasonable time
schedule, dress them practically,
and purchase only necessary sup
plies, thus teaching punctuality,
developing consideration for 9th
ers, and creating thrift. These
factors constitute fundamental
basis of safety education.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
FOOTBALL GAME ON TV
Dartmouth-Holy Cross Play Satur-
day at Manning Bowl. Boston


day at Manning Bowl. Boston
The General Motors TV Game of
the Week cameras move east this
week to bring televiewers across
the nation hte 22nd renewal of the
Dartmouth-Holy Cross football riv-
airy Saturday afternoon (Sept. 26)
direct from Manning Bowl in the
outskirts of Boston. The nation
wide NBC telecast will start at
1 AS pm. (EDST). Game time will
be 2 pm. (EDST). The Dartmouth
Indians and Coach Eddie Ander-
sons Holy Cross Crusaders both
are rated fighting chance of be-
coming one of the East's 1858 grid
standouts, so the winner of Satur-
days battle could go on to grid
glory this fall. 1t is the opening
game of the season for both teams.
Coach Tuss McLaughry's Dart
mouth team will be led by Half
backs Lou Turner and Francis
Krol, while Fullback Gerald
O'Leary will be the Crusaders big
offensive gun. Saturdays game is
the second in the. GIN series of 13
nationwide football telecasts. The
schedule, set up by the NCAA, in
cludes games in all sections of the
country. The probable starting
lineups for Saturdays game:
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Church of the Nazarene

The Church of the Nazarene,
Union and Frazier Street, on Sun
day, Sept. 9th will give some time
during the Sunday School period to
studying Paul's pleadings for a
righteous cause as found in the
letter to Philemon. The message
in the morning worship service,
''It Pays to Wait on Cod, is taken
from Psalms Chapter 40. The
young peoples meeting will be in
charge of Miss Marie Gardner. The
7:30 message, "Are You Turning
Back Your Timte?"
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
johnson. general superintendent,

Johnson, general superintendent,
10 am; Evening service, 7:30.
Prayer service Wednesday evening,
7:3O o'clock. Rally Day, Sunday,
October 4th. Plan to be present
on this special day in the Sunday
School. Holy Communion. World
Communion Sunday, october 4th.
Choir rehearsals will be arranged
by the directors.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Cooks Holiness Church To open

Cooks Holiness Church will be
opened in Kenton, across from the
Kenton School. The first service
will be September 27, at 200 pm,
and in the evening at 7p.m. There
will be special speakers at both of
these services: Rev. John D. Alb
bott, D. S. Supt. of Denton, Md;
also Rev. H. d. Dukes. Rev. Alb
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

bott viii be speaking at the night
service. Everyone is welcome to
the opening of this new church
Rev. Claude Lynch of Milford.
phone 42s6, is hte pastor, and each
service will feature special singers
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

The average ton of manure con-
tains 10 pounds OF nitrogen, 5
pounds of phosphoric acid and 10
pounds of potash, all worth about
$3.50 at today's prices.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL

You want the best value, of course. Then do
this: After you've experienced Pontiac's
powerful performance, know it's extra quail
ity and its low price, let us prove to you that
Pontiac has one of the very highest resale
values in America. Everything adds up to
one fact: the Pontiac deal is your best deal!
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE

The price of Pontiac is actually just few
dollars above the lowest priced cars! Come
in and check for yourself! With its size,
luxury and power, Pontiac offers a vast diff
ference in quality for small difference in
price and makes fine car ownership easy.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
will hold services on Sunday, Sep
tember 9th with Morning worship,
IL am; Sunday School, Mr.. H. c.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR

Don't invest your money until you see us
and put the husky, high-compressionp power
of a Pontiac through its PAGES! From your
first touch on the acce1erator to the last
smooth, assured stop, you'll find you have
a real performer in hand. And Pontiac's
record for dependability makes every mile
much more enjoyable.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

IN THE STORES: Collar
stay" plastic triangles, which
adhere to the underside Of col
lar points and keep them from
curling. The anglers
valet" an ingenious substitute
for an anglers box. It Is made
Of plastic, is attached to the
belt and has nine water-tight
vials and a container for Gig
arettes. Holds everything the
fisherman needs.
FACTUALS: You often hear
girl singers called ''nightin-
gales" Yet only the male
nightingale sings! Here's
how denim" got its name. It
was originally made at Mines.
France. The cloth was called
"serge de Nimes"-shortened
to "de Nimes"-and eventually
to denim"
SECOND CALL: Just to re-
remind you of the National
Fathers Day Committees 500
bond prize for the father with
the largest number Of twin
children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren. send
entries to this column. Dead
line: May !.
HANDYMAN: Unfinished
wood in drawers often absorbs
moisture and swells, causing
sticking. Before sanding down
see II q lighted bulb left in the
drawer for a while will not
shrink the wood. Plaster
often hardenS so quickly that
you haven't time to work on
II with q trowel. The harden
ing can be slowed by adding a
little vinegar to the mix.
STAG LINE SALUTES:
SongstreSS Jane PickenS, who
pours not only her time, energy
and voice, but also her heart.
into more public service causes
than almost any one in the
entertainment field. I'd make
o guess she devotes more than
SO per cent Of her time to
helping others.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Old Snuff Boxes-New Compucts

a brocade covered round table in
her drawing room. Her favorite
is a deep sapphire blue enamel
box made by the celebrated
Russian court jeweler. Faberge.
It is topped with a gold and dia-
mond medallion of st. George
and the Dragon.
Adele Simpson, the designer,
has a lovely etched gold box with
a curved shape, topped by q
large K of diamonds and rubies,
the cipher of Charles the Tenth
Of Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Old SNUFF boxes Of gold with
jewels or enamel. made into
powder compacts, have become
the rage in New York. Chic
women are combing the antique
jewelry shops and auction rooms
searching for them-and some
times paying fabulous prices for
them. Mrs. Norman Winston,
the beautiful rt-Cherokee
hostess whose Paris parties are
famous, has a collection which
she carries and also displays on
Evening star., 1953-04-12
It'soD Date!
Monday, April 13:

Monday, April 13:
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm, Statler Hotel
Embassy Room. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams presiding
over the fashions, fun and
the celebrities.
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE Of Mala Rubinstein
at the Helena Rubinstein
Salon, 1852 M street NV,
through the week. Glasses
will be held at the salon
In the morning, afternoon
and evening on makeup,
skin care and fashion.
Call Metropolitan 8-6917
for reservation.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Mayflower
Hotel, fashions from Jel-
leff's.
Tuesday, April IA:
ILLIRIA POMPLLI Of
Siena, Italy, the ''Interna-
tional Bartlay Girl" will
be on hand In the mems
wear department Of Wood
ward & Lothrop through
the 18th. She'll answer
questions about foreign
fashions and fabrics that
go into the making Of
mems and women's fine
shirts.
Wednesday, April Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. at the Carriage
House, in Georgetown, Of
clothes from Elizabeth
Shepherd and Dorothy
Stead and millinery from
the Shop Individual. / pm.
Friday, April II:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Palladian
Room. ShOreham Hotel
styles from Jelletf'S.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS.
8 pm, Mayhower Hotel
Lounge. with fashions from
Jelleff'S.
Saturday, April Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Raleigh
Hotel, Pail Mall Room,
Mrs. Gladstone williams
commenting.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

The annual benefit. card party
and fashion show of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Benefit Card Party and Fashion Show

Church will be held at 8 pm.
Friday in the church parish hall,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV. .......-...
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Straight Ahead

situation. AS matter of fact, peo-
pie and nations hate those from
whom they must accept help.
In the United States, for in
stance, tremendous progress is be-
ing made in the area of racial re-
lations. Opportunities for Negroes
and other minority groups are
great, and those opportunities are
growing day by day. And yet,
many Americans allow themselves
to become part of the propagan-
da setup against their own coun-
try. The freedom to criticize is an
other of the priceless freedoms we
enjoy in this country, but some
people, in rather high places, over
do it by falling for and peddling
propaganda leveled against the
very structure of our country.
If anybody is giving aid and
comfort to the enemy, it is those
who blindly follow the
enemy Zine"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK (GlobaD-It has
become the habit of many Ameri-
cans who travel abroad, upon their
return home to warn" us that
people in other parts of the world
don't like us; that they hate our
haughtiness, they hate our aggres-
siveness and they hate our preju-
diceS and practices of racial dis
elimination.
All of this may be true on the
surface, but most likely what most
people in foreign countries really
dislike about us is that we are
strong, powerful and rich. Years
ago when the United States was a
second-rate power and European
nations were dominating the
world, the United States was be-
loved by most of the other nations
of the world. At that time racial
discrimination here was far worse
than it is today. Americans were
equally proud and aggressive then,
but we were loved and admired.
For some reason, hard to ex-
plain, strong people or strong and
independent nations stir more dis
likes than weak ones. A young
man may study hard, suffer priva-
tions and struggle to get ahead.
and while he is doing so, people
admire his courage, his stamina
and his fortitude. However, once
he arrives, once he achieves some
measure of success and begins to
realize the fruits of his toll, people
turn against him, call him all
kinds of names and set traps to
hurt him. The same is true of a
nation.
The United States, like a big and
successful business or a big and
successful individual, has to ex-
pect others to envy and dislike it.
The fact that those who are strong
and successful and are able to be-
friend others does not alter the
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
|!
October Is, 1853.


Well, Folks
Have you heard 'Momma's Lit
tie Boy Freddie, lately? I've
given him the gO-ahead to tell
you about 'Reddy's Corner on
his Saturday afternoon radio
program. Of course he is limited
on what he can say about our
liquor store. No liquor ads on
radio or televisiOn, but he GER
tainly can and does tell you all
about our 'SnO Cap
Have you heard him mention
our Radio Special for Satur-
days and Sundays? Listen close
ly; it is a good one.
Beer prices still pretty unset
tied. We will hold to for $1.37
on cans and 55c on quarts on
Eastern beer until we hear diff
ferently. COors went back down
to 6 for $1.28 and soc per quart.
Al, Acme, Lucky Lager, Fal-
staff and Burgie remain un-
changed.
Remember!! You don't have to
dress up to come to Reddy Cor
ner'-DOn't even have to get
out of your car.-Just come as
you are-But come! That is the
main thing.
Thanks,
Freddy"