davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
SUNDAY Services

Sunday Services
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
HOO A.M.-Morning Worship
7:30 P.M.-Evening Worship
Service at Delaney's. Church
2:30 P.M.-Sunday School
800 P.M.-Worship Service
st. Joseph's r. @. Church, Clayton
Very Reverend
L. B. Pastorelli, SSH, Pastor
Sunday Masses at Z. 9, 1890 AM
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
$3.50 P.M.-Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament
Confessions are heard every
Saturday at 5 and Z PM.
Friendship Methodist Church
Rev. Connie Dickens, Pastor
Sunday Services
$50 A.M.-Preaching Service
1890 A.M.-Sunday School
Kenton Methodist Church
Kenton
Rev. T. ]. Warfeld, Pastor
1915 A.M.-Sunday School
Ills A.M.-Preaching Service
SMYRNA COLORED CHURCHES
Bethel A. M. e. Church
Rev. I. E. Schowell, Pastor
Sunday Services
1000 Sunday School
HOO A.M.-Morning Service
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Holiness Church
Rev. Elder Mann, Pastor
1000 A.M.-Sunday School
11:O0 A.M.-Morning Service
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
CALL US FOR ESTIMATES

Here's truly modern machine that makes the
harvesting of all threshabe crops easy, fast and low
in COST It's modern version of long line of re-
nowned harvesting machines. the result of more
than 100 years in building fine threshing equipment.
It's fiexibiity in handling all small grains, as well
as succeeding legume, bean, sorghum and grass seed
crops as the seasons roll around will make it favorite
with all members Of your family who help with the
harvest No other combine has much to offer! Be
fore you buy any combine check and compare get the
facts on the many superior advantages of the Oliver
Model Is.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

Naturally all the major harvesting benefits of
self-propeed are yours when you buy Oliver Model
80: no back swath. quick opening and operation
anywhere in field without TRAPPING shattering The
crop. /. over irrigated and terraced land around
gulies, field bitches, evees and borders. Wet
weedy OF owmaturing spots easy to skip to per-
nit further drying or ripening There's driving
over unthreshed windrows when using pickup at
tachment. You manpower - one man does the
entire job And, by eliminating the tractor you
duce fuel and upkeep costs. See it, check it care
fully before you buy any self-propeled machine
You'll find combination Of features that pay bigger
dividends in your harvest fields over goodly number
of years.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28

Tresspass Notices. For Rent AND
For Sale signs.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Club Stages
Benefit

Diplomats and members of
official Washington circles turned
out in large numbers last night
for the benefit premiere of "Hans
Christian Andersen" sponsored
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club at the Metropoli-
tan Theater.
A special detail of police held
back the crowds which gathered
to watch the arrival of the celeb
rites.
A highlight of the evening
was a WMAL radio and televi-
sion program from inside the
theater, emceed by TV star, Jinx
Falkenburg McCrary. Mrs. Nc
Crary interviewed top personaI-
ties as they arrived. She also
had an interview with the films
star, Danny Kaye. in a special
hookup with New York's Palace
Theater where he's currently ap-
pearing on the stage.
The theater had undergone a
face-lifting job in preparation
for the event and special light
ing equipment was installed to
light the theater front and foyer
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band provided musical
greeting outside the theater en-
trance.
Daughters of diplomats added
to the glamor of the occasion by
assisting as uSherS.
Proceeds from the premiere
will go into the sponsoring or
ganization's clubhouse fund.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

C.. A. r., and John E. Allen,
president commander of the
S. A. r.
Gunston HoII Proerom
A colorful dance program in
o bservance of Washington's
birthday will take place tomor-
row at GunSton Hall, historic
home of Col. George Mason,
under auspices of the National
Society of Colonial Danes of
America.
Eight young dancers from the
Junior Production Group of
Washington'S Dance Playhouse
will participate in three per-
formanceS, scheduled for 11:3O
am, 2:30 pm, and 3 pm.
The program will portray the
children's dancing class of 1873
years ago held at Col. Mason's s
home. A reference to the class
is found in Gen. Washington's
diary.
The young dancers, directed
by Evelyn Davis, include Lois
and Roger Rodin, Jefferson, Ann
and Michael Miller, Laura Wolf,
Robert Lissitz, Gary Arenson
and Elina Mooney.
Little Linda Arenson will ap-
pear as one of the Mason chill
dren too young for the class.
She will watch from the sidelines
with her mother, to be played
by Mrs. Aubert Mooney.
Gertrude Wells will sing spir-
ituals and the dancing master
will furnish fiddle" music and
maintain discipline with his bow.
Guston Hall belongs to the
State of Virginia and is in the
custody of a board of regents
of the National Society, Colonial
Danes of America.
OAR Good Citizen
Miss Carmen Lovre, a senior
at Montgomery Blair High
School, will receive a OAR Good
Citizenship" award from the
Erasmus Perry Chapter at a
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Women Form
World Group

Mrs. Hattie May Pavlo, founder
and president of a newly or
ganized worldwide group en-
titled. Women for Union of the
Free" yesterday announced the
formation Of a Washington
chapter.
Three local members Of the
Unions national board of di-
rectors who will play q. major
part in the development Of the
Washington branch are Mrs.
Henry Luce III, Mrs. Justin
Blackwelder and Miss Helen
Hamer. They joined Mrs. Pavlo
in meeting with a group of press
women at the Hotel Statler to
discuss plans for the chapter
here.
Purpose of the organization.
Mrs. Pavlo said, is to educate
citizens of the free world, par
ticularly women, to understand
the dangers facing the free ma
tionS.
1t also will seek to inform
them of proposals being made to
keep the democracieS united
against Communist aggression to
prevent World War III"
Mrs. Pavlo, whose home is in
Rye, N. Y. was one Of the
founders of the Atlantic Union
Committee. She stressed the
two groups are not affiliated.
The Women for Union Of the
Free organization. she said, is an
educational group, international
in membership.
Although still in the formative
stage, the local chapter is max
ing plans to sponsor a benefit
performance of the play. "Our
Town." at the Arena Stage next
month, as it's initial Embarrassing
endeavor.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Birthday Observunces Noted

meeting tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Walter C. Clarke. 1920
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
The daughter of Representa-
tive Lovre, Republican, of South
Dakota, Miss Lovre was selected
by her classmates and faculty
in cooperation with a commit
tee of the OAR chapter as the
first OAR Good Citizen" from
the Montgomery Blair High
School.
She will receive the award at
a dessert meeting at l pm, to
be followed by a program and
business session. An original
skit, George Washington Passed
Here" based on incidents of local
history, will be presented by
members of the Ark and Dove
Society, G.. A. r.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Winthrop AIunnue

A dinner meeting of Winthrop
College Alumnae will be held
at $50 tonight at the YWCA.
Mrs. Chandler B. Griggs will
present a program on the Philip
pines, wearing the native Philip
pine costume.
Miss Jane Cooper, president of
the group. will conduct the busi-
ness meeting following dinner.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Four local patriotic organiza-
tions will hold their annual OBJ
servance of George Washington's
Birthday at 2:3O o'clock Sunday
in the auditorium of the Interior
Department.
The sponsoring groups are the
Sons of the Revolution, the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, the Children of the
American Revolution and the
Sons of the American Revolution.
The principal address will be
given by DR.. Edward L. R. ElSon,
minister of the National Presby-
terian Church. His subject will
be "The Religious Significance
of George Washington
The colorful program will in
clude selections by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
conducted by Master Sergt. Dale
Harpham.
I Also participating in the
musical program will be The
George Washington University
Glee Club, under the direction
of DR.. Robert Howe Harmon.
Vocal selections will be given
by Nine. Danica Acin, formerly
with the YugoSlav State Opera.
She will be accompanied at the
piano by DR.. Jan Maria Wunsch.
officers representing the spon-
soring groups will be John B.
Gordon, president of the Sons
of the Revolution; Miss Mamie
F. Hawkins, State regent of the
District OAR; Mrs. Ellsworth E.
Clark, senior president of the
District c. A. r.; Miss Patricia
Kemp, junior president of the
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Party for Students

The Good Shepherd Guild will
give it's annual Valentine party
for students of St., Euphrasia's
School at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
convent, Thirty-Sixth street and
Reservoir road NV.
st. Euphrasia's School, pro-
vides instruction for young
women from broken homes, or
whose parents are i'll or other
wise unable to support them.
The school specializes in steno-
graphy, beauty culture and home
economics courses.
Mrs. Gordon Parks is chairman
of the party.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Benefit Card Party

The Junior Women's Club Of
Alexandria will hold its annual
benefit card party at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Recreation
Center, West and Cameron
streets, Alexandria. Proceeds will
go the Alexandria Visiting Nurse
Service.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Measuring Prunes
When you cook a pound Of
dried prunes you will find that
it makes about IL one-half cup
servings.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
ON SALE AT ALL 3 YMS STORES
COATS 6 SUITS

$65 to $79.95 Famous Fabric Coats,
S48
Forstmonn's. Angles, Juords. Poodes. al
pocos, tweed reversbIes, fitted stole eoots.
Sizes 10 to l6.
SIS to $79.95 Pastel Coats $38
Iridescent poodIes, feeces. Anglo suedes,
poodIes. imported tweeds. Sizes 10 to lo.
$49.95 to $69.95 Coats $33
Iridescent poodle fitted. MiIium Gned oIpocos,
Anglo poodIes, bouces. Sizes 9 to Is.
$49.95 to $69.95 Suits $28
Worsted ribs, shorkskins, eobordines, worsted
fIonneIs Sizes II to Is.
S-S29.95 to SIS Suits. Sharkskins, flan-
nelS, checks. Sizes IL to 8-----$22
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Over 700 Get
 Typhoid Shots En First Clinic

Iore than 700 individuals took advantage of the typhoid immuni- cation clinics held April g and 10, Public Health Nurse Dolores Mattila announced this week.
 On April g, AT school children received booster" shots while 1O6 started their series of three. A few students absent on that date will receive their booster" or first shot on April IT, she said. Dr. C. C. Bailey assisted in the school clinic April g.
 One hundred and twenty per sors started their series in the clinic held at the Health Center April 10 and GA received booster shots. This group included chil- dren of pre-school age as well as adults. Dr. Arthur J. Colberg as sisted in the evening program.
 The community project will be continued on April IT and A and is available to the public. The project is being conducted in Chugiak and Wasilla as well as Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
New Officers Chosen For Scout Council

The annual meeting of the AL aska Council, Boy Scouts of Am erica, held in four sections at Ketchikan, Juneau, Fairbanks, and Anchorage, has resulted in the election of officers and board members for the coming year and the adoption of an operating bud get for the Territory-wide opera ton of $60,000.
 New officers, elected to serve for the coming year for the all- Alaska boy scout council include the following: President, Elmer E. Rasmuson, Anchorage; vice. presidnts, Milton J. Daly, Ketchi- kan; Curtis G. Shattuck, Juneau; Douglas Preston, Fairbanks; and John F. Gorsuch, Anchorage. Will liam J. Terbeck of Anchorage was chosen. to be Treasurer. Scout commissioner for the AL aska Council is Wayne E. Thomp- son of Anchorage. Honorary Pres ident is Georga A. Parks of Jun eau, with Charles G. Burdick of Juneau as Honorary Commission CT.
 An Executive board of 63 men from the principal cities of the Territory was chosen to direct the affairs of the scouting program for boys in Alaska, with a repre- sentative elected to this group from Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Public Invited 10
 Hear Dr. Bayless

A community wide service on Monday evening, April 20 at 8 pm. in the United Protestant Church has been planned, under the sponsorship of the Matanuska Ministerial Association.
 Dr. Ralph w. Bayless, district secretary of the American Bible Society will be guest speaker and plans to talk on the work of the society in the publication and. dis tribution of literature and scrip lures. He will also show a new motion picture, ''The Bible on the Table" The public is invited to attend. ...
 Dr.. Bayless plans to be in Pal mer in time to speak at the Xii Wanis Club meeting to be held April 20 in the Coop club room.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
JUNEAN GETS LIBRARY

JUNEAU-The first modern, fire-proof library building erect ed in Alaska became the property of the City of Juneau this week. The city's half-share of the total construction cost of the library building was $70,239.97 and was presented by Governor Frank B. Heintzleman in behalf of Alaska's capitol city. The federal govern ment contributes the other half of the cost under the terms of the Alaska public works act.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Seward pilots now have a direct telephone service to GAIA in An chorage. the same as pilots here in Palmer. Pilots wishing 10 file
 flight plans or inquire as to weather and landing conditions ali other fields have only 10 place a phone call. collect and qet their information.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
Lew Hanks

It has been nice to have some record breaking weather the past week. It will also be nice when our roads become passable again. am thoroughly convinced that this will be one. of the worst break-ups in years. I don't need to be a prophet to predict that. The evidence is all over my car. Anyway the mild weather will have us farming in a few weeks. Max Sherrod will, as usual, have his crops in before most of us can even get started.
 From reports I get from, the States, drouth conditions are apt to be pretty severe in the mid west. There have been some sur pluses, especially in dairy and beef production outside. This has resulted in lower prices. Beef cat tie are in considerable less supply now though in the dry areas and winter grain yields are expected to be not much greater than half of normal. The soil has been blowing again in Kansas. How se- were conditions are will depend on spring rain, but it doesn't look too good.
 Here our soils are full of moisture, the frost isn't too thick. the weather has been mild and it looks like a good year. I always claimed Alaska was fine place to farm.
 Speaking of farming there are several new tillage implements in the Valley this year. There are several rotovators as well as off set disks and chisels for use in sub-surface tillage. There may be better ways of tilling soils than by Exclusive use of a blow. Il think so. A demonstration date on til1age implements will be an- nounced in the near future. Watch for it.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
AIRLINE HLEDGEs SUPPORT

Alaska Airline, last week gave its official pledge of support in any possible emergencies arising in surface transportation to AL aska. Testifying before a sub committee of the regular House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, Nelson David promised full cooperation of the airline of which he is president to ease any tie-up of land or water traffic to Alaska in the future.
 Alaska Airlines is one of the four scheduled carriers provid- ing ar transportation between the United. States and Alaka. AL
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
PLAN HOBO PARTY

Palmer Moose Lodge is plann- ing a Hobo Party for the evening of April 25, it was announced this week. Those attending will be asked to dress in their very best rags" Anyone not in costume will be fined, the committee said. An evening of fun for everyone is planned.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Fire Chief Eugene B. Woodcox of Fairbanks announced last week that the ice in Cinema river is now 40 inches thick. as compared to 4s measured on February ls. Woodcox said he still predicts an early breakup.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
The Frontiersman Page ;

though normally competitive, David, said, these carriers can be depended upon to work closely together in such common inter -st as the relief of the Alaska people.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Aircoach Transport Group
Elects and Ends Meetinq

The Aircoach Transport AS
sociation, with headquarters in
the Wyatt Building here, yes
terday wound up it annual three
day meeting with election of
new officers.
The group, composed of AZ
independent carriers in the air
coach business, as well as those
involved in military movements,
met in the Sheraton Carlton Ho-
tel and named the following:
Hamlin B. Johnston, president,
and H. B. Robinson. chairman of
the board. Roy C.. Briten of
Washington was elected to the
board of directors.
Fred Lee, Civil Aeronautics
Administrator, told a luncheon
meeting that present policy of
the CAA is to anticipate safety
problems of the aviation indus
try before they become acute, so
that such problems can be met
in an orderly way in advance.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

the 50-millionth telephone
placed in service in the United
States. Earlier in the day, the
telephone, black with 48 gold
stars around the base, was in
stalled in the White House for
President Eisenhower's use.
Communications are the nerve
center of commerce, industry and
of the Nations social life, Mr..
Summerfield told more than 300
Government officials, representa-
tives of the armed forces and
leaders in the telephone industry.
In pointing out that communi-
cations serve to bind the people
of the country together, he OBJ
served also that the structure
of liberty is based on free COM
munication of thoughts and
ideas.
For wherever men are free to
exchange uncensored ideas" he
said, "there can be found prog
ress under freedom through
which republic such as ours
has been built and is main
tanned"
Cleo F. Craig, president of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., remarked that Presi-
dent EiSenhoWer'S acceptance OF
the 50-millionth telephone was
a gracious and inspiring recog-
milton of the part we play in the
life of the Nation"
Warren B. Clay, president of
the United States Independent
Telephone Association, spoke on
behalf of the independent COM
panies. He pointed out that
there is one telephone in this
country for about every three
persons, compared with one for
each 68 persons in the rest of
the world.
Mr.. Clay said that, notwith-
standing the great strides and
unprecedented expansion which
have taken place, the full de-
mand for service is not yet sat-
isf1ed. But, he added, orders
are being filed as fast as the
manufacturers and supplierS can
turn out the necessary apparatus
and equipment.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Pioneer Phone Here
In 1877 Now Has
$4,000 Offspring

An official of the CheSa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., present at the 50-mil-
lionth telephone dinner last
night, pointed out a few in
teresting facts about early
installations in Washington:
The first telephone in
stalled here was in the Sig
nal Corps in 1877. and the
first switchboard, with so
stations, went into operation
in Washington on December
!, 1878.
In illustrating progress, he
said that, in 1945, there were
364,354 telephones in the
District, and today the num-
ber is about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
50 MiIIionth Phone
Cited as Symbol Of
Freedom Of Speech

Postmaster General Summer
field last night stressed the i'm
portance of the telephone in
making possible the free flow of
news, the interchange Of ideas
and in keeping ''our citizenry
well informed"
He was a speaker at a Hotel
Statler banquet, which marked
Evening star., 1953-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

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
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatipns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent 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
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom.
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and fl
hers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

The City Commission win con
slider an ordinance approving the
1853 budget at their regular meet.
ing tonight, along with several
other items of routine business.
In the processsof being drawn
up for many weeks, the budget has
been the subject Of several closed
door caucusses by the city fathers
TesaI amevnf Of tisis years ap-
preparations are expected 10 81.
eesd last years figure eonsidsE.
ably, due primarily % inereas.
I'd services offered HE public.
Acting City Manassr Victor
Lang has devoted saess ~ his
time since assuming ofiies, 10 fIse
preparation % Ire deeUassns
which slso GET attention from
former City Msnager Dave King
snd Finance Director Charles
Rebsrfs before heir resisnssisns.
The fiscal year began On July
4 and the budget VIII be retroae.
tive until that date. Best news
70 the taxpayer concerning the doc.
umenf may wen be the announce.
ment that the city fathers mag
have solved 1notty fire depart
mont problem which threatened {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Chinese EnguIf Vital outposts
As Marines Fight For Surviiva|
Truce Seems Almost Certain
AS Reds Give CO-Ahead Signal

PAM gFsJ0Nf IN ~ III al.
lied and COMMUNIST oeera in
|cludina for the first time the men
who would oversee 4 ceasefire :
worked in khe nine secret sessions
today on the final details Of .
Korean armistice.
Two staff officer sessions were
set for 10 i, m. Tuesday q p. m.
Monday EST.
The Reds meanwhile, put the
finishing touches on a large hut to
be used for signing the historic
document which would end the
three years of fighting.
There was no official indication
Just when the armistice would be
signed, but some observers said
lit could be within week. Fight
ing would end IL hours after the
signing.
A monthIOng deadlock in the
negotiations was broken with q
Communist announcement Sunday
that the Reds were ready 70 pre-
pare for the signing.
Three u. S. members Of the
Military Armistiee Commission
new here Unexpectedly for the
first time and met for ! hour,
so minutes with Communist mem
beers Of the commission.
The commission, composed OF
top officers from the opposing
armies, would control the buffer
rome between the two forces.
The Red and Allied commission
members discussed suggested ar.
engagements which they 1.-THE Reds)
win consider and probably come
back with their proposal, said
Navy Capt. B. M. Coleman, Nc
Lean, Va, one of the U. S. mem
hers. Another meeting was plan
med, but no time was given.
The speeded tempo of Mondays
sessions heightened optimism I0l
an early signing.
Total time spent by five different
teams, including interpreters and
liaison officers, was seven hours
ll2 minutes.
1 The main truce delegations pre-
Esumably are. awaiting a can from
1.-THE lower level staff officers to Sc
IA date for the signing.
Both sides quickened the pace
toward . truce signing in the wake
LOT the sudden Communist announce
lment yesterday that they wert
READY 10 60 ahead with final prep
Iarations in return for Allied asSur
lance that South Korea would abid'
iby q ceaSe-fire.
| But South Korean Foreign Min
lister Pyun Yung Tai limited more
Opposition from Syngmai Rice.
government might be in the wind
He said the Communist agreement
contained many traps"
| He said it showed the Reds in.
/ CONTINUED On Page Two)