davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1953-09-25
lhINE-kTILL CONVENTION BACKS
MURRAY, ME TCALF, HELLs CANYON,
M-v.A. and KOREAN TRUCE

ST. LOUIS-The Goth Anniversary
Convention of the International I'm
ion of Mine-Mill & Smelter Work
ers has urged its local unions in West
ern mining and smelter districts to
lead peoples fight against the
millionaires who have captured the
Eisenhower administrator" in the
1854 Congressional elections.
con the outcome of the Rocky
Mountain elections will depend to
large extent the course of our nation
al politics by 1885," the delegates
agreed as they neared the close of
their Goth Convention which began
at the DeSoto Hotel Monday.
Strong support for reelection of
Senator James Murray in Montana
and Clinton Anderson in New Mexi-
CO was voted in the political ac-
tion res solution, which also indicated
backing for reelection of suchA
liberals in Congress as Metcalf of
Montana, Pfost of Idaho, and Rog-
ers of Colorado
The%delegates also reaffirmed the
Unions longtime support of pro-
posals for a Missouri Valley Author
ity, for federally-built Hell's Can
yon dam, for federal low-cost hous-
ing projects especially in Western
mining towns, for a ''full and ade-
quate program of public works." and
for complete repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and reinstatement of the
Wagner Act.
The 800 delegates unanimously
approved a resolution describing
the signing of the Korean truce
as "a major achievement of the
peace-loving peoples of the world"
but adding that the truce ''is only
the first step"
"Wasteful military expenditures
re still a crushing burden for the
'eople," they added. Living stand
rds are still being depressed because
# cold-war tensions and their re-
ultant economic consequences"
The people's voice., 1953-09-25
SUPPORT STEVENSON'S
DECLARATION

Their policy statement on "peace
and prosperity" said "we note and
support Adlai Stevenson's declara-
tion last week that the door to the
conference room is the door to peace.
Let it never be said that America was
reluctant to enter And they added:
eve welcome Mr.. Stevenson's advo-
cacy of conferences with the Soviet
Union leading to world disarma-
ment"
Calling for abandonment of "coId-
war policies" they said the "nation's
energies must be turned to produc-
tion for peace. This means, primarily,
The people's voice., 1953-09-25

drilling well any Q6epSI CIldH d
practical minimum? Or, maybe this
is some more of the oil ''lingo" that
drove the PV editor almost out of his
mind Tuesday morning.
Now as to other aspects of Tues
days hearing.
AS the day progressed all hopes
that the widely predicted stormy
session" would be reality, gradually
faded away. Earlier threatening
sounds from the Great Falls Chamber
of Commerce over the moving of the
Oil Board offices to Helena, failed
to materialize At the same time an
air of having "et the canary pre-
vailed among the several Helena C
of Gers present to defend the COM
missions action.
Also, following the "fur and
feathers" preliminary sessions at
Cut Bank, rumors were rampant
that the Independents from North
Montana were coming to Helena
loaded for bear. Apparently by
Tuesday, the bear had gone into
Information for the winter. With
the lone exception of J. B. Frary,
Cut Bank operator, who expressed
some concern for the future profit
able operations of small operators
should certain proposed rules be
put in practice, hardly a question
was raised by the Independents.
The whole affair was strictly an
oil mans show with more than $50 |
operators, representatives of the "ma-
Iors," attorneys n technicians
to keep their most serious
during the many hours of
he hearing. And, when it was over,
1othing had been arrived at.
The Commissions staff had noted |
lown many suggestions, but, because
If the practically dictatorial authori-
" vested in the commission by the
1853 Legislature, there is no assur-
ance that any of the proposed rule
,hanges will be put into practice.
There will be another meeting No
vember 10, when the commission will
lgain present further rule revisions
or comment by oil industry members.
This would indicate the commission
S at least making an attempt, de-
pite reports to the contrary, to set
lp regulations that will be reason
bly, satisfactory to all segments of
he industry.
The success of the program, because
f the wide range of authority vest
d in the commission, will depend on |
ow wisely the commission conducts
he conservation program so that JUS
ice will be accorded all interested
arties-including the almost forgot
en- man at Tuesdays hearing the
The people's voice., 1953-09-25
SECRETARY MCKAY CARRIES ball
FOR EASTERN M0N0POLIsTS

Ullman assailed Mckay for "talk-
ing about partners to complicate and
interrupt the operation of an eff
cient power SYSTEM"
The people's voice., 1953-09-25

tives in stock retirements and price
adjustments.
The farmer-owned regional whole
sale cooperative now serves over 700
local farm co-operatives.
The people's voice., 1953-09-25
For An 7Outider," Confusion 7"S
Harmony Prevails A Injecting of Oil
Conservation Commission

drilling a we'll any deeper than a
practical minimum? Or, maybe this
is some more of the oil "lingo" that
drove the PV editor almost out of his
mind Tuesday morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS
"a MILLION IN VIRGINIA

Virginia families received s24.-
$4,000 in life insurance death
benefit payments in the first nine
months Of this yea compared
with S23.790000 IN the correspond
ing period Of last year the In
st.tute Of Life Insurance reports.
OF this years nine mcnth az
gregate death benefit payments
in the state, $780, 900 was under
5,193 ordinary policies, S4,279 600
vas under sos group life lnsm-
ance policies; and s4G67000 was
under 1855 industrial insurance
policies
For the nation As a whole. ST.
490.063 600 was ua!d as death
claims under 1.185.914 policies IN
the fist nine months of this year
compared with S13G8 So 00o
under 1I39,543 policies IN the
Ike period last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Business and Industry

quicker starting, quicker warm up
and anti-knock. Ii was pointed
out that for high compression
engines the best results will be
obtained by setting the spark up
TO its natural position.
Automobile manufacturers have
designed engines for higher oc-
tame gasoline, and the fuel indus
try is Just now adjusting fuel to
the demands of the advanced de-
signs. it was stated Better per-
Torrance will be noticeable in
any car. but high compression en-
Rines adjusted to advanced spark
position as designed by the
manufacturers give superior per-
Torrance and additional mileage,
the dealers were told.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
FUEL COMPANY'S KICKOFF
MEETING LAUNCHES GAS

ESQ Service stations through
out this area Will begin market
ing the new ESQ Total Power
gasoline this week. The kick off I
meeting of local dealers was held
Friday night at Cedarbrook when
Jack Holt. local representative,
was host H. NJ LeConey Jr.. as
sistant district manager and T..
A. Davidson. merchandise man
ager. of Richmond. told the story
of the new gasoline
For the first time cinescope
recording Of a sales meeting
which originated in the New
York offices OF Standard Oil and
was broadcast over a closed cir
cult to all sales offices in the
United States. was used to tell the
story of the new product. Officials
Of the company and actual labora-
tory tests were shown.
Features Of the product are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Motley Distinguished
Military Student

James V Motley, Of Falmvllle,
was one of six engineering stu
dents to be gwen Distinguished
Military Student awards at the
annual Homecoming at VPI on
October "a. 1t is the top award
lven by military colleges for lead
ership and proficiency in both
military and the academic fields
Cadet Motley is commanding
officer Of Company G, member
Of the Pershing Rifles. Scabbard
and Blade and the National So
Getty Of Engineers. He is The son
CT M. and Mrs. Harry Motley,
If Falmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
NEW ALL-WEATHER
UNIT ON DISPLAY

A new type home heating and
cooling unit is on display at w
j. Bloomfield q Sons North
Street display room, the Weather.
thron. 1t is a development of
General Electric Company using
the principles of condensation for
heating the home by hot air in
the winter. and reversing the pro-
cedure to cool in the summer.
The unit is entirely self con-
tanned and uses electric energy
only. To warm the air is taken
from the outside and warmed by
condensation principles.
To cool it is refrigerated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
BALDWIN'S OPENS
NEW DEPARTMENTS

Even though finishing touches
have not been put on the enlarged
store building, Baldwlns this week
opened the mems and boys. and
infants departments. These de-
partments have been completed
inside and are attractive in their
wall decorations. new fixtures and
other appointments,
The new store exterior will be
completed IN short while. T
Kyle Baldwin said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
No WONDER SUES 81, K

Yakima Wash Wall,u4 into &
hospital Mrs Ivon Cooper 50,
Told attendants, She hadn't 4 1t
too GOD since ? fan Sunday IN
arllnauon rceva.ed slc had a
fractured skull broken LEFT 2r};le,
fractured .in@ers on rat RIGHT
hand calp cuts and huisce She
q. tl N he roof WAile sweeping
lcaN ST.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
yearbook Meeting

A meeting of the staff and the
advisers of the Smyrna Eagle,
the Smyrna High School Yearbook,
was held last Monday, and Mr..
Maier, the American Yearbook rep
resentative, talked to the group.
At this meeting it was decided to
publish a 52-page yearbook, and
the book this year is to have new
cover. A dark red embossed cover
with white lettering was selected
to replace the design used in the
past two editions. The covers will
all be felt padded and will contain
huge eagle with the words
Smyrna Eagle" raised above the
talon. The year 1854 will also ap-
pear on the cover. A paper known
as antique was selected, and it will
be similar to that used in 1858.
Mr.. Roy Wall, photographer, has
finished taking individual shots
and will commence work on group
shots next week. The next meet
ing of the staff and Mr.. Maier will
be held on Wednesday evening,
October %, in the library.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Marydel


Mrs. Florence Scotten is spend
ing two weeks visiting with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard johnson, Of Woodbridge,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt on
Tuesday left for a two week trip to
San Francisco, California, via Chi
caeo. While on their vacation they
viii attend the National Postmast-
ers Convention in San Francisco.
Birthdays seem to be quite plent-
iful in October here in Marydel:
Master Jimmy Walls celebrated his
on Oct. 18th, with his father, ]. w.
Walls, Jr., preceding him by one
day, October 18th; Mrs. L. H. Col
lison had one en- the 18th; Mr.. Ken
nard Shultz on the 10Th, and Mr..
Lloyd Rittenhouse will be looking
forward to one on the 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan spent
the weekend visiting with their
children near Pennsgrove, N. J.,
and with friends in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Let's all make plans to attend
the Halloween masquerade party
to be held at the Marydel Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
beginning at 7:30 pm, October 80.
This party is being planned for all
of you by the members of the
Marydel Civic Club-so come out
and make us guess who you are.
Prizes will be given for the CO.'S
tune that is the funniest, the pref
les, most original Refreshments
for all, free. Games for all ages.
The party committee is composed
of Mrs. Grace Beberics, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Leslie and
Mrs. John Cook.
On Saturday evening, beginning
at pm. there will be served a
baked chicken, oyster and chicken
salad dinner at the Marydel Com
munity Hall under the sponsorship
of the Mary-Del Fire Co., assisted
by members of the W.S!C.S. and
Civic Club. Tickets are being sold
by members of the Fire Company
at 75c for children under IL years
of age and SIPS for adults. Money
raised will be used toward improv-
ing the outside of the Community
Hall which is owned by the Mary
Del Fire Company. Let's all plan
to lend a hand toward this worthy
cause.
On November 9th, Friday night,
the Marydel Lions Club will spon-
sor Bingo party at the Commun-
ity Hall for the benefit of the
Lions Children's Welfare Fund. A
welcome to ell.
Another bingo party is being
planned for Wednesday evening
Nov. 11th to be held at the Com
munity Hall which is being spon
sored by the Ladies' Guild of tht
Marydel Immaculate Conception
Church. Plan to support the effor
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

A meeting of G. o. officers, ad-
visers, and volunteers from the
Leaders Club met last week and
made plans Tor the annual Hal
lowe'en Party to be held at the
school on Thursday, October 20,
from 1880 to 1000 PM, and all
G. o. members in grades z to IL
are invited and are strongly urged
to come masked. Prizes will be
awarded for the best dressed, most
original and the funniest. Games
and dancing are planned for the
enjoyment of all and refreshments
will be served.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

same boat as pedestrians in the
night traffic picture. Like pedes-
trians, they also are at great dis
advantage in any encounter with a
car. So it's just good common
sense for them to be constantly on
the defensive. Here are some tips
for safe cycling at night.
1. A good headlight and tail
light Cor reflector) are musts.
2. Add more visibility by trim
ming your bike with white strip
ping or some type of ref1ectorized
material.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. 1. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
October 25, viii be Probation after
Death. Morning service and Sum
day School are at IL am. Golden
Text. Isaiah 9: 2. ''The people that
walked in darkness have seen a
great light: they that dwell in the
land of the shadow of death, upon
them hath the light shined." A
Bible citation from the Lesson-Ser-
mon is: John S:12: 'qThen spake
Jesus again unto them, saying, I
am the light of the world: he that
followeth me shall not walk in
darkness, but shall have the light
of life" A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: Progress
is born of experience. 1t is the
ripening of mortal man, through
which the mortal is dropped for
the immortal. Either here or here
after, suffering or Science must de-
stroy all illusions regarding life
and mind, and regenerate material
sense and self. The old man with
his deeds must be put off. Nothing
sensual or sinful is immortal. The
death of false material sense and
of sin, not the death of organic
matter, is what reveals. man and
Life, harmonious, real and eternal"
Up. 1861.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

1. Always walk on the sidewalk.
If you must walk on roads that
have no sidewalks, walk on the left
shoulder of the road facing traffic.
Wear light colored clothing OF
carry a dashlight or piece of
white or reflectorized material.
2. Always assume that the driv-
er can't see you. Never cross a
street or highway unless you are
absolutely certain you have ample
time to reach the other side in
complete safety.
Cyclists are in pretty much the
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
NIGHT MUST FALL
Warning Given To Pedestrians
During Fall and Winter

Warning Given To Pedestrians
During Fall and Winter
might must fall, but must
countless Delaware pedestrians fall
with it?"
That question was asked by F.
j. Jamison, Assistant Manager of
the Delaware Safety Council as he
discussed the importancve of the
Night Traffic Hazards program
currently sponsored by the Safety
Council and the National Council.
! Mr.. Jamison said that from Oc-
tober through March, one-third of
all pedestrian deaths occur be-
tween five and eight pm, hours
that are usually dusk or dark dur
ing these months. He blamed a
combination of darkness and care
lessness.
Unfortunately, we can't change
the laws of nature" Mr.. Jamison
said. Darkness is here to stay.
But we can do something as far
as human nature is concerneu.
Many pedestrians meet their
deaths in night traffic because of
their own thoughtless walking
habits"
He warned pedestrians that it is
difficult for motorists to see them
at night and urged them to OBJ
serve the following safe walking
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

of these ladies, too. If you can't
come Friday night, come Wednes-
day evening, but better yet, come
on both eveningsl
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thornton and
children, Susan and Bobby, were
visitors in Chincoteague, Virginia
during the week.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
SCHOOL
REPORTER
ID. S. e. A. Meeting

The Smyrna Schools are closed
today and tomorrow so that teach
ers and supervisors might attend
the Delaware State Education AS
sociation Convention in Whining
ton. Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss
Theresa Donahoe, Mrs. Clara Sparr
and Mrs. Viola Naylor were elected
as delegates for the Faculty Club,
and they attended a special dele
gates assembly last night in the
P. S. DUPONT High School. After
today's opening session in the War
ner Theatre, the scene will shift to
the buildings of the p. s. DUPONT
(School.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Heat in water drawn from wells,
from the cooling of milk, and from
many other sources may be used
for heating farm homes in the near
future. According to the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, the
combination air-conditioner and
heat pump water heater has all but
passed the experimental stage.
United States agricultural ex-
ports are continuing to decline,
says the Department of Agricul-
ture. They are expected to total
at least one-fourth less in 1928
than in the preceding year.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

Many dollars are lost each year
by poultrymen who fail to Gull reg
ularly. Culling should be a daily
procedure in order to realize max
imum profit.
Homemade electric stock fences
can be death traps if not controIl-
ed by an approved energizer.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

8. Wear light colored clothing
or something trimmed with refiec-
torized material.
A. Ride on the right side Of tne
road, with traffic.
5. Obey all traffic laws.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22
Senior Magazine Campaign

The most successful magazine
campaign ever held by the Seniors
of Smyrna High School ended last
week with a grand total of sales
over $4,000. The entire class wants
to thank all those who in any way
contributed to the success of the
drive. The five top statesmen were:
Marjorie Johnson, Helene Lasch,
James Roth, Mary Lou Reynolds
and William Fleming. Marjorie
Johnson sold $287.Oo worth of
magazines. All SO members of
the class made sales, and 20 men,
bers are to be awarded statuettes
for having sold over $1O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
HOLLYWOOD.

OverShadowed by the ire
mendous efforts being ex-
pended on new projection
methods is another trend-one
which has the film capital be-
set by all manners of strange
creatures. Many are operating
behind the locked doors of
busy sound stages, where they
are making ready to scare the
blazes out of theater audi
enceS.
Boris Karloff, Peter LORE
and Bella Lugosi are cute pup
pets compared to these newly
conceived denizens of the film
factories. At UniverSal-In Inter-
national, their newest star is
all head, 6 feet tall and 4 feet
wide. One giant eye centers
his vein-networked forehead
and octoplaSm oozes out with
his every move.
Paramount's newest glamour
boy is from Mars. He has a
short body, long arms, a pull
sating head, one eye and three
fingers on each hand. At goth
Century-Fox, their new lead
ing man is from Mars, too, but
he happens to be 8 feet tall
and directs his people from the
sanctity of a giant glass globe.
RKO Goes Bosic
RKO is specializing in Mu-
tates. CHASTITY survivors of an
atomic bomb that destroys the
world in the 30th century.
They grovel through the ruins
to save the race by wedding a
group Of girls miraculously I'M
touched by the radiation. Co
lumbia has butterfly men in
Technicolor on the prowl.
United Artists features mag
netic monsters and the rest of,
the studios are surveying the
nightmarish ideas of their
geniuseS, determined to come
up with a scare star that will
top all the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Joon's Too Busy
HOLLYWOOD.

Joan Crawford closed the
set of Torch Song" the mo-
ment she started the movie at
MGM two weeks ago-and it
has remained shattered ever
since.
This in the face Of protests
from the publicity department
and every one on the lot inter-
ested in getting movie business
back where it belongs. They
point out this is no time for
any star, no matter how busy
or important she may feel, to
pull an iron-curtain act on
the press.
One excuse Is that Joan
wishes to maintain the tight
production schedule of II days,
a very commendable economy
target, but one that could
boomerang by keeping the pub
lie in ignorance of her activi-
ties.
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

current films as fast as they
are ready is that having to do
with color. For an embar-
RAISING number of years fol-
lowers Of Hollywood's life and
works have been predicting
an end to black-and-white
photography. Yet, while the
trend toward color always
progressed, 1t never became
complete.
Now, suddenly, the odds are
great that it will do so almost
Immediately.
Color Is the second-size is
the flrst-big margin of superb
GRITTY the movies enjoy over
television. How long it will
continue to be, no one can
say exactly, but the interval
is diminishing. It is clearly
to the movie-makers' advan-
tage to act before it disappears
altogether and they are in a
mood to act.
It should all add up to very
nice going for movie fans in
the next several months.
Moviegoing, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Coming Attractions

Stage
NAT1oNA1-"Guys and Dols' with Iva withers starting
June 20.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"Fort II" with George Montgomery
CAPITOL-"Powder River" with Rory Calhoun.
COLUMBA-"Desert Rats" with James Mason.
DUPONT-Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
Seminole" with Rock Hudson starting Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"A Queen Is Crowned" coronation Queen
Elizabeth II in Technicolor
observation-disclosures They Almost Lynched" with
John Lund and San Antoine" with Rod Cameron start
ing Thursday
ONTARIO-"Count the Hours" with Teresa Wright
PALACE-"The Girl Next Door," with June Haver starting
Wednesday.
PLAYHOUSE-"Lii," with Leslie Caron.
TRANSATLANTIC Juggler," with Kirk Douglas.
WARNER-"Fort IT," with George Montgomery.