davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR

PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr.; j owner; runs
fine; S129. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3O1O r. I. ave. NE. DE. 2-6302.
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr. sedan; new
tires, excel. mech. cond. $400. Ho.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s 4-door Special dc
lnSe; clean; clean; one owner: best ofier.
PLYM0UTa AZ Special de luxe 4-dr.
sed:: r. h. other extras; excel. cond.
$625. 1925 Independence ave; Sc.
PONTIAC 1862 super de luxe cata-
line; all-leather upholstery; 10000
miles; $2,346. Call oV. 3-251O.
PONTIAC 1877 convertible; ivory With
black top; r. and h., new yellow
seat covers; excel. cond.; S605. Lo.
P6NTiAG 81 "s' convertible: r. and
n 1satbsr ,1ts1,nl Wv tires Tres full
like-new used car, special at 81 .795.
MCNEIL (Studebaker), sO34 Wis.
= ave: EN-. 3-7286. 80
PONTIAC 40 2-dr.; gray. fully
equipped, radio and heater; must
PONTIAC 1858 Cheftain IS" de luxe
4:dr.. sedan; Santa Fe red; COM
pletely equipped with Hydra. r,
n, power steering, WV. tires, sun
car of very low mileage. Carries
Ss5S aeWsss specai EIars9tss sgsso tfsS AssAb fSE
PONTIAC Co. 1887 Irving st. p. W.
Pontiac 1862 2-dr. sedan; black;
equipped with heater: Special,
u ;445: ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
1887 irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0.
Evening star., 1953-07-28

Low COST ElNANc-
ING THROUGH GEN.
ERAL MOTORS COR
P RATIO N. More
people finance ears
through General Motors
shan through any other
bonkins firm in the
world.
Evening star., 1953-07-28
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

Lne8HN RSFaIs AAoc6 ne; s. sT%Trds iaa B sassS issS
Rs99inS Ss Td as 9dr Il 1Iy 1sssG s9t5n so Io3
mileage. $3,sOo. Cali Ma. s-4461
MEscGRYy Msst fsYys' 81 s-drs. and 4-drs. we
have q large selection of these cars
in top cond.. being offered from
S1,295 to $1.595. depending on the
MoToRs. oH Lincoln-Mercury Dealer.
1909 wis. ave. OIL. 4-7400.
MERCURY '49 2-drs. and 4-drs. We
have a large selection Of these cars
In top cond.. being offered from
$685. to .$1.095. depending on the
MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
1909 Wis. ave. OIL. 4-7400.
MERCURY 1948 sedan: +: and h,
tion, s425. WILLIAMS. Rhode Is
a9a e. fSs Sss a. very sGta elssn ss red and Ted
Morris. Austin. Martin. Rolls Royce,
Bently. Jaguar. Hillman. Sunbeam,
Humber. Mercedes. Alfa Romeo.
FerraEi. Allard, Riley, MayfioweFF; ssF:
ATmstrong sidney. Morgan. volks-
wagon. JACK PRY, 18th and P.
NJ. G.. MORRIS. AUSTIN OF England
as low as 81 40 delivered: Sales and
KaissF;Hsn5y 4 Il ). S5 5osh 5s9Ss sldss Of 7th
M. G. so: green; undercoat: never
raced: excel. cond.: low mi; 81. 1.695.
MA. s-312O. Ext. 659. or Ia. 9.9S51
M. G. Mark II SO; perfect: include.
SI.795. Ask for IRWIN, ia. 7-790O
NASH i947 900" 4-dr.; black; good
running condition.; radio needs re-
pairs; heater. $3.50. Lo. 6-2030.
NASH; someone to take oyer 1853
cream color, WV. tires, all equip:
wks. old, $90.96. 23 mos. Will
accept '49 or so car. Call after B.
Nash 1851 GI' Statesman 2-dr.: s1.096;
radio, heater; foam cushions;. dark
green finish; l owner; owners re-
port from 20 to 25 mi. per gal
For any good used Nash, come to
Nash Headauarters since 1880
WILLIAMS w |, a oS.I & BAKER, aEsH7Svs goth and M
NASH I947 900" 4-dr.; S495; q
modern car with a untitled body
for light weight; 4 coil Springs for
easy riding; high gas mileage; an
ideal ladyS car. easy 70 nanule ano
park. WILLIAMS & BAKER. goth
NASH I947 900" 4-door. Heater
good tires. excel. buy. Low mileage;
q mi. per gal. on highway. Must
sell before going overseas. Phone
JU. 5-5903 -29
NASH '46 1900" 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone
grey, looks and runs good. Bargain
at S295. WA. TOOL. 80 ;,
NASH 1850 Super Statesman; brand
new engine. r. and h.. in new con-
dition throughout. S945. Bank
financing. WILLIAMS, Rhode Is
land ave. at Goth st. ne. so
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Townsend


The services at Emmanuel
Church Sunday morning were both
deeply interesting and inspiring.
The Rev. Henry M. Parks deliver
ed the sermon, choosing for his
text THE Glory of Sowing Seed"
He said in part: ITO plant the love
of God in the heart of a soul is
life's greatest accomplishment
We are all sewers, if we are in the
will of God. The seed is the word
of God, the world is the field, and
we are the sewers. We are what
we are because of someone's plant
ing, influence, love, prayers efforts
The varying results are from the
fheart soils, the seed fall in. Sow
an act, and you reap a habit; sow
a habit and you reap a character;
sow a character, and you reap a
destiny. What we have done this
week in the Bible School will be
living long after We have gone to
heaven.
The daily vacation bible school
finished its period of two weeks on
Friday. The meetings drew out a
fine attendance and those in
charge were well pleased with the
attendance and other results at
tained by the school. Samples of
the work done by the children at
the school show how well the work
was directed by those in charge.
AIRS. Arthur Dukes and her assist
ants deserve much credit for the
fine manner in which they directed
the work and the officials and
Others of the church are also high
ly pleased and extend their thanks
to those in charge for the able
manner in conducting the school
during the two-week period.
The turkey dinner given by the
Official Board of the Townsend
Church was a grand success in
every way. Friends of the church
poured into the dining hall that
evening to push the fine plan to a
wonderful success and therefore
the turkey dinner went over the
top in remarkable way. The
sum cleared by this affair netted
$407.74. Its success was assured
by the many who served the cause
with their time and desire to be
helpful on this very interesting
occasion. The dinner proceeds go
to the church improvement fund.
Like beacon light the vacation
Bible school cast its rays of love
and devotion for God all over the
community. The children liked it
and were benefited to vast ex-
tent, The school finished its two
weeks of service on Friday and
many regretted its closing. They
know that grand lot of good
has been accomplished and only
-ish that the school could have
gone on longer.
"A local man regarded by many
as a daredevil used to try a dang
erous sport on some Saturdays.
While at Middletown, he wocld
await the evening accommodation
train coming south and while the
train stood at the station there
would styling climb on the cow
catcher and ride four miles home.
Those were the days of 1898 and
1899. Although q dangerous pas
time he evidently enjoyed the risky
run and as the train pulled into
the station at Townsend would
smile and wave his hat to the
crowd waiting at the station for
the train to come in. He said, on
getting off the pilot at Townsend
that the ride gave him a stiff
breeze, and so felt good on hot,
sultry evening. Our residents re-
member him making four trips in
this way and it seemed that he
made them only when at Middle
town on business matters.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

used quite lot on some days of
the week.
James Murray of Williamsport,
Pa, was a visitor here on Monday.
Miss Edna Jamison of Pine
Ridge, Md, visited friends here on
Saturday.
Luther Banks of Cedarhurst, N.
c., spent a day recently in this
community.
A strawride to either Smyrna or
Middletown? That question was
debated for forty minutes and then
the two men, grew angry and both
got in their cars and left, deciding
to go nowhere. Determined to
have their way both men said the
dispute made their girls so angry
that they declared that no more
going together would be in store
for either of these two contrary
men. Those hearing the argument
said it was too foolish to think
about, also the ones hearing the
argument said that both men lost
their sweethearts due to this
cranky pickering. Too badl
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

The torrential rain on Sunday
fiattened corn, flooded cellars but
the damage on the farms was
worse. Also two drivers of auto
mobiles became lost on the high
ways, the rain being 50 heavy that
neither of them could see how TO
resulted from the bad visibility, al
though it was perilous for several
hours. Crops that needed rain
surely got all they required and
more too. One farmer said the
rain was worth full 81 900 to him
but others gave higher estima-
tions than that.
Farmers as rule are well up
with their work and expecting
some profitable crops. The rains
in April and May set them back
for three or four weeks but by now
they have regained any lost
ground and remain fully abreast
of the times. Here it is we'll to
repeat = Agriculture brings hui
man comfort and subsistence"
The next time Richard Sturgis
goes away he will be sure to leave
his pet dog at home. The situa-
tion was tough enough when he
lost the chain for the dog but he
decided to let the dog run loose
and thought that he might not be
so much trouble after all. But the
case went contrary and the first
thing he knew the dog had gotten
out of the bus when it stopped at
New Castle and so he had to call
him aboard again. To make mat
ters worse somebody stole the dog
right after it arrived at a farm
near Blackbird. And so now with
both dog and chain gone, he be-
came completely disgusted and
swears that one dog to keep up
with is just one too many these
days.
Two streets in Townsend deserve
immediate attention. They are
Carton Avenue and the other,
Chestnut street. These streets.
that never had anything but a
dirt base are known to have deep
mud holes, some of the holes being
a foot deep and getting worse.
For months and months these had
spots have been hated by the resi-
dents using them with a car. Auto
lists are now making an appeal for
a coat of stone, or else build a
Macadam surface on these high
ways. 1t would really pay to mod
ernize these streets as they are
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson Of
Hatboro, NJ. j., were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Maclary
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Philadel-
phia and Miss Marian Tittinger
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pepper have
moved near Dover, They have been
making their home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch were at
Rehoboth on Thursday.
Miss Barbara Voshell accompan-
led other employees of the Farm
ers Bank to Rehoboth on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hoffecker
and Mr.. William Smith spent Sun
day at Big Stone Beach.
Mrs. Clarence Rawley, Mrs.
Noble Jerman and William Rawley
were in Wilmington Tuesday.
Mrs. James Lafferty, Sr., Mrs.
James Lafferty, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Johnson of Wyoming and MIR. Lee
Lafferty of Camp Hill, Pa, called
on friends in town on Saturday
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Simple Tricks
Perk up Meals

Isn't there something simple !
can do 70 perk up simple, honey
mOalS2" many women ask.
Yes, there are simple things 10
do: one q baking powder seone
deal % serve Rs q bread
RFUlt Treats
makes No Bc0Res)
3 Cwps sigtcd KlOur
8 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
9t0 4 tablespoons shortening
x cup milk tabout)
tblsp. honey Or Hight oornsyFup
3 eggs
Cinnamon sugar
n cooked pitted PFunsS o. april
cots
sin together nour, baking pow
der and sale Cut or rub IN short
ching. Beat one whole egg and one
egg yoIk. reserving white for tops.
Add milk. honey and beaten eggs
70 n0ltr mixture. Stir enough -
hold dough together. Turn on light
y Toured board and knead for -
seconds. Roll V inch thick, cut
with dOuRhnut cutter. Place on
baking sheet. Place apricot o.
prune IN hole" 81 each biseuit.
B=ssh with eGS white and sprinkle
with cinnamon sugar q table.
spoons sugar. teaspoon CHINA.
monl. Bake n z moderately hot
CSzs') oven for n 70 rs minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
BY Faith

GRANDMA

BY Faith
Faith in God and His power to
heal has kept Nathaniel Walter
Coins, Jr., 1879 e. County Road
d, one Of the most sought after
polio patients in the hospital
When Mr.. Coins was stricken
with polio Oct. u, 1852, he was
very much surprised. He was
taken to the hospital and placed in
an iron hung and soon he was on
on the critical list.
When his wife and family were
called to see him late one night
because they thought the end was
near, Walter smiled and said he
was better He prayed constantly
and when he started getting
better, his physician was pleased
and puzzled.
His progress was much faster
than was believed possible. For
three weeks he was in the lung
constantly. Then he was taken
out Of it and was out sixteen glor-
ious days when he had the mis-
fortune to catch a cold.
Then for a time he was in and
out of the iron lung. He never
once lost faith. He believed God
was going to make him well and
any who visited with him were
made to feel the determination Of
his faith to get well.
How he wished for the day
when he could be transferred to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

MotnerB LAY IL 5unuayf may
10Th. 1858.
Hobby
Mrs. Allie e. Wilson, 3740
Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis, has
dresser adorned with mRny
bottles Of fragrance.
At one time she was the proud
pOssessor Of over fifty different
fragrances, but when three teen
ayers came to make their home
with her, she wasn't able 10 "col-
lect" as many fragrances as be-
fore.
Perhaps we should say, she col
Iectsd all right, but they used il
so fast she now has only forty
bottles.
Among the fragrances she has
are: Black Satin; D'orsay, Lee
Bandy, Seduction, Seventh Hea-
ven, Heaven Sent, Gold Tassel,
samba, Prince Matchabelli, Eve
ming in Paris, Adrian, Saint and
Sinner, Fsberge, Blue Grass, 20
Carrats; Tabu, Mais oh, White
Mink. Cobra, ChantiIly, White
Shoulder, Tweed, IntOxication,
Crepe de Chine, English Lavender,
Channel No. S, Exquisite and
Christmas Night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

sheltering Arms in Minneapolis.
That would prove he was on the
road to recovery.
Day Of Days! One day he was
told he was leaving for Shelter
ing Arms. How he thanked God
for bringing him thus far.
Walter is a trustee in Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., and the whole
congregation were praying for
him and with him Everyone re-
ioiced when the news was spread
Mr.. Coins was finally at Shelter
ing Arms.
He was able to raise his left
arm when he entered. -.
Now after having been there a
few weeks he not only raises his
left arm, ne can feed and shave
himself with his right arm and
hand.
He is so happy he is simply
bursting with JOY. He is taking &C.
cupational therapy in order to
study printing.
For the past four weeks he has
been spending his week ends at
his home with his overjoyed wife
and family. His wife, Jean. his sis
ted and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Shannon have
stood by him, day and night.
OF course, you know his parents
have done their share to keep "a
stiff upper lip" too, when they
really felt more like giving in to
worry. No one could worry in the
face Of the faith in God Walter
has exhibited.
With the aid Of two sticks. he
is able to walk. He is now able
TO get in and out of his wheel
chair, by himself, and he says he
win be seeing you soon. He
means he win be sitting in HIS
place at church, soon. He win, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Gold Coast Secret
Service Probes
New Group

Accra, Gold Coast - CANP)-
For fear that Mau Mau oath talk
ing and terrorism in Kenya which
appears to be threatening Nigeria
now may spread to the Gold
Coast, secret police are thorough
ly investigating some members Of
q new organisation called the
League Of Ghana Patriots. their
connections with Mau Mau in
Kenya with particular reference
to Jemo Renyatta, It's leader and
his colleagues Of the Renya Ami
can Union, who are now in prison
for having managed Mau Mau.
The secret police became aware
Of this new movement AFTER a
publication had appeared in the
Accro Evening News. The organ Of
the Convention Peoples Party. 70
the effect that members Of the
League Of Ghana Patriots were
fasting and praying for Kenyatta
and his colleagues because Of
their Imprisonment.
The editor OF the Evening News
and a top ranking official Of the
Convention Peoples party VINO are
members OF the new movement
disclosed 70 this reporter that
secret service men chased them
from their homes early this week
10 ask details about the League.
After the incident the editor
wrote an editorial condemning IN
strong terms the special branch
staff. However the police investi-
cations are continuing vigorously
m this matter.
The Club Of 0hana Patriots was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
WoMAll.s WORD
Harness Fashions
IOPersOnaI Needs
When You Shop
WoMAR.s WORD

"A RE you fashion bshlddledP 10
"A wonderful sketches, new FAB.
RIGS and designs excite you 10 ne
point Of wanting 10 buy every
thing you read or sect
Then stcpl
Haphazard shopping drains away
your dollars Just as surely IS does
imitation OF a hole IN the pocket,
Because there's 80 new and tempt.
ing you must Be very certain o.
what you buy. Harness fashion
trends 10 your needs rather than
the reverse.
study Raaie Needs
Basic questions which eyaRy
shopper must answer truihfnily
before buying are these: what can
apen6G What can use from last
rear Cor, the year baforelP What
are the gaps and what are the
needsg
Need must come before want IN
every sensible budget. Every wom-
an wants that irresistlbly lovely
suit or dress, but she should ask
herself, DO ! really need Il bad
vi"
Last years suit OF dress may
sim look good. Maybe TIE suit OK
dress won't give as much wear or
3t for nearly SO many occasions. IN
which case you can add . few IN.
expensive cottons % round out the
wardrobe.
Cottons are q smart Investment.
especially for warm weather be-
cause Of the saving they offer Ia
your being able 10 keep them up
yourself, By home laundering
methods, thus saving On cleaning
bills. The initial investment. too,
d very small. compared with suits
or fancier dresses.
Coed shopping Practices
Shop early for some things, like
play clothes, 20 you can act your
size and color.
shop with one eye on the upkeop
angle. shun garments with but
tons, decorations and frills which
won't last the life 81 the garment.
Are detachable" frills worth The
extra waahinss, ironing and sew
ing eeiortf
Check Labels Always
Labels give you good informa-
tiOn about the material and gar
ment, Plan 70 check these. Some
clothes are fast 70 sunlight, wash
ing, perspiratlon or al three, Pre-
shrIlnk can mean the shrinkaRe
quality varies, but sanforized, on
the other hand. means the fabric
win not shrink more thar one per
cent.
You don't always need the bestl
Everyone compromises som O.
where.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

4
What God Hath Promised
God hath not promised
Skies always blue,
Flower-strewn pathways
All our lives through;
God hath not promised
Sun without rain ...l.
Joy without sorrow
Peace without pain.
But God hath promised
Strength for the day.
Rest for the labor,
Light for the way ......
Grace for the trials
Help from above
Unfailing sympathy,
Undying love. ...
Annie johnson Flint
"OuF" First Lady
Cur First Lady" Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune has been in our
city and gone, but her name win
be spoken many times--for some
time to come.
Every good thing that could be
said about her has been said and
written.
We will never forget the depth
Of gratitude and earnestness In her
voice when she said she was glad
she has lived to be ~ years old.
She also said she walked five
miles to and from school every
day. As long as she lives, she said
she has a warm spot in her heart
for the home missionaries from
the north who established the first
schools for the children Of the
freed slaves.
When she was five years old,
missionaries started a school in
her home town.
Often, as she trudged home
from school she used to wonder.
win I ever live in a house with
windOws7" How she wished that
she could.
Everything. she said, impressed
us very much but we win never
forget her dep feeling when she
said, "After YOU climb to the
top. DON'T pull the rope up"
That Is really food for thought,
isn't it?
One of the last things she said
was, BE yourself" To those who
think they are licked, she had this
TO say. Because you were born on
the wrong side OF the tracks e no
reason for you 10 say you are
licked You can make something
Of yourself IF you HAVE THE
WILL TO DO IT.
A huge bouquet TO Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethme.
MOTHER LOVE
A Mothers smile, a Mothers
kiss,
Your life can hold no greater
bliss,
Each thought a hope, each word
a prayer,
She holds votf An her fovlnV carn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
enPhls Strike or
unicns Agulnss
UpaFucinu Ends

strike caused hy bigotry and re-.
cial prejudice because q Negro
was promoted al the Memphis
Works Of international Harvester
was ended last week az the COM
pany stood pat and national CIo
union leaders supported the COM
pany's stand
Lasting for ak days the walk
out Of SO weldors on ne day shift
ended with these men reporting to
work and the Negro. who has re-
mained unidentified assumed his
new position with no reporcun-
sions,
II al started Thursday. April
rs, because tho colored man was
promoted 70 a wclder. This Negro.
the father Of four children. start
"a working gor international Har-
vsster 10 months ago IN Che
foundry department He applied
for the JOB az welder when ne was
told ne was % be laid or be-
cause Of q cut-back n his depart
ment,
He had had seven years expert
enee ~ q woider before coming 70
the Memphis Works. He meiited
the JOB both by seniority and
ability the company said. Me
passed the welding qualifications
exam. As result. he became the
first Negro welder ever hired at
this plant.
Although the whites were mem
bers Of Local 9ss Of the United
Automobile Workers union.
(cIol, their walking out was con.
aiderod unauthorized.
Company President John L,
McCaffrey appealed 10 walter p.
Reuther president o. the CIo. to
ask the men 70 return 70 work.
He charged that the men violated
the union contract a. "the direct
result Of q Negro employees hav-
ing been promoted 70 a Job aa q
welder" He asked Eaouther;
we now call upon you person
ally 10 use the power Of your o.
flee to require the Officers and
members Of ths Memphis Works
local OF uAW-CIo to cease wo-
lating the contract return 70
work and to assure observance Of
the contract N the future"
The strike ended the day after
the telegram was sent.
Reuther IN return wired the
company that the national uAW-
GRO executive board met IN De
troit and voted unanimously 10
instruct me 70 advise you that
our union completely supports
the principle that any worker en-
titled 10 promotion on the basis
Of seniority and ability 70 handle
the job shan not Be denied promo
ton because Of race. creed, color
or national origin"
He wired the union Local B8s
that the executive board directs
the local 10 return TO work and
10 cooperate with the internation-
al union and the management 81
the international Harvester COM
pany n implanaentlng the pro.
visions 81 the UAW4CI0 Intars
national Harvester agreement
which provides Cor promotlon bas-
ed upon seniority ana ability with
out regard to race. creed. color or
national origin
Reuther further said:
America cannot Be q symbol of
freedom and equality IN the
struggle against communist
tyranny and at the same time
tolerate double standards IN em-
ployment opportunities.
According 10 a company Of
ficlal, the white welders showed
up for work ''just as Il nothing
had happened"
The strike he'd caused about
$50 other employees At the plant
TO be put out Of work.
In the meantime, the NAAcP
asked congress TO ban racial
segregation and bias IN labor
unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

formed quite recently as purely
an independent organisation 70
further the advancement Of ma
tionalism in the Cold Coast TO-
wards the attainment Of self gov
eminent. It's membership contains
representatives from almost al
political and social organizations
IN the country.