davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Coart of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Jean w. Richards
Plaintiff.
".
John E. Richards
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant. exclusive of the day of
service, defendant shall serve upon David
P. Buckson, ESQ.,, plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is The Green. Dover,
Delaware an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonaly, to publish this process as required
by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

If you need new roof or insu-
lated siding job Call ]. Cooper
Phone Smyrna 1924. Sales
Representative, Salisbury Roofing
Company Backed by is years ex-
perience. Free estimate given.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Building Lots, Big
Oak Corner. Phone Smyrna 1852.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

FOR SALE - Home on Lake
Drive, Como Gardens, 8 bedrooms,
large living room, finished in
knotty pine; fireplace, dining room
also finished in knotty pine; mod
ern kitchen, tile bath, basement,
hot air oil heat, large lot, over
looking lake. $16,5OO. Carl Z.
Wright, Phone Smyrna 9455
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

NOTICE
The Town Council of The Town of
Smyrna will receive and open Bids on
November IL, 1864, at $500 P. M, for
the Collection of Trash. Rubbish, Ashes,
etc., in the corporate town limits, as per
schedule. incorporated in agreements. A
copy of these agreements may be obtain
ed at the Smyrna Town Office and used
in making the Bid.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

BUY FURNITURE WISELY
For the best in prices and quality
see our complete display Of more
than one-third acre of furniture
Mundy Brothers, Furniture. Car
pets, Bedding. 812-14-16 King st.
Wilmington, Phone 5-3376.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

TURKEY SUPPER = Friday.
October %, 1854, 5 pm, First
Presbyterian Church, Smyrna.
Adults, $1.50; Children, 75c. Des-
sert included.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Charles L. Bradley
Plaintiff.
".
Margaret David Bradley
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
SO that. within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant, exclusive of the day of
service. defendant shall serve upon John
B. Hutton, Esq, plaintiffs attorney. whose
address is Dover. Delaware. an answer to
the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally, to publish this process as required
by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance


Minimum. SOC per inser-
ton. go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. S1.oo PEI
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
,25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 30
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

FOR SALE = David Bradley
garden tractor, new 2 HIP. mo-
tor; cultivators, planter, snow
plow and "a" lawn mower, all for
$3.50. Call Smyrna 1852 after 6
pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

FOR SALE '48 DeSoto, con-
vertible, reasonable. Phone Smyr-
ma 1856.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

NOTICE = Will take care of
children at my home, day time,
Monday through Friday, while
mother works. Phone Smyrna
2317.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT at
N. Main ST., Smyrna, 4 rooms,
bath, heat, and hot water furnish
ed. Apply, Mrs. Helen Pyle, SOB
Bayard Ave, Rehoboth Beach, or
call Rehoboth 1916.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

FOR SALE-All metal circular
corn cribs with roof. 1400 basket
capacity $4,000, 1850 basket
$4,000. See one on display at
our stores. Free literature on re-
quest. Milford Tractor Company,
Inc. Allis-C Chalmers New Idea.
Milford 1912; Selbyville 1861.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
WANTED

HELP WANTED - Make SIS
and UP Every Week full or part
time. Take orders for Americas
largest selling, nationally adver-
tised LIQUID FERTILIZER. Sold
with Money-Back Guarantee. No
investment. Write "Na-Churs''-
470 Monroe St., Marion, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

AUCTIONEER = Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. c
Walker, Kenton. or Phone VII
mington 1886
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
NOTICES

TURKEY SUPPER = Family
Style. Clayton Lions Club, Octo-
Der 80, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

EXCAVATING- Grading, Gel
lar Digging. Also gravel, top soil,
and fill dirt for sale. Call Smyrna
2213 or contact, George Oliphant.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

WILL TAKE CARE OF
Children at my home and will
call for them if desired. Call
Smyrna 5041.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

HOUSE PAINTING = Interior
and Exterior, estimates. James P.
Deacon. Phone Smyrna 9710.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
I>N I IT ST. ! \

I>\ II y. y
Have Won ty,r ta:d ANYTHING sitr than the present
1ac Il :ha: august body known formally the Senate Of
l";,! S:a, ;.a,ns :ht great Investigation into the
nd A::v :va;t ;!,s :aAts the iaAt 10 corn
phrase
:> >?t::a session tltd ;snsut lo-
<Y? A!,N a,v III, ,u::. ZION, Wisconsin, IS rapidly
;,r::S * usual the long and profound wind
r? ::;y< ::VnE - s.: something INTO the
ri 4, ;>. o"v ;a:I - thanks L the people baA
i, :. .,;;:"l ;::t";.
q: u.s. ;::.> ::a::.: H,-s that will establish prss
l-: :Mv S,-l:t co>v -luhtilv finds ttnsune OF
MANNERS >:.a>t:@.. Az: al. who Knows wha; the
.G u S?:- :: tbs wheel OF fortune lind the
= 2:-:tG rt :!!t -Xt tine !: stops.
o. :!,t :h,: hard ,.,u7 81 i've distinguished
H,:> : 2u3d M;Ca?v su:v ;onduet unbs;or,ng
s1 within ;!?! grow? 9: the high.
Tt Rt?-t.:;a-s presently the driver, undoubtedly
wo .ovt drop t h2 potato the iutihing hands Of
;!2<> Doa:> wo crttd t iron. under them hen.
WIKI -@;h as ;ctv ;Iud pots regardless OF the deci
aad ?o:; what being made by the jorty
party.
VIA; vii, b, the Who knows O, cares RICH. or
wrong Mccarthy Politically dead duck. He just won't shut
W locs enough! him Certainly the
dtt :: The ;vt has shown that they believe Mccarthy
carried away b. The powt! PLACED in his hands On the othe,
hand hty good sts:ned from hi!
Blu: tia; all has been smoked into the open in.
aludlag ; Rvt t!rag have heard nlueh about why
this !a!t longer the taxpayers expense Without
ui ;t., COUNTLESS problems ut impo,an, bt
S~'ytd bv tbs 96!tss gentlemen the upper chamber. This
c:nedv has btgun 10 dag. On with the feature:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

From tho Denver City Press.
Denver City. Texas: The men who
run retail stores u.c almost always
community builders and aN-1sound
good citizens. The reason for this
can be found IN the Constructive
business attitude which Is IN IN.
icgral part 0! successful retail
management.
One Of the coun;ry'S leading
merchants and head 0! the great
chain store which bears his name.
recently made some remarks which
illustrate this attitude. Cut.thSoat
competition Is out Of date and has
been for so years. says MIR. Penny.
"Ii Q man does . good Job his
competitor needn't worry him. A
merchant who approaches business
with the idea Of serving the public
well has nothing 70 fear from com.
petition. however much Of Il there
may be. In business a. elsewhere.
We ore our own pacemakcrs ..
There Is no better friend 70 any
mer chant than . fair competitor
who profits most because be
serves best. II 10 In service hat
real competition occurs.
always remember that you are
building not Just . business but .
community"
with This kind Of thinking being
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

About 800 Of wages and salaries.
or SOS billion went for agreed pay.
ments under collective bargaining.
such as pensions and insurance.
Under such programs as Social
Security. unemployment compen.
sation, workmen's compensation.
government retirement and other
programs the cost was approx.
mately $5.7 billion. or 2.89c Of
wages and salaries. The American
worker has come q long way from
the days Of another day. another
dollar" for II or more hours Of
work.
Action of the Federal Trade
Commission in citing II insurance
companies dealing largely in hos.
pitalization. accident and health in
surance will bring to a head the
widely heard complaints about the
fine print" clauses in many in.
surance policies. In general the
proceedings against the insurance
companies are based on use Of
false claims or deceptive advertis.
ing relating to extent Of coverage
provided and benefits payable I'm.
der accident and health policies
and the deceptive concealment or
non disclosure Of exception and
Limitations In the policies.
Misrepresentation Is alleged in
most cases on extent Of beverages.
when the advertising claims bene.
fits will be paid in cases Of acct.
dent or sickness generally. As a
matter Of fact there are many
cases which policies so represented
do not cover such as certain
nervous disorders. dental opera.
tons, venereal disease. pregnancy.
childbirth. miscarriage. hernia. tu.
berculosis. heart disease and up.
pendicitis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

THE 84th Congress. whatever IT'S
L political complexion. will again
tackle the controversial problem
Of federal aid for the nations sick
and ailing. named by it's opponents
as specialized medicine" and
which under the Eisenhower plan
is called medical insurance.
The President has announced that
he will again send his plan to the
Congress for consideration. the
same plan the 83rd Congress re-
fused to enact into law.
This brings into focus the tire.
mcndous advancement which has
been made during tho past twenty
years in so.callcd fringe benefits
to the individual American citizen.
The United States Chamber OF
Commerce Jumps these benefits
under four general headings &.
Social Security. Pensions. lnsur-
ancc, Vacations and Sick leave.
Costs of these benefits during 1858
totallcd approximately $50 billions.
according to an estimate made by
the United States Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc. In 1929. for instance. the
costs for the same benefits totalled
only SIS billions.
According to the Chamber. esti.
mates made after statistical
study. show that cost to private
industry in employer payments to-
tailed SIS billion. or an estimated
l5"c of the sl64.5 billion total OF
all wages and salaries for the year.
Federal. State and local govern.
mcnt fringe benefits were esti'
mated at 81 billion. or 2lco OF
wages and salaries paid to public
employees.
Largest amount Of the employer
costs included vactions. holidays
and sick leave with pay. which
accounted for 500 OF wages and
salaries. or q total Of Sll.S billion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
have provided the highest stan

have provided the highest stan
dard of living ever attained in
the world. and at the same time.
the widest distribution thereof
among the population. This has
only been possible because of
our political liberties which are
the basis and protection of our
economic freedom and progress.
An undisputed objective of the
Government of the State of Cal.
ifornia. in literally supporting
public education of our youth. is
to produce loyal citizens. men
and women who are informed on
the history and achievement of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Across the n.e;x.

idsss from ether sSiessl

voiced By leaders II retailing. it's
no wonder that local merchants
generally are good people 70 have
around. And Il provides the best
kind Of guarantee that The con.
sunes Is going 70 get the utmost
In courtesy. service. convenience
and quality st The lowest price.
From the Chicksshs Star. Chick.
sshs, Oklahoma: We're not going
70 say . word about dogs" but
We sincerely believe the business
10 there for the man who goes afssf
Il. But he's got 70 promote. pro-
mote. promote 70 get Il. Hes Got
10 be aggressive. Otherwise he'u
lose out 70 bis competitors.
In Q recent survey. merchant
all over The country were pollsd %
70 their current nswspspsf advsr'
Using plans. Ninsty.nins per cent
are spending % much or more for
space In weekly and daily news
paper advertising % vas The case
u lush ysaro.
This . Just more proof Of ~
fact that The buyers market .
back, and competition 10 tough and
intense. The consumer . ths King
Ia 4 vast retail market
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

American institutions Of free
DOM" said the repor, of this Cal
ifornia Legislative committee.
Neutrality is not enough. Com
munism never respects neutral
ity Neutrality is all the Commun.
lists seek or need on the part of
American teachers and officials
to enable them to take over this.
the last stronghold of freedom.
THE TRUE FACTS
I'VE have a right to expect
that our youth are being given a
thorough understanding of our
American institutions. These in.
situations peculiar to America
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

living standards of countries in
which totalitarian rulers hold
sway. We should give a plain, un-
dcrstandablc and emphatic tcsti-
mony to our youth on the merits
of American institutions. and it
is the proper function of the in.
struct0rs employed by the State
to do that clearly and positively"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

America.
Another portion of the com.
mittcc'S recommendation said:
II lis committee recommends
for Il course Of study in our Cal
ifornia schools. the selection or
preparation of a documcntcd an
alysis of the comparative living
standards available to citizens of
our country in contrast with the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
LOOKING
AHEAD
ey 3, George s esnseA
oAfSroa I. hIAnoalAA
eoVcAnoN e4ocaAAA
Sssrey. AksasD
RESPONSIBILITY OF
SCHOOLS

America is confronted today
with a CommuniSt.SocialiSt force
which has as one Of its primary
tactical goals the undermining
Of young Americas respect for
our basic principles and mstitu.
tons. For years. as this force has
expanded its strength and effec.
tiveness in nation after nation. I
have been urging that American
citizenship education be made a
part of the educational program
in every school and college in
the nation. as the best defense
against the Communist.Socialist
plan TO capture the minds of our
youth
During the preceding several
weeks this column has discussed
a number Of splendid and en-.
couraging developments in Am.
erican citizenship e ducation.
Since the column series began.
two top officials of one Of the
major textbook companies have
visited with me and some Of the
faculty members of Harding Col.
ledge in Searcy. seek ing sug.
gestions for series of sch o o |
READERS being prepared for
grades four through eight. The
| readers will help to teach read.
ing. and at the same time they
will get across to the children
some Of the portant facts
about the great advantages of
the American system and how
the system works to provide
these advantages.
POSITIVE TEACHINGS
NEEDED
II Is heartening TO see these
present activities in q number Of
textbook companies. Teachers
throughout the country long ago
noted the absence of adequate
textbook materials with which to
teach the favorable facts about
America and the responsibilities
Of American citizenship. They
will welcome the new materials
If interested citizens will see to
It that they are brought to the at.
tention Of the teachers and
school board members.
This Is positive education in
Americanism through text.
books featuring the positive ad.
vantages Of citizenship under the
American system. II Is the kind
Of education we've desperately
needed. A generation of youth
armed with the true facts about
our nations freedom and It's un.
matched living standard will not
be vulnerable to the subtle per.
suasions Of the Communist.
Socialist propagandists and their
conscious or unwilling dupcs.
ReoS Use NGU1RAlS
For ten years the people Of
California have been conducting
studies and investigations Of var.
ious aspects Of education In their
state, including infiltration by
the C0mmunist.S0cialist forces.
A committee Of the State Senate
recently issued It's eleventh re.
port on education In California.
The committee. co m posed Of
members Of both political part.
les, published important warn.
ings and recommendations which
might we'll be brought 70 the at.
tention Of the public In all 48
states.
I'm our schools and public gov.
ernmental activities there m U st
be positive and assertive Ameri.
csnism and 0utspoken loyalty u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Kelly Wallace, Of Fork Union.
Mrs. Wallace is also visiting her
son and r-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayton,
of Bedford, were recent week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Johnson.
The Mothers Club met in Mar
shall District High School April
at 3:15. Plans were made for
the Easter movie and open
House to be held April IA at
p. m.
Mrs. Lucy Leedy, Of Richmond.
was the week end guest Of her
sister, Miss Nell Jeffrey Mrs R.
S. Pierce was a Saturday night
guest in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ford, who
have been patients at Johnston
Willis Hospital have returned
home They also spent sometime
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mi and Mrs Norman Phil
lips. Of Richmond.
MI and Mrs, w. NJ Barbee and
Stuart Foulkes, OF Richmond. were
week end guests Of Mrs. w. w.
koulkes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

1t Col T S Jeffrey Jr Of
Maxwell Field Ala, and Mr. anG
Mrs. Wexford Jeffrey and son Of
Lexington have returned to thelr
home after spending some time
with their mother, Mrs T S JEFF
frey
MI. and MIS- j Fl Spessald
We're recent visitors of Mrs N. F..
Spessard, Of Richmond, Who Is
quite Ill
Mr. and Mrs Donald Ci-rkc. IL
Portsmouth were recent guests
Of MI and Mrs. NJ. f LeSueu%
Mrs. Joel LeSueur has returned
home from Johnston-Willis Hos
pital
Mrs. o j Williams, Nh and
Mrs. Q F Williams and An4e
and Bobby were visitors Sunday
afternoon of Mrs B L. Spencer
OF near DillWyn.
Mr. George Wallace who has
heen patient III Johnston Willis
Hospital is now with his son
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
OFFICE WORKERS

who ore we'll truined ore In greet
demond. oSoIify in doy OF night
siosses Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
At The Ringside
BY Charles J. Livingston


inspired by persstng
deweg champion Sugar Robinson has all but
foodghs Of the theatre and is all set TO begin
Reports have 1t that the converted ambulance
ing hard hdeout New
perhaps
eluded him since retirement
Some the latter Is the motive
plans personal vanity
evident In the the Sugar
thrill Of being champ
AS this written word Robinson
denying the this
What Sugars plans for the immediate future?
The best bet that Robinson sraegist
dramatic entrance In directly
championship cash purses
he In sull
pared to his former thinking
last fling mt boxing
available fighters
circuit bonanza might both appeal Robinson
whether they worth eopadzng prestige
tempt Ray alone must decide this.
Generally speaking
dangerous OF
greats who have been vctmzed
against such Joe Louis Jack
Baer chaly Wright exchampons
been severity joted by the venture
Perhaps things he
coed where others failed Maybe dancing
shape reported in the
possibility that his coordination might seriously
by the long layoff
time II he loses his prestige is o
All things considered
and he repeatedly well off financially
overheard for his supported prdg
ious during his fight expected
and from Rays standpoint profession
he can st make the theatre successful exciting
calls for adjustment to fea
of ring
However ring he would be
wise to head this advice GET QUICKLY POSSIBLE
boys are not betting on that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
PHillIES MAY SIGN
NEW NEGRO PLAYERS

Philadelphia, --- (ANPl 1870 The
Philadelphia Phillies, who for
some time have admittedly had
need of a good Negro ball player"
repeatedly have purchased the
contracts of two members OF the
Kansas City Monarchs. whom they
have been scouting all year.
Although general manager Roy
Hamey says there is nothing de-
finite as yet" II stands to reason
that the two players are Fran
Herrera, first baseman and
Hank Mason, a pitcher They have
been the object of season-long
scouting and are two Of the Mon
archs' better prospects,
Although Hamey refused TO con-
firm the report of the players
names, he did say that some
thing along this line Is in the fire
and will be made public shortly"
What points towards Herrera
and Mason being the pair is the
fact that Bob Carpenters team
has been on their trail since open
ing day Of the Negro American
League season. II was pretty OBJ
vious from the close scrutiny that
these two were getting that some
thing was in the wind.
Still another Monarch pitcher,
Jim Gilmore. was also secuted by
the Phils. but they repeatedly
changed their minds" about him.
Herrera has been tagged Kansas
City's "homer-happy' first base
man because OF his ability 10 hit
the long ball. Big Fran. as he is
better known, is only 20 years Of
age. but he stands siN-feet. three
inches tall and weighs zoo pounds.
His homer record shows circuit
blasts in practically every major
league ball park he has visited in
Guiding Ioo-footers in Yankee and
Griffith Stadiums.
Herrera has been dubbed a
future major Lacquer" by every
scout who has seen him in action
A product OF Havana, Cuba. he
served with the Monanchs farm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

OF sophomore halfback Bridge
man, Coach Ivy Williamson said I:
"Of the new backs, Bridgeman
is the fastest, A good, tough
blocker, too, for his weight"
The i72-pound Bridgeman had
his hand on the ball three times in
Wisconsin's rout of Marquette in
the opening game. Each time he
went all the way, once on a IT.
yard punt return for the I'd. His
key block sprung Ameche in the
clear to score the lone touchdown
in Wisconsin's go victory over
Michigan State.
Williamson ranked the play of
Thomas, a 205-pound junior full
back with that AT Ameche, Jim
Haluska and Dave Howard in the
Rice game.
Lenny Moore, the 1s0-pound
halfback for Penn State, is likely
to wind up as one of the best
backs in the East. Moore, an all
East selection in SO, as a sopho-
more, outshown the celebrated J.
G. Caroline when the Nittany
Lions upset Illinois 1912, in the
opening game. Moore outdid Caro-
line in rushing. 1877 yards to 116.
Lenny's teammates, Roosevelt
Grier, a 255-pound 8 foot, 5 inches
tackle from Roselle. N. j., Is prob
ably one OF the most moderated
linemen in the country. He is the
bulwark of the Penn State line
and surefire material for pro
teams.
Injuries that have plagued Le-
Roy Bolden, Michigan States CO.
captain, since the beginning of the
season have just about wiped his
possibilities for AlLAmerican con-
sideration.
Meanwhile. sophomore Clarence
Peaks. from Bolden's hometown
In Florida, has helped take up
some of the slack by shifting from
quarterback to right halfback.
Peaks is an excellent passer and a
crack runner.