davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
NOTICES

PAINTING AND APER
hanging, prompt service, free es-
innate. Call Smyrna 9318-Ask
for Mr.. Turner.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
DEAF!!!

The greatest new invention in AZ
years to help the hard of hearing.
The miracle Transitor wonder in
vention of modern electronic sci
ence, developed by the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, enabled Bel
tone to create this different kind
of hearing aid. With this new
Beltone your closest friends will
never know how you can hear
whispers so clearly. If interested
for yourself or a friend write to
Mr.. j. Gerson %Beltone 1900 West
36th Street, Chicago 32, Illinois,
for free no obligation booklet
describing this new kind of hear
ing aid.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

FOR SALE = $69.95 Giant
Window Fans $49.95. Others from
$17.95; pc. Breakfast suite s
S49.s5 up; $4,000 Contour Chairs
$500, up to $4,000 for your old
range on new Tappan. Deltox
throw rugs s1.98. Complete line
of furniture, rugs wall to wall
carpets, water heaters all at dis
count prices. Open evenings till 8.
I. Hollins, MilIington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
tended Vacation Bible school here.

tended Vacation Bible school here.
Mr.. Price Kaler of Washington,
d. c., visited THE Fords" over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Seward Daley
were guests on Sunday of MISS
Mary Ross and Mary Sue Ross of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Harman
and Jason spent the weekend at
their cottage at Rehoboth.
The L. H. Collisions and Andy
enjoyed Sunday at Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Janet Heather of Phila-
delphia, Pa, enjoyed the week.
end at home with her parents,
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Harry Heather.
Mr.. Clarence Mccoy had the
misfortunate to fall and break
his leg on Friday while at work.
He is a patient in Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore of
Baltimore were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. ahd Mrs. R. 1.
Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt at
tended the Pentz-Legg wedding in
Denton on Saturday afternoon.
Quite a number from town en-
joyed the delicious dinner at Tenn
plevil on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Daley and daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, of Bear, Del,
called on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Seward Daley Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. Grac e
White was held on Monday after
noon from the Rawlings Funeral
Home, Greensboro, Md. Her hus-
band, Nathan White, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frances Crozier and
Barbara webb, and several
grandchildren survive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Oxley
and boys, and Mrs. G. F. Richard
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Nennsteihl at their
home in Rehoboth Beach, Del
Mrs. Lee Leslie, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. H. r. Butts, MRS.
Frank Bezeric and Mrs. R. C.
Miller attended the Ladies Aux
iliary meeting of the Maryland
Firemen's Association at tn cir
convention in Ocean City, Md, on
Thursday. Paul Smith and Ray
mond Weist repre- ented the
Marydel Fire Company as dele
gates.
Leslie States scent the week.
end with his parents in Queen
Anne, Md.
The Vacation Bible school will
close on Friday of this we e k
with a program in the church at
8 pm. Everyone welcome.
The two seniors from the
church who graduated from High
School this year were presented
with white Bibles" by Rev. Gov
ington from the church. They are
Miss Frances Crozier and Miss
Ruth Nielsen.
Mr.. Elvin Phillips is attending
the University of Delaware for
six weeks.
1t. and Mrs. F. E. Snow, End,
have purchased the new bungalow
of Lee Leslie just compile t e d.
They will m owe in this W e k.
They have been living in the
Wall bungalow for several
months. We are happy to have
them as neighbors. 1t. Snow is
stationed at Dover Air Base.
Pvt. LeeRoy Harman of Aber-
deem Proving Ground was home
for the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

If you need a new roof or insu-
lated siding job Call j. Cooper
Walker, Phone Smyrna 1924. Sales
Representative, Salisbury Roofing
Company Backed by Is years ex-
perience. Free estimate given.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Classified Rates
Payment IN ADVANCE


Minimum, soc per inser-
ton, go words or less). Ao-
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, 1Oc per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.oo per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge OF
Csc will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of Csc for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
SILO FILLING

BUY FURNITURE WISELY
For the best in prices and aualit,
see our complete display Of more
than one-third acre of furniture
Mundy Brothers, Furniture. Car
pets, Bedding. s12-14-16 King ST
Wilmington, Phone 5-3376.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

FOR SALE = House 8 rooms,
bath, entrance hall, lovely shade,
lockwood, nice location, 205 South
St., Phone 1912.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Wheat Binder in
good condition, with new claws.
Phone 3179.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-01

red wheels.
We Specialize al
ALL TYPES REPAIR WORK
ACCESSORIES
Also
Washing, Greasing and Wax Job
Visit Our
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Expert Repairs on all make cars.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

Willie Edlund won the door
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
i,oeuI Youths to
 Appear on Youth For Christ Program

The program for the Youth for Christ rally to be held ths Satur- lay night is planned around things young people enjoy, 1t was announced this week. The rally will be held in the United Pro- testant Church auditorium at 8 pm.
 Neola Sandvik will be chair man for the evening and Ann Havermeister will lead the rally in familiar songs. Emory Robirts md Lowell Krise plan to enter tain the audience with short comedy drama. Special numbers will be offered by high school students.
 A young evangelist, Wesley Lancaster from the west coast, will addess the rally with time ly message, it was also announc- ed. The public is welcome.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
MANN LESSER NAMED
 GREENHOUSE OPERATOR

Mann Leiser of Bellingham,
 ash. is going to operate the IT, Iin-Albrecht greenhouse, it was
 lnounced this week.
 Mir. Mann has had extensive ex perience in greenhouse nursery and ornamental work of all types He expects to locate here per manently and is bringing with him considerable quantities of an- uals and perrenials adapted to local conditions. He also expects to make extensive plantings of perennial flowers and ornamen- tals especially adapted to the Ma tanuska Valley.
 Before considering the move Mann flew to the Valley and looked the situation over and was well satisfied with the opportun- tiles. He then returned to Belling- ham to close out his business and move his equipment and adapt ed stock to the Valley. He is bringing his wife and four chill dren to Alaska over the Alaska Highway and is expected in the Valley the early part of April.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
RANDOM RAMBLlNGs OUT WAsILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

prize at the Follies-Pyrex dim ner- ware.
 One of my neighbors said, We could lose it." And he's right. Without corporate debt limit, our Matanuska Electric Assn, Inc. is operating illegally and can be made imperative by the Fed era1 Government-Wit a private concern taking over our develop ment. If that happens-the only reading we'll be able to afford is by the dial light on the radio. Please show up to vote this time.
 Try this for mail service. Jim mic Rogers wrote letter at the Independence Mine - addressed, stamped it-then brought it to Wasilla himself. He was in time to take in the Follies, too.
 
 Shades of something or other. Betty Racca and her man came slithering into town with their 9-dog team. They had periscope on the lead dog-so he could see over the deep snow.
 Eleanor Richteroff got off the school bus to spend the night with Ida Hjellen. Buster-our dog was confused. He can count-he knew there was one more than before. He almost threw joint in his tail from wagging.
 I "baulbled" - too previous. told you that there was tea in the offing for the mothers o1 Brownie Scouts. It was supposed to have been surprise. We'll anyway, it was held on St. Pat. rick's Day at Wasilla Library Mothers there were; May Carter Pat Hjellen, Joan Katkus, Violet Coglin, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mary Bergman, Ann Short and grand mother Snider The Brownie Scouts were; Judy Belts, Linda and Judy Bergman, Ida Hjellen Kathy Coglin, Janet Matheson Ediane Olson, Susan Katkus, Hell en Carter, Carol Gershmel and Jamie Nunley.
 The mothers were giventa fcor- sage" of shamrock shaped and colored candy. Doughnuts, coffee and tea were served and Mary Bergman won the door prize,
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
DOCTORS ENDORSE NEW MENTAL HEALTH BILLS

Two identical new drafts Of tn Alaska Mental Health Act" have been introduced into the House of Representatives by Congressman John Saylor and into the Upper House by Senator Hugh Butler. These bills are similar in scope to the bill introduced in Janu- ary 1853 by Delegate E. L. Bart lett. They, however, clarify sev- eral questions that have arisen regarding the Bartlett bill and make these clarifications points of law which will not need to be decided later by administrative regulation.
 This word was received this week from Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, and Char les L. Anderson, chief, section of mental health, Alaska depart ment of health. These two men have studied these new bills and have urged that they be enacted promptly, However, several sec tions of the Act, in the opinion of Doctors Albrecht and Anderson, could we'll be modified.
 Commitment Procedures Those sections of the new bills having to do with commitment procedures, care, and discharge of patients are similar to the bill introduced by Del. Bartlett. The 1 following four ways to hospital ize patient are provided. CD Voluntary Hospitalization. Any individual over 16 year of age may apply for admission to a psychiatric hospital and, in being thus admitted to such hospital, in no way has his legal rights inn paired. He must be released upon his own request.
 CD disqualification on Medical Qualification Standard Non-Ju- dicial Procedure). Any individual may be admitted to a hospital upon the written application ot an interested party, accompanied by the certificate of a licensed physician that the individual is mentally ill.
 (3) Emergency Admission Pro- cedure. A violently disturbed per son who is in danger of harming himself or others can be admitted directly to a hospital rather than being sent to jail.
 (4 disqualification Upon Court Order Judicial Procedure). Ar individual thought to be mentally ill may be examined before the United States Commissioner, upor the advice of competent medical testimony, to determine if he is mentally ill.
 None of these procedures util' izes the jury trial for mental ill ness. However, in line with Am
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
GRANGE F0LLIES WELL RECEIVED

The 1854 Grange Follies, spon- sored by Wasilla Grange No. 2, was termed better than ever" by the many Palmer and Anch- orage area persons who attending the two-night showing in Wasil- la and the Tuesday night showing here in Palmer this week.
 Master -of-ceremonies Pat Mur- phy held the show together with an entertaining line of chatter. Mary Combs, director of the show, received many compliments on her accomplishments, as did the many Wasilla participants who made up the cast.
 Opening the show was Ilah Senske who offered Sophie Tuck CT songs, followed by Earl Combs as Toby, the clown magician. A group of teen age boys, Gene Din kel, Mike Carson, Charles Lam bert, Fred Nunley, Gilbert, Gary, and Peter Hjellan, Gerald Soren- son, and Wally Iceland drew a big hand for their tumbling act.
 Clancy Lowered the Boom" was offered by Billy Combs, fol- lowed by the strong woman" |, Carl Paulson.
 Elaine and Harold Harris were we'll received with their presen- tation of Why Did You Believe Me When I Told You I Love You", and their encore Put On Your Slippers.
 A Swedish song by Carl Paul. son proceeded the "can-can" girls consisting of John E. Lemon, Har- old Dinkel, Wayne Hunter, and Harold Harris, attired in appro- priate costumes.
 "Would You Like to Take g Walk" with Ernest Line, Esther Hanson, Ted and Laura Momm- son, Vincent Smith, Alice Motti Pat Carter, and Ethel Smith was also well received. Earl Combs was back on the stage with g number entitled, "Tenderbarten- der", followed by a tap dance and waltz routine by Mary Combs and Wayne Hunter.
 The barbershop quartet offered several numbers. Members of the quartet were Ernest Line, Ted Mommson, Pat Carter, and Vim cent Smith. Irish songs by Glenn Barnes brought the program to an end.
 | Others in the program were Gilbert Hjellen, Mrs. Arnold Car fson, George Edlund, Fred Barnes and Sonny Vickaryous. Peggy Overstreet was pianist and Ray mond Jensen, accordionist. Mrs Tony Vicaryous was wardrobe mistress.
 During the Palmer presenta ton, highlights of the Follle: were filmed by John Gore fol <, Television Station KTVA and wa! telecast on last nights news pro OraYo0
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25
DORCUS CLUB TO MEET MARCH 29

Mrs. Robert Tucker will be hos tess for the Dorcus Club of the Sutton Community Church at their regular meeting to be held Monday evening, March 29 at her home. All members are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

erica's traditional protection of in- dividual civil rights anyone hos pitalized against his will shall be entitled to a writ of habeas cor pus.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

way he can speak to her.
 Pat Carter had May on the other end of a SWede saW-and altho Pat was riding" it - he folded first. You believe, me don't you? May told me so.
 
 Henry" and Jack Thatcher are packing up for their return to their homestead.
 Saw Jim Edwin breezing around town. He'll be doing free lance surveying this summer. As soon as school is out, his wife and children will be coming here from Grants Pass, Oregon.
 Evea Jenkins moved into An chorage for the remainder of the winter. Hope her stay is short. Harold Boggs left with his par ents for Texas They left with the intent of returning the first part of May.
 Eddie Burgan is back to work with his spurs on. Eddie has been on sick leave from the railroad for the last three weeks. Medicos are still trying to determine what is wrong with his back-after four X-rays.
 It's ghostly! Here comes car driving towards you (on his side of the road)-with no driver. It's just Lindsey in his Cadillac Su- peratic drive-peddling the mail. He's off to the right side-pushing gnail thru the window.
 Some of the new cars can do what some people cannot do shift for themselves. Y Barbara Brothers was seated in Y their parked car while Ralph was gathering: up groceries at Tee lands; Barb entered the Valley Hospital on the third-and was discharged on the twentieth-for home convalescence of about six weeks duration. When the Medico OK's it, she'll be going back to her work in the Coop office.
 
 Mrs. Marie Hulke has been in the Valley Hospital for over a week. Just to keep things in har- mony her daughter, Freda, caught the measles.
 They're all enthused and ready to go-all thirty of them. If an intructor is not found for those who wish to take c. D., First Aid Training-they'n be lost to our program.
 How many would make the round trip from Homer here (2OO n1iles?) just to see the Follies? The Polsens did. I think that's the incest cOmpllment to CIle pel formers. Thank you Pete and Mary-from the Grange.
 Mrs. Iceland, mother of Walt was in town for a visit with he1 grandchildren and Walt and Vii vian, too. She planned on taking in the Follies and then returning to Anchorage with the Daven- ports.
 Another homesteader who showed up to see the Follies was Herb Boucher a former Style Show participant. He is living, for the present, with his daughter Mrs. Swanson at Chugiak. Herb just returned from a wet vaca. ton in Seattle to our frozen rain" spring.
 Willie Edlund won the dool
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

Society has a habit of throw
 ing people overheard to get them out of the swim.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-25

iEAlTI} DEI tE l..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

We can expect "A Wholesome
and healing influence In these
days when some very good and
sincere people are genuinely dis
trcssed We are essentially con
servative In tho South but con
servatism did not discover Ameri-
en-, or write the Constitution or
the BIZ Of Rights The history Of
this country IL "A series OF social
reforms
In this great hour Of transition
the Methodist church Is In n posi-
ton to offer leadership. II II fails.
n viii be tragic II this section
falls. II will be- tragic But am AN
optimist. have confidence In
mankind. have confidence In
you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Versailles To Give
Series OF Pienics
For Children Ola

The Versailles have completed
plans for a series of piCniCs for
children and youths, ages six to
II. 10 be held at one Of the city
parks each Saturday afternoon
during the summer months
The club serves refreshments
and each child Is TO bring his own
lunch For recreation there will be
story telling hour and various
games under trained supervision
4 hobo picnic, the first Of the
series was held Saturday, June %
at Powdcrhorn Park Each child
was given. bubble gum and bal
looms as favors.
Children enjoying the fun were
Betty Jean and William CovinE-
ton, Dara and Louis WhitloCk Jr..
Gregory Miller. Joycelyn Jones,
Gaynele Taylor, Geegec Ander-
son. Joyce Davis. Vernice Tinslcy.
Cherry and Jimmy Powell, Billy
Wade. Leah Bailey Larry Allen,
Cheryl Smith. Supervisors are
Mrs. Leon Lang, Miss Virginia
Merrill and Miss Theima Oldham.
Children are called for at their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

ties under the auspices of public
funds, local or federal. Is a VIOLA
ton Of the Fourteenth Amend
ment." he ruled.
THE court concludes that In
public housing the doctrine Of
separate but equal" has no
place. Judge Lederle declared,
separate housing facilities are
inherently unequal"
The Detroit Housing Commits
sion was ordered 10 cease: "a de-
nying Negroes the right TO lease
any unit anywhere In its housing
project; ~ maintaining separate
lists Of eligible Negro and white
applicants for public housing; 90
maintaining segregated public
housing projects.
Other cities where segregation
in public housing has been ended
through NAACP sponsored court
action are: East Orange. Long
Branch and Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey: San Francisco and Sacrament
to, California; Evansville, Indiana
and Hamtramack, Michigan.
EAACP Legal Defense attor-
neys in the Detroit case were
ThurgoOd Mashall and Constance
Baker Motley Of New York. Willis
NJ. Graves, Francis NJ. Dent and
Edward Turner Of Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

tions since Aug. Fl. 1916, the eff
fective date of the statute.
The facts are that restrictive
racial policy OF employment has
been implicit in the conduct OF the
respondent since its beginning,
that such conduct has been and Is
admitted by official representa-
tive or respondent, that said policy
~ we'll known and that in con
formity Herewith at least IS and
possibly more personnel have been
hired in the Boston district to be
employed as conductors. porters or
attendants since 1879
Tt Is apparent that such re-
stricttvc policy Of employment
continues to be maintained In this
Commonwealth at the present
time, and this Commission cannot
wait for "A specific denial Of OPP
portunity 10 an individual under
the circumstances before il must
seek 10 eliminate this unlawful
employment conduct"
The complaint was brought a
gainst the Pullman Company by
Atty. Philip A Tracey on behalf
of George c. Greenidge OF Boston.
Since the complaint was first filed
GreenidEe has been upgradcd.
Representing the company were
J. Z Kenncy. manager OF the car
service employees; J. p. Leach Jr.
assistant supervisor Of the labor
relations department: J r. Car
roll. regional manager; W, s Muir
ray, superintendent and Atty. vii
liam r. Cook OF Boston.
Massachusetts, Asst. Atty. Gen.
Saul Gurwtz represented the !
Commission during the period OF ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

ncials In Richmond. Va. and with
Southern Baptist and Methodist
spOkcsmen, In Nashville, Tenn,
this correspondent has found that
great hope Is placed In the moral
weight the official poaitiOns Of the
church viii carry.
II In freely acknowledged by
these BpOkesmen that many
churches in areas with large Ne
gro populations are not expected
10 do much at first toward deseg-
fegntion, but they expect that the
official resolutions will give
strength 10 the ministers support
0f the Supreme Courts decision
before their congregations.
IL IL hoped by tho officials that
the churches will furnish leader.
ship, where practicable. toward
tho eventual Christian ideal Of
opening tho church doors 10 all
races
An example OF some Of the
sentiments being Expressed in
these southern church sessions In
seen in the words Of Bishep Wat.
kinA. Speaking Mt tho closing SEES
sion Of the annual Methodist con.
ference ut Jaekson's First Metho-
dist church, he said
we made statement ITS
years ago In writing down aomn
Of the things we said we believed
in. The Supreme Court has done
no more than affirm these things
We wrote down Let me give
you this word Of counsel n ia
done. II Is the Law Of the land"
Have Ia Face ~
Ito told his audience that he was
born farther South than most Of
them In Georgia. while his head
quarters IL in Louisville,
The world has changed" said
Bishop Watkins, and we South,
crn folk have Ia face Il. Lot your
voice and Influence be for peace.
Please be- calm. ono thing Ia On
couraging Nothing II ever going
10 be IA bad a. you think Aud
the church must not allow the
state Ia get ahead OF II In this
procession or match for Christian.
Ity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Jim Crow Public
Housing OutIowed
In Detroit. Mich.

Detroit. Segregation in public
housing in Detroit was prohibit
ed last week by IA federal court
order. In his order, which rules
that the separate but equal"
doctrine has no place In public
housing. Judge Arthur F. Lederle
Of the IT, 8. District Court for
Eastern Michigan, ordered the
Detroit Housing Commission TO
put nm end TO It's Jim Crow h6us-
ing policy and open all Of its units
TO everybody regardless of race or
color.
The order was issued In suit
against the Detroit Housing Com
mission filed June &, 1860 by at
torneys for NAACP Legal De
Tense and Educational Fund and
attorneys for the Detroit Branch.
II asked the court 10 issue a per
manent injunction enioining the
housing authorities from discrim-
mating against Negroes.
Discrimination on the basis Of
race and color in housing facili-