davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-15
MlscELLA,NEoUs FOR SALE 5,
TYPEwRITERs
portables, new and used, $50 and up
CENTRAL TYPEWRiTER CO;

CENTHAL TYEEWHIIEH CO.
2019 14th st. NV. --27
VACUUM CLEANER. late model. Cal
after pm; LU. 4.SS42. -l5
GE. Westinehouse. Electroiux and
Hoover; all nationally advertised
brands; lowest prices anywhere; al
In new shape; new guarantees, TOPS
VACUUM SERVICE, 705 dIth st. Sc
Ii. 3-22O0.
VENETIAN BLINDS. various sizes
chine. Al cond. Reas. EN-. 3-3I1S
VIOLIN, made ia Czecnoslovakia.
excel cond. Call Jo.. 2-0374- after
WASHERS, late models. S25 to S35
Look new: also automatic washers
$4b. Delivered. ST. 3-1218.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Brothers Furniture GO.

JE. 2-69O0. ------.--- 80
FURN,-Liv. rm., bedrm:, kit. ano an,
90 in. Tv.. misc. reas: Lu. 4-sUaSo
WssSdayWsi in,,e aIaer bedroom e;ao p suite: bed
SsFpsaffsst SsprsRfff; areaseri set. RA. s.iis41s. is.
FURN.-Diaing room suite: mahogany
antique 4-poster bed: 3-pc. victoTtMnr rM
sNas14 liy; Tsl . to ta9is is. OF plass after 16
several odd pieces Of furn- on our
moving Jobs; good chests, Slu ea; =
working refsrs.. $50 70 SOU. pelHSii Ha
furn.; Easy washers, IKE nKeIGnHM..Way nsM. Way
MOVERS. 73s sth st. NV. 10
EuRSs@Kit. Iu1sSsoK table and chairs, $40.
Kit. cabinet. 81 80. Solid mapi.e nap.
chair, So. MOO; manog: cmSss' nS
cushioned glider, gtd.n. sISi; Ia AZ Asll347s. hgE '
FURN.-Dinette table, chairs. ma, ma,
fspsjiers sesiii sell JU. yers ss-ssBz sasap l'' ''
rURN.-pining rm. suite. bedrnl. and
misc. furn. and household goeos.
Moving. JU. $3.50. 15
FURN., sofa. lamp, sprins and mat
tress, best offer. Cali IA. 9-5o5S
FuRN.-Must 90, moving; | table. /. .
Nj. L HlalT, Eluy sNu01O
Wesfinehouse washer, $50; complete
double bed, $40; cribs, $50 each.
OF. f-6707 10
FURN.-2 HOLLYWOOD beds, $50 ca;
i maple dresser, $65; prae. new, less
i yr. old. so. 5-9276. .2O
Fi1RN.@Bedrm. suite, dinette. kitchen
furn., dishes. TV. Buyer may take
apt. $50 mo-; refs. Ho. 2-2Snlo, sn
GAS RANGES, apt. size. white; all
porcelain, chrome knobs and door
handle: fully insulated: DUNN
MARK. 4130 Ga. ave. TU. 2-4sol.
GAS RANGES, new. used: installation.
PEERLESS SALES CO.. 1887 Georgia
ave. DE. 2-5566. -,
GAS RANGES, new. used: repairs: OIL OIL
coal wood ranges ACME STOVE,
I6Ii 18th NV Ma S-S952. 80
GOLF-set Of 2 clubs and n,i.s pas; sooSins Sio;
toakl at Sc; marble top, $12. 6lo
Mass ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
ROOMS UNFuRNlsHED

TWO NICE RMS, share bath and
kit. with one other. 134S Spring
rd, NV, EN-. 3-1912, ask for MRS.
LANTZ. -21
Evening star., 1954-09-15

COLORED-ONE- E-BEDRM. APT, 500
mo- everything furn. LA. 6-742a
COL0kED-THREE RMS. pvt. bath.
SPARKS AGENCY, DU. 7-2995.
COLoRED--MODERN. NICELY FIR
to everything; located at 1884 X st.
ne. Call after pm. Ii. 4-1012.
COLORED--173s d ST. NE rms,
Kit. and bath. . apts.. $SO-$S5 mo-,
utilS. incl. Ii. 1887. lis
C0LORED-IO12 BRYANT Me-
neat apts.. separate entrances; .
bedrms. each: near Moves School;
each can accommodate 4 persons: !:
S95 mo. incl. utilities. RA. $4,000.
coLoRED - $40 FARRAGuTE ST.
N.W.-Bsmt. apt. Also lge. frt. rm.,
attrac. furn. Priyils. Men. TU. 2
1868. 30
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APIS. FURNlsHED-D. {.

2514 l4th ST. NV.
switchboard service; attrac. furn.
parquet fioors. tile baths. shower
1-Bedrm. Apis, $S2.50-S110
Enc. Apis, S62 30
Excel. transportation; good parking
close to lge. shopping area. Aftel
Evening star., 1954-09-15
ROOMS WANTED

3rd-YEAR MEDICAL STUDENT will
ing to care for elderly person in
EXCHANGE for room. RA. 6-6775.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
CONGRESS PARK APIS

Included; me- newly = decorated; deSi M convsn. ssn.
lent sc. location. close to Boiling
Field and NRL. All apartments
close to our. large modern shopping
center, which includes theater and
FOOD Town grocery store. Children
welcome For further information.
call or visit our rental ONCE located
at 1865 Savannah st. Sc. Open
Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5,
and Tuesdays and Thursdays until
B pm.
10. 2-o151 10. 2-0l5e
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APTs. FURNIsHEp--Mp.

CORAL HILLS bedrm., large liv.
rm;, dinette. kit. and bath; $50
r1Eldnall rlnel AZ utils; 70. s-Sll9; -l6
room and, dining area. bedrm.. tile
path, kitchen, 3 lge. closets; ) ex-
posnres; hardwood u.s.: $3.50;
adults; another first-h apt. avail.
Ssfa 3ss; /; Sa7.5o. Ju. 5-215o. Ju, O.
1 ExTRA-LGE. RM.. kit. and la bath:
sll gtils. incl: SOS per mo. LA. g.
PARK bedrm., Kitchen
cite. dinette. pvt. bath; $50 so d6us
APTS., 9412 Baltimore blvd. lie
TAKOMA PARK-Two bedrms.. liy,
rn.. din. rm.. kit. and bath; In nYt.
home. pvt. entr. Call JU. 5-59I0.
1881 CARROLL AVE. Takoma Park
Nice, neat terrace apt; ] lge. rm.,
kit. bath; S55 mo. JU. 5-I146.
TAKOMA PARK. 1901 Greenwood.
cor. Clayborn. ia blk. Piney Br.
SHOP: lRe. liv. rni. bedrm., kit, din,
o., utils. incl. pvt. entr.. ST so.
LIy. RIM. BEDRM., kit, pvt. bath,
Newly decorated and furnished;
quiet, complete for couple; and a.,
pvt. entr. in det. home; nr. tranSp
and Walter Reed, ETC.; $50 JU, s.
Sill. SPG.. sos Sligo ave.--Nice furn.
apt. lse. lot: bus stop; SS5 mo;
adults only. JU. g-9220. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-09-15
MCLEAN GARDENS
ROOMS FURkIsHED-N.E.

LARGE. CLEAN RM.. next bathrm.,
closet, 2 windows; mr.. Union Sta;
cS15eET; SS;59 week; ID II; 4,sS..s; . sssx ~, NJ
Rm. for nice man or lady, S35
month. Ii. 3-7062. If
COLORED-2 LGE. CORNER RMS.
with privileges, near Benning shop.
center: child accepted. LU. 1-0493.
coLoRED LARGE ROOM, sun
porch, heated; small room; In
porch, heated: small room: priyils.
no children. LII. 6-5156. lie
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
FURNISHED; home privileges. 3341
Evening star., 1954-09-15
7 STEEL

We have a large stock of steel
beams and angle irons in all
sizes.
WE WILL CUT TO SIZE
ACE WRECKING CO.
Rodayilhn +; Gi xASR, YaRb. bu. po. tsosoSSs soSsl,
Evening star., 1954-09-15
II MIN. TO DOWNTOWN

Attractive. large, garden-type. l.
bedrm. apts.; conpl. furn.: ali utils.
incl So; so; 2 bedrms;: Sl20. :,
utils: incl. Apply at once, 1000
Mississippi ave. s.e.. or cail 10.
2-06lS. --22
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Boiling View

One OF the incest develop
msnts Tn,9t N IN D; e. igs; sSs slo,bedrm. i.
utils.: eonv. to downtown,
FIELD, See Mr." " LEoNE. iS5s
3021 9Th st. Sc. 10. 2-4270.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APrs. fURNlsAED-D. {.

sig BUCHANAN 81. NV rms,
Kit, and bath; linen, silver and
dishes Incl; sio5 mo. II, 1857,
ssss sss. ':ss ~ : sE susss ssssssEiss s Il s;s
1904 I ST. NV. / blk. from statler
Hotel 49, Avail, tmmed.. completely
furn incl. linens and all utils.; 8
rms. klt. and bath. ianitor service;
$50 per mo. Call Victor Cahill, MA.
S-6313 or Mrs. Lewis, RE. 7-1027
DOWNTOWN = a large furnished
NV; $S4 incl. ali utils. No trafsp
cost. walk to work. SHANNON Il
LucHs CO.. 1905 IL St. NV. Ma.
i RIM. lit. ana share bath: good for
cple or bachelor. utils. incl; S45 mo.
|DUfoNST' ri occiiRicLE-Townhouse aD aDt.:
compl. euiiip.: 2 bedrms., firepl.,
porch, patio. Utils.. maid sery.; $3.50.
1888 18th at. NV. EN-. 3-3223.
WILSON HOUSES. 1929 18th st. S NV.
Excel Groom. apis; S90-S10O:
bachelor apts.. $40. AID. 2-9296.
504 End ST. S.E.-2 rms, rear porch;
also 3 rms. Nicely furn.; adults: $50
and S65. Ii. 4-4236. 20
NICELY FURN, EFFICIENCIES, utils.,
linens: S10-$12 Wk. 1924 Vermont
ave. NV. CO. 5.5004. 20
WALTER REED ViC.--Iiy. rn,., Q
bedfms., porch, kit. dinethe. bath
S115. RA. 3-1505. 410 Cedar NV.
on
Evening star., 1954-09-15

BETHESDA COUNTRY CLUB mem.
bership consisting of q $500 char.
terest bearing 3rd trust note to ap-
proved buyer for S275. Box 124-Z
Evening star., 1954-09-15

THOMAS CIRCLE
All newly decorated, . rooms. Kitchen
ana bath. You must see these. 400
Mass. ave. NV --l7
1874 17th ST. NV.
2 .bedrms.. lliv. RIM. kit. and bath
with balcony: furn. or unftrn.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER, with
child: near school; full-time maid.
RA. 3-S112. al
AT DUPONT CIRCLE. dble. and tri-
pie rms, spaces for students. at
$50 mo. 2 meals day, 8 days week.
Spaces are special for students.
1901 21st st. NV. Phone HO. 2-7300
eoOI COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Nsce
single room, SIS week; double. ST..
Good meals, young people. co: ~
2493. -22
VACANCY FOR YOUNG MAN-Lge. :,
clean rm., next to bath; friendly
southern home. RA, 6-392S. -16
1901 18th N.W.-Ideal loc.: large frt.
Tm. and rm. to share; good meals.
switchboard; TV.
CLUB MASON, 1926 N. H. ave.--Live
in refined club residence for ladies.
gents. sgles.. dbles. avail: S16.50 wk.
up incl full-course meals. hotel serv.
co. 5-9349. NO. 7-6770. -I5
The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
" block Of Conn. ave. overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Dhle. and sgle.
rms, pvt. bath avail: excel meals.
Rates $3.50 wk up. no. 2-3566.
WTLsCT nv uNTT
Evening star., 1954-09-15
FURNITURE

Shop the town, then see. US before 20,
buy. See why low overhead and cas-
sales save you money: Sl39 toan
rubber sets. S79.95; $50 platform
rocker, the most comfortable 70,
seats, $49.95: S49.95 Serta mat
tress or box springs, guaranteed L
yrs, S29.95: S219.95 solid m%ahog %
dining room table. S149.95; SIG.
hide-a-bed. with foam rubber cusn
ions, S169.
Brothers Furniture Co.
q blks. from Baileys Cross Roads; Va,
on Seminary rd. OPEN 8 to Q dally
Mon. and Fri, z pm. to 10 2 m
JE. $4,000. Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-15

DOWNTOWN AT sTATLER
1112 10th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished eficiency In large
apt. bldg. with switchboard and ele.
vator service. See res. mgr, MA
j. A. McKEEVER CO., INC.
1882 X st. NV. ST. 3-ss00.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

sa09 WYOMING AVE. N.w.--1 bed
rm. apt, S110 Nicely furn.. cor.
OF Conn. and Wyo. Cail ONCE.
$40 NEWTON ST, sE.-1-bedrm.
apt. $3.50. Nieeiy ftrn. Key In
Leguni b Gerber Realty Co.
1918 CONN. AVE. NV, I'M. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-09-15
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious, / bedrm., iiv. rm.: utils.
switchboard and elev.:; handy Gin
Ing foyer. kit. and bath: all shop
ping centers: children accepted
Evening star., 1954-09-15
ROOMS fuRll.-N.W. tcens. i
cc - yxyTTYT q

@A4l4l-A@4J4tA y
2460 18th st. NV Sgle. and dble. |
{ rms, some with pvt, bath: maid and
24-hr. PIX service. co. 6-T381.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Colonial styling at It's bestl
Rugged solid maple, rubbed to
rich patina of cherished an
tiques. Ha dsome e refectory
style table with 4 sturdy chairs,
or big buffet, or real Colonial
style china cabinetl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
'53PoIio-Like Illness
In Rockville Was Not
InfantiIe Paralysis

The polio-1ike illness that
struck at Chestnut Lodge in
Rockville last year was not due
to a polio virus, according to the
National Archaeological In
stitutes Of Health.
The "causative agent" is still
undetermined. the institute re-
ported, although considerable
research has been done.
In July, 1853, temporary
muscle weakness and other symp-
toms suggestive of polio were
reported by Is student nurses,
seven graduate nurses and a
staff member. Six milder cases
occurred in September.
The early cases fully mimicked
the clinical picture of acute polio
myelitis, but some unusual fea-
lures soon became apparent, the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment reported. The attend
ing physician. DR.. William w.
Welsh. called on the National In
stitutes for help in studying the
disease.
Investigations were carried on
by means of animal .inoculations
and cultures from a large num-
Der of specimens collected from
the patients.
The Institute said the disease
in all probability is not new.
The report said sit is probably
only when the disease occurs in
special group such as student
nurses. or becomes widespread
among the general population
that it attracts public and pro-
fessional attention. :. :"
Medical literature lists de-
scriptions of very similar disease
outbreaks in this country and
abroad. the investigators found,
with no known virus disease
agent ever isolated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
New Legion Chief Pays
Tribute 10 Girl Scouts
BY the Associated Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept.
10.-Seaborn P. Collins, Jr.. Las
Cruces, N. Mex, newly elected ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, yesterday said con-
troversy between the Legion and
the Girl Scouts was "unneces-
sary."
Mr.. Collins referred to a reso-
luton introduced at the Legion's
national convention in Washing
ton by the Illinois department.
It asked Girl Scout leaders to
explain publicly what had been
done to eliminate "un-American
propaganda" in Girl Scout pub
locations.
Mr.. Collins told the Rotary
Club here he met with national
Girl Scout officers in Washington
yesterday and found them to be
fine. loyal American women.
"We got along fine" he said.
He added he also looked at the
Girl Scout handbook. II can find
nothing wrong with it," he said.
Mr.. Collins said he has named
a two-man committee to investi-
gate the source of the Illinois
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
They're New! Rigid Plastic
ACCORDION FOLDING DOORS
i: {: Q.9s i: +: &: 17.'5

Now OF budget prices you con
save door-swing room give q
modern, attractive touch to your
home or apartment enjoy rest
full privacy! Fit and operate in the
average door or room space. You
con combine widths for extro large
openings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
DROP LEAF TABLE and FOUR CHAIRS
Regularly 80
So

Beautiful mahogany veneer in
Duncan Phyfe style +. an olI-time
fovorite for good taste. No bother
with legs on each corner! Seats s if
necessary. Three style chair books;
comfortable, washable eeeshell
Ieotherette seat covers.
9TH Street and ShIIington Only
The Republican., 1954-06-17

ESQ RESEARCH has deliberately made this power fuel
others the possible working
under odayS around driving conditions oT Power
l. Peak Ocane AntiKnock Power Quick Pickup
2. AntiCarbon Power 6. Anti VapOr- Lock
}. Understanding Power z. HiIECIimhing Power
4. Fast Warm-Jp Power 8. Long g-NIieage Power
The best gasoline you Buy..uy take less Your car?
6wn sEsonc
The Republican., 1954-06-17
Air Spotting of
Oak Wilt Under Way

District Forester William H..
Johnson, accompanied by w. f.
Zebley, pilot from Martinsburg, w.
Va, were scheduled to fly over
three Western Maryland counties
this week to look for outbreaks of
oak wilt.
They were planning to spend
three or four days in the air over
these counties in the next two
weeks.
Flights already have taken place
over Frederick and eastern Wash
ington counties where two areas on
Sugarloaf mountain looked "suspi-
cious."
Another foe of the area oak tree
is the fall canker worm which has
caused the dcfolation of many oak
trees in this county. The larva
cycle is only about six weeks and
it is expected that the trees will
grow new set of leaves this sum
mer. For some that will be the
third set this year. A freeze in the
county killed leaves early this
spring. The canker worms are now
killing second set.
A spray of arsenate Of lead will
get rid Of the canker worms, the
district forester advised.
The Republican., 1954-06-17

summer with her son-m-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Ray c..
Dintaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardcsty and
William Murphy spent Sunday with
friends at Crellin.
Miss Martha Raymond, of Fair
mont, spent the weekend here with
her sister, Mrs. Bernard Annette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchell Dcvorc,
of Columbus, Ohio, were Park Wis
itors the past week.
Mayor Allan Hill, Of Piedmont,
spent Sunday here with Gay Hay
den. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Lee Hayden, of Roanoke, Va, who
has been guest in the Hill home.
Mrs. John Wood and sons spent
the weekend at Flintstone with
Mr.. Wood who is located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunno, of
Meyersdale, Pa, were visitors here
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
Jr., Piketon, Ohio, were here over
the weekend. They were accompa-
The Republican., 1954-06-17

building but promised to supply
the paint
Another summer project which
is meeting with the approval Of all
/ Park residents is keeping the honor
roll grounds in good shape and
| flying the American flag there
every day.
The boys are in need Of paint
brushes, old or new, and are hop
ing that anyone having brushes
they have discarded will turn them
over to the troop.
Scout meetings are every Thurs
day evening from 700 to 900
Brief Items
Mayor Weeks announced that the
material to be used to replace the
old boardwalk would be amiesite
or tar i'm chips, that it would not
be gravel.
Mt. Lake is to have a policeman.
The name will be announced.
Tuesday, July 13, at the Com
munity Building, there will be an
election to ballot for two council
men to serve a period of two years.
The terms of John Fitzwater and
ArVey Ritchie are expiring SO far,
no candidates have filed
Rev. Anna Potter, of Smithton,
Pa, was the guest last week of
her brother and sisterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Bitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
family, of Hagerstown, arrived here
Friday and have opened their cot
tage for the summer.
Mrs. Fred Fleming has returned
from Fairmont and will spend the
summer here at her cottage. She
was accompanied here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sine, also of Fairmont.
Mrs. George Whipkey, who
spent the winter at Intercession
City, Fla, is here to spend the
The Republican., 1954-06-17
Surprise Party Held

A surprise birthday was given
on June for Jesse Perando, by
his wife, at their home on Green
street, in Oakland
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hahn and daughter Sandra,
Mrs. Walter Hardesty, Dan Miller,
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strawser and daughters, of Terra
Alta Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel Serene
and family, Hutton; Mr., and Mrs.
Carl Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
f. Perando, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Perando and family, Deer Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shore, Kitz-
miller; Miss Hazel Pcrando and the
hostess.
The Republican., 1954-06-17
To Attend Convention

Oakland will be represented by
delegation Of seven at the dis
trict convention of Jehovah's Wit
nesscs at Cincinnati, which will
open June n. John w. Weber an
nounccd that the group would
travel by car and train to join
some $1,000 others from twenty
states for the four-day convention.
The Republican., 1954-06-17

Subscribe for The Republican
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

have covered all phases of Con-
gressional affairs. Digests of the
weekly reports have been made
available on a regular basis to
the newspapers and all other radio
stations in the state. Mr.. Frear
said he was concluding the series
because of the approaching Con-
gressional adjournment. However
the Senator said he expected to
resume the weekly reports when
Congress next reconvenes. AS on
many occasions in the past, Mr..
Frear-in his closing report
touched on foreign affairs. He
warned that the recent settlement
of the Indo-China conflict does
not provide any assurance of per-
manent peace in Asia. The Sena-
tor noted that the Chinese Reds
are now making threats against
Formosa. "In addition" he add
ed, "the fate of other small ma
tions located on the outward per-
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
CHILDREN'S zoo
AT WILMINGTON
Community Days" Started
at New Fairyland Zoo by
Inviting Visitors
INVITE YOUNG PEOPLE

The Wilmington Children's Zoo
has announced it has started
policy of Community days" at the
new fairyland zoo in Brandywine
Park, and issued an invitation to
all civic and community organi-
zation in the area to sponsor
visits. The policy will continue
through the rest of the season,
now scheduled to end about mid
September. Irwin F. Brown,
chairman of the committee for
the recently-completed land of
barnyard nake-believe, pointed
cut that the committee is anxious
to bring in as many young visit
ors as possible during the first sea-
son. Mr. Brown was chairman of
the Wilmington Lions Club zoo
committee, while the club spon-
sored the building of the zoo, and
is now chairman of the perman-
ent citizens committee which
functions as an advisory body to
the Board of Park Commissions,
who now run the zoo for the city.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that the
zoo was built as a community
service. Since it was completed
only a month ago, the committee
is anxious to make it available to
as many youngsters as possible
in the last few weeks of it's first
season. During it's first month,
he said, it was visited by more
than $1,000 persons, with very
few groups taking advantage of
the special rates. Regular admis-
sion is Is cents. Group rates are
10 cents. Any organizations or
individuals interested in taking
groups of children through may
contact Mrs. Dorothy Smith, 200
perintendent" at the zoo tele-
phone, Wilmington 2-9154, or
Recreation Promotion and Ser
vice, at Wilmington 6-8364. The
zoo is open 70 groups from 10
am. to 8 pm. Monday through
Saturday but group rates are not
in effect Sundays. Groups may
be scheduled through at any time
during the open weekday hours.
The zoo now is home to some so
domestic and barnyard animals,
housed in picturesque settings de-
signed according to strictest nurs-
ery-rhyme standards.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

imeter of the Red Empire of Asia
is in grave doubt. Senator Frear
declared that the United States
remains as the last great hope
of free men. Our dynamic sys-
tenn of free enterprise has
brought about an era of scientific
industrial and professional ac-
complishments never before possi-
BILE. The miracle of America is,
to me. the great and compelling
hope for the future of our pre-
sent generation and those yet to
come"
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05

The length of workday on
farms, as well as the number of
workers, has gradually peen de-
clining in recent years. The Agri-
cultural Marketing Service of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
reports that farm operators were
averaging about IL hours and 1s
minutes work per day this past
spring, about ten minutes less
than last year. Their hired hands
were averaging 9 hours and "a
minutes, about six minutes less
than last years average.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-05
STORY OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Articles Printed in The Smyrna
Times on May 1, 1891

80 sANhNo AhhsOh IA htO
Times on May 1, 1891
The following articles, printed
in The Smyrna Times on May 1,
1891 and March 1, 1916, are be-
ing reprinted by request:
JERMAN CHAPEL
This chapel was built in 1873
on lower Commerce Street, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble T. Jerman
and others, and was dedicated in
May of that year by Rev. George
A. Phoebus, DID, pastor of AS
bury M. E. Church, to which it
was auxiliary. The reason FOR its
erection was that it might be-
come the permanent home of the
Mission School which had been
founded by Mrs. Eliza M. Jer-
man. The school first originated
in Petersville, remote part of
East Street, in the house of a re-
formed drunkard, and was after
ward carried to the Chatham
Seminary, to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and then to private
houses, until to those engaged in
the work, it seemed to be a nee
essity that they should have a
building they could call their
own. And this building seemed
to be perfectly adapted to their
wants and much good was done
in it.
Jerman Chapel Sold
The church in west Smyrna,
long known as Jerman Chapel
has been sold by the trustees of
Asbury Church to the members
of the Chapel. 1t will be known
as the Wesleyan Methodist Church
and now has Rev. Joseph KEEP
hart as pastor A deed for the
place was transferred on Friday
with the Wesleyan Church free
of debt. At the Sunday service,
the conference president, Rev. Ed
gar Martin of Trainer, Pa, was
present and gave the address of
the morning. Sunday School will
be held each Sunday at 10 am,
with sermon and service at IL.