davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

amount of damage to Mrs. Cole
mans hand and arm.
The police were called anc
Mrs. Allison was arrested on the
charge. In defense Mrs. Coleman
declared that she knew Mr. ALI
son for long time but had not
seen him in several years until
Friday evening. Mrs. Allison in
terrupted and disagreed vlgor-
ously with Mrs. Coleman.
AS usual in cases of this kind
the man involved, did not show
up in court to testify in behalf
of either women. He apparently
decided to let the women battle
it out between themselves.
After a long drawn out hear
ing Mrs. Allison was sentenced
to Is days in Jail, $25 or an adj
ditional 10 days. But the judge
suspended the Is days.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
James Watkins, Cora Lee Hol-
Inns, Sammy Charlton, Nathaniel
Spann and James Johnson were
each charged with assault and
battery. Watkins was charged
with assault and battery on Clio
ria Rogers, Hollins on Charlton
and Charlton on Hollins; Spann
on Virginia Williams and John
son on Peggy DeVeaux Johnson.
was fined $25 or 10
days; Hollins and Charlton $40 or
four days each; Spann $50 or 20
days, and Johnson was dismiss
ed.
Eugene Watson, charged with
sentenced to 40 days.
Walter Strickland and Amos
Hair, both charged with disor-
lerly conduct, sleeping on private
Strickland was dismiss
ID with a warning. and Hair was
entenced to 40 days.
Orval Dan Shirley, charged |
With disorderly conduct, using
rofanity, sentenced to ten days,
100 or an additional 40 days.
Melrose Sanford, charged with !
isorderly conduct, using pro-
anity, fined 500 or 40 days.
Charles Sweeting, Jr., and |
'aul Lawrence Hayes, charged |
nth disorderly conduct by fight
ng. Sweeting was dismissed and |
Iayes was sentenced to 40 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES
BY DR.. Thomay r. Gaines

By DR.. ThOmay R. Gaines
New York, (GLOBAL)-God
responds to our works, not to Our
words. "By their works we shall
know them" Our time and our
energy we glorify our lives. If we
concentrate on our handicaps, we
have no time left to explore our
possibilities for making life bea-
tiful and rewarding. Life never
limits us. 1t is our own unbelief
that prevents us from daring to
cry out for relief and supply.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE L. c. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J.. PiEze Times Staff Writer

occurred Friday evening at the
corner of First court and 18th ST..
according to Officer J. Glass, who
was one of the arresting officers
Testimony during the trial dis
closed the fact that Mrs. Ali
son had very good reasons to be-
lieve that Mrs. Coleman was
alternating the affections of her
(Mrs. Allison's) husband. In fact,
Mrs. Allison told the court that
she caught MRS. Coleman with
her arm around her husband at
the corner of 18th st. and First
court on Friday evening. Mrs. AL
lison further explained to the
court that she had been having
trouble out of Mrs. Coleman over
the husband in question, for
long time ever since she and Mrs.
Coleman were in Cairo, Ga. sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Allison fur
Their explained that she became
so disguised over the illicit re-
lationship several years ago that
she gave her husband up to Mrs.
Coleman. She added that Mrs.
Coleman kept the husband for
about eight months and then the
husband came back to live with
her.
After both families moved to
Mrs. Allison declared that
Mrs. Coleman continued to see
her husband against Mrs. Ali
sons will. On Friday evening
when she caught her husband and
Mrs. Coleman together, Mrs. AL
lison told the court, she became
so peeved that she grabbed a
chair and first attempted to hit |
her husband, but he ducked out |
of the way and then Mrs. Allison
struck Mrs. Coleman with the
chair, inflicting a considerable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Guests and Social Activities Continue
In Amelia Despite Hot Weather

Mr. and Mrs r f ORorke Of
SILVER -pf.ng4 Nd is visiting
Hl4 lary Sheppard 81 her home
1T Chula IN Tuesday Of last
week Mrs a @ Ingham enter
talned Mr. OEDIke. her hostess
Miss Sheppard and Mrs. John
Vaughan 1t Luncheon IN her home
Ut Weil4llle Last Wednesday they
we're 4n Richmond 70 have lunch
wIth Miss Sheppard niece, Mrs
Harry J Warthen, Jr Miss War
then 4ou. Harry III returned
nome With MSS Sheppard for d
VISA 81 several DAY
Mr. ard M.s Valentine South
all ana Valentine Jr we're recent
sunday visitor at Mont Shenaa-
doah where the 5outnalls lao
daughts Eliza and Lucy. a}e in
camp fdr slx .eeks
Ms Hop, GeoIpr. of Richmond
was i recent gpest II her aunt
M 3. X y. t'tf P)il&, ana MI RAJ =
sons
Mrs Geoerac Q Hardy III MIS-
Donald fippcn and Mfa Charles
Holman, III we're tbt gueBts u
Mn Dudley Allen. of Hebron. at
bridge party IN Rucker R1sen-
STOCK S tea room ID PETERSBURG on
ias, Friday.
Mrs w u Barr entertained ~
two tables II btidee 81 hef bone
here la8t Ihts day AFTERNOON
Her Rnesi8 Werc Mr. J I meal
Mrs Charlie Holman. III. Mrs
II IA MoGecock Mr. II a tenk
irs, MIA James Anderson. Jr
Ms Thomas STARK il
All prizes were won ~ MrS, An
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
Pamplin
ROUTE 2

M and Mrs Ned Shorter are
visiting fer sister and family. the
Graham 5 IN New York
Mr. and Ms Harry f Hanil-
ION of Columbus. Ohio. and Ma
Jor and Mrs. Foster Hamilton
are spending the week at their
home place Grace II Kilbam was
home from Richmond with her
folks for the week end The Ma
ior Ham.lton's are leaving soon
for Spain where he Will be sta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
Thomas Chapel WSCS Holds Reception
For Newlyweds Mr., Mrs. Jack Keller
A.hby Events

J II M~ados il the praUd
rranafa Tief 70 r.ew grataeon,
James William johnson BORN o.
iober 10 10 Ir and Mrs. bonay
johnson, Of near .eW Canton
The R5G3 of Thomas Ghapel
pave a reception SATURDAY nlYtl
10 Mr. and MIS- JACK Keller OH
their return from Florida fjonty-
moon Mrs. Keller Yas formerly
MIS- ELIZABETH Ffayser
The October Club meetint H3s
enjoyed by IL member and Mrs.
Georgia Wilkerson On Wedneaeay
IN the home Of Mrs Wllfhed F.
Bagpy Mrs. r l. Adams was
Joint hosteas Hints for bettes
house -keepihg were demonstrated
Coffee and homemade COOKIE and
dake were enjoyed
N.Y. Meeting
The N.Y. IF Thomas CHAPEL
Ras host To the sub-dlatficl meet
Ing on THURSDAY MINT The
achievement point ran hugh
reports we've given from pa .ot-
paling 2foups The pfoW aan .gu
Peace Developed empiasis ID II
dgidual sponElDllitie Iin fpr
ufn vas leo by Heibe Hlrts 'a
Goodman folio~lnl he mot
Mr. and Nh J r Martini
aes sunny and Jo3ce Martin
tended the DIEGO 9i Eaate la-
ding ii Amelia
PFC and Mrs Mitchell Betd
spent last week WITH triNd u
Blackburn ard attended tfie " +.
/ University Of Richmond 48il
Week end guests IN the + r
Ehthart home included MRS Pfu-
den her daughter and 2Iatdspn
Of ONO MI Mabel CHASE Ar
and Mrs Laird Chase ana l'ic
Byrd 81 Maryland
Mr. and Mrs Hum Cole 8nd
family Of Fine Greek visited Ihe
j p Martin family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs l. J DaN Du
visited MI and Mr. Clumnry In
Amelia recently
Mr. ana Mrs LELAND Waltdi
Leland and Allen spent the week
end With his parents Mr. and
MIS- + G Walton and attended
Thomas Chapel church school Dn
Sunday
Skyline Drivers
Mr. and Mr. r $ Martin aid
family. Mr. and MIS- r r. ti3l
and Mrs q A Stonnel enjoyed
a tour Of Skyline Drive last sun
day.
Rev and Mrs james BroNn Of
WILLIAMSBURG visited Mr. and MIs
l. Is. Garrett last week
Kenneth Hart. Bud Martin.
Steve Sanderson Joyce Martin
Janet Stcnnell and Tommy Moore
enjoyed Friday IN WILLIAMSBURG
with the other sixth and seventh
grades Of Hamilton
Relatives from Chase Cltg we're
recent quests ~ The w i Bar
by home
MI and Mrs GIN Skilcs have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

toned With tilf AT Force
Mr.. and Mrs Fl c. Cunnln2-
ham visited their daughter this
past week. Mrs. Clarence Brad
shaw, at Durham. N c.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garnett
of Ashland. we're in the neighbor-
hood visiting her sister thus week
end Miss Ann Maloney, Of Rich
mond. came home also.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28
BalIsyille

Mrs. " C. Page. Of Lynchburg.
Was visitor With her par
eHts Mr and Mrs w c. Neither
land this week
Nj and Mrs. Earl L. DAN
driage have moved into their new
home
MI and Mrs Bob Boswell. Of
Richmond With their son visited
IA Tho p VI cambridge home on
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-28

Goodman. Jr. spent 9aturdag In
Richmond.
The lily Pova-t Circle rnes with
Mrs. Lin~ood Shores Thursday
night
Pey " z. Sweitzer. 81 Ridge
ray w.il conduct worship services
al Mt Horeb Church Of the Bre-
giren Sunday at II q m.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
BOY SCOUTS
COUNCIL MEET
Continued from Page One

meeting committee. The meeting,
to be held in the Gold Ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington,
on Tuesday, May II, will begin
with dinner at $50 pm. Mr.. Nc
Millen, editor and author, is a
member of the National Executive
Board of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea and chairman of the National
Committee on Rural Scouting. He
holds both the Silver Beaver and
the Silver Antelope Awards from
the Boy Scouts of America and
the Honorary American Farmer
Award from the Future Farmers
of America. Long interested in
finding new industrial uses for
farm products, Mr.. McMillen was
a prize founder Of the National
Farm Chemurgic Council of which
he was president from 1887 to
1858 and is now chairman of the
board of governors. "New Riches
from the Soil," his fourth book,
has lately sold out several edi-
tions. In 1850, he was the United
States delegate to the Information
al Congress of Industrial Chemis-
try at Milan, Italy. Mr.. McMillen
has addressed many large groups
throughout the country and his
have been widely reprint
ed. Another highlight of the even
ing will be the presentation of six
Silver Beaver Awards to volun-
teer leaders in Scouting who have
rendered outstanding service to
youth over a period of years. The
Silver Beaver is the highest honor
that can be awarded by a local
Boy Scout Council. The election |
of council officers win be the prin-
cipal item of business. Institution
al representatives from all spon-
soring institutions are urged to be
present to take part in the cleo
ton. Scout leaders and scout units |
with 20, 25, 80, 35 and 40 years
of service will be honored and will
receive Veterans Awards. Invita-
tions have been sent to all chair
men and institutional representa-
tives of scout units throughout
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and din
ner reservations may be made |
through them. Members of the an
nual meeting committee are, be-
sides Mr.. Draper, Frank c. Evans, |
E. Avery Gray, William c. Broth
ers, John III. Banks, Jr., DR.. Ed
win A. Fluevog, Albert E. Rose
and James c. Pyle.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
DIR. LASSNER
ADDRESSES PTA
CONTINUED from Page onel

In addition to Mr.. Downes, they
are: Howard w. Nowland, vice
president for elementary school;
Miss Virgie Bauer, vice president
for high school; Mrs. Homer Stew
ems, secretary; A. Brinton Rey-
nolds, treasurer; Nelson Everhart,
parliamentarian. A report written
by Mrs. Kurt S. zippe on her at
tendance at Know Your Univer-
sity was read by Mr.. Williams.
A committee was named by Mr..
Liefer to consider the PTA pro-
jects for the year; it includes Mr..
Williams, chairman; Mrs. Julia
w. Slaughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson, and George D. Wright.
George w. Wright, superintend-
ent, outlined plans for the polio
vaccinations to be held at the
school on Tuesday for children in
grades one and two.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
z erS on a | S

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roop have
returned from spending the week
end with Mrs. Roop's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Roberts, at their
home in Dott, West Virginia.
Miss Ruth Jones has returned
from a recent trip with Mrs. Mar
garet Greer and a visit at her
home in Indian Springs, Georgia.
Mrs. R. f. Corley accompanied
Mrs. Betty Ruby Tam on a trip
west last week. Mrs. Corley will
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens,
Jr., at their home at Chagrin
Falls, Ohio for a month. Mrs.
Tam continued the trip and will
be with MIR. Tam in Detroit for a
three weeks visit.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
TARIFF NEEDS
CLOSER WATCH
Senator Frear Believes Con-
gress Should Keep Closer
Watch Over Trade
BALANCED PROGRAM

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear says that Congress should
exercise closer supervision over
the, tariff policies of the United
States. In his weekly statement
devoted to discussion of the
pending extension of the Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements Act, Mr..
Frear indicated the belief that the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives should constitute a watch
dog group over international trade
matters in order to effectively pro-
tect the interests of this nation.
Mr.. Frear discussed the argu-
ments for and against the bill to
extend the reciprocal trade pro-
gram which is now pending before
the Senate Finance Committee of
which he is a member. He declar-
ed that the tariff question is his
torically a controversial one and
many American manufacturers are
constantly fearful of the effects
of an over abundance of foreign
made goods on the domestic econ
omy. At the same time, however,
the Senator stressed the necessity
of a balanced trade program COM
prising both exports and imports
in order to establish a mutually
satisfactory and beneficial pattern
of commerce between the United
States and it's friendly allies
abroad.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
SAFETY RULES
FOR CHILDREN
Safety Council Cautions Chill
dren to Be on Alert
Near Traffic
STRESS RULES

"Watchfui eyes get no surprise
in traffic"
E. Irwin LeKites, Field Repre-
sentative of the Delaware Safety
Council used this slogan to eau
ton children to be always on the
alert near traffic. Mr.. LeKites
was speaking in connection with
the child pedestrian and bicycle
safety program being sponsored
this month in Delaware by the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council.
"I know it is hard for active
youngsters always to remember
to be careful, and never run into
the street." he said. 'fBut if chill
dren are to avoid serious acci-
dents in today's traffic, they must
do their best to follow the rules
of safety"
He pointed out that traffic acci-
dents involving child pedestrians
occur most often to children who
are crossing streets between in
tersections, coming into the street
from between parked cars and
playing in the roadway.
The safety rules for children
stressed by Mr.. LeKites were:
/. Obey all traffic officers,
school patrols, traffic signs and
signals and pavement markings.
2. Use roller skates, tricycles,
wagons and scooters on the side
walk only.
8. Practice the rules learned in
school about crossing streets and
playing only in safe places.
4. Always take the safest route
between school and home.
5. Walk on the left side of the
road, facing traffic, if there are no
sidewalks.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28

The Commission on Children
and Youth thanks the editors Of
the Times for the opportunity af-
forded us through this column to
reach many parents and concern
ed citizens.
Sincerely yours,
Thomas w. Mulrooney,
Chairman,
Delaware Commission on
Children and Youth.
511 West Eighth Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
LADIES NIGHT
BY LIONS CLUB
CONTINUED from Page One)
CONTINUED from Page one)

vice president; Leonard Hitch,
secretary-treasurer; Vance Cole,
holdover director, one year; Frank
Ryan and Robert Dunning, direc-
tors for two years; Clarence
Blendt, lion tanner; Robert Mills,
tail twister. Installation of officers
will take place at the charter
night meeting on June IA. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Golden, the committee
on arrangements for the ladies
night program included Norman
G. Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
eblished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic, &C. A rate
OF so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. DEL. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
LETTER
To the Editor
Dear Sir:

This letter is written for the
purpose of reaching, through your
Letters to the Editor" column
many parents and others interest
ed in the welfare of children and
youth in the state, to alert them
to an impending threat to the
sound moral training of our
young people.
The danger referred to is House
Bill No. 327, which would legalize
and license prophylactic vending
machines. This bill, if passed
would permit the installation OF
such machines, upon payment of q
$500 annual fee for each machine,
in night clubs, taverns, gas sta
tions, etc., thereby making pro-
phylactics available to persons of
all ages.
At present this type merchas-
disc may be purchased legally
only in registered pharmacies,
whose proprietors exercise the
strictest control over their sale.
The law forbids display or adyer-
tising of these products.
Passage of this bill is socially
undesirable, conducive to Juvenile
delinquency and against the best
interests of the public, bringing
these products within easy reach
of school children, regardless OF
age.
The social and moral implica-
tons of this measure are more
strikingly apparent when consid-
cred alongside recently released
report by the Welfare Council of
Delaware. The conclusions reach
ed as a result of this extensive
study suggest that lowering of
moral standards and responsible
ity concepts in the community as
q whole is an important factor in
the increase and acceptance of
illegitimacy. Editorial comment
on this report in the Wilmington
Morning News of Monday, April
4th, concludes with "Our schools,
churches, and groups concerned
with young people have been fail
ing in an important-we might al
most say the all-important-task
of instilling in the rising genera
ton sound and good ideal OF
family life based on strong and
stable marriage. 1t is a failure
that must be repaired"
In this letter, the Commission
on Children and Youth, whose re-
sponsibility it is to study all ele-
ments in our state affecting our
children, wishes to present to the
people of Delaware the dilemma
of those responsible for the task
of instilling morality and respon-
sibility in our youth in a COM
munity which tacitly teaches the
opposite-as would be the case II
House Bill Mo. 327 is passed and
the open sale of prophylactics in
slot machines becomes an actual
ity in Delaware. Consider the
conflict in youth itself, presented
with the choice between precept
and actual, apparently accepted
practice.
OF course, passage of this bill
need be no foregone conclusion.
Your senators and representatives
are receptive to the thinking and
reaction of the families they rep
resent. A post card, telephone
call or letter, disputing the merits
of H. B. 327 can influence their
final decision.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
statesmen

Renaire Freezer-Foods, the most recog-
nized name in the industry.
Due to extensive inquiries for our food
freezer program, we will engage
limited number of men in your area
as sales representatives. We offer 1.
Training Salary; 2. Drawing account
to qualified men; 8. Monthly bonuses
and food recorder commissions 4.
Company Medical care and Life Insur-
ance; 8. Paid vacations 6. Contin-
uous extensive advertising, through TV,
Radio and Newspaper; Z. We operate
our own government-inspected food
plant; s. Assureds secure permanent
future. Dependable, married men with
car preferred.
Apply in person for interview at our
Wilmington office Wed. Thurs. Fri, &
Sat. from 10 am. to pm. Training
class starts Monday, May 2, 1901 West
Street. Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-28
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my husband. John
w. Thomas. who died April 26, 1858.
Loving memories never die,
AS years roll on and days pass by.
His wife. Olive p. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
=" 10 10" HuncIbogs
Leather! Wool! FoilIe! corde!
5.79*

There's bag for every OCCASION and their styles carried
through by the materials Polished ca SOFT tanned Cali
forna feathers wool broadcloth rayon faes famous codes
Sizes range from largedmensonal bags to small
Black brown avocado red tan included but not each
color In every style.
sPus Tax
xssss Hsndbagl street. Floor Warrington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

Their quality shows up in the fneness of trims in the
fine of the nylon in the full cuts Slip has lined
bodice deep bottom founce; black white pink blue 80
to 49, Waltzlength gown, midrff STYLE pink blue,
80 to 49, Fullength gown nylon lace and net yoke pink
or blue, "a to 49,
Kanns Lingerie, Floor, Washington
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

$475 DOWN includes Tyr. taxes
to CT. On this modern. 3-yr. old 3
bedrm. rambler with washing ma
chine, alum. storm windows. An
chor-fenced yard; $40 per mo. for
everything. No agents. OIL. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

ADELPHI-bI,0 UU un.. hon-GI. Auor-
able 3-bedrm. rambler, less than .
yrs. old. near new grade school.
HUGH T. Pee PECK ' HE. 4-s4oo
LANGLEY PARK RAMBLER
spacious rms; full bsmt: all-elec.
kit Only block to transp. Assume
ST. 500 4% loan. ,n .oo
$3.50 DOWN
IT. Foote I'd, corner 3-bedrm., Ia
bath rambler on h4-acre lot; in per-
feet condition. Immediate possession:
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor, 10.