davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

benzoin in a half cup Of wa
ter, half a teaspoon of witch
hazel. Now, saturate the nose
with this daily. 1t will both
whiten and tighten the skin
of the nose which is inclined
to grow rough pores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19
Phone Com. 1880
CLARK . MERRILL
Beauty Shoppe

DO YOU WANT surefire ac-
ton? If you have an apart
ment to rent, house for sale
or personal articles to sell in
sert an advertisement in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-19

well. Hes got that loose
wind up, that half turn of
the body. and thLt famous
snap Of the wrist when he
delivers the ball. He's got
speed, curves and a beauti
full change up.
In a three inning pitching
stint last Wednesday they
were either popping up or hit
ting cracy little twisters to the
infielders. The veteran Sam
Mele took three strikes with
out moving the bat from his
shoulder.
When Mele returned to the
bench one of the Sox players
was saying that Souce pitched
enough like Blackwell to be
twins.
HE pitches enough like
Blackwell, Smiled Mele," to
De blackwell.
Young Souce may not stay
up this year, despite what
he's been offering down here.
The Sox have at least a doz-
en- young hurlers with more
experience. And, unless Souce
develops into a sensation,
there may not be room for
him until Higgins gives up on
a few of the others.
MORE - MORE - MORE -
The Sox are not expected to
carry over ten pitchers. And
before you reach Souce,' you
got to think twice about Mel
Pernell, Frank Sullivan, Will
lard Nixon, Tom Brewer, Leo
Kelly, Russ Kemmerer, Ellis
Kinder, True C1evenger. Hec-
tor Skinny Brown, Bill Hen
ry and goodness knows how
many more.
Before trying to size up this
Red Sox team, it's best to sit
in the far corner of the grand
stand for a quarter hour or
so and listen to the philoso-
ply of Joe Cronin.
1--WE been around the
game for a long while" Joe
told US the other day. This
is the finest group of young
talent I've ever seen assemb-
led in the big leagues. And i.
there's more 10 come in
Marty Keoush and Don
Buddin.
Right now they're GET
ting the practical expert
ence that every rookie must
get before he blossoms into
a star. And there's stars ga
lore in the making out there
right now
Cronin limited it might take
two or three years before the
Red Sox are ready to show
their heels to the rest of the
league.
The Indians and Yankees,
he believed, could still expect
another year or two from
their veteran standouts like
Al Rosen, Larry Dolby, Yoggi
Berra, Baur, etc.
Meanwhile, Joe pointed out
the Sox have a good start II,
moulding a new team toget-
her.
The Sox got a tough break,
in his opinion, when the
switch over from the veterans
to kids had to be made.
The Sox had planned to
make a gradual change, fill
ling in a rookie here and
there to replace a worn out
vet.
Instead, the great Sox stars
fell apart in punches. Dom
DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr, John
ny Pesky and Vern Stevens
reached the end of the trail
in one season.
The disaster that came with
aching bones riddled the Sox
infield. That's why Cronin
and his manager awoke ore
morning to face the task of
building an entire new in
field. 1t wasn't expected to be
that way.
"Give us two more years at
tops and We'll be on top, +"
predicted Cronin.
Meanwhile, he guaranteed
Boston and New England fans
a fast, exciting baseball team.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Ct ~ ssfns'e q A1caltcl Oit.
~ 7 = art ri e>t41A'J -
if4ia 1r'ef. 7s' tof.seTfa J'ii.af
FEaTf fdi M : deed dated ihr
llti far ~ June. 1900 and re-
corded II Deed BOOK 80 at PAGE
Pa II the Clerks Office Of Cum
BET afld Count ~ SATISFY The
lens thereon ard particularly de-
4rQQdn taxes listed ana asse s9ed
ol -nt Lard books ot Cumberland
Com, dv {t> f41 name NJ Julian
r<r- : ~ rrs.rt,r. L. x34G a.
s.lnr certain interast nana,f ier
md r. retf erirt sbonId ia lesallv
.doaa
AN iarsaAr{f HAVING been made
4ra t1ad rfat44o that .t,tian
nf.4t.7, MAX y. Il nonresident
III tbe. cfars III VIRGINIA ann tF,ar
hls address, Is unknown and that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Ii lf.s IEshe Off, : N. tue Great
TouTf fsr TIM Gcantf 81 Can.
h@fiaha Of Tt.is the 9Th Dat 1T
December, 1855
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA and
CoUJIT OF GU .rBERLA-;D
Compliments
"
CHARLES ". BROWN address
Unknown. who left the county
u Cumberland many years ago
and has not been heard Of since
Il ae be living if not. his heirs.
depieees ana successors IN title.
ahoSe nance. are unknown. eho
are made pa1tias defendant by
lAe general description IL
PARTIES UNKNOWN
Defendants
Tn object Of tlls suit is 10 sell
tract u 40 acres OF land mole
or less situated III Randolph Dis
ttict. Cumberland County. VIZ
gi2ia. which was conveyed Charles
w Brown by deed dated the 18th
day Of July. 1903. and recorded in
Deed Book 81. Page AIS in the
Clerks Office Of Cumberland
County. 70 satisfy the liens there
on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assess
ed on the land books OF Cumber-
land County in the name Of c "
Brown, Amounting to $5l48. plus
certain Interest penalties and
costs which should b. legally add.
ed
An affidavit hapin# been made
and filed stating that Charles w
Brown may b. a non-reSl dent Of
the state Of Virginia. and that
his address is unknown. and that
there are OF may be parties inter
ested III the subject 70 be disposed
Of IN this suit whose names are
unknown Therefore. it is ordered
tirat the said Charles w Brown
and Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due pubIica-
ton hereof ana do what may be
necessary 70 protect Their inter-
ests in this suit.
K H. BLANTON. CLERK
WI c CARTER, D d.
Cumberland Virginia I2-9-2t
-~~~~~~~--~~~ ~~-----
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on This the 29th
Day Of November 1855:
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
IA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
ComplalnantS
Y.
JULIAN BAXTON. Address IN
known who left the County Of
Cumberland many years ago
and has not been heard Of
since. if he be living if not, his
hers. devlsees and successors
in title, whose names are UNI
known who are made parties
defendant by the general de-
scriplu 81 PARTIES IN
KNOWN Defendants
TIE object d tits suit "a ID sell
tract Of 81 0 acre OF land more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Z tile -ubIeeet q ~ l.sr1ssj x.
IA. tfi at zhas flame .Ir IL.
F1oat TlateIatr. Ii NE r;5s;--
that Tie taId lnur Trent 7amu
y Trent and Parties Unknown d.
appear within len davS after due
publication hereof and do what
may NJ necessary To protect their
interests N this suit
H IL BLANrON. Clerk
VI TAYLOR WILLIAMS p q
Cumberland V.rFiu4l l2-a-t-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

r.
eFs IN c1e Ct the Hocee s-es.A1-
ri n Ia- Ersfs-aLIT r. ale
ais dt'1-ion q tie psfs eel
an hTt tt.oze entitled thereto
II q tract 81 land Of Whiel. tils.
late JOHN eouldIn died seized. con
,a.nlng 90 acres. more or less. in
Bacon DISTRICT Charlotte Coal.-
" FlrRinia. ad1olnine the lands
nos on ~ merry owned ny MRS
F'e1a.e 8 Baifses II + SMITH and
oe4ifi ana pe-h% tl-e same tract
eoiiFeyed ahLo the said John Botil-
GA " fseo from settie {. Baf1eS
-. E. 80 f,piH -. isoT s'Ia
iii = ~ 80 o''Se
I'LL 7 = : ~ RI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County, November IL, 1855
To Rebecca Watkins. James STA
piles Bessie Price. ida Richard
SON and Gertrude Cox. and all
other heirs, deylsees OF Henri
eta Staples. deceased
You are hereby notified that
tract Of land containing 81 acres.
more o. less. Ii Hampden District.
Prince Edward County. va. on
Camp Greek which was conveyed
10 Henrietta Staples by deed dat
ed March lG. 1907. from Asa
Staples and Emma Staples. his
wife, recorded IN y B SO page
443 was sold on the 15th day Of
April 1892 for delinquent taxes.
levies interests and costs 10 the
Commonwealth Of Virginia, and
application for the purchase
thereof has been filed in this Of
fee And ii appearing from the
records in this office that you are
Interested in said land you are
further notified to appear within
four months from this date. and
Go what may be necessary to pro
tect your interests.
Given under my hand this nth
day Of November. 1855.
HORACE ADAMS
Cle.f of the Circuit Court of the
County Of Prince Edward V,rrlr-
tn
ANNIE M FhILWELL D n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

tai. d.rcrca s.oHl TIE hot.i q
matt lr.cns f1E ttaH oretiaiT.ar.t
ff0rfl tie ti-f4ndakF ln tie rrvurid
Of c.uelty
Al AFFIDAVIT having been made
and fled that the defendant is
not a resident Of the State Of Vlr-
gina !. "a ordered that he appear
within ten days from due publica-
ton q TINS order t0 protect hrs
interest herein
An Teaye
r II. BLAN7TON. CLERK
ANNIE MORTNG FAItWEIL.
p. a l24q-4t
Planters Bank Auldlnr
Farmyllla EtFsirla
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

VIRGINIA.
In the Office Ol the CLERK Of the
Cirvuit Court for the County OF
Cumberland on This the 9th
Day of December 1885
Fred D Trent
W.
John Trent. 1000 Pinkston SILL.
Henderson N. c. Dorothy Trent
Scott Ri No ?. Cumberland
Va, Samuel j Trent. Present
whereabouts unknown. and All
unknown who may have an IN
ter IN the subject matter oG this
suit. whose names ana addresses
are unknown.
The object Of this suit Is 10 par
tition in one Of the modes pre-
scribed BY law certain tract Of
lend n Hamilton Maglsterlai
District Cumberland County. viz
ginia. containing sixty-nine tG9l
acres, more or less. or which Gar.
ter Trent died seized ana possess
ed and which was conveyed him
oy deed recorded in Deed Book
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church Notes
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, December IL: Morning
Worship, IL am; Sunday School,
Harry C. Johnson, general super
intendent, 10 am; Evening SER
vices, Youth Night, 7:30 pm. Roy
Donovan, chairman of the COM
mission on worship of the M.Y.F.,
will preside. Special music will
be presented by the personnel of
Dover Air Force Base, and Mr..
]. j. Land of the Base will be
the speaker. Prayer service, We'd
nesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. The
Willing Workers Bible Glass will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing and annual banquet Friday
evening, $50 o'clock, in the So
cial hall. The commissions will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock,
in the social hall of the church.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

in the profession of teaching. Lo-
cal talent in the 1856 Basketball
lineup will consist of Jay Knight,
James Turk Orvis, Dave Com
eggs, Robert Hurd, and Paul LODI
er.-Mr. and Mrs. James Edward
Neal, and children, Janet, Edward,
and Charles, of Chestertown, Md,
were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Neal, and Mrs.
Charles D. Hardesty.-Mrs. Lester
Smith was hostess to members of
the Clayton Century Club at the
November meeting. Miss Annette
Gooding, president, gave a report
on the Garden Club Conference
which she attended in Wilmington
and also gave a resume of the
Delaware White House Confer
ence.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Section, and son, of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Robinson, and chill
dren, and Mr.. Clinton Robinson,
Wilmington, Mr.. Joseph Mcpherson,
Philadelphia, were the recent
guests of Mrs. Maud Maloney and
Mr.. William Walker. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Loder observed a
wedding anniversary on Thursday,
December Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, from Dagsboro, in town on
Tuesday, greeting his many
friends-Mr. Joe Mcpherson, from
Philadelphia, a recent guest of
Mrs. Maud Maloney, has retired
after 54 years service with Dun
and Bradstreet.
The weakly wit: Birthdays are
sure piling up when people call
you "young-looking", instead of
young.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Mrs. Lille M. Cooper, all attended
the annual Thanksgiving Day din
der held at Manship Church, near
FELTON,.
Mrs. Gus Miller spent several
days of last week with her moth
er, Mrs. George Wright of near
Laurel.
Mr.. John H. Atwell is still con-
fined to his home with illness.
Mrs. E. ]. Boggs spent one day
last week at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Willard E. Barcus and
Mrs. Freda Carey spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Masten
spent Thursday with Mrs. Lydia
Scull and brother, Mr.. English at
Linwood, N. ].
Mrs. May Bowen, Miss Amanda
Bowen and Mr.. Howard Clark of
Wilmington were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Lafferty on
Sunday. Mrs. Bowen remained
here for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Earl Rich has returned
home from Glendora, N. j.. where
he was guest. of his sister, Mrs.
C. L. Mannney and Mr.. Manney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Vaughn will
entertain the WSCS at their home
o Wednesday evening, Dec. 14th
at 7:30 pm. All members are in
vited, as this will be the annual
Christmas party. Don't forget
your gift for your secret Pal as
there will be an exchange of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monnis-
man and family of Carlisle, Pa,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley
and daughter, Rosalie.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lee Remley
were recent dinner guests of their
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Remley and daughters, Mari
lyn and Ann, of Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ford and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, December IL is the
third Sunday in Advent, and Uni
versal Bible Sunday. The min
lister will speak on THE Book
That Is Alive. At 1880 in the
evening the Annual Youth Christ
mas Pageant "Along the Christ
mas Way" will be presented in
the Sanctuary. Everyone is cor
daily invited for this presentation
which has always been a high
light in our church during the
Christmas Season. - The Church
Calendar lists the following:
Thursday, December 8, at $50
PM, the Contact Club Christmas
Dinner will be held in Fellowship
Hall.-Tuesday, December 13, at 8
PM, the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will hold its
Christmas meeting in Fellowship
Hall. A Christmas story and a
showing of the Madonnas will be
a part of the program.-Wednes-
day, December IA, at 8 p.m., the
Official Board will meet in the
Church Parlor. - Don't forget
Sunday, December 18 is Annivers-
ary Sunday at Ewell's-St. Paul.
Hear DR.. o. A. BARLEY give the
morning sermon and then plan to
stay for apiece of the anniversary
cake after the service. Then in
the evening at 7:30 plan to attend
the Annual Candlelighting Ser
vice by the Junior Choir. = The
Devotional Reading for Today:
The water that I shall give him
shall be in him a well of water
springing up into everlasting life.
John Ala.
Items-The Clayton Fire Com
pany was called about Ills pm.
last Thursday to a field-fire on
the property of Russell Wisher, on
the Friendship-Middle Alley road,
near Kenton. No damage result
ed. First Assistant Chief, ].
George Knots, and seven men re-
sponded to the alarm.-The De-
partment of Delaware, VFW held
its meeting at the Newnam-Lee-
Urban Post Home on Monday ev-
ening.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen Neal
are now occupying their new resi-
dence on N. Rodney Street.-May-
or Walter D. Belts announces that
for those residents whose Christ
mas decorations on the outside of
the home that consist of twenty
five lights or more, will be allow
ew a five-percent discount on the
December electric bill.-Gleanings
from the Spy Glass, publication
of the Smyrna High School by the
students: Charlotte Pryor has
been chosen to head the Future
Teachers of America Club. Ma
tional in scope, the main purpose
of the club is to interest students
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CONTINUED From Page Ski

Child, Kathleen Guarro, Edgar
Hurd, Sadie Jackson, Lois Mack,
Joseph McGinnis, Patricia Moore,
Bonnie Pase, Harvey Reed, SAM
mel Slaughter, John Urian, Vivian
wagaman, Peggy Wilkinson.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er-James Bradley, Donald Budd,
Leon Collins, Glenn Everhart, Jane
Fortner, Ward Fortner, Kenneth
Haley, Gene Hart, Arlene Jarman,
Alan Robinson, Fred Shaw, John
Slaughter, John Stevens.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Davis Bell, James Everhart,
John Fearon, Herbert Kelley,
Mark Meyers, Roy Reed, Steven
Segar, Kenneth Smith, Michael
Smith, William Spence, Laraine
Dixon, Vivian Jarman, Helen Nc
Quail, Marijane Mills, Jacquelyn
Ryan, Sharon Still, Mary Turner,
Kathryn Urian.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Mary Brown, Catherine Kruchen,
Rosanne Laggner, Karen Nichols,
Sharon O'Neill, Dorothy Pleasan-
ton, Barbara Startt, Harold Arbo-
gast, Calvin Boyd, James Ditt-
man, Wayne Dixon, James Givens,
Jon Lazzeri, John Poore, John
Postles, Harry Still.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Janet Corso, Meredith Wilder,
George Bratton, Gerald Brown,
James Cornelius, Calvin Foxwell,
Marvin Knox, Billy Long, James
Pletsch, James Ryan, Harry Turn
er.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
- Michael Anderson, Walter
Brown, David Budd, William
Dishman, George Faulkner, Helen
Goldsborough, George Graham,
Reginald Henderson, Joan Eta
Jarman, Kathleen McNabb, Linda
Moore, Wayne Morrow, Michael
Passwaters, Linda Pryor, Clarence
Scotton, Kareen Slaughter, Robert
Smith, Ronald Tucker, Edward
Urian.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Joyce Ann Blendt, Sabine Bob
zin, David Council, William Lee
Cox, George Davis, Karlyn Ever
hart, Patricia Harrington, Linda
Hart, Larry Heinold, Richard
Harm, Linda johnson, Jeannine
Smith, K. Storey Smith, Billy
Snow, Marjorie Speakman, Rebec-
ca Stafford, Dennis Stump, John
Truax, Terri Truitt, Donald Uhlen-
dorff.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-William Boyles, Stephen Cor
SO, David Knox, George Price,
Larry Slaughter, Curtis Spence,
Keith williams, Ruth Anne Brown,
Barbara Cooper, Gail Everhart,
Brenda Fuller, Barbara Howard,
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Downs and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davidson and family
of Smyrna were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Downs.
Mrs. Daisy M. Barcus spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Hayes of Dover, who also enter
tanned at dinner their brother ano
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Shahar
of near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
ks, you actually get

miles from less gas. And, above all, the new
Thunderbird eight is Y-8 engine with deep
block build for quieter, smoother performance
-. longer engine life.
In addition to Thunderbid lightning. Ford for
Sc offers you the Thunderbird lookl In every
long, low line-every graceful contour-you can
see it's blood brother of the fabulous Thunder
bird, Americas most exciting carl What's more,
you get Fords exclusive Lieguard Design for
added protection. Come in and Test Drive the
fine car at half the 6ne-car price.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
Entertain at Stockley

Martha Rebekah Lodge and
Charity Lodge, I. o. o. F., of
Laurel, Delaware, entertained
Messick Cottage Boys Saturday
afternoon, November 26th, from
1870 pm. until $3.50 pm. Various
games were played and refresh
ments of chocolate milk and cook
les were served. The boys thor
oughly enjoyed the party. The
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
And this Thunderbird va Is the standard eight
FairIane and Station Wagon models,

downhill distances disappear. You pass in
instants when instantS count. And when you
want take-of power you get it :. f. and notpi
You get 4-barrel carburetor and dual ex-
hausts. As in all Ford engines, you get 12-volt
ignition system for fast all-weather starts /. =.
low-friction, high-compression design for more
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

boys. the employees and the Staff
of the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded at Stockley extend their
many thanks to the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs for their interest,
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
ChesWOId

Mrs. Lewis Harrington, Mrs.
Laura Harrington, Miss Catherine
Harrington, Mrs. Edith Weir, and
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08
thoughtfulness and generosity.

The best type of home is where
everything wears out but your
nerves.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

Now you can have the power you've always
dreamed about :. and In family-size Fordi
When you order an eight-cylinder Ford Fairlane
or Station Wagon model you get the Thunder
bird Y8-the oery same engine that made Ford's
Thunderbird famous
Thunderbird Y-8 power makes uphill feel like
Smyrna times., 1955-12-08

jeanne Lloyd. vicki Pleasanton,
Linda Proud.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
First Day
In School
continsed From Pegs "
coatinued From poss "

ever. He may fear he's leaving.
never to return.
S. AUoid doing or saying any
thing in the pre-school days
that might 0ipe the child the
idea you're sending him to
kindergarten to get rid Of him.
II there's q new baby ON the
way. q child Is especially sensi-
tive to this feeling.
s. Make sure he has q ply
sicGl cteckHp.
He may suffer needlessly be-
cause Of bad eyesight or poor
hearing.
2. About clothes - ind out
and folloaD the customs Of the
particular school.
Some private schools accept
blue jeans. Some public schools
prohibit them. The teacher
viii be helpful here. Most kin
dergartens like clothes to be
labeled. Besides. labels are a
comfort to the child. Clothes
are his personal possessions.
things Of home. He's more
secure when he knows they
aren't going TO get mixed up.
II the child helps sew on labels.
50 much the better-so much
more security.
9. Do some teaching yourself.
BY the day, q child should
be able to dress himself tie his
shoe strings. take galoshes on
and OH. etc. He should be able
to care for his own toilet needs.
know how 70 use handkerchief
or tissue when he sneezes. He
Evening star., 1955-09-11

should know his full name. ad-
dress and telephone number:
the ABC's Of please" and
thank you" courtesy: be In
troduced 70 the idea that he viii
have to share equipment and
toys with other children. respect
books and toys as others prop
erty.
One question parents fire.
quently raise Is:
should I 90 to school aDith
nsy child the first dGv?"
Evening star., 1955-09-11

No. say the experts--unIess
the child reacts strongly TO
your not going. II he Is fearful.
upset, 60 and consult with the
teacher. Teachers often ind
that once the child is at school
and Mother Is gone. the difIi-
culties disappear.
They stress this thought: II
your child Is well prepared
ahead Of time, you won't need
to 60!
fMose Photos on pp. 20-7lJ
Evening star., 1955-06-19
N0W!CHE RAi
WASHES CLOTHES so WHITE 1R73H
YOU CAN SEE THE Difference! ~

The UlOdern Sssds
for ns0desw aslt0mlaticS
It's q fact-the wonderful new
agitator automatic washers are
designed to work best with rich,
hard-workins suds like Cheers.
And the exclusive Blue-Magic
whiteneF makes Cheer the truly
modern detergent for modern
automatics to give you washes 90
white you can see the difference.
No wonder Cheer is recon-
mended by the worlds largest
maker Of washers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Army and AKNotionol Guard
Plan Alert to Test Efficiency

presently are organized in %
infantry and five armored divi-
sions.
81 Combat Wings
The Air Guard consists of 81
combat wings which include 81
fighter, light bomber and tactical
reconnaissance squadrons. It's
strength is approximately $1,000
officers and airmen. 1t is sched-
uled to reach 60.800 by June 80
Mai. Gen. Edgar c. Erickson,
Guard Bureau chief, said a Sec
ondary purpose of the test alert
was to show the public that the
organization had achieved a high
degree of training efficiency.
1t will mark the first time the
Guard ha. been modified in a
single day. While all units were
ordered into Federal service dur
ing the year prior to the Pearl
Harbor attack, they were called
for piecemeal.
Meanwhile, separate an
nouncement said some 800, 900
Army Guardsmen would engage
in two weeks of intensive field
training this summer and fall.
The District Guardsmen will
go to Bethany Beach, Del, July
1924.