davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

Inc pnrdSe,. wake TdyIOll 1nel
apy A Reality" will be translated
into action as members of the
Mayors Committee for the employ
ment of the Physically. Handicap
ped meet at the Hotel Westward
Ho to complete final arrangements
for observance of Employ The
Handicapped Week, Oct. 2-8.
AT the luncheon meeting, Mayor
Frank Murphy officially presented
committee chairman Jack w. Rath
with signed copy of the prOcla-
nation the Phoenix chief execu-
tive secently issued reminding en-
ployers that "It's Good Business to
Hire the Handicapped"
Pointing out that larger num-
Der of physically limited workers
have been employed this past year
than ever before, Rath said en-
dustry is beginning to realize that
it is employe-ability that counts,
not disability. We are grateful to
such public-spirited businessmen"
Rath also paid tribute to news
papers, radio stations and tele-
vision outlets in the Maricopa
County area which, he said, are
performing a splendid public serv-
ice in calling attention to the
wealth of outstanding job talent
that exists in the ranks of physi-
cally limited but employable per-
sons in the county. -@<~~.
'Survey after survey has under
scored the fact that employment of
the physically handicapped results
in greater production, m a III er
labor turnover, lower accident
rate and less absenteeism," he add
ed. "Our observance this year of
the Oct. 2-8 week will, we are con-
fident, set the stage for another up
surge in the employment of handi-
capped persons who ask only equal
consideration on the basis of their
ability to do the job"
On Thursday noon, Sept. % at
the Hotel Adams, 125 major en-
ployerS in the Phoenix area will
hear report from the committee
on its accomplishments to date,
and witness the presentation of
awards to the employer and ply
sician in the area who, in the
committees opinion, have con-
tributed most to the employment
or rehabilitation of the handi-
capped.
Also present at the Sept. 20
luncheon will be the mayors of
Tucson and Mesa who will report
on activities i'm their communities
on behalf of National Employ the
Handicapped Week"
In addition to Rath, committee
members include William AlbertS,
George V. Christie, Rufus Coulter,
Dr. Harold L. Gear, w. E. Greene,
Paul Gribben, Charles Hoover, Ed
ward Juliber, Delmar Layton, Uel
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Graveyard Services
Held For 'Infunt

Graveside services were held
Monday for Victor Blake, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blake of
McNary, Arizona, who passed away
on last Saturday. Burial was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Webbers Eastlake Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
County Announces
Exams For
Deputy Sheriff

The Maricopa County Personnel
Department announces examina-
ton for Deputy Sheriffs I. Applica-
ton blanks may be secured at 1O6
South First Avenue. Final date for
filing applications is October IA.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. l.. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, Feb
ruary Goth as follows: Morning
worship, IL am; Sunday School,
Harry C. Johnson, general super
intendent, 10 am; classes for all
ages. Evening service, 1880 pm.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
7:30 o'clock. The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service win
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Friday evening at 500 o'clock
in the social hall of the church.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold their regular monthly
meeting Monday evening, 1880
o'clock. The Asbury Hospitality
Group will hold their regular
monthly meeting and covered dish
supper Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock in the social hall. Choirs
rehearse: Junior Friday after
noon, 3:45 o'clock; Youth-Thurs-
day evening, 7:15 o'clock; Senior
Saturday evening, 7:15 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
st. Peters Church

Services on Quinquagesima sun
day, February 20 will be as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, 8 am;
Church School, 10 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector,
the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL am;
Nursery School, IL am. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the ves-
try was held on Wednesday night
at Church School House. The an
nual Shrove Tuesday pancake
luncheon of the Woman's Auxil-
iary will be held in the parish
house on Feb. %. On Ash We'd
nesday, Feb. 23 there will be a
service of Holy Communion at 10
am. The Litany and Penitential
Office will be read at a service on
Ash Wednesday at 7:30 pm. The
World Day of Prayer will be held
at Asbury Methodist Church on
Friday, Feb. rs at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
BOAT SHOW FOR
SPORTSMEN
Second Annual Edition of
Marine Trade and Public
Exposition
IN WILMINGTON FEB. II

Delawsre's biggest boat show
the Delaware Boat and Sports
mans Shows bigger and better
than last year.
The public will have an oppor-
tunity to view whats new in
boating for '55" when the second
annual edition of this marine
trade and public exposition opens
its doors at pm. on Feb. II in
the State Armory, Tenth and Du-
Pont Streets in Wilmington.
The show will provide the larg-
est boating shopping center" in
Delaware, will remain open until
10 pm. on the opening night. 1t
will continue on Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. 18 and 10 from 10
am. to 10 pm.
A snack bar will be operated
during the hours of the show and
an entertainment will be provided.
This will feature underwater
swimming in a 12-foot steel tank
and the showing of motion pic
lures on boating and out-of-doo
sports.
Valuable prizes including an
outboard motor and a boat kit
will be given away each night Of
the show.
All types of small and large
boats, runabouts and cruisers, in
board and outboard motors, will
be displayed on the floor of the
show and on the grounds sur
rounding the building. These will
feature the newly designed craft
for comfort, easy-riding, and
speed, and the new quiet run
ming motors.
The zone man" trailer to be ex.
hibited is sure to attract the at
tention of the boat enthusiast.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Church of the Nazarene

The Rev. ]. G. Reedy, pastor OF
the Church of the Nazarene, an
nounces services for Sunday, Feb
ruary Goth as follows: Morning
worship at IL am. The pastors
message will be Christ Building
His Church" The text, Matt. 16:
1s IT will build my Church" The
evangelistic message at 7:30 is
Gods Extended Salvation, an6
it is taken from Isaiah As: o.
Look unto me, and be we saved
all the ends of the earth; for ]
am God, and there is none else =
In the Sunday School hour the ad-
vanced classes will study the les.
son from Acts 2: 28-41 and
Corinthians IL: 1929, '"The
Church and It's Sacraments." The
younger classes will study appro
pirate graded lessons.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
SMYRNA TINES. THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY

was away for seventy-two days
and ten hours, and upon returning
was given a real reception in New
York City by the staff of the
World and thousands of admirers.
Her great trip gave the world a
thrill that seemed to electrify the
masses into complete ecstasy for
days and days. Nellie Bly,, aged
IS, became i'll of pneumonia early
in 1922. She died after a brief
illness, still doing the work she
loved best. A New York news
paper paid her a tribute she would
have liked. It said simply, "She
was considered the best reporter
in America"
The personnel of the baseball
rooters or if any attending game
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

a great resumption of shedding
and skating took place. The young
folks had the time of their lives
and the whole area gave echoes
of the merry sledders and sRat-
ers voices. The snowfall iced the
roads and made driving hazard
Gus. The temperature made big
drop on the occasion.
Our older residents are still re-
calling the great adventure of a
young man who was nervy. enough
to plan going around the world
with the owner Of a big news
paper as her sponsor. She called
upon Joseph Pulitzer, owner Of
the New York World. After an
interview or two, he consented to
give her the desired trip, she was
to be a World reporter on the
trip. The next day she left with
a brass band and several hundred
persons besides, going to the rail-
way station with her. Her trip
was to be around the world in
record time to break the previous
record of Jules Verne's imaginary
globe trotter whom Verne said
went around the world in eighty
days. Across the sea she called
upon Jules Verne and wife and
also called upon other notables in
various parts of the world. She
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
Townsend
James K. Phillips, of Matawan,

James K. Phillips, of Matawan,
N. J., visited here on Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson is spending
the winter with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia and in New
Jersey.
George Matlack, of Elmer, N. j.,
was a visitor here on Sunday.
Talk Of starting peach Gamer
les and tomato canneries has been
heard around here for several
months. Such plants would be a
big help to the community, but
the action never goes beyond the
talk limit. We hope this new agi-
tation will prove to be more sub
stantial and more helpful to the
community.
The W.S.C.S. reports that their
Anniversary and Memorial Calen-
dar project was quite a success.
The amount cleared was $1423.43.
The old-time sleighing parties
are still out of date as the old
mule team or a homemade sled
on huge runners. These parties
used to glide back and forth
through the countryside with the
merry jingle of the bells and Of
ten a young man was accompan-
led by his best girl to spend an
evening among friends. Another
feature of the old-time winter
were the sleigh races that were
held in the various towns. At
Townsend a dozen entries gave a
thrilling race that drew a big
crowd along the sidelines. One
horse owned by the late William
A. Scott won about every race
that it was entered in. The name
of the horse was Streak and it
surely moved at a fast clip. 1t
would cross the winning line at
the intersection of Main and Com
merce Streets amid hurrahs and
various other shouts ever so Of
ten.
The snowfall on Friday night
and Saturday morning brought a
revival of real winter sport, and
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Also included in the exhibit win
be boat kits, boating accessories
of all kinds, hardware, paints,
lighting equipment, ship-to-shore
radios and telephones, skis, equa-
planes. and outdoor sporting
goods.
See ''how to make a boat" on
the floor of the show and watch
the assembling Of a boat Kit.
Everyone interested in boating for
recreation or gaining a livelihood
on the water. salt or fresh, will
find many things of interest to
them at the show.
In addition to the displays by
the dealers and distributors, a
number of voluntary organizations
in the state will exhibit. Among
these will be the Wilmington
Squadron of the us. Power
Squadron, us. Coast Guard Aux
iliary, West End Rod and Gun
Club, State Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, Delaware
Marine Biological Laboratory of
the University of Delaware, Della
ware Department of Development,
Recreation Promotion and Ser
vices, Inc, Girl Scout Mariners,
and Sea Scouts.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

it was evident that all professions
and trademen take deep interest
in the routine of baseball and
never fail to make themselves
heard when the turn of events
calls for some real roofing. The
national sport generally draws
individuals from every walk of
business activity and stays popu-
lar regardless of conditions.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, February 20, will be Mind.
Gods infinitely wise and inteIli-
gent government of the universe,
including man, will be brought out
at Christian Science services this
Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson
Sermon entitled Mind is the
Golden Text from James (1:5) :
''If any of you lack wisdom, let
him ask of God, that giveth to
all men literally, and upbraideth
not; and it shall be given him."
From "Science and Health with
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

of ball shows how different those
present can be when considering
their ways of making living. In
a game at Clayton last year, we
noticed three doctors taking a
lively interest in the progress of
the game. Later on at Smyrna we
noticed three lawyers yelling
themselves hoarse in showing
which club they favored. There
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following passage
viii be among those read (215:12)
Whatever is governed by God, is
never for an instant deprived of
the light and might of intelligence
and Life" Scriptural selections
VIII include the following from
Proverbs (3:13): Happy is the
man that findeth wisdom, and the
man that getteth understanding. I"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
DISTRICT MANAGER SALESMAN

Willing to prove potential for leading volume producing
sales
STFOUT REALTY-Americas oldest largest country
Real Estate Organization has challenging opportunity which
may include you
Real Estate selling experience helpful tho not essential
who qualities.
NOW-is the time to start-n of the active
mand, for country real estate
Therefore seek opportunity to your worth
have sales record in field you're interested
placing future in high
you like clean straight forward way doing business
that continued good earnings
then have something of real interest.
If you fit requirements bondable-known in
your community.
No Franchise-No Investment Car Required
Coast To Coast STROUT REALTY Since 1900
John T. Harvey-General Sales Manager
1427 Land Title Bldg Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
MONEY AND BANKING
In Everyday Lining

fypists, and professional peo-
pie. lnsfolment looms. poyoble
in small amounts, moke II pos
sible for employed people of
good reputation in all walks of
life TO borrow here at low cost.
X X
BANKING TERMS DEFINED
"No-minimum-balance check
ing service: "A plan by which
you can have your own check
ing account but need to keep
only enough on deposit to cover
the checks you write. You gain
in bill-paying efficiency and
safety; and each check drawn
costs only a few cents.
X X X
In the public interest :"
Our bank performs many such
services. For example. we IS
sue and redeem United States
Sovings Bonds. Like our other
services, these extra ones offer
you convenience. Bank with vst
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

How long should you keep your
cancelled checks? Your can
celled checks are automatic re-
ceipts for money you have paid
out. As a general rule it is well
to hold them as long as payment
may be questioned. All can
celled checks should be kept for
two years. After that, keep the
most important. 1t is recon-
mended that you keep indef-
nitely checks to Federal, state
and local governments for
taxes; checks for payment of
mortgages and similar obliga-
tions; as well as checks for
things you buy of substantial
value.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

WHO CAN BORROW money
from the bonka Not only busi-
nessmen and businesswomen
can borrow at our bank, but
also factory workers. Ioborers.
clerks. solesmen. housewives.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Service Slanfs

Fort Polk, La = Army PFC Wal
ter Berwick, son of James w. Ber-
wick, Lincoln, Del, is participating
in the largest joint Army-Air Force
maneuVer since World War II, EX-
ercise Sage Brush, in Louisiana
Some 10000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts OF
atomic, meteorological, chemical
AID electronic warfare. The exer-
else ends December 18th.
Private Berwick. a radio repair
man in Headquarters and Service
Company of the 379th Signal Bat
talon, is regularly stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga. He received
basic training at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina.
The twenty-year-old soldier is a
1853 graduate Of Milford (Del9
High School.
Fort Knox, KY. - Pvt. Leon v.
Slaughter, "a, whose wife, Lorrain,
lives in Lincoln, Del, recently
completed ten weeks Of advanced
Individual training under the pack
ct platoon system at the ArmOred
! Replacement Training Center, Fort
Knox, Ky.
Slaughter was trained to drive
the Armys medium tank. He pass
ed the 80 and so caliber machine
gun proficiency tests and qualified
as a gunner in the firing of the
80 nm. tank gun.
/ Under the packet platoon sys-
TEN of training, each trainee be
comes a permanent member of a
tank crew.
| Slaughter, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Slaughter, Milford, entered
the Army in June 1855 and com
Z pleted basic, training at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Fort Knox, KY. = Pvt. Justin w
! Hamilton, Jr., %, whose wife, Nan
cy Joyce, lives on North Maine
!, Street, Selbyville, Delaware, recent
ly completed ten weeks of advan
. ced individual training under th'
packet platoon system at the Arm
ored Replacement Training Cen
ter, Fort Knox, KY.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
EOo things that make for !

It's lively new power means safer pass
ing. It's special Ball-Race steering-the
oversize brakes with Anti-Dive control
the Unisteel construction and safety door
latches of its Fisher Body-the nailed-to-
the-road stability that comes from Outrig-
ger rear springs, an advanced suspension
system and better balance-the sweeping
panoramic windshield : all these things
add to your safety.
Seat belts with or without shoulder
harness? Instrument panel padding? Of
course, they're available at extra cost on
your new Chevrolet. But the best protec-
ton OF all is to keep out Of accidents in
the first place. And that depends mostly
on you and the basiIt-is safety Of your car.
AS your Chevrolet dealer, wen be glad
to show you the many safety features Of
the SO Chevrolet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoL8ERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Your Christmas ham or turkey
should be ordered this week. Near
ly all Delaware stores are encour-
aging advance orders so that you
will not be disappointed at the
last minute. By ordering ahead, you
will be sure to have the kind Of
meat you want and the right size
for that important Christmas din
ner.
Turkeys continue to sell few
cents above last years prices.
Young hens are priced SC to &c
above the toms. Large toms, those
Weighing from 20 to "a pounds are
about &c per pound less than toms
weighing from IA to 20 pounds.
The bigger birds also yield a larg-
er portion of meat relative to bone.
This makes them a much better
buy, especially for you with large
families. If you have a freezer it
is truly economical to buy larg-
er turkey and freeze the leftOvers.
Remember though, turkeys should
not be stuffed until just before
cooking.
Baked ham is an elegant meat for
Christmas dinners, too. With pork
pieces ranging from 149o to 259e
4 below last year, ham is an out
standing value in meat. Baking is
easier, since no watching or bast-
n ing is necessary. Both whole and
half hams can be garnished at
tractively with pineapple slices
tangerine wedges, canned pear
slices or orange slices sprinklec
with brown sugar.
Both convenience and economy
are offered by other cuts of meai
this week. With the Christmas rusl
here, you will find such meats a:
ground beef, lamb patties, saus
age, liver, frankfurters and cox
cuts quick and easy to prepare
Young chickens for brOiling ant
frying will help pep up these hur
ried days ahead.
Start these cold mornings right
Hearty breakfasts help you fee
better, ward off colds and worl
more efficiently all day. Among tn
''best buys" in the breakfast food
this week are fresh and cannes
citris fruit, milk, cereal pfOuucJs
and pork, such as bacon, sausag
and ham.
Fresh fruit counters offer tn
following items this week that ar
very favorably priced. Staymal
and Rome apples all purpose varie
ties, Delicious and Mcintosh ap
pies for dessert, Florida oranges
tangerines, bananas, cranberries
avocados, Red Emperor and whit
almeria grapes, winter pears an
grapefruit.
vegetable values that are top
in terms Of nutrition and econom
are found on these items in locs
stores, spinach and other leaf
greens, potatoes, peppers, toms
toes, parsnips, sweet potatoe
mushrooms, artichol1es and turnip
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Safety Council Notes

drinking plus driving equals
In those words Mr.. E. Irwin Le-
Kites. Field Representative of the
Safety Council, today
warned Delaware motorists of the
danger of driving after drinking.
'This is more than just slogan"
he said. "It states a tragic truth
that is proved repeatedly on our
streets and highways"
Mr.. LeKites spoke on behalf Of
the Holiday Hazards program
which the Delaware Safety Council
and the National Safety Council are
conducting this month.
Among drivers involved in fatal
accidents last year, one out of five
had been drinking" he said.
According to Mr.. LeKites. the
drinking walker fares a little worse
in traffic than the drinking driver.
He said National Safety Council
figures show about one out of four
pedestrians involved in fatal traffic
accidents last year had been drink
ing.
''The problem of the drinking
driver and walker is "a year-round
problem" he said. "But it becomes
more acute during the holiday sea-
son when party-going is the order
Of the day"
He warned merrymakers to leave
their cars and take taxi home il
they find they have imbided toe
freely. He also advised taxi trans
portation for drinking walkers
However" he said, ''few people are
good judges of their own sobriety
so it's wise to leave your car a.
home when you're going to any
party at which you're likely to bt
drinking
Mr.. LeKites also had a word o
advice for those planning Office
parties at which liquor is to b.
served. His advice was to arrang,
for large-scale taxi service to SCI
guests safely to their doors.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

The first and most important thing is you
the driver. AS the highway safety or
ganizations and law enforcement agencies
point out, the courtesy, care, and common
sense you show count more than anything
else. You can drive Gny car safely : or
foolishly.
The second thing is the car itself. All
cars are safer today. That's shown by the
number of accidents in relation to the
number of miles passenger cars are
driven. The figures been going down
steadily and sharply.
Chevrolet engineers and designers have
always made your safety major consid-
Grafton, introducing many such features
as the all-steel top, safety plate glass all
around, and windshield-wide defrosters
into the Iow-price field. And this SO Chew
rolet is the safest one ever built.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16


Hamilton was trained to drive
the Army's medium tank. He
passed the 80 and so caliber ma
chine gun proficiency tests and
qualified as a gunner in the firing
of the 80 nm. tank gun.
Under the packet platoon system
of training, each trainee becomes
a permanent member Of tank
crew.
Hamilton, whose father lives on
Bacon Street, Delmar. completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
South Caroline
Fort Polk, La. = Army PFC Bill
lie J. Patterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w Patterson, Front
Street, Seaford, Del, is participate
ing in the largest joint Army-AiT
Force maneuver since World WaI
II, Exercise Sage Brush, in Louisi-
ana
Some 10000 Army troops are
| testing the latest concepts Of atom
ic, archaeological, chemical anc
electronic warfare. The exercise
ends December 10.
| Private First Glass Patterson,
parachute rigger with the 82nt
| Airborne Divisions 82nd Quarter
master Company. is regularly sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c. He en-
tered the Army in January 1885,
and completed basic training a
Fort Campbell, Ky.
The twenty-one year old sOldie
attended Seaford Central Higl
School before entering the Army
Fort Polk, La. = Army Specials
Third Class Charles II. McGinnis
whose father. Herman o. McGin
mis-, lives in Camden. Del, is par
ticipating in the largest join