davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Twin City
Church NelUs

Our pastor, Rev. B. II. Hunter,
will fill his pulpit Sunday. October
10.
You are always welcome at Mt.
Ohvet Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Mississippi -.
Continued from page /,

tConunued from page
Of the large number OF colored
people who have left the state dur
ing the last 80 years.
At the present time. we have
approximately 100000 whites
and we have approximately one
million colored people. so the gov
crnor felt that the easiest way
out would be to work out some
plan he called voluntary segre-
CATION"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

bsamss Both Pgrsisa
Congress Could Stop
Racial Violence Mitchell
Tells Connecticut Meeting

Hartford ConnIf the two major political parties faced
their responsibilities racial violence such the Till murder
discrimination could be ended within six months
NAACP official asserted here
Addressing CIOsponored civil rights conference Oct
Clarence Mitchell NAACP Washington bureau director told
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

style not for fall and winter:
Little change In married mems
pockets. Parcel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

The Boston tea party was
planned in the back room OF the
Boston Gazette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Benjamin Franklin originated
the practice OF printing letters to
the editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

ing the last 80 years.
.ru.os,,.,.,, .,o 900 -.
80 -. 49,, ,t.
.,,,,. a,a, .sl,. q, ~,
o,,or al, ,,at ~. 900, o.,
az, ,o,,I, .. 20 ,uor,, ~, .o,,s
- =. ~. a,,o,,,.
aa,,on.
80. -. =, a., a, >,
$50 ,,,,, -. ,,n,,,n,ar, 81.
g., go, 90, 49, o. ,ha p...,,.,,
:, a.. rrn,,., o,.,. 50, -, CO., o.
~. r,nnorasa ., ,,a Irr,,oa s,.,.s
a.. co. 90. % ,,a s,,..u,. CO..,
:, a.. ,r.y,.. o.. a., 50. 60,
a.. % a. ,ox,a 80, ~. .o,o.oa
n.on,. !, u,..,..,nn, A., ,,,ar,
,h,s ,h,na ,,,,,ob 30, 80. oa,,,na
its an interesting hing' my
friends. J don't care whether its
IN maryland or whether its III
miss'ssippi. when certain white
P So
:" p"' 80 W. $780,
p NY '
' ~ WV
'
SO the Governor of Mississippi
had seven OF his handpicked bows
called In and ne revealed 10 them
that we are now ready to accent
the theory of separate but equal.
You know, all OF us fooled our
selves for n number OF wears In be-
iieying that there was such a
thing az separate but equal theory
in education.
~. an L,o,. ,o,ov Tim, thar. a.
No u,o, ,,,,g os s.,ar,to ,ut
.,,,oI ,ao,,i,,ns ,,n.ro a matter No
vi,nl ,s IN. sduca,,o, ~ our chill
der !. ,,yo,vod
:, 49,,
~ eo''
'"'.'o 'oN'" ''.' ''auos wi
s'' .'' ''' w ppa
eo''''''u''u''a 'o'''o'''''' VI i''V
N'S''Ss'pp' "'' sep"a'e ou' oi'"'
p,o',s,o'" 'o' .u"'".'o" 'o' '''''
w o''''''n vi '''o s'aso
provision In the laws Of the State
OF Mississippi until he felt the
sharp leg of the Supreme Court Of
the United States OF America
prolonged applause)
After the governor had talked
TO this group OF seven men about
this plan, they were anxious to
please the governor,
They told him that they were
sure that % percent OF the color
ed people OF Mississippi would so
along with the plan OF voluntary
aggregation.
The governor was so happy a
bout this that he called In the
press and revealed TO them that
95 per cent OF the colored people
would go along with a plan for
voluntary segregation In public
schools"
"" W" i"oP'' u 'p
W ''" "' "''s' ~ VA"
P''" INC s''''"', "s
' 10 "s w "s
"" :" "'' ~ ="
apP, INGENIOUS " ,'''ea'c ."
WV "N'N WI" M" '"'" '"'"
"o"" '"' '
ihe'' was so nu'h PROTEST 'n''
INC soN'rn'' neoiu'u INA. m"Soo
NC n'u oo''o' can ''o 0i uhe poo
pies 't''Se" 'e"ue's 10 ni'o o''
WHAT '"'S N''us"' "p'u' "'s P''''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

The first daily in the United
States appeared in Philadelphia
in 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

That very afternoon, the COVER
nor OF Mississippi called special
session Of the Mississippi Lcgis-
laturc.
tro be continued in the Oct II
edition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Mrs. Amelia N $inilard
Rites Held at Center
Church. Cumberland

Funeral service, for Mrs Anel-
ia A;eador Meinhard &c who dice
Saturday, Sept. II at her some
in Cumberland county were heid
at p n Sunday IT Center
Presbyterian Church Climber land
Interment was 81 the church GEM
etery
Size vas a member u Tar Wal
let Baptist Church 4nc. was born
In Cumberland county where She
spent most Of her liie January
4 1875 !.
she Is survived BY two daugh-
tiers. Mrs w s. Anderson. Of
Cumberland. and Mrs tHarry F.
Nicer. of Washington three sons.
Edward and Gordon Melnhard Of
Farmville. and Carl Manhard Of
Guinea Mills sister, Mrs AL
bert jenkins. Of Cumberland and
10 grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

d. Rs pf lie New FIsslsad poet !
f-Hy ne through. .ithe-to an
. 5lshed Letters
from Lexington to Liberty b.
B~ace Lancaster TIE third n
laF Mainstream a. American
NJ flea 10 be commissioned by
D tsbleday this Is a history Of the
A .erlean Revolution which re-
ytesIs tie inside story and many
re interesting facts.
esotes on the State Of Virginia
eLsed by william Penden A
cs.lplete authentic edition Of
T-Isgma2 Jeffersonfs Ideas on
otsal political. scientific. ethical
any intellectual beliefs
lJrokenburn, The Journal Of
kate stone. 1861 -s8" edited by
u Q Anderson The Journal OF
x 2se Stone records the Civil War
Of sensitive. we'll
ed. Gated Southern gi,4 who was
tH.tty years old when the war
bekasi
eauregard by T. Harry Will
laAAs subtitled Napoleon in
on " this is a biography OF P.
q y Beauregafd. Creyoie general
v hsg saw every phase Of the Civil
W ~ The author, Boyd Professor
Of sisto4y at Louisiana State Uni
geSJty, discusses his rigid Napo-
leosxsc war strategens as well as
hl@eorief prominence IN the eyes
81 ple SoHtherners followed by his
sh.rssful adoption to the ways Of
tht->New South which made him
q forgotten man IN Southern
Ne Taft story by William s
WHae A former leaslng New
Y0.E Times reporter fls' written
an objective book for eaders Of
whichever political -,ersuasion
M White presents R5bert Taft
as ! great man Who 3ras also a
hu4 San being
TAe frene1i Broad by Wilma
Dytsmdn THIS 49th and latest
ga ~ne IN the Rivers Of Aneri-
Ga z series explores the French
BgYld an independent mountain
tIVtE flowing north, between the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Powhatan Hi News

The class decided I'd start It'd
year of right with a party Mem
befs also decided 70 give Victory
Dances after each football game
to raise money
President Klnsey Green VICE
president Helene Frame secre-
tary Letha Bradbury treasurer
Alpha Manchester. ana report
er Betty Jones
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
iirS. +. l.. ROS>n
Dies In Alcon,n
=

Mrs Helen w lsa.1 R0eeu 75
widow OF FRANK Z Reeu died 81,
her home iu Altoona. RucE.a
ham county AionGay Sept l2
Funeral services N.e held j,
Dunkum Funeral Hose r-radu
Sept l3 with burma, the Iu-
.Jy Methodist Churct me
Surpiv.nB are end sson I+ty
W RoSen ot Aicoma lnne dal.--
.er. MIS- T y Wrt4ht ot Lgne
burg one sister Ait .2a -n
All OF Roanoke and er 4ut-
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Neu and Notable
Books Available
At College Library
by JACKIE WALL

Gift From the Sea By anne
Morrow Llndbergh The a.fe Of
he famous flyer. Charles A Lind
berg. shares with the reader her
thoughts on llfe's Illustrations and
true values
OF Whales and Men BIS X r.
Robertson. A Scottish physician
relates the adventures he exper.-
enced while serving for eight
months with a whaling expedition
over some $4,000 miles
The Bride of the Innisfslen Dy
Eudora Welty Written Dy MIS-
slssipp. author VINO has won sc7-
efal prizes for her short stories
and her character portragaIs This
book Is a collection of tales con-
corning Mss Welty oVn South
land ana places farhes at.fid
Nectar in a Sieve BY Kanala
MMkandaya This is the t.st
BOOK Written by the author
daughter ol Brahmn family Of
South india Giving a vivid pic
tufe Of Village life III india Noe
novel tells the story Of the hard
hip SORROWS ana prevailing
nr4t If tn aItr of peasant
farmer
The Ballad Rook edited Dy Mac
Edward Leach m extensive study
Of thc ballad including three
hundred and seventy English.
Scottish and American ballads
Win notes on each
Leaves Of Grass One Hundred
Years After edited by Milton
Hndus SIX outstanding literary
critics including william Carlos
Williams, contribute new essays
rcappfaising Walt Whitman's
fe work ana hls Influence Oh
American letters
Walt Whitman Kcconsidered By
Richard Chase The author q
schOIa an d writer eValuatea
Whitman in modern terms
AT for the Family BY v d.
AMIGO + Wilson and VI Maser
This book contains many sue
gestlons for creative pleasure TO
be enjoyed by children and adults.
The Art OF Fiction by w Somer-
set Vaughan An eminent writer
+ Of fiction introduces the reader
to ten famous novels and their
authors These ten include Henry
! Fielding and Tom Jones'" Gus
tave Flaubert and Madame Bo-
vary F'yodor DostoeRsky and
/ The Brothers Karamazoy Leo
, Tolstoy and War and Peace" and
Jane Austen and Pride and Pre-
/ JUDGE"
Emily DickinsoTS Home by
/ Milicent Todd Bingham As one
Of the last living persons brought
up in the same atmosphere which
/ surrounded Emily Dickinson the
author presents an intimate pic
Miss Edna PQtncy has return
ed home after spending some
time with her brother-in-law
Leslie CarWilc and family II
Wilson n c after the death O
her sister, Mrs CarWle
Miss Virginia Cowan Of Rich
mond and Elby Turner. OF Pow
hatan. spent the week end witt
Miss Cowans mother Mrs Fres
Albright. and sister Miss Louist
CoWan ON Sunday afternoon. al
four motorcd to Appomatto,
Court HOUSE National PARK ant
visited all the places o. interes
there
Miss Betty 10 Cook left thi
week to return TO Mary Wash
ngton College III Fiederickbur
after spending the summer Wit
! her parents Mr. and MIS- How
: ard Cook
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23


n HFaJ9fE, 81 rug EaSt@. No FTP
IS spending some time here
49,.
7" n y" aim
i'i'3y ~ '.''' ~ ~ -, -.
80"
f-'''k VIZ 49, -,
TA'ht3 'o'I''''.'' r. TT, -, /.
''''' ~, ''
Miss BESSIE MOTLEY ~ Ricfi-
mOnd visited Nh and MIS- S0iT.fb
Motley last Nrek
Mr. and Nj Geof2e . REV
man left ihufsdaf 70 spend .'''Y-
efal days ~ Ne" YORK Wi4+'t
there Nj Newman VIII alstiid
the showing u tile !b5b Dida~
mobile
D..,.... g.5...
daughter 81 tittIIial' aiiH ~
M Il Curry lett N4ldaY '1f
LtWiSDufg W va @hffe Hif
enrolled al t5ftetiDflef CniitRt iot
ne coming session
mTs. "aitet p" iFD"',' 70 ~
H.. = fa.l,,,,.., ~ <#rt,.,s,ti,
Mr. ana Mrs Wade + Mac-
Don.ld b,ye returned FROM
Yia't ~ a''' o'H "'i'' . ~
p'"tiH' "a 80 ''''''''N
i'ni'} '''5 any -. -
~ - ~ ..o,i''
Gently moved 10 Norfolk TO 1--we
Mrs Virginia HAIRLESS attended
the dedlcatofy services o. lhf
new Baptist Chlfch ~ DiilRyn
Sunday ana also Vas VIsito' IN
the home Of i)f and Mra Garland
Dykes and Mrs & = NorvelL
!" anu "a : ''''.'i'' ~ :"
- viz y '''3
Mrs Frank Jones and Mr. JONES
M iHa lhellia hi'h ,''l,'th VIZ
spent ''' ia't',i Pan % 'i'ia' WIZ
~ fetefaDuFf WIN f'ei piotli'1
!
DANE huiil!ef - anu h'Itii
Wepstei' Sihaei hoiiS " MI a'iu
MRS Dane hui'iieI BOXES u
'~'iai 'oeVeS Vine' were "eek 'iio
quests oi Df- anu NIo. Ear iSall Il
iiei hogks' VI 'o' f,i''e -. W.
year medical student. at the Uni
versity Of Virginia and Mrs Bdggs
were Sunday evening Dinner
=.
Tom Lancaster and sons. Lestch
and Bill spent the week end IN
Ashland with Nj. Lancaster 3
brother and siStcr-in-la MI and
,anaoa H. pInna,ard 1'',,ni.t
nacon a',n,. nn gatnrdaa ,,,,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Lucky winners win fy over land and go
5000 miles to heavenly Hawaii, via Northwest.
Orient Airlines. in luxurious new Lockheed
Thrbo-Compound Constellation. Spend two
sun.filled weeks at one of Hawaii's finest hotels!
Swim in the blue Pacific! Thrill to the magic
of the Tropics! Il will be holiday you'll
never forget 5. and transportation. meals
and hotel will be paid for by usl
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

Monday. Other days of the week
visitors will be received from 10
am. to $50 pm. Sunday hours
are 1890 to $50 o'clock.The por-
trait of Queen Juliana was pre-
sented by Baron S. G. M. van
Voorst tot Worst, minister at the
Netherlands Embassy in Wash
ington, on August 20. 1t has been
hung on the wall of the museum
opposite the portrait of her moth
er, Queen Wilhelmina, former
queen of the Netherlands, which
was given to the Town of Lewes
in 1909 at the time the DeVries
Monument was erected on Pilot
Town Road. Queen Juliana is
shown in the robe she wore when
she was crowned in 194S at
simple ceremony unlike the elab-
crate coronation ceremonies of
England. The robe, with a long
train, is of scarlet velvet decorat-
ed with embroidered lions RAM
pant of the Netherlands Coat of
Arms. 1t has a wide border of
ermine and a cape-like ermine
collar. Her royal blue dress un-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
HOio to :.
Keep Cool
In Summer

Is your home heat trap-or a
haven from summer heat? There's
no substitute for year-round air
conditioning, but if your budget
isn't quite ready for it, here are
some interim measures you, can
take to keep cool:
1. Insulate walls and ceilings
(this is the first step and a must
for efficient and economical air
conditioning, anyway. In house
already built, this means blowing
in enough mineral wool TO fill up
the hollow spaces in the walls.
In an attic floor, pour or blow in
at. least four inches of mineral
wool, or install bats or blankets.
If you plan to convert the attic to
living space, insulate between the
roof rafters.
2. Ventilate the house with an
attic fan. Early in the evening,
turn on the fan, open the attic
passageway, and the windows.
This quickly siphons away
trapped hot air. Even small fan
placed on the attic floor and di-
rected to an open window or
louvre will be of some help.
8. Draw window shades. except
on the shady side of the house.
4. AS a temporary measure for
a hot room, blow a fan over a
bowl of ice cubes.
S. Hose down walks and reflec-
tive surfaces around the house.
me reflected rays of the sun can
Id greatly to the heat of house.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Annual Care Seen Best
Inscrance for Healthy Trees

When planning your family bud
get, don't forget your trees.
Year-around maintenance of
trees is a home owners best in
surance for having healthy trees,
according to ]. M. McNees, field
representative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co. There viii be less
strain on tn budget if he sets
aside a regular amount for tree
and shrub care.
This planned care should in
clude a reasonable amount for
spraying, feeding, pruning and
bracing, basic needs for most
trees. After two or three years of
such maintenance, many home
owners find they can reduce their
tree budgets because trees are
now healthy and vigorous.
While by no means cure all,
good annual maintenance is prob
ably the best protection the home
owner has against such scourages
as Dutch elm disease. Dutch elm
and many other tree diseases are
spread by insect pests of one kind
or another. Thus annual spray
programs tend to keep tree ills
of this kind at minimum.
Experts believe periodic feeding
is a major maintenance item be-
cause city and suburban trees do
not have available the natural
foods of the woodlands.
Trees on new home sites, going
through a difficult transition per-
iod from wild to domestic life, are
particularly in need of regular in
spection and care.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
@ Copyright 1855,
Wolf Disney Productions

Keep off the gas - SLOW
DOWN and LIVEw
This life-saving advice was CIV
en- to drivers by Reynolds DUPONT,
President of the Delaware Safety
Council, who places much of the
blame of automobile accidents on
drivers who hurry along the road
at excessive speed and ignore
traffic signs and signals.
Mr.. DUPONT urges everyone to
watch the dangerous Hurry
Bug" This is Walt Disney's con-
ception of the character who's so
intent on saving a minute that he
doesn't worry much about saving
life. The Disney creation was
designed especially for the SLOW
DOWN and LIVE" campaign this
summer.
Americas traffic toll is page
one news Mr.. DUPONT continued.
"Rare, indeed, is the day on which
there is not one sorry accident re-
ported. Nobody wants to be front
page news that way. And we
won't be if we ever learn, as a
nation, that accidents can be pre-
vented. If we really want to pre-
vent accidents, we must remem-
ber not to speed. And we must
know that speed is not determin-
ed by the speedometer alone. 1t
is the common sense law of every
state that the driver must not
drive faster than the conditions of
the road, the weather, his car and
himself allow. Anything less than
perfect conditions means only one
thing. slow down. Don't let the
HURRY BUG" put you on page
one SLOW DOWN. and LIVE"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
ACTIVITY AT INDIAN RIVER
Report Good Fishing with Catches
of Bass, CrOaIxers, Bonito =

odSSy NfOdhOtSy oOtkttO
For the first time since the hur-
ricane weather there is plenty of
activity in the yacht basin at In
dian River Inlet. Boats are dock
ing this week with good catches
of bass, croakers, bonito, albacore,
three pound pompanos, and blues
weighing UP to 10 pounds. Croak-
er and founder fishing continues
good in the Indian River and Re-
hoboth Bays. Howard Henry,
FELTON,, Delaware, with an eight
pound founder, record for the
week, won a landing net at Mas
sey's Landing. Small skiff fish
ing from Fowlers, Slaughters and
Broadkill Beaches are averaging
rs to $50 croakers and trout.
Many are saying that they are
having their best fishing in five
years with doubles at times on
the line. Jetty fishing at Lewes
and Indian River Inlets is report
ed excellent. Fresh water fishing
is continually improving. Bass are
hitting better and the crappies
are larger. The elimination of a
creel limit on perch, crappie and
bluegill now permits the fisher
man to take as many of these fish
as he can catch. Ponds in south
ern Delaware have been excep-
tionally good for bass and picker
ell. The largest bass are being
taken at Trap Pond.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Townsend

If it weren't for February
August would be the month we
like least.
If you hate to get up in the
morning you're neurotic, says G
physician. In our case We are
just sleepy.
The Russians keep showing
champagne at American farmers
who are visiting in Russia. tt Is
wondered if they hope to make
their visitors see two stalks OF
corn where only one was growing
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
GETS NEW POST
AT DELAWARE
DIR. William G. Fletcher APP
pointed Director OF Ad-
missions and Records
W. III. BOHNING RESIGNS

DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware,
has announced that DIR. William
G. Fletcher has been appointed to
newly created post of director
of admissions and records. DIR.
Fletcher, presently director of ad-
missions and a member of the
university faculty and staff since
1888, will assume the duties of
registrar in addition to those for
which he already is responsible.
William H. Bohning, who has
been registrar since 1948, has re-
signed to accept position as as
sistant professor of Spanish at
Lehigh University, DIR. Perkins
explained. '"The University of
Delaware is sorry to lose Mr..
Bohning," DR.. Perkins declared,
''for he has done much to reor-
ganize and improve the function
ing of our registrars Office. At
the same time, his departure will
enable us to bring two related
activities under the direction of a
single administrative official. This
is one of several steps the uni
versity has taken to reduce its
costs and make the best use of
its limited financial resources" F"
Similar savings thus far effected
have been used to improve faculty
salaries" President Perkins said,
'although university salaries need
improvement beyond what our
limited resources make possible" )"
DR.. Fletcher became director of
admissions at the University of
Delaware in 1858 after having
been a member of the department
of ancient languages since 1888.
A native of Canada, he received
his undergraduate degree from
McMasters University, his MA.
degree at the University of Tor
onto and his Ph.D. degree at
Johns Hopkins University. He
held matriculation scholarship
in classics at McMasters. where
he won the Shenstone- Smith Prize
in Greek. He received the War
Memorial Fellowship at Toronto
and the Rogers Fellowship in
Latin at Johns Hopkins. He also
was the recipient of fellowship
from the Royal Society of Can
ada. During World War II, DIR.
Fletcher served as lieutenant
commander in the Royal Canad-
ian Navy. He now holds MEM
bership in the American Philolog-
ical Association, Alpha Phi
Omega, and the Torch Club of
Wilmington. Mr.. Bohning came
to the University of Delaware as
an instructor in modern languag-
es in 1912. A graduate of Le-
high University where he was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, he
became assistant registrar of that
institution upon graduation and
later joined the faculty as an as
sistant instructor of Spanish.
While a member of the admins
trative staff, he received his MA.
degree and in 1889 he joined the
faculty of the University of Penn
sylvania where he remained until
coming to Delaware three years
later.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

derneath, made especially for the
occasion, is plain, giving accent
to the lovely jeweled tiara, brace
let, necklace, and earrings. These
are the personal jewels of the
queen and not of the state. Baron
van Voorst tot Voorst visited the
Lewes museum late in July with
DR.. R. L. Beukenkamp, agricul-
tural attache at the Netherlands
Embassy, while they were vaca-
tioning at Rehoboth Beach. 1t
was DR.. Beukenkamp who was
entrusted with delivering the por-
trait to the local museum.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
ZWAANENDAEL MUSEUM

Portrait of Queen Juliana of
Netherlands at Lewes Museum
Zwaanendael Museum
A full-length portrait of Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands has
been presented to the zwaanen-
dael House at Lewes, Delaware's
memorial to the first Dutch set
tiers here. The Labor Day holi-
days crowd will have its first
viewing of this valuable addition
to the Museum as the curator,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan, says the
Museum will maintain visiting
hours on Monday, Labor Day, in
stead of closing as is usually the
custom on Mondays. Visiting
hours are from 1890 to $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

A product of chemical research,
'Ludox" colloidal silica, with par
particles so small that 900 million
are needed to cover the head of a
pin, can be sprayed or brushed on
rugs and carpets, fabrics, painted
walls, paper, and other surfaces
to help them resist soiling.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Most Doctors

Most Doctors
The U. S. has more doctors to
the population than any country.