davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
PUBLIC SALE

Due to poor health. / have decided
to discontinue farming. l will sell at
public auction my entire stock and farm
equipment on my farm which is located
between Sandtown and Manhan Corner,
on the Sandtown-Marydel road. on
TUESDAY, Dec. A, 1856
at 10 O'Clock AM, Rain or Shine
40 COWS and HEIFERS
80 of these are Milk Cows; is will be
fresh by day of sale.
Bulls and 6 Heifers.
This is a good herd of cows. all T. B.
and Blood Tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
unit Surge mixer and compressor.
Surge milk cooler. Wilson milk cooler,
milk strainers. kerosene heater, electric
heater. 2-tub washing trough. Id milk
cans
FOUR HORSES
Work horse. black and white riding
mare. Palemeno colt. Is mos. colt. 6
mos.
FARM MACHINERY
Oliver S8 tractor. set Oliver arrow cul-
tivators, set rotary hoe attachment for
4-row cultivator. Ford tractor, set Ford
plows set Ford cultivators. John Deere
A tractor. set 2-row John Deere cultiva-
tors. set John Deere lima bean pullers.
John Deere mower, power lift John
Deere power lift grain drill, AC COM
bine with bin. 4-section John Deere
springtooth. Case 4-section springtooth,
lift. double discs. Ottowa manure load
er for John Deere tractor. Case manure
spreader, New Idea manure spreader. 8
rubber-tired wagons with fiat bodies,
John Deere side delivery rake, New Idea
1-row corn picker. 5 Yetter coulters.
Case 2-bottom Ia" plows. John Deere g.
bottom Ia plow with power lift, Nc
Cormick bean crop loader. Hume pea
cutter. Hume pea and bean loader. air
compressor. corn bodies for wagons.
acetyleue welder. barrels roofing tar.
lot of iron. and other items too numer-
GUS to mention.
1948 Chevrolet truck.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale
A. KEITH WEBB
Carroll Bros. Auctioneers
Lunch Will Be Served At Sale.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Name Delaware All Trip Winners

Hard work and high honors go
hand-in-hand for Richard Simp-
son, 16, of Houston. AS state
winner in the All Dairy program,
he already has achieved a re-
markable record in dairy produc-
ton skills and practices. In rec
ognition of his progress, Larro
Sure Feed Division Of General
Mills provides his Chicago trip.
He has two Ayrshire heifers,
cows, and calves. Ten dairy and
10 garden exhibits, plus 28 DEM
onstrations on fitting, showing
how to Judge, and also how to
clean and test milk have kept
this young 4-H'er very busy. In
addition. Richard has given
many All talks, and also made
seven radio appearances.
He acted as master of cere-
monies at two dairy festivals.
His local All leader is Mrs.
Martha Benson.
The parents or Betty Hayes OF
Houston are mighty proud of her
winning the 1856 state honors in
the All Girls Home Economics
program.
Putting into practice what she
learned not only enhances family
living, but prepares this IL year
old for her role as future home
maker. Betty's seven years in
club work includes her main
projects Of cooking and sewing.
She entered IA exhibits, winning
many ribbons and awards.
Betty attended the national
All Club camp at Washington,
DC, made radio appearance and
wrote many All news stories.
She is active in church and
school, and is a project leader
in her club led by Mrs. Martha
Benson.
Her Club Congress trip is
made possible by Montgomery
Ward, donor of awards in the All
Home Economics Program.
1t took more than green
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

has both savings and checking
accounts and also a Christmas
club. For safeguarding of valu-
able possessions and records, it
has safe deposit boxes for rent.
1t also operates loan depart
ment where loans for various
needs are made by an experience
ed and helpful staff.
The National Bank of Smyrna
also acts as executor and admin
istrator of estates, a valuable
service assuring a continuity of
responsible management until an
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Eddie's Cab Service Has Modern
Cab For Local And Long Trips

Day and night taxi service is
provided by Eddie's Cab Service,
of 312 w. MT. Vernon St., Smyr-
ma.
Eddie's Cab Service has mod
ern cab affording patrons a COM
Portable ride, whether for local
area service or long distance.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Corn Base Acreage Vote
December III

Farmers in commercial corn
counties will have an opportunity
on December IL to vote on the
kind of program they want to
use for 1857 and later corn crops,
George c. Simpson, chairman of
the Delaware Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation Com
mittee, said today.
The corn referendum will pre-
sent two choices to growers, the
chairman explained. These are:
"a Whether they favor the use
of corn base acreages for their
1857 and later crops; or (2)
whether they favor the use of
acreage allotments, as heretofore
in effect before Soil Bank legis-
lation was enacted. At least two
thirds of the votes must approve
the base acreage program if it is
to be adopted for 1857 and future
years.
Under the "base acreage" pro-
gram, the national corn base
acreage for 1857 would be 81
million acres, as provided by law
for the next three crops. This
acreage would be apportioned to
individual farms by the same
method used to determine farm
corn acreage allotments. The 81
millionaire figure compares with
a total of 81, 288,S89 acres, which
would be available for ALLEGATION
to growers for 1857 if the acre
age allotment program is in eff
feet. Under the base acreage pro-
gram, $4,000 acres would be as
signed to Delaware for corn pro-
duction. The acreage allotment
program provides for only 100000
acres. Each Delaware farmer will
be notified before December IL of
the number of acres of corn he
can grow in 1857 under each pro-
gram and still receive price sup
ports.
Price support under a base
acreage program would be deter
mined by the Secretary of Agri-
culture each year, as directed by
legislation, at such levels as
would assist producers in market
ing corn in the normal channels
of trade but not encourage un-
economic production of corn. Fol-
1857, the support level has been
set at an average of S1.31 a
bushel. The average support un-
der an allotment program in 1857
would be S1.36 a bushel. Accord
ing to Mr.. Simpson, price support
rates for Delaware are not known
yet, but in the past have averag-
ed about 10 percent above the
national average. Mo price sup
port for corn that is not in COM
pliance with the law in effect is
anticipated in 1857, Mr.. Simpson
added.
To qualify for corn price sup
port under a base acreage pro-
gram, the chairman further ex-
planned, the producer must moi
exceed the farm Soil Bank base
acreage and he must also take
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

part in the Soil Bank by "reserv-
ing acreage in either the Acre
age Reserve or the Conservation
Reserve, or both; acreage so re-
served must equal at least IS
percent of the farm corn base
acreage.
The December IL referendum
will determine the corn program
for 1857 and later years." chair
man Simpson emphasized. Grow
ers should study the issues care
fully, and then be sure to vote
their choice" Polling places will
be announced at a later date.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

try feeds, including Beacon feeds
and also carries a complete line
of Star Line dairy equipment.
Serving many customers in the
Smyrna-Clayton area, the Smyr-
ma Mill operates two trucks and
has a staff of three employees.
Established for Is years, the
Smyrna Mill has been owned and
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

band, Eddie Everett, is the driver.
Eddie's Cab Service serves
many residents of the Smyrna
area, who know that they can de-
pend upon it for prompt and re-
liable service.
Call Eddie's Cab Service at
Smyrna 9401.
For local or long distance trips,
you'll ride comfortably in a mod
ern cab.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

The cab is available for long
trips in Delaware and Maryland,
also by day or night.
: Eddie's Cab Service has been
established for eight years and
has been at its present location
since last February. 1t is owned
by Mrs. Ida Everett, whose hus-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

estate is fully settled.
Another convenience in the
many services of The National
Bank of Smyrna is banking by
mail, a service which saves de-
positors time and trouble.
Employing an efficient staff Of
nine, The National Bank of
Smyrna is in business to serve
your banking needs.
Clark M Knots is president
of the bank, Charles M. Gee is
cashier and Ruth Collins is as
sistant cashier.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Smyrna Mill Does Custom Mixing And Grinding OF Dar
Feeds Also Has Poultry Feeds And Dairy Equipment

The Smyrna Mill, on Mt. Vern-
on ST., Smyrna, annually handles
a large volume of supplies for
dairy farms and poultry raisers
in this area.
Custom mixing and grinding
of dairy feeds is a speciality of
the Smyrna Mill, which is fully
equipped and experienced.
The Smyrna Mill also sells poul-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Smyrna's Colonial Hotel Offers Nice Accommodations
For Guests, Some Private Baths; Daily, Weekly Rates

crease its services.
The dining room was recently
remodeled and moderniZed and
food will be served next spring.
Operation of the hotel is a new
venture for Mr.. and Mrs. Beh-
rens. Mr.. Behrens is now in the
Air Force.
The Colonial Hotel has lobby
and "a rooms with running water
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

the last five years, in which time
ne has won a reputation for do
ing quality home building.
Mr.. Cox employs a competent
staff of five and is set up to do
a fully guaranteed home building
job, custom styled and with the
finest materials and workman
ship.
Call Mr.. Cox at Smyrna 9713
for estimates and consultation on
a fully guaranteed building job.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

and also has rooms with private
baths.
All rooms are offered on daily
and weekly rates for resident and
transient guests.
The Colonial Hotel has a
friendly and efficient staff of four
and will be pleased to serve you
or to have you refer guests to
the hotel.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
William I. Cox, Custom Builder,
Erects Homes To Specifications

William T. Cox, builder, of
Glenwood Ave-, Glenwood Manor,
specializes in custom built homes.
Mr.. Cox, who built the Glen
wood Manor development, oper-
ates throughout Kent County,
building homes to the specifica-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

A long established hostelry
which has been under new man.
agement since April, 1855. is the
Colonial Hotel, on Commerce St.,
Smyrna.
The Colonial Hotel, established
rs years ago, was taken over at
that time by Joseph Behrens and
his wife, Mary Jane Behrens, who
have progressed steadily to in
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

operated for the last nine years
by Kenneth Blow. Mr.. Blow has
been in this field for 1S years.
For custom mixing and grind
ing of dairy feeds, poultry feeds
and dairy equipment, the Smyr-
ma Mill is headquarters in the
Smyrna-Clayton area. 1t is open
from 8 TO 5, six days a week.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

tions of customers.
Repairs and alterations, addi-
tfons and improvements are also
made to residences by MIR. Cox.
Having a lifetime of experience
in the building field, Mr.. Cox has
been established for himself for
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29
Slam-Bang Harvesting Kills
SOybean Seed

Too much speed when combin-
ing, plus rough handling of seed,
is probably responsible for many
of the poor stands of soybeans in
Delaware this year, repor s
Claude Phillips, head of the Uni
versity of Delaware agronomy de-
partment.
When the seedcoat of a soy
bean is cracked or damaged, air
CONTINUED ON Page Nine)
Smyrna times., 1956-11-29

station at 9:30 Tuesday morning
and return at 6:15 Wednesday
evening. Last year, IS Delaware
poultrymen made the 2-day tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Six-rOom, one-Story Hosford
Park Grade School. Its steel con-
struction, builders say. makes it
If1reproof and nearly eliminates
maintenance.
And it's the first Indiana
school ever bought on the down.
payment plan.
$4,000 Down Payment
Calumet Township school dis
trict, after a lengthy legal tam
gle, obtained permission from
the State to make a down pay
ment of $4,000. The remainder
of the 5000, 900 cost will be paid
next year from the townships
accumulated building fund.
The school was designed by
Structo Schools Corp. of Boston
in collaboration with the United
States Steel Corp. which has
huge steel plants in Gary.
Harold De Vault, township
trustee, says construction of two
schools earlier this year had ex-
hausted the townships school
building funds. The two schools
10 and II rooms-were built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FEC Moy Require
Merger Finance Dutu
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission says it is consider
ing revising its rules to require
corporations to give full financial
data to stockholders who are
called upon to vote on mergers.
consultations or other business
transactions.
SEC noted yesterday that COR
|porations must now give inves-
tors such information when Of
fering new stock or other Secu-
rites. The law requires that
this be done by registration of
the securities and he filing Of
ia prospectus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
of brick at a total cost of about
$3.50 900, Mr.. De Vault says.
Size of IO-ROOm SchoOl

of brick at a total cost of about
$3.50 900, Mr.. De Vault says.
Size Of 1O-RO0m School
The new school is about the
size of the l0-room school and
in addition to its six classrooms
has an office, activity room,
teachers room, boiler room. two
rest rooms and several storage
rooms.
1t cost about $4,000 less than
the 10-room brick building, Mr..
DeVault says, and is expected
to be completed by November l
five months after construc-
ton started on part-time basis.
1--WE are absolutely over
loaded with students beyond the
capacity of our buildings Mr.
DeVault explained. 1--WE had
needed this new grade school
since the old four-room frame
building burned four years ago.
1T would have taken us a
year and a half to accumulate
the money needed to pay for the
school outright. Like the rest
of the Nation. we ned more
schloolrooms today-not five
years from now. This down
payment should be a great help
in solving the problem"
Financing Plan Hailed
Structo Corp. says its down.
payment plan. as initiated in
Gary, is expected to attract
school districts with compare
lively little cash on hand. 1t
provides a method whereby
vitality needed school space may
be built now and paid for later"
the company says.
The one-story school is prac-
tically all steel. A low ranch
style building, its steel compo-
nents include interior and ex-
terror wall panels, roof. support
ing columns. ductwork, Orders,
window frames and skylight
wells.
Inside and out the school will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Cory Builds Steel School
On Down-Poyment Plan

GARY, Ind Oct l1ThiS steel city is using its major
product to build school that officials less expensive
faster to erect and be bought downpaymen plan
They could provide to national
lem OF bullying cassrooms revoonize school construction and
help solve financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

The four major building groups in the sketch Cleft
to right are "a office building and headquarters
for Mr. Bender's firm, the Blake Construction Co.,
(2) a warehouse and office building, (S) retail
center with office space and az parking garage
and service station. The architects are John H.
Graham and Milton Schwartz. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

flash with colors porcelainized
into the steel. Engineers say
the walls will not corrode and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

will require no painting or ex-
pensive upkeep. The walls are
washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

"School officials upon They its
Hoford Park School pilot comparison with standards in
project" DeVault says their home communities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

This sketch shows proposed commercial develop
ment at the north end of the Area B Southwest
redevelopment project submitted by Jack l. Bender,
Washington contractor The Redevelopment Land
Agency has tentatively accepted Mr.. BenderS offer
to pay $4,000 for the development site-l61 900
square feet of land east of Fourth street SW be-
tween street and the Southwest IF street, freeway
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Greetings for the New Year from
Sam, Selma and Donna Friedman
$500 N. 10th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
CaIl 10 Jewish Paren+s of SundoY School Children

his children
the beginning
Association Ed
ucaon Call enroll child
spiritual wealth available him.
which closely views what the oest
emphasized having child
Mzvah Bat Mzvah and Confirmation into the
period when people earnestly the
their questions about es meaning and when their Jewish
childrens education let also
1.-THE teacher The heart education
textbooks and the finest facilities cannot
substitute for good teaching
critical competent teachers for Jewish
schools public schools present enrolment
in
all schools well for
adults situation which
Jewish creative living America must be
attain the fulness the rich
ness it deserves.
of coping with the problem Ma
Jewish Leadership
Washington November 35 The conference
crisis.
community accord the profession
teaching honored place has aditonay held
poyment on par occupations
people become Jewish teachers.
This responsibility opportunity Jewish
giving meaning
and reality to heritage
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH EDUCATION
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Galen,
Mary Lou and Don

6311 E. Monte Rosa, wish all their
friends happy and joyous New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Mr. and Mrs. Irving KAtEke
and family

80O3 N. 9th Ave-, take this means
of wishing their friends and rela-
tives happy and prosperous New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Greetings from
the Langermans, Sam, Pearl, Andy,
Bobby, Dicky and Susie
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LandO
and family
SOC w. Coronado Rd., wish all their
friends a healthy, happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman LeibOvitx
and Stuart Mark
1921 N. 18th Pl., extend to all
their friends a joyous and peace
full New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

01,u.
zem yea
-=====
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Cooper,
Douglas and Cary
4214 Westview Dr., extend cordial
good wishes for Happy New Year
to their relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Saul Davis and
family
821 E. Fairmont, extend heartiest
New Year greetings to all their
friends for very happy New Year.
The Charles Desman family
17O1 w. Earll Drive, extend hearth
est New Year greetings to all their
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Doro
SharIene and Diane
TIT w. Windsor, extend best
wishes to all their friends for q
happy and healthy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Kalman Dorshkind,
and their children
3511 w. Portland, extend cordial
greetings to their friends and custo-
mers for the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. HI. M. Dreiseszun
and son, Herbert Eugene
2111 Encanto Dr., s. W., want to
convey peaceful and healthy
New Year to their friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry ". Dreiseszun
and Stephen George and
Laurie Ann
Gill N. 10th Dr., want to convey a
peaceful and healthy New Year to
their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Edelman
and family,
1924 N. 18th ST., greet their re-
latives and friends with sincere
good wishes for happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Feiler, and
daughter, Media, and son, Paul
1913 w. Hazelwood, wish all their
friends health and happiness in
the New Year.
Mr.. j. b. Feldman and family
1924 N. goth St., wish their rela-
tives and friends, ChavoreS and
Chavorim of the LZoa a Happy
and prosperous New Year in good
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mark Fineberg
and sons
extend best wishes to all their
relatives and friends for a Joyous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Fineberg
and son, ROnnie
800 East Northview wish all their
friends and relatives a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Firestone
and daughter, Louise
2702 w. Ruth, extend sincere good
wishes to their many good friends
and relatives for healthy and
Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Flashberg,
Dale and Larry
4434 N. 18th Ave, wish all their
friends happiness and prosperity in
the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon III. Francis
and family
"a E. Roanoke, wish all their
friends joy and happiness in the
New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
and son, Steven Kim
1850 N. 18th Ave-, extend warmest
greetings to the Phoenix Jewish
Community.
Greetings for the New Year from
Sam, Selma and Donna Friedman
$500 N. 10th Ave.
MIR. Joe Fuchs
1905 E. Thomas Rd., takes this
means of wishing his friends and
relatives a very prosperous New
Year.
~RAAAC -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bloom
and son Steven Richard
5124 N. 18th Pl., extend best wishes
to their relatives and friends for q
happy and healthy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Rubin s. Bloom
TIA Whittier Drive, extend greet
ings to their family and friends for
a New Year replete with joy and
good fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel BonsdrOff
and family,
$50 E. Amelia Ave-, wish their
relatives and friends health, hap
piness, and prosperity in the New
Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry BOrdo and
daughter, Myra,
1725 East Willetta wish all their
relatives and friends healthy and
Happy New Year.
Bobby and Jerry, Scotty and
Cheryl Brakeman
of 1901 w. Medlock, wish all their
friends and relatives in Phoenix
a happy, healthy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown and
family,
1921 E. Granada, wish to all their
friends very Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year.
Mr.. Maurice ID. Brown
wishes to extend his sincere greet
ingS on the occasion of the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Brown
Harvey and Barbara
1885 No. 18th Ave-, wish to all a
Very Happy New Year.
Sam, Esther, and Natalie
Brown
1885 E. Mulberry, extend good
wishes for health and happiness
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Burack,
and family
1884 E. Heatherbrae, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
prosperous and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Burkons
1902 w. Rovey. We wish all our
friends and relatives a healthy,
happy and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bush,
Michael and Robert
728 w. Wiltshire, send New Year
good wishes to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton I'll. Cearn
and family
1901 E. Thomas, wish all their re-
latives and friends a very happy
New Year.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice p.
Chester and daughters
1921 w. Flower Circle, South, ex-
tend greetings for a year of health
and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Chiate, Gary
Alan and Richard Wayne
1144 E. Sheridan wish all their
relatives and friends a Happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cohen and
family
1911 w. Thomas Rd., greet their
relatives and friends with best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
MIR. Barney Cohen
1923 E. Vernon, extends best wishes
fo all his friends for a happy,
healthy and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen
2038 N. Laurel extend best wishes
to all their friends for a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Sam Cohen and
SON, Michael,
1905 N. Laurel Ave-, wish all their
riends a very Happy New Year.
Jewish P
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

MIR. Joe Fuchs
1905 E. Thomas Rd., takes this
means of wishing his friends and
relatives a very prosperous New
Wear
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Helen and Hirsh Kaplan and sons
5612 N. 18th Ave, wish the Jewish
Community very happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. A. Katz and family
545 w. Granada, wish all the Jews
of Phoenix and their friends a
prosperous and healthy New Year
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hershman
and son
68 w. Cypress, send best wishes
to all for a healthy and happy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abrams
and family

528 w. Lynwood, extend best
wishes to all for a Happy New
Year