davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

( and Testament OF Alice p. COVerdale
late Of CLAYTON. Kent County and State
of Delaware. deceased. will offer for sale
at public auction on
! MONDAY, October 30 AID. 1856
at 1:OO PM.
on the premises in the town of Clayton.
Kent County. and State of Delaware, on
the southerly side of the street or high
way leading from Smyrna into Clayton
the following personal property:
All the household goods and furniture
late of the said Alice p. Coverdale. con-
sisting of living room, dining room. kitch-
en-. and bedroom furniture and including
all the household furniture late of the
said Alice p. Coverdale.
REAL ESTATE-And also at 2:OO
Pm. under and by virtue of the power
and authority in the undersigned vested
IN and by the Last Will and Testament
of the said Alice P. Coverdale of record
in the office of the Register of Wills at
Dover. will offer for sale and sell at
public auction all the undivided one
half interest of the said Alice P. Cover
dale. in and to the house and lot. the
late residence of the said Alice P. Cow
erdale. in the town of Clayton, Kent
County aforesaid.
Terms of Sale-All personal property
will be sold for cash. 2Ofe of the sale
price of the real estate will be required
to be paid to the undersigned or to
John B. Hutton. Esquire. her attorney
on the day Of sale and the balance of
purchase price to be paid to the under
signed or to her attorney at the office
of John B. Hutton. Dover. Delaware. on
the 5th lay of November A. ID. 1856.
Upon payment of the purchase price
of the said real estate. the executrix will
make. execute. and deliver a good and
sufficient deed conveying the undivided
ona-half interest of the said Alice p,
Coverdale in the real estate sold.
OLIVE P. THOMAS,
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of
Alice P. Coverdale, deceased!
John B. Hutton. Attorney
Joshua M. Twilley. Attorney
4 A.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Sale of
Restaurant
Equipment

The following restaurant equipment
will be sold at the Hi-Way Diner on
the DUPONT Parkway, Smyrna. on
SATURDAY, October 27, 1856
1880 PM. Rain or Shine
Stoves. Refrigerators, Fryalators, Grills,
Automatic Dishwasher and Stack Table,
Compressor for Walk-in box and inside
equipment. Stainless steel pot sink, .
sections; 2 6-gal. coffee urns and g.
gal. hot water urn (gas) and l metal
table for same Electric window fans,
electric ceiling fans. electric pedestal
fans. electric exhaust fans large and
smalD. small fountain, bar and stools.
Delco oil heater. radiators. oil tanks,
vegetable storage box (electric). Vene-
tian blinds. tables and chairs. booths,
awnings, electric cash register, candy
case. and desk, pots, pans. silver, dishes
and other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Terms Cash
MRS. MILDRED G. BODLEY
J. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

FOR sALE-Chickens, freshly
killed fryers, 90c to $1.00. Also
broad breasted bronze turkeys,
freshly killed. Howard A. Hill,
318 N. Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

FOR SALE-Guernsey heifer,
to freshen 10-29-56, and one Reg
istered Holstein heifer due in
11-7-56. TB and Bangs accredit-
ed. Springing with second calf.
Phone Frontier S-2808.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

RUMMAGE SALE-October q
starting 10 am, next to Colonial
Hotel. Benefit st. Joseph's Church,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
The Smyrna Times
PRONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker. Jr. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith, Manager
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del,
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
DVERTTSEMENTS- Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district OF which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion eharg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
On application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18
Executrix's Sale
OF
Personal Property
AND
Real Estate

The undersigned eNecutrix of Last Will
and Testament of Alice p. Coverdale
late of Clayton, Kent County and State
of Delaware. deceased. will offer for sale
at public auction on
Smyrna times., 1956-10-18

John B. Hutton. Attorney
Joshua M. Twilley. Attorney
l. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

the bold front end that combines bumper and
grille in one beautiful unit, the 14-inch wheels
and lower, softer riding tire pressures. Like
the deeper windshield, the longer, lower,
feeter lines the scores of smart details like the
ventilation air intakes that cap the headlights
and the new instrument panel. There's too much
to list here -. so come see it all for yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Chevy is the real astonisher this year packed
brimful of big surprises in styling, power, COM
fort and driving ease. Like the new Turbo-
glide automatic drive with Triple-Turbine
take-of Gan extra-cost option) Or the wide
new choice of engines-including new Vs, fuel
injection, and Chevrolet's famous six - with
horsepower options ranging up to 245.' Like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

goes EN- all be NoV Chevy brings you nev departure
design, plus velvey Vs. Triple Turbine TmbogEde
automatic drive and fuel injection! Come it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Shaw Winter
Sports Reach
Boys

The second year of Shaw High
S C hool's intensified intramural
sports program finds two winter
sports, volleyball and basketball,
occupying the after-school time of
more boys than ever. Under the
direction of Intramural Coach Jack
Moore and Student Manager Dick
West, 81 volleyball teams began
hOme-room competition in Novem-
Der, leading up to final tournament
in March, and thirty basketball
teams are now manfully vying with
one another for grade honors.
The two volleyball leagues, Junior
Senior and Sophomore, have each
produced two teams of finalists who
vii battle it out for the winners
laurels in the Spring. The basket
ball home-room teams are now hard
at it, with games for the Junior,
Seniors being played on Tuesday
evenings and for the Sophomores
on Friday afternoons. The size of
the new Shaw Gymnasium permits
the playing of two games at once,
thus increasing the number of
games that can be gotten out of
the way"
Shaw and Shaker Heights are
also cooperating for the second
year on a home-and-home intra-
mural sports competition that has
strengthened the cordial relations
between the two schools. On Janu-
ary 18th, before the LEI. junior
varsity and varsity basketball
games at Shaker, six Shaw home
room squads met six of their op-
posite numbers from Shaker, with
two teams from each grade
competing.
Then when Shaker brings its
varsity squads here on Feb
ruary 18th, both volleyball and
basketball teams from the Franks"
will precede the feature games in
a return series of afternoon and
early contests in Shaw Gym, be-
ginning at $3.50. Six basketball and
three volleyball squads will COM
pete from each school.
This exchange with Shaker,
Coach Moore believes, creates
better attitudes of understanding,
friendship, and sportsmanship be-
tween students of the two schools"
1t is hoped that a similar home
and-home arrangements can be
worked out with Euclid High
School.
Activities are also being greatly
expanded in other sports this
Winter. Two hundred and forty-six
boys have signed up for table
tennis, badminton and wrestling. A
new mat cover has been ordered
for wrestling, sport that has not
been tried at Shaw for many years.
Jim Hudelson, Junior at Shaw,
is assisting Coach Moore and Dick
West this year in the essential jobs |
of supervising, scheduling of games
and statistical work. He will take
over from Dick when the latter
graduates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Films

Culture Buns in Europe" is
the name given by Mr.. Charles
c. Spencer of Taylor rd., to his
talk, illustrated with color slides,
about the trip taken with a CON-
panion in 1853 and 1854. The talk
will be at the East Cleveland
Library, February End at 8 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 1st, at 8 p. m, the East
Cleveland Library will show the
following movies: in "Holy Land,
Background for History, Jeru-
salem, Nazareth, the Lake of
Galilee, the River Jordan, Mt. Nebo
and other historic places are shown
in relation to Biblical references.
"Yosef" is the story of a boy and
a tractor in one of IsraePs tenn
porary settlements, and pictures
the life in this new nation. "The
Story of the Bees" shows the COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, February Z, 1856 at 7:45
P. NJ. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall to
consider the following recommends
tion from the Board of Zoning APP
peals:
The Board of Zoning Appeals, as
provided in Ordinance No. 4761,
recommends to the City Commission
a modification of the requirements
of Section $4,000 of the Zoning
Ordinance which would permit a
major alteration on the premises
known as 14211 Euclid Avenue with
out providing the off-street parking
as required by the Ordinance.
Clerk of the Commission
G. T. Apthorp,
Published January 26, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compile
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, January 26th, 9th, 2Sth,
"The Big Knife"
Saturday Matinee, Louis Hay
ward in Captain Pirate" 4
cartoons comedy.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
January 29th Both. 31st, Double
Feature, "HOnky TOnk," and
BILLY the Kid"
Wednesday. Queen Bee"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. Therell be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Mrs. Ruth Kerr, (left) in charge
of the Shaw High School and Kirk
Jr. High School Cafeteria watches
as Jack Donelan, city sanitary of
ficer checks the Shaw Cafeteria.
Result, a clean record.
(Article Two)
Editors Note: This is the second
and concluding article on the Food
Service in force under direction Of
the East Cleveland Department
of Health.
Your "eyes" in the kitchen of
the restaurant in which you eat are
the head of the Sanitary Division
of the East Cleveland Health De-
partment, J. J. Donelan, and In
spectors Arthur Sammon, jr., and
Robert Watterson.
They have the responsibility for
the quarterly inspection of each
food service establishment in East
Cleveland. Their goal is to main
tain high standards of cleanliness
and sanitation and to prevent, as
far as possible, the contraction of
disease and sickness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

plete life cycle of the bee from
the laying of the egg through the
development of the larva and the
emerging of the mature insect.
Amazing shots portray the birth of
queen, her triumph over poten-
tial rivals, the swarm, and the
defense of the hive from external
as we'll as natural enemies.
Girl Scout World Friendship
films will be shown at the East
Cleveland Main Library, 14l17 Eu-
cid ave., January 26th, 1880 sharp,
families are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Since they inspect on a surprise
basis, it encourages owners to have
their establishments conforming at
all times to all of the various
state-imposed regulations. The in
spectors report that, in general,
the program has been we'll received
by the owners since they realize
that it is directed to their personal
interest in addition to the general
interest of the community.
In order to aid them in this
basically preventive program, the
inspectors have several types of
illustrated Ohio Department of
Health booklets which they dis
tribute to the owners. One shows
the proper method of refrigeration
and dry storage, another contains
helpful hints on detecting spoil
age, illustrates the proper method
of handling food and utensils, and
also contains the Food Service
Law and Regulations.
Perhaps one of the most impor-
tant and progressive steps that has
been taken is that all persons
employed in an eating establish
ment must submit to a periodic
chest X-ray. In this way, any
tubercular person is warned of
the disease for both his and the
customers benefit. There is an
all-out to response Of the owners to
this regulation.
The work of the inspectors also
consists Of detecting unclean
floors, working areas, washrooms,
and so forth. They carry with them
thermometers for testing water
temperatures from faucets and
washing machines, and others for
testing refrigerator temperatures.
They also carry light meters to
measure the foot candles of light
on the food preparation surfaces,
and chemicals to test the strength
Of sanitizing solutions used to
wash dishes and utensils. They
make sure that the proper methods
are being used to wash, sanitize,
and store all dishes and utensils.
A Clipped dish or glass must be
discarded Immediately since it may
harbor harmful bacteria. Proper
ventilation must be provided to
prevent the accumulation of naus-
eous odors and gases, and the
temporary storage and subsequent
disposal Of garbage is carefully
by the inspectors.
1t is possible that some homes
in East Cleveland could not meet
the strict requirements of the law
for public eating places. For in
stance, do you have uncovered
food in your refrigerator? Accord
ing to the law, all foods must
be covered to prevent contamina-
ton from articles falling from the,
upper shelves. In fact, refriger-
alton is one Of the most impor-
tant aspects of this inspection pro-
gram because it has been proven
that improper refrigeration causes
practically all of the food-borne
of sickness and disease.
One of the booklets described
above has a diagram showing the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

proper place in the refrigerator
of every type of food with the
corresponding opium temerature.
AS result of this program, food
handlers, with but few exceptions,
are complying with the new reg
ulations with a resulting benefit
to the health of the community.
Patrons of East Cleveland-and
in fact all Ohio-are assured that
cleanliness is paramount in all
food handling businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
incomes
Reported by AS in '53

amount remaining after deduc.
ton of such things as expenses,
depreciation, depletion> allow
ances and some other items.
Revenue Commissioner Russell
C. Harrington said 731 900 cor
porations filed returns in 1858
against the record total of 705.-
500 in 1852 with net income in
creasing 81 billion to 500 billion
in 1858. The total tax paid by
the corporations was $40 billion
in 1858, a gain of 4 per cent over
the previous year.
OF the So million individual
returns for 1853 Mr.. Harrington
said more than As million were
taxable, a gain Of. 1.3 million
over 1852. The number of nom
taxable returns remained about
the same at 1875 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 81 P).-Price changes
were relatively small as grains mostly
nelo steady on the Board of Trade today.
Az cereals except corn were higher
under the previous close. As trading
progressed soybeans again worked higher
while corn shaved its early losses.
scattered commission house buying
followed the action Of wheat.
wheat nea rthe end of the first hour
was e to "a higher, September 2.l73s:
eor5 unchanged to, ", lower, September
~; oats Y to- "a higher, September
/ 4OA; soybesns u lower overt to Sep Sishsrf
Eeptember 2.41: lard 2 to 10 cents a
nundred pounds lower, September ii .25.
Selllng in corn at the outset followed
iowa. pSs t9yyeTnight in parts Of
rainfall reported to local houses was in
; Sedar Rapids where some 2 to 8
s. Holland bought a little corn and the
new crop months. Rejecting a very arm
easn corn market: Cash grain dealers
said shipments of corn from CHICAGO
We're Sta o neavy and local supplies declined
4lb.OoO bushels last week
Soybeans encountered an early demand
on an Agriculture Department report
Stoeks IN all positions on July | at
year ago total Of 90. 400. 900. However,
oean oil and meal stocks are higher.
Holland BOUGHT a small Quantity of
Soybeans and Spain was expected to buy
2o;OOu tons Of vegetable oils.
Sash wheat receipts at Chicago, which
nave nave neen, running fairly heavy recently
fell of to So cars. Brazil was sch ilSie
but II was felt il would come from
Government stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
TAX MEMOS
From United States Tar Court

From United States Tar Court
ruling:
$65,OOO IN A JAR-The Inter-
nal Revenue Service determined
a taxpayer had $59,734 net in
come for 1916 and 1947 together,
and that he and his wife had
$57 1862 net income in 1913. The
taxpayers had reported net in
come totaling $27.862 for three
years. Tax deficiencies were
assessed, plus so per cent on
allegations of fraud.
The record showed that the
taxpayer at the age of 8 sold
buttermilk after school and be-
gan saving money. At Is he
cared for lawns. furnaces and
hot-water heaters and removed
snow from sidewalks in the
country club district" of Den
yer In winter he started work
at 3 am. and returned home at
g pm.
In 1925 he lost $4,000 in the
closing of a bank. He started
depositing in another bank; the
banker shot himself. Then he
put his money in a metal box
and buried it in the cellar. When
the money became moldy he put
it in a glass jar.
There was testimony that in
1914, when he and his brother
were negotiating to buy a ranch
he had $65,000 in 500 bills in a
quart jar. He left it for a time
with his sister and her daughter;
they counted it. At the hearing
a quart jar with $50 81 bills was
produced to demonstrate that
such aGar could hold the SOS, 900
Held-That the record in the
case and the attitude and candol
|of the witnesses belied the con-
tention that the story was wholly
improbable" and convinced the
court of its truth. The Revenue
Service which had arrived at the
income figuree from a net worth
computation, was directed to
make a recomputation on the
basis $65.000 cash was on hand
at the beginning of the period
The fraud charge was ruled out,
the court saying, that proof
insufficient to show that any
part of the deficiencies, if any
there be. was due to fraud with
Intent to evade tax"
IT. C. Memo, 1956-113
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Stee|s, Oils
Lift Stocks;
Trading Fast

NEW YORK, July 81 P.-
Active trading sent steels, oils
and aircrafts ahead as the Stock
Market rose early this afternoon.
Leading issues gained frac-
lions to around 4 points. There
were a few losses.
Oils with international re-
sources rebounded well after their
losses on news of Egypt's seizure
of the Suez Canal.
Steels scored solid gains as
labor peace returned to the in
dustry.
Aircrafts were heavily traded
on their advance. Aluminums
rose as tonight's strike deadline
grew nearer. Alcoa was UP
around 8 points.
Motors and rails sosted smaller
gains.
United States / teel was up
around a point while first half
earnings news was awaited after
the markets close. Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube and
Republic Steel gained around a
point.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government hOndc c0,,t;r,,oSl
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended July 26 totaled 274 COM
pared with 223 in the previous
week and 201 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
U. S. Rubber Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $18,659, 106
or $2.97 a share VS.. $19,005, 463
or 5000 in 1855 period.
General Mills in year ended
May 81 earned $14,056,658 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $685. 500 or
$500 in 1855 period.
Joy Mfg. Co. in 9 months end
ed June 80 earned $8,039,554 or
$4.05 a share VS.. S3,860,505 or
$2.l6 in 1855 period.
Briggs & StrattOn Corp. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$7,131,0 or 1896 a share VS..
$5,995,703 or 1888 in 1855 period.
Beaunit Mills in 8 months
ended June 80 earned $1,675,Ol2
or 81 cents a share VS.. $2,272,184
or S1,27 in 1855 period.
Magic Chef, Inc, in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss of
$489,O61 VS.. a loss of $1,1l6,749
in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department.
Poultry Quotations
Poultry Offerings OF all classes were
more than ample for the light 10 faii
demand, the heavy fresh arrivals in.
GUIDED irya-s. heavy and lieht type hen,
ana pullets carried supplies we're liRht,
one lot of bareback hens sold At ~
cents; wholesale selling prices per mound
IN Baltimore. Broilers or fryers 4
pounds and over 1920 cents. hens
heavv type 24-2h cents light TYNE i I
cents lullets, pounds and IN 3a
cents others, too few sales TO repori
Wholesale prices
Egg Market STEADY
Yesterday Quotations
Eggs, Market steady at MOSTLY nm
chaneed prices. demand fair TO eood for
We adeouate onerinss receipts moder-
Prices paid BY nrst receivers delivered
LOB Baltimore cases included: Large
MN 90 pct A quality whites. 48-47
brown and mixed. .46-4s: mediums. min.
brown and mixed, 40-42
Prices to retailers: Grade A, Large
whites, 51-57, mostly 5B brown and
mixed, 54-56, mostly "a grade A, whites.
medium 1880 mostly AS brown and
mixed. 1880 mostly ~; Grade B. laree
whites. 46-4s. brown and mixed 4g-4s
Eggs In cartons mostly cents hikhef
Graded according TO Maryland eRs
Reccipts Esgs 34oo cases BY truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Corporate Profits Mount,
But Rate of Gain Drops

own private depression of 1855
was the meat packing group
which this year shows 1913
per cent gain in profits.
Rail equipment makers have
profits averaging 65.7 per cent
higher this year. Machine tool
companies show combined gains
of 49.6 per cent. Coal companies
report a ASS per cent increase
as they hit the comeback trail.
Oil equipment makers spurted
ahead by 61.7 per cent, while
the oil producers advanced 1873
per cent to continue their steady
gains year by year since the end
of the war.
The 26 steel and iron COM
Ipanies reporting early show a
combined profit increase of 1858
per cent in the period ending
June 30. The strike that began
the following day will affect the
earnings in the current quarter,
as will the wage and price mixes
to go' into effect.
The generally booming econ
omy in the first half is reflected
by the sweeter profit reports Of
other industries: makers Of con-
tanners averaged a 1913 per cent
gain in earnings, and makers of
paper and paper products ad.
vanced as a group by 1872 per
cent.
If the auto companies come
back strong as they expect and
the steel companies rebound from
their strike as anticipated, the
year as a whole should run 1865
a close race if not top it as a
money maker for business as a
whole.