davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
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ACCUMUL LATING EVIDENCE


Old the old has been called into the
of the giving nasty winter
At first deal of crcumsancial evidence written
the calendar of Feb and the first of March.
The last the evidence and facual
thousands Peppers frogs have invaded the
their
couple of three kites drfted into the court
all tangled his frosty beard could
untanged from them.
Yesterday girls appeared old
Spring House with ropes their
clack of jumping the drowned old winters gru
ling.
Out behind house alley where
winds drift nohward several boys shooting marbles
The along the old walks by
the tulips other flowers taking
clad in nothing but their beauty.
strange stirring
and old started icices
creaky
a sudden he
evidence great
not wait for the adjourned months
Yours for early spring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

George Christopher and Rob-
ert Clark, who recently leased
the Twin Pine filling station,
south of Caldwell, are now paint
ing their new business place and
plan to open it to the public
within two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07
By L. L. Lone

Starr, Oclo Wiley and William
Stewart of Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Wood, of
Hiramsburg, are announcing the
wedding of their daughter,
Wanda A. to Edgar B. Wheeler,
son of Jude Wheeler of Caldwell
The wedding was an event of
Saturday, June | at the home of
the brides parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

Deaths - Mrs. Martha Morris
Lincicome, 72, wife of Willis
Lincicome of Dexter City route,
died in Marietta Memorial hos
pital, Tuesday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-07

TT TAKES a new word to describe
L the magic at your command
when you drive a Sc Buick - with
the newest transmission OF them all.
It's full power go-ahead on the
instant. You can get where you were
just looking in shaved seconds
time with the most modern and
most thrilling surge of safety accel-
Grafton in the land today.
It's smoothness, too. Complete free
dom from the bump and lag of
gears shifting. Only with Dynahow
can you 60 winging away with so
smooth a sweep.
And only with a '56 Buick can you
enjoy Dynaflow's newest marvel.
It's something the engineers call
double regeneration" Lets you start
off like an Olympic sprinter, with
the pedal pressed just an inch or
less. (And driving that way, you
get better gas mileage.)
There's more big news, too'
&c.. that goes with this new Buick
IIa magic. And that covers a lot
more than styling.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

but the new homes are going up
in isolated places, along lonely
country roads and one new home
was even built in a swamp. There
are never enough homes to supply
the demand he says.
Delaware towns still draw the
western folk to reside near them.
-Four farmers from Iowa got to
Delaware recently and more are
to come. They come here to get
away from the dust bowl and
other setbacks to the progressive
farming idea. They are welcome
to whatever we can offer them
in their future mode of living.
Middletown learned a real les
son back in 1892. That year fire
broke out in the carriage factory
of Cox Brothers on South Broad
Street, and for hours the confia-
grafton gave a real menace to
the generally peaceful town. Tine
fire was famed by a light breeze
and swept toward the East side
of the town. With nothing more
than a bucket brigade the fighting
by the citizens was weak and in
effective. The flames soon reached
the Episcopal Church, a bird nest
catching fire there and soon the
edifice was complete ruin. A fire
company with full equipment hur-
ried down from Wilmington COM
ing to Middletown on a special
train. This aid helped greatly to
subdue the flames but not before
a wide area had been burned over.
The loss was very heavy. A few
days after that, Mr.. Edward Jones
and several other progressive cit
izens called meeting to form a
fire company for Middletown. His
purpose met with a rousing re-
sponse and soon the fire company
was organized and fully equipped
to fight a fire anywhere, and OF
course, everybody there felt great
ly relieved by the needed protec-
ton that had been greatly missed
for a number of years.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

Mrs. Brinton Reynolds and Mrs.
John McQuail. Troop 81. with
their leaders, Mrs. George Wright
and Mrs. Edward Wootten Joined
the Brownies of Troop 213 in this
birthday celebration. The first
Brownie troop in Smyrna was reg
istered May, 1916 with twenty
girls of Z, 8 or years of age, its
leader being Mrs. John Fearon
and sponsored by Harvey C. Jones
Memorial class Of Asbury Church.
The membership of this troop in
creased each year until three
years ago when another troop,
No. 81, was formed with girls of
the same age level. At present
fifty girls are registered in both
troops for the coming year. Over
the 10-year period, is girls have
Joined either Troop 213 or 81.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

visit in the summertime. Let me
come. We all extend a merry
welcome to him.
Memories are a Gift of God.
They so aptly reawaken the spirit
of youth that went dormant with
age. Memory also fires the old
folks with a desire to do youthful
acts again, and sometimes the
acts are too strenuous for the
person of long age. He or she ma
turally becomes too weak to be
as active as formerly, so they
must fall back to resting and
thereafter remain inactive as old
age dictates. One old man We
know recalled that he was the
best chopper in the vicinity, so
he had to jump up from that
dream and go out and try it in
his old age. He had worked one
hour when he fell to the ground
from exhaustion and was under the
doctors care for weeks. 1t was
tough, but a good lesson for him,
however.
The attractions of Delaware for
the sightseeing public are many,
but one thing it does lack is a
cave, such as all other states seem
to possess. 1t is the only state in
the United States that does not
have a natural cave or anything
of the sort. Maybe some day some
smart person will be keen enough
to discover one and then the
crowds will surely head them
selves this way. Our citizens
should now band together to dis
cover a cave and thus make the
state more of a curiosity. Lacking
cave has caused the people of
the Diamond State to lose a lot
of visitors and hence a good lot
of revenue that might have come
into the state if it only had more
of these curiosities. Maybe we will
do better in the future, but we
can't have everything, so let's be
satisfied.
Elmer Davis thinks Townsend
has grown in population but not
in property size. He says the new
homes are being scattered all over
the countryside and not clustered
together at all. He also says there
is no more rush for the towns
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

R. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were
weekend guests of friends in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision and
Andy were weekend guests of
friends in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. PRICE Kaler, of Washing
ton,~D. c., enjoyed last week at
his home here and visited with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohee, of
Ocean City, Md, spent Thursday
in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford, who
have spent the winter in Florida,
returned to their home here on
Wednesday.
M. and Mrs. H. B. Logan re-
turned nome on Tuesday after a
delightful trip thru Florida. While
there they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Olin Ford in Miami; Mr..
and Mrs. r. I. Moore of Lake
Wales; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bose
| ly of Ocala; and Capt. and Mrs.
c. ]. Wright of Orlando. On their
return home they came over the
Smokey Mountains and Sky Line
Drive.
Mrs. Walter Burkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Logan and children,
Linda and Michael, of Penns
Grove, N. j., spent Wednesday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt and
Jeff Boys enjoyed the birthday
dinner on Wednesday evening CIV
en- in honor of Miss Mary Knots
of Templeville.
The Civic Club will meet on
Thursday evening, May "a at
! o'clock at the home of Mrs. +. II
Snow III. There will be an ex.
change of flowers and plants.
Marydel Ladies Auxiliary en-
tertained the Kent County, Del
Ladies Auxiliary on Tuesday even
ing in the hall.
Several from town enjoyed The
spring concert on Wednesday ev'
ening given by the Dover Cen
tury Club Chorus, of which Mrs
l.. A. Covell is a member.
Moses Shrock, U.S.S., enjoyed
several days leave recently at hi:
home here.
The community was saddeneC
on April 26, when DIR, r. G. Miller
passed away at his home neal
town. Sincere sympathy is ex
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
LeipSic

There will be services at the
Roby Methodist Church this Sun
day, May 20, even though it is
Conference Sunday. Sunday School
at 10:15 am; Worship service at
11:15 am.
The W.S.C.S. met last Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. Clifford Ennis.
Mrs. Annie Handsberry. who
has been visiting her daughter in
Philadelphia, has returned home,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
and daughter Carole, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Evelyn
Norris.
Mrs. John Carey has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lafferty
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Townsend

The stalking figure Of loneliness
has disappeared and homes every
where are as lively as can be. In
the dull towns and even in the
backwoods, where some small,
rough looking homes exist, the
television set is there to entertain
and break up the routine of dull
moments and sheer loneliness.
Several homes about 16 X 10 feet
are now in full blast with nv
set enlivening the little place to
the queens taste. So nobody can
be lonely or irritated while these
comforting machines scatter sun
shine and joy all around the home.
1t is the modern century of joy
and bliss and certainly no one
gets the blues where a full mea-
sure of song and dance is given
to the dull hearts, also the lively
ones. Another point of excellence
is the educational value of these
merry making machines. They en-
tertain to spread a fine degree of
education in every direction and
their value is far greater than
any praise can bestow upon them.
He was a tough old fellow and
never seemed to have politeness
TO leave a house at the proper
time. He marched in with shoes
caked with snow and ice, also
mud and made room for himself
at the dining table where dinner
was being served. He scowled at
everyone in the house and paid
no attention to the rules of de-
cency or cleanliness. He upset the
dishes and said it made no differ
ence to him as to what he broke
up or smashed in a widespread
manner. The son, a little boy,
-gruffly told him to go, also the
father and mother gave him snap
py remarks, only to get a sneer
back. Finally after doing all the
damage he could and passing ev-
eryone he put on his dirty boots
and finally was begged to get out
and stay out. This character was
old Man Winter who is known to
all and dreaded by all. The people
are looking forward to Mr.. Won
derful, who will likely pay us a
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
Celebrates Tenth Birthday

Brownie Troop 213 celebrated
the tenth birthday of the troop
recently. The Brown e S
hiked through Speakman's woods
and then on to the lake where a
nosebag lunch with punch, birth
day cakes and marshmallows were
eaten around the fireplace. Troop
21s was accompanied by Mrs.
Clark Knots, Mrs. John Long,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

Mrs. Clifford Petit at Elkton,
aryland.
Mrs. Matte Denney spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Daisy
Shackell at Magnolia.
Mrs. Mable Hoffecker has NOV
ed to Smyrna.
The Homemakers Club viii meet
this Wednesday evening at the
Community Hall. The hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. Ethel
Wood, Mrs. Mildred Hall and Mrs.
Dorothy Spangler.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24
MARYDEL

Mrs. Marina Toledo, of Los
Calf, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

Forgetfulness is a virtue only
when you forget the grievances
you have against other people.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-24

tended to his wife, Mrs. Mary
Ruth Miller.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

nizeo that, in spite of this vigilance q
foreign disease may be brought in Orr
JOo then is to stamp it out. To pet This
done' early reporting of suspicious dis
eases is vital-first by the livestock.
operator, then by practicing veterinari-
ans, so that state or federal agencies
can get on the job.
Imported Diseases
IL is more than little frightening TO
hear of the awful ravages brought
about by diseases such as rinderpest
Hit valley fever, bovine pleuro-pneu-
monia, fowl plague, African swine fever
and psittacOSis. Some of these will af-
feet all the animals exposed and kill
nearly all of them. Some of them could
get into our wildlife and remain a con-
slant source of danger, as they have
IN Africa and elsewhere. 1t must be
obvious to anyone that vigilance. QUAR-
anime and inspection, tiresome though
they may be, are greatly to be pre-
ferred over widespread plaques and a
policy of eradication by slaughter.
Q-When can / first vaccinate lambs
for ''Overeating'' disease?
A-NOt earlier than two weeks of age.
Before that time the vaccine will not
have any effect. Remember, too, that
immunity does not develop until at least
ten days after vaccination. Serum, on
the other hand, will give protection
Immediately though it won't last as
long.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Calves Contracted
At 10 to I8 Gents

FORWARD CONTRACTING for fall
delivery of calves reported by the First
National Bank of Great Falls include
two transactions in the Belt area. In
the first 100 mixed Angus calves were
contracted at IS cents for Oct. is de-
livery. In the second SIS mixed Here
ford calves were contracted for Is
cents, also for Oct. Is delivery. The
calves are to be trucked Is miles and
weighed after an overnight stand with
no other shrink.
The bank also reported considerable
activity in light yearling steers for i'm
mediate delivery. Prices range from
16 to 1872 cents for heifers to about 10
cents for steers, depending upon quail
ity and weight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Veterinary
Care Needed to Meet Threat
Of Foreign Animal Diseases
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M

AT A MEETING Of western veteri-
narians in Bozeman in March, DR.. il.
HOurrigan of the USDA stressed the
dangers of foreign diseases to livestock
in North America. He emphasized the
great Importance of early reporting
should any of these foreign diseases
ever appear here, either by accident
or as an act of war.
1--WE have been free of these diseases
for so long that livestock operators are
not aware of the great danger thew
represent" he said. Livestock men
will give us cooperation once thew
know how much is at stake. Thew will
have this obligation to other livestock
owners as well as to the nation. Thew
are the first link in the chain of de-
fenSive action and early reporting must
start with them"
This meeting was devoted to the
study of foreign animal diseases and
how they spell potential danger to our
livestock. This danger has increased so
much in recent times that we are
forced to prepare ourselves for it. Whv
is the danger so great? First. because
Of the increase in the number of ami
mails imported into this country from
foreign lands. Second, because of much
shorter time these animals now take
to travel here. And third, because MANY
diseases take long time to show them
selves in an affected animal and some
OF them look very much like diseases
we already have here.
Fast Transportation
Air transport has done much to make
the danger more grave. Nine out of
every ten imported chickens. three of
every four imported horses, and one
OF every ten imported sheep. pigs or
geological animals now arrive in the
US. by air. These animals leave a
foreign land less than a day before they
arrive here. Air transport also brings
to this country packing straw, meat
products, all kinds of insects and many
Other objects that may convey disease.
Once such diseases have got a foothold
II may be several months before they
cause symptoms to be shown.
All of these facts make it necessary
1or greater vigilance on the part of
veterinarians at quarantine stations,
Stockyards, sales, state and federal
border crossing points. But it is recog-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Morton MrNE nAiE Salt
TOR healthier cattle, healthier profits

ONLY a couple of hundred extra
~ pounds Of gain on your herd
bring in enough to pay for about a
ton of TN Salt. Therefore, it is
livestock insurance that costs Won
practically nothing.
College feeding trials conclusively
prove the need for trace minerals in
the rations of all livestock. Most
farm lands are short of one or more
OF the essential trace minerals
eebaIss Iodine iron. copper, zinc
AIgo,.,. Ill.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

or manganese. So feed Morton
I'm Salt the year round to guard
against mineral deficiencies as
sure yourself of more milk, more
meat, more wool and higher return
from each feed dollar.
The cost of Morton Trace Min
eralized Salt over ordinary salt is
less than IL per animal per week.
Feed it free choice, even if you feed
a major mineral supplement. You
knowt4ey needit. They knOsO how much.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Dade Schools In Chorus
Music EoaLuatiOn Festival

ton.
To all teachers who participant
ed so comparatively we sincerely
hope the inspiration received
reached higher .3lateaus of enrich
ment and may we all gain the
rewarding. experience from this
participation.
We wish to thank our super
visor, Howard A. Doolin, for his
encouragement and guidance in
this first venture, our judges for
their evaluation of every detail.
To Mable Thompson, who or
gained and carried out the
ideals in every detail that
brought success, happiness and
inspiration to all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Coming To Miami
The 35th Quadrennial
Session of the General
Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
May ZIG, 1856
REGISTER YOUR HOMES,
AND ROOMS

HEGIS En- YUM TOMES,
APARTMENTS AND ROOMS
We need your SUPPORT to house
more than 1900 delegates and
10000 visitors who will come from
North and South America, Africa,
Canada and the Isles OF the Sea.
Rev. J. 3. Blackwell is chairman
Of the Housing Committee. Min
isteriai Assistants: Rev. A. j.
Reddiek, Rev. r. J. Blaine, Rev.
n. M. Salmon, Rev. J. D. Dukes,
J. 3. German, Rev. J. s. Blake,
Rev. r. c. Kelly, Jr., Rev. {. NJ.
Blocker.
Contact anyone Of these ministers
or call e-2sss.
ri. Rev. Carey A. Gibbs Is host
bishop and Or. w. 3. coffey 10
host presiding elder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

HARVEST WORKERS NEED
ED - TO HARVEST ToMA.
TOES, BUNCH AND POLE
BEANS. HOMESTEAD AND
PRINCETON AREAS. ' r z z
TRANSPORTATION TO AND
FROM WORK. APPLY AT THE
FLORIDA STATE EMPLOY.
MENT SERVICE OFFICE, 363
NV nth ST. M31
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

MULTIPLE DWELLING prop
erty so lao. Frame house on
lot. Bringing in $50 per month.
$4,000 down, $40 per month on
balance. If interested, dial
TIL 8-8-7531, ext. 266. After 5
pm. call 3-4085.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
LOST

PLASTIC FOLDER containing
drivers license, Identification
card, photographs of 3 children
and other important cards. Fold
er lost on Pine Tree Drive, Mi
ami Beach, three weeks ago.
Finder, please call UN 6-2326,
Mrs. Emma Lee Crane. Reward
offered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

LUCKY HEART, AVON and
FULLER cosmetics, call anytime,
day or night for delivery. Phone
FIR 1926. 353 NV 18th st. Agents
wanted. MSl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

SMALL DOWN payment of $500
will get you a beautiful home in
Richmond Heights. Pay balance
in small monthly payments. OF
fer not good after April /. Act at
once. Phone HI 4-204l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

LOT in Rainbow Park, Opa
Locka. Size so X 100 street to
street. For information, dial
8l-7962O. M3l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
FOR RENT

NEW STORE, corner NV 18th
ave. and seth terri. Near Liberty
Amusement Park, parking area,
reasonable, corner. Call 9-4922 or
FIR 4-2449. indef
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Be q Home Owner

Use your lot or mine. No money
down. Build you a custom built
home. Cash paid for your lot.
JE 8-134O. BARON.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

HOUSE WITH LOT. 1871 NV
68th TER. $2,5U0 cash. Call
NE 5-3058.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

WELL EQUIPPED Restaurant.
Good location. Good business.
81 900 cash. Call 84-0S61.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Cash paid for your lot or
acreage. Choice Liberty City
corner. 14Ox125 for sale. Five lots
BARON JE 8-1340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

TRUCK - Three-quarter ton
pickup l947 Ford in good con-
dition. Phone HI 6-144l, ask for
Mr.. Graham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

SIX-ROOM CHS House. Also has
small store on side. Call Jack
Darling, Hollywood, Flal Phone
3-4222 or Miami FIR 4-8897.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

NICE FURNISHED rooms, all
privileges, including television
and telephone. Christine Green.
2022 NV 5th place. Phone 82-1096
NIB
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

5-ROOM HOUSE in Magnolia
Gardens, Opa Locka. 14241 NV
23rd place. Phone ~84-6408.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

MARRIED COUPLE to share q
bedroom apt. Children welcome.
s12.75 per week. SIG NV 4th ave.
Phone 9-4239.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

ROOMS. Single. $3.50 to $3.50.
Inquire SIC NV 4th avenue.
Phone 9-4239.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
@ Ts9st. |
G&S;,:,?'!!-::'
I'21E2
FOR SALE


The Ritz Sweet Shop, 929 NV
End ave. Call NE 5-3050.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

ROOMS - 141 NV 9th st. $40
per week. apt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

ROOMS. For single $3.50 to $3.50.
Inquire $40 NV 4th ave. Phone
9-4239.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

SINGLE ROOM. Gentleman. Near
bus, So week. 1921 NV 18th ave.
NE 4-7451.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Il 2 BEDROOM apartments.
Furnished or unfinished. New
building. Bus passes door. 2945
NV 46th st. Phone 9-3576.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1856 PAGE Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Dinner Will Honor
Garrison usFounder
Of Federal Services

Col. William H. Garrison will
be honored here tomorrow night
at a testimonial dinner COM
memorating the 32d anniversary
of his founding of Federal Serv-
ices Finance Corp.
Col. Garrison, vice chairman
of the board, is the only surviv-
ing member of the three who
founded the corporation in 1924
to provide automobile financing
for military personnel.
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Has
brouck, chairman of the board,
and Brig. Gen. Willard w. Hol-
brook, jr., president, will lead the
tribute to Col. Garrison. Guests
will include financial and bust
ness leaders from New York.
Philadelphia. Washington and
other cities.
A graduate of the Military
Academy in 1908, Col. Garrison
served In France during World
War as a pilot in the then
Hedging Air Corps and was in
command of Boiling Field here
when he retired in 1924.
Since organizing the firm he
has watched it grow into a null
timillion dollar business, with Is
offices to serve both officers and
enlisted men all over the world