davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

called on Friday evening, about
6 o'clock, to the home Of Arnold
Long on the Middle Alley Road,
where a faulty chimney caused
damage to the extent of $3.50.
Three pieces of apparatus were
in service for a period of one
hour. Robert Berghorn, assistant
driver, was in charge and seven
teen volunteers responded to the
alarm.
The weakly wit: A girl who
has trouble finding a husband Of
ten discovers she's got the same
trouble after she marries him.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

down. The only tools you'll need
are a sharp knife to cut the in
sulation to the proper length
and a piece of board to kneel on
so you won't step on the ceiling.
When the job is done, your min
eral wool will start paying for
itself in heat savings and will
make your house more comfort
able in all seasons. Mineral wool
bats or blankets are recon-
mended for open joists. However,
if the attic has a finished floor,
a professional installer can blow
insulation into the hidden areas.
Q-How can / make screws
hold in wood or plaster holes
which have become too large?
A-Roll steel wool into a mar
row wad about the length of
the hole and stuff it in with a
pencil point. The screw will
"bite" into the steel wool, TAX
ing firm grip.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
CLAYTON


Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, April 21, is Easter Sun
day and the day that the church,
centers its thought upon the ov-
erwhelming fact that God re-cre-
ates; where there has been death
and despair he gives-makes a
new life and hope. This fact of
recreation he accomplished in
Jesus Christ our Lord by raising
him from death, and setting his
presence among his followers so
that they found hope for this
life on earth-and that life to
come-of heaven. These first fol-
lowers saw and. believed" and
found Gods recreation working
in them to raise them from the
thousands of deaths and despairs
that accompany daily life, and to
raise them from the uncertainty
that formed much of their
thoughts about the one common
enemy Of death. The requirement
for us of this day is the seine,
that we "see and believe" that
God through Christ our Lord is
seriously bidding for the heart of
the world, and each of us person
ally, that he may recreate and
give life and hope right now
and forever. May the God who is
almighty and our father, and who
in Jesus Christ has overcome
death and opened unto us the
gate of everlasting life, come to
your hearts with new meaning,
for new blessing this Eastertime.
Amen.-The Minister.-At the IL
o'clock worship, the senior choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Mar
ion Smith, will sing the anthem,
MY Redeemer Liveth." The jun
ior choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. Preston Burris, will offer
the anthem, Welcome, Happy
Morning."-The minister, Rev. W.
H. Kitchens, will conclude the
sermon series, Summing Up
Eternal Beginning" with the
Easter sermon, "All That Mat
ters." The World Friendship
group of girls will meet Sunday
evening at Z, in Fellowship Hall.
This evening, at 8, the annual
Maundy Thursday service and
disciples communion will be held
for everyone in the Church.-The
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Vegetable Varieties for 1857

Are you planning to have a
vegetable garden this year ?
Would you like to know what
varieties to plant? If you are I'M
terested in such a list Of vege-
table varieties, you can secure
it by writing or calling the Agri-l
cultural Extension Office, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark.
Assistant New Castle County
Agent, Ralph Barwick, reported
that information is available on
a variety of subjects concerning
agriculture and is free for the
asking.
The list of recommended vari-
cites has been prepared by Rob-
ert F. Stevens, Extension Horti-
culturist of the University of Del
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Q-We're decorating an old
house we purchased recently
but the plaster walls are so
chalky wallpaper won't stick. Is
there any remedy for this?
A-Coat the wall with a half
and half mixture of shellac and
alcohol. This will harden the
plaster and give a waterproof
surface to which the wallpaper
will hold.
Owed like to insulate the
attic floor of our new ranch
home but my husband and l
aren't very skillful with tools.
What do you suggest?
A-You don't have to be handy
with tools to install mineral wool
insulation. The easiest method is
to use thick bats or blankets
which are placed between the
joists, as shown in the sketch,
with the vapor barrier side
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

aware, and includes all of the
vegetables usually grown by the
home gardener. A list is also
available of the commercial vege-
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

hibit in the Spring Flower Show
at the University of Delaware
June l and 2, should write to DR..
c. w. Dunham, Box $50, Univer-
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

tables for the commercial truck
crop farmers.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Intending to discontinue farming,
Will sell at public sale on farm located
near VanDyke Station. miles west of
| Townsend, on
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1857
at 10 O'clock AM, Rain or Shine
LIVESTOCK
One Cow. Pigs. Also. Sears swing
lng-type mixer. complete with pump
FARM MACHINERY
Fordson Mayor Diesel with Hydraulic
mt plows, 3-l4, years old 1868 Ford
Tractor. 1850 Ford Tractor with over and
under transmission; Oliver P.T.o. Baler,
Model 5O new 24-ft. Grove Conveyor
with motor: Wood Brothers Corn Picker,
Massey-Harris Combine with grain bin
P.TO.. Oliver loft. Disc, new; John
Deere lift. Disc, John Deere S-section
Springtooth Harrow, Side Delivery Rake,
Corn Planter, Grain Drill. Manure
Spreader, metal Grain Wagon, rubber
tire Wagon. iron-wheel Wagon Ford
Equipment -3-point hitch. PIP" plows,
grader bla.le, subsoiler, scoop, mower, g.
it,; rotor harrow, cultivators, saw bench
front-end tractor loader, 2 sets stabiizer
bars, P.T.O. ~ adapter with V-bar, 2
bumpers, umbrellas belt pulley, set of
half-tracks Var-A-way seed cleaner. seed
incubator. platform scales. 100O-gallon
tank. 400 fit. %-in. plastic hose, new;
large canvas. 4-gallon weed burner, log
chains, kero-gas brooder stove. feeders.
waterers, 1851 Ford truck with hydraulic
dump, l2xs ft. body; old cars, tons of
junk.
SHOP EQUIPMENT-Air compressor,
acetylene welder. complete with tanks
blacksmith forge. bench grinder. winch
with cable. bolts, miscellaneous tools.
SAW MILL EQUIPMENT-Frick saw
mill and equipment, complete 2 Nc
Outlook chain saws, plavys, axes,
sledges, wedges.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - International
Freezer. 22-cu. ft.. like new 9-piece din
ing room suite, kitchen suite. living room
sofa and chairs. bedroom suite and 5
beds, single and double; bureaus crib,
high chair. book case. piano, desk, sew
ing machine. refrigerator, washing mach
inc, rugs. wardrobe. chest of drawers and
other items.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
REAL ESTATE

Will be offered for sale at 2;30 PM.
2SS Acres--l3S tillable. balance in
woods new, large storage and equip
ment building los long 46' wide
House with modern convenienees.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Anyone wishing to enter an ex-
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Terns:Cash
HARRY W. BARTscF

j. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served by the Ms
Glass of Townsend Church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

So ! got on the phone with
the food expert and learned
plenty about that freezer.
! heard about the first-in,
nrst-out can dispensers and
adjustable shelves in the door.
A gate arrangement holds
packages neatly in place, and
O fan In the door keeps them
really cold.
Roll-out baskets store bulky
packages. ! was told. and four
primary freezing surfaces
make short work Of freezing
fresh foods All this In q trim
cabinet that reflects the archi.
tectural styling Of all home
appliances manufactured by
Whirlpool Corporationi
Well, that was al the sales
talk ] neoded. ] lust told Bill
how, We need Q frsezer and ]
think III get ona Especially II
be can dGpene On little me to
produce On shbrt notice q i've.
course dinnar' Tor "a old school
esW
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

pital June 10 was held June 3
At Mt. Zion AME church, Rev.
C. T. Thomas officiating. Survi-
vors are his wife. Ms. Cassie
cslbert. one son. Ross calberI.
one daughter. hrs. Carrie Stew
art three sisters. Mira Daisy Hoo
yer. Detroit, Mrs. Leols Coleman
and Mrs. jamie Neal. beth Of Pine
Bluff. The Perry funeral home
was in charge. The burial was
IN Nash cemetery. The pastor
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

Worms are carried BY fieas.
To get rid Of feas, dust the dogs
coat literally with 4 quiek-aeting
scratch powder available at drug
or pet stores. Get one that kills
heas. lice. and ticks and at the
same time checks itching fungus
and doggy edor.
Use the powder regularly TO
keep the heas Oh the dog. IT'S also
. good idea 10 dust the powder
around the dogs living quarters
to dispose Of any lea EGGS Tat fall
on the animal
Keeping the dog clean Helps 10
keep fess away. Battle him regu-
larry with an antilles cake soap or
shampoo or one Of the wsterless
cleaners.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

Martin were the instructors &.
Mrs. olivure Smith and children.
smythia and Richey are spending
childe left for an indefinite stay
in Detroit. Mrs Nadine Daniel
and daughter returned TO their
home in Chicago after a weeks
Witt with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Ed collaham. Mrs. L. M.
stuvant returned home from the
University hospital. She Is In the
home Of Mrs. Novelia Taylor. (.
odonnel who attended school In
Misses verneeda and Naoma Jean
Omaha are here for the sumner.
+. John Moppin Of the VA hos
pital in Memphis spent a few
days with hi, family. Mrs.
3laneh Butler Of Detroit Il Wis
iting relatives In Dewitt. Mrs.
sophrono Coins Is In the uni
versity hospital. Mr.. and Mira
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

and members Of Parson Hill LIB
church Is adding a Sunday school
department to their church. Rev.
J. 7. William. pastor. Thought
for the week: Most Of the kick
ing We get Is because We either
kick first Or kick back.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

kinasn of Fordyee to Mr.. Battles
of Clevelond. o. Rev. Z. D. Me-
Cree performed the ceremonies.
=. Mrs. Velma Facin u Calf
i visiting her parents. Mr. and
Hrs. Henry Brown. Mrs. Mil
bred and Ollie B. Purifsy are
visiting their parents. On tbs
sick list are Mira Webster and
Mr. Purifsy. The Quarterly
conference was held June 5 at
Olive Light church. Rev. Turner.
pastor. Give your news 10
your agent.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

cago. Mrs. Neerlene Benton Of
Milwaukee Is here visiting her
sister. Mrs. Leona Benton. Mt.
Nebo church had . sinner rally
June %. Rev. Montague. pastor.
A MASQUERADE party was given
June q. by the winfreys at their
home. June Is. a women's day
program was held at the Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. which was
very interesting throughout the
day. Rev. p. A. Gold. pastor. Sun
day School was conducted by
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

Mrs. Terry. morning address by
Mrs. Annie Mae Bankhead. even
M address by Hrs. Theodesia
Akins Of Emanuel Baptist church
Little Rock. Dinner was served
on the ground Money raised
throughout the day was $lss-ss.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

AEvuoln Pists
lGisses MarEe Morton and Al
thena Gibbs and Mesdames Pau
line Sims rni L. Hopkins who Is
attending summer school at AN
IN college. Pine Bluff were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mira
c. l. Seruggs Wednesday. IA
GERS day sponsored by the sing
ing clz<s was very Inspiring.
Ideil jenkins i spending his va
cation In Gould with his grand
parents The Bible school elos-
- Friday night with = wonder
~ program. Mrs. Lucy Clayton.
ma vertie Nesbitt and Mrs. Roy
u summer with their parents
- grand parents, Mr.. and Mra
= c. Stevens. Miss Lola n.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05
Legal Notices..
WANING ORDn

WA8NAN0 OkOk8
STATE OF ArkAnsnA
County Of Pulaski. q.
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Loueania Robinson
va No. l67356
G. w. Robinson Defendant
The Defendant G. w. Robinson d
warned 70 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Lougaa-
la Robinson
Dated: June 5. 1857
Fred A. Eewth- ir.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney id Litem
Airline Turner. chancery Clerk
By EaIy Red d. c.
WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. Is.
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Isa Taylor Plaintiff
vs.. Ne. 107o7s
Clarence o. Taylor Defendant
The Defendant Clarence o. Taylor
l. warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff lisa Tsy-
lor
Dated. May 18th 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Arkne Turner. ehancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c.
al4-2i-2a; rs 1t
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

1870 @I-8-
heas are COM
mon. it's inn
poFtaHt 10 get
rid Of them ct
once. Flea bites
lead to skin
troubles. ae-l
eordiM to the
sergeant's Dog
Care Center Of
Richmond. Va.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05
College Station


Miss Dorothy Harris Of Chicago
Ii here visiting her father Jno-
Harris. Grover Bankead who
WIS here on account OF his mo-
Tiers illness has returned 10 Chi
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05
Legal Notices:
wARNING ORDER

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski chaneery Cosft
Corine Norman Plaintiff
". No. I0T868
Csnnie Lee Moorman Defendant
The Defendant Connie Lee Moor
man. Is warned TO appear IN THIS
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff corine Norman
Dated: June 10th. 1881
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
airline Turner. Chsneery cierk
II. b. Anderson
~ 'amss D'''s e.: 7.s.ia-is Il
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, .
In The Pulaski ehancery Court
Golden Sans, Plaintiff
VI. No. l676e8
Catherine samA Defendant
The Defendant. Catherine Sans Is
warned 70 appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer
the Complaint Of the plaintiff
Golden Sans
Dated: June IT. 1891
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, chanerey Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID. G. =.
62f-28.7:S-I7 ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

Usually I'm able TO meet
emergencies, but last night
when Bill marched in uaaa-
nouHced with his old ROOM
mate. Joe. ] was- ready to
desert him ] hadn't shop-ed
In days. and dinner was TO be
Of the can opener variety. All
! could do was open another
can and apologize.
Joe was understanding. He
told me that If ] had to tolerate
last minute dinner guests, ]
deserved . food freezer.
sounds great" Bill agreed,
'hut we haven't the space"
you could manage one like
ours" Joe insisted. Its an
RcA whirlpool upright model
Really compact, but what a lot
Of food Il holds! The deor alone
u almost . pantry"
Bill looked wary. but ] was
ready to hear more.
Look" Joe advised, I'm no
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05
Pine Bluff

On the sick lis are: Ars In
dia Baston and Hosea Parhsm. :.
The funersl Of Charlie Calbert
who parsed in a Little Rock hos
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05
You and
your Doc
FlFAS

Nearly every dog has heas 1t
some time. They become more prev
slent e the weather gets hotter.
Eua. sko..mk
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

BUY WHERE NEGROES woRk
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-05

tz tisrsusas cla.x

The I'D Riests money.
sssin9iEa IN The Ifssiops and
depending for survival upon
the shefpasss Of IL iseih. had
oimosi 40 deniol dsfscis. The
primitive shimponzess. sofii-
los. gibbons. and ofonae-
tonqs Ted o someshoi softer
existence. And O. q result.
they had lsss pefftei teeth
han The monkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

TIME TO WORK-Barbara gets busy
with a broom as she tides up her $26-
a-month, fifth-floor, walk-up apart
ment.-Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SMART BEAUTY

Barbara Hall, 24-year-Old "ZiegfeId
Follies" girl from Pittsburgh, has i'm
pressed TV fans with her knowledge of
Shakespeare in recent weeks as her
winnings scared on the $64, 900 Cues
ton TUESDAY, 10 pm, WTOP-9).
In her New York apartment, Barbara
brushes up for the show aided by her
former roommate, Joyce Ebert (right).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Our Air Power

Elton Fay gave an unreal
istically optimistic appraisal of
United States air defense
readiness in his Report on
the Arms Race" in Sundays
Star.
Mr.. Fay states that the So
called century" Jet intercept
tors are either in the hands of
fighter units or in production.
and that for the present the
backbone Of fighter defense is
the F-100, supersonic, but far
slower than the F-l04."
This picture Of United States
readiness to deal with a nue.
lear air attack is not completely
accurate. Mr.. Fay is appar-
emily unaware that the F-100
airplane is not The backbone
of our air defense at all--in
fact. 1t is not even designed to
intercept attacking bompers!
The F-l00 currently serves as
a fighter-bomber with three
Air Force units.
The aircraft which really
comprise this Nations air de-
Tense backbone are the Ncrth-
rop F-89D. Lockheed F-94 and
North American F-86D. These
three airplanes are all-weather
fighters. and the last-named
is in use at nearby Andrews
Air Force Base. But the sober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Visitors Are Welcome

The disclosure that more than 5
million persons visited Washington dur
ing 1856 attests the Importance Of the
task assigned to the Greater National
Capital Committee. Some of these visi-
tors would have come here without invi-
tation or advice from the committee, of
course. But many Of them decided to
come to the Capital as a result Of the
promotional and educational activities
Of the well-organized group sponsored
by the Board Of Trade.
The GNCC is to Washington what
municipal hospitality and promotional
departments are to most other large
cities. Here the job of attracting sight
seers and conventions and assisting the
visitors in hotel and touring arrange
mentS is done by private enterprise,
through the committee. This is a mu-
tually beneficial program. The tourists
appreciate the committees services-and
the local business community appreci-
ates the added trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Major Hiohwoy Problem

highway engineers and park and
planning officials have disclosed sharp
differences of opinion over the proposed
riverside route for an expreSSway linking
Washingtons inner belt highway with
Maryland's new superhighway, Route 24O.
The route question is important because
1t involves the old but lively parkway
versuS-eXpresSway issue. More important
than the route question, however. is the
problem posed by the impact of the
planned highway link on the inner loop
itself-and particularly on the projected
Washington circle interchange program.
Regardless of whether the 240 traffic
Is channeled over four-mile section of
the new George Washington Memorial
Parkway Gas proposed by District high
way engineerS) or over a separate ex-
presSway built for the purpose, the end
result in the Washington circle area will
be the same. Originally only relatively
simple underpaSS was planned at the
circle, to carry K street traffic under that
of Pennsylvania avenue. Recently the
Highway Department has favored more
complex grade separation there, to accom-
modate its tentative plan for extending
the proposed inner loop highway to, and
under, the circle. And now comes the
formidable prospect of compounding the
completely Of the circle interchange prof.
ect by funneling into it the heavy traffic
expected from Marylands Route 240 and
from the Central Intelligence Agency's
little Pentagon" on the Virginia side of
the Potomac River.
Involved in such huge engineering
project at WASHINGTON circle would be
multiple access and exit roads and COM
plicated grade-separation structures hav-
ing no precedent in such congested area
of the city. George Washington Hospital,
the cancer clinic and a projected new
medical school will be adversely affected.
1t is not surprising to learn, therefore,
that the highway engineers have begun
a special study of the new problem. Ger
tainly this new development in the inner
loop controversy warrants a reconsidera-
ton of the whole plan for routing the
loop through Washington circle. If a
location farther west could be found prac-
ticable. the change would have the double
virtue Of obviating a costly and complex
highway tangle at the circle and meeting
the objections of George Washington
University and other critics of the circle
route for the inner loop.
We hope that some such compromise
solution of the inner loop-240 connection
can be worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

burden" and Government programs in
insurance and lending
The panel, 27man body of BUSH
ness and financial leaders, suggested that
the study be undertaken by IL to II
member group to include ranking mem
Committees, with the remainder to DE
chosen by the President from outside
of politics. The panel pointed out that
the last such comprehensive inquiry was
made in 1903 and led to formation of the
Federal Reserve System. This precedent,
plus the circumstances of today. adds
weight to the current recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Timely Study Proposal

There is genuine merit in the pro-
poSal of the civilian advisory panel Of
the Senate Banking Committee that a
broad and bipartisan study be made of
the Federal Governments fiscal policies
and their impact on the national econ
omy. During the past quarter of a CEN
fury, particularly, there has been a steady
and vast enlargement of the role of gov
eminent in the Nations economic life
reflected in such various ways as regula-
tory commissions and controls of many
kinds, high expenditures, and heavy taxes
bearing not only upon individuals but
upon business activity of virtually every
sort. The development of this trend has
been inevitable, in the light of both do
nestle and world events, and there is no
evidence that it will be reversed in the
foreseeable future. At the same time,
however, its development under pressures
Of the great depression of the early 1905,
of World War II and the Korean war.
and of the past decade of international
tensions and crises, has led to what the
panel called ''piecemeal" evolution with
out the best opportunity for planning and
calculation Of long-term consequences.
Addressing its attention primarily TO
the basic banking statutes the panel
points out that the major economic and
social changes of this period have sub
stantially altered the functions, types and
relationships of financial institutions to
public needs and the economy. The ade-
quacy and responsibility Of these insti-
tutions to permit continuing growth Of
the economy is one of the proposed lines
Of inquiry Among others are the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

ing fact is that none of these
three aircraft possess either
the speed or range to provide
adequate protection from at
lacking bombers!
A new weapon currently be-
ing added to our defense ar
senal is the Convair T-102A
Lancer" Jet interceptor. This
is triangle-winged intercept
tor carrying rocket projectiles
and guided missiles, and cap
able Of supersonic speed. But
even the FLORA lacks long
range to meet attacking Jet
bombers far from their in
tended targetsI
This Nation is strongly in
need Of a long-range. multi
engine aircraft capable OF
meeting potential attackers
over the Arctic circle-not over
Pennsylvania! Unfortunately,
no such aircraft exists now al
though the USAF has several
light bombers which could be
adapted for the job. Unfor-
tunately, the "never-miss"
Nike guided missiles we hear
about serve only as a last
ditch defense in perimeters
close to would-be nuclear tar
gets, and they do not replace
the need for long-range inter-
ceptors.
While I contend that the air
defense-readiness Of this coun-