davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

4-H'ers Speak Up For Themselves
Many 4-H Club members in the
state are being encouraged in two
activities which inspire confidence
and poise. This individual train
ing is made possible through par
ticipation in the national All
Public Speaking and Community
Relations programs arranged by
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club work and con-
Quoted by the State Extension
Service.
The public speaking program
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

connected children in attendance
in the school, The board also ap-
proved the expenditure of $500
to improve the athletic field; a
tea honoring new teachers, on
Tuesday. Sept. 8; the use of bulk
milk sales for the high school
this coming year, under which
students will draw their own milk
into paper cups from refrigerated
containers holding several gallons
Of milk: the usual district observ-
ance and participation in N.E.A.
American Education Week activi-
ties. from Nov. 10 to 16
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
SCHOOL BOARD
REGULAR MEET
Contlnued from gage cne

placing Of tile floor on the re-
Gently renovated home economics
room. .Supt Kirk announced that
a recent check from the u S.
Treasury gave the district an ad-
ditional $2,2O8 to add to the ex-
isting S3,315 received in way Of
federal aid as result of air base
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
lS54. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December p. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. % Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del
W. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVER TISEMENTS The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town II fepressnts but for the outlying
district ot which il is the center. em-
braciag the towns Of Clayton. KentoR.
ChesHold. Townsend. I.eipsie. SC. A rate
Of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
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 50 cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del,
under Act Of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Congress in Chicago next Decem-
ber.
The community relations activl-
ty provides ways and means for
Alters to effectively take part IN
local civic and school events, and
to prepare for appearances on
radio and television. as well. The
Wm. Wrigley, Jr Company is
donor of awards.
The two state winners (boy and
girD will each be presented win
a handsome certificate OF honor
An all-expense trip to the Chica-
60 Congress awaits eight section
al winners. and the two national
winners will each receive a $4Oo
college scholarship.
Education does not grow fro"
boo,t4if,l buildi0oS
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
Marriage Announced

Mrs. Joseph Reynolds Of Char
lotte. North Carolina, announces
the marriage Of her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Belle Finch, to MI.
Franklin Hazel Dougherty on Sat
urday August 10 at the Presby-
terian Manse, Smyrna. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
o. c. Jones A reception followed
at the Colonial Hotel. The groom
has been associated with Wilson
Cabinet Company for twenty-five
years. The couple will make their
home in Smyrna.
Franz Lehar once served as a
band master in the Austrian
Army.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
SET
FOR SATURDAY

Continued from rage one
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Exciting telephone developments are coming to
Delaware!
Within two years. according to our present program
telephone subscribers in New Castle County Will be able
to dtul dsre from their phones to phones in most
communities throughout Delaware and eastern Pennsy-
vana and to hundreds of cities in distant states far
away California. Teephoning friend clear the
country will be fast and easy as teephoning your
next-door neighbor. This is direct distance diang"-
3millon-dollar project and real telephone miracle
And it is just one example of what the future holds
in store for Delaware telephone subscribers
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Education does not grow fro"
beautiful buildings.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

because of our expansion program, today you have
the telephone service you wherever you i've or
work in Delaware and you can have it promptly.
AT the end of 1856 the total amount invested in the
equipment for Delaware's telephone system was more
than $50 mon In the last three years alone we have
spent $19 million for telephone expansion and service
Improvements.
has taken this much to match telephone growth with
Delaware's growth
But our job is far from finished
Over the next five years it will take about 500 million
in construction expenditures for us to keep pace
with the booming growth of Delaware's industry and
population
There's thing you be sure Of Over all the years
to come will do our level best to keep Delaware
telephone service at the head of the parade to
give you the best possible service at the lowest
IN possible cost
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
King of Crisis Torn Jordan Makes
 Flying Visit to King Saud of Arabia

yesterday, HuSsein rejected a pre- vious governments proposal for diplomatic relations with the So- viet Union. The young ruler has blamed his country's current troubles on international Com munism, aided by Egyptian prop aganda, and security forces have been busy rounding up Commu- mist elements.
 Almost a holiday mood prevailed in Amman as the curfew was lifted for eight hours, the longest out-of-doors period since the re- striction and martial law were ordered last Thursday. The gov ernment announced the curfew would be raised entirely if calm continued
 Streets were damned with traf- fife and stores packed with shop pers laying in supplies for the annual feast at the end of the month marking the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan
 The crowds showed no signs of tension, and strong troop patrols were almost the only evidence of the bitter struggle between the King and the leftists, Commit nists and extreme Arab national ists.
 Immediately on his return, the King went into conference at his palace with leading government officials
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Senator Warns Against Slashing Foreign Aid Funds

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Ken nedy O-Mass) told the US. Chamber of Commerce today that meat-axe slashing of the foreign aid budget could "cost, not save, the taxpayers money"
 Foreign aid, he said, lis not the grand economic handout that some envision."
 Kennedy spoke at the first gen eral session of the Chambers three-day convention here Cues tions of government spending are expected to get considerable dis cussion, and perhaps some action by resolution, during the meeting.
 Kennedy told the chamber he was not saying the foreign aid budget was sacred" or that it cannot ''be usefully cut by Con- gress."
 But he reminded the business men that nearly 90 percent goes for military aid.
 John s. Coleman of Detroit, the Chamber president, called in an opening address for labor unions to ''quit trying to create an all powerful monopoly in a country that will not long tolerate monop- oly of any kind"
 Coleman said any cleansing undertaken by organized labor should go beyond sweeping out racketeering and violence" He said unions should voluntarily end the secondary boycott, which he called a ruthless labor black jack" and should recognize that right -to-work laws ''have a moral basis
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Nome May Be Site Of 1858 American
 Legion Convention

That Nome may be selected as the place for the 1858 American Legion convention was revealed here today.
 The disclosure was made by Joe Briones, service officer of the Alaska Department of the Ameri- can Legion.
 MT. Briones said that the 1858 convention is slated to be held in some city in western Alaska and that it might well be Nome. The only other city that would make a bid for the convention will be Fairbanks.
 The site for the convention and the time is set by the department al convention which is to be held in Sitka early in 1858.
 MT. Briones said the bid for the convention must be presented at the S1tka convention and will probably require a community wide cooperative effort embrac- ing the Chamber of Commerce, service clubs, restaurants, hotels, bars and stores.
 The convention would last for five, days and would nrobah1y bring an influx of about 150 vis- itors. Of course many of them would come early and stay longer than the five days of the con- V ntion.
 MT. Briones pointed out that Nome has a glamorous gold rush history and many of the dele gates have at one time or another expressed a desire to visit Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Congressmen Now Determined
 To Cut Eisenhower's Budget

he has found mo dimunition in interest in the country in the de- sire for economy"
 Johnson said he found "con- siderable concern" among the people about business conditions. He said the recent 'fbite" of i1- come tax payments has strength ened demands for slashing Eisen- hower'S $71.8 billion budget.
 The statements of the two party leaders, made to reporters as the Senate was converting, threw cold water on the hopes of Eisenhow- er's advisers that Congress- budg- ct cutting ardor might have cooled after 10 days of visits at home with the voters.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Seating of Provisional Senators And Road Funds Proposal Expected
 To Be Deleted From Statehood Bill

desire to press for the seating provision if it's deletion would make 1t possible to pick up state hood votes among Republicans who might be hesitant about ac- cepting the territory's unofficial choice of two Democrats. Also expected to be deleted are provisions of the bill which would give Alaska some $78 million over a 15-year period for road con- struction and maintenance to inn prove it's highway transportation system.
 The deletion of this section has been recommended by the Bureau of the Budget in view of action by Congress last year to include Alaska for the first time within the Federal Highway Aid Act. One of the major controversies involves the proposals Dy Rep. Pillon R-NY) to limit Alasloa's congressional representation to a single House member until the proposed states population reach es the average now represented by each of the 96 senators. ! Behind the move is Pi11on's be-
 lief that it is unfair to big states that an area such as Alaska, with a population of between 200, 900 and 25O,000 should have the same voice in the Senate as, for exam pie, New York's millions.
 On the basis of present popula- ton count, Alaska would be with out senatorial representation un- der Pillion's proposal until it's population reached roughly 750,- 900 persons. Not until it attained population of 1,5OO,OO0 persons would it receive the two senators now assured each state.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen- ate's Democratic and Republican leaders said today that 10 days with the voters at home have stiffened congressmen's determin- ation to cut President Eisenhow- CTS spending budget.
 Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, the Democratic leader, said never in my public career have I seen such strong demands for economy in government"
 Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, said that in talks with members who have returned from their home states
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Plan for One Way Airline Traffic Revealed by Engineers Working
 On White House Air Safety Study

WASHINGTON, R-A plan for one-Way airlaneS-With air traf- fic separated by speed and alti- tude-was made public yesterday by engineers working on a White House air safety study.
 A report on all facets of the study will be submitted to Presi- dent Eisenhower next month by Edward P. Curtis, the Presidents special assistant for aviation ia cilities planning.
 Engineering aspects were de tailed at a briefing by Gordon Bennett and James AnaSt, two of the members of an engineering advisory group assisting Curtis in his survey.
 They said the new plan calls for single system for air traffic control for all types of aircraft, military and civilian.
 This system would be applied first to traffic above 18,000 feet and would later be extended to cover flights at 10000 feet or even lower.
 On heavily travelled airways,
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
By ANGELO NATALIE

AMMAN, Jordan R-Kmg Illus sein returned to Jordan today af- ter surprise flying visit to Saul di Arabia's King Saud.
 Apparently the young monarch wanted to find out what was said in his neighbor's conference Sat urday with leaders of Egypt and Syria, and to patch up any crack the Syrian and Egyptian visitors might have opened between him and Saud.
 Before taking off for Riyadh
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON R-The House Territories Subcommittee today planned to resume it's considera- tion of possible amendments tc tions on the Alaska bill,
 The session is scheduled to be followed by what Chairman O'Brien said he hopes will be the wrap-up to committee delibera- tion on the Alaska bill.
 Altho it's meetings will be closed, the committee is under stood still to be faced with pos sible two dozen amendments to the measure.
 At least two of these are ex- pected to be adoped with little if any debate. One would delete a section of the pending bill which provides for the seating in the Senate, upon Alaska's admission as state, of Senators" Ernest Grueaing and William Egan.
 Along with Delegate Bartlett both have indicated they have nc
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Butler Says Beck Was 5COddIed'
 By Administration

WASHINGTON, R-Democrat- ic National Chairman Paul Butler says President Dave Beck of the teamsters union was long "cod- dled" by the Eisenhower Admin istration.
 Describing Beck as friend and confidant" of President Eli senhower, Butler said yesterday Beck was the only union leader to have ready entrance to the White House" during Eisenhow- CTS tenure.
 This was Buffers reply when he was asked during a television interview (ABC College News Conference) to comment on Eli senhower's call last week for leg islation to safeguard union funds.
 He said it was ''high time" for Eisenhower to act in the wake of the Senate Racket Committees allegations that Beck mishandled some $3OO,OOO in teamsters union money.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29

planes would be dispatched at 20- minute intervals along one-way air corridors, according to their speed. The plan would be put into effect on a gradual basis.
 Another Curtis advisory group, on general aviation, showed that 65,000 privately owned planes are now being flown by some 200 900 pilots. This group estimates the general aviation fleet will to- tai 90,000 by 1876.
 Bennett said the engineering group believes supersonic airlin- CTS are technically feasible. He said they might operate at 1900 miles an hour or better, at alti- tudes of 5O,00O feet.
 By 1875, he said, scheduled air lines will be operating 1,7OO transport planes, about 200 more than at present
 But by 1865, he reported, the number of military planes in op- eration will begin declining as the Air Force lays greater emphasis on missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
lnterceptors Are DOublechecking Strange Aircraft

WASHINGTON R-The retired chief of the Air Defense Con- mand said today that since the Middle East fighting every un- known aircraft over this country is doublechecked by interceptor planes.
 Retired Air Force Gen. Benja- min w. Chidlaw said this is done ito make doubly sure that Ameri- ca is not under surveillance or attack"
 Writing in Planes, publication of the Aircraft Industries Assn, Chidlaw said air defense inter ceptors averages IS to Is ''scram- bles" day during February. Each of these missions, he said, was to intercept unknown aircraft later identified as friendly.
 'eSuch scrambles may cause some lost sleep to citizens living near interceptor bases because of the noise of jet engines" Chidlaw said. "But the sound is infinitely more assuring than the scream ot a Russian nuclear bomb"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
ALASKA AIR GENERAL
 TRANSFERRED TO TEXAS

COLORADO SPRINGS, R- The Air Force said today Brig. Gen. T. Alan Bennett, commander of the 11th Air Division in Alaska, is being transferred to Air De- fense Command headquarters in Colorado Springs.
 Bennett will become deputy chief of staff for materiel of the defense command.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
MYSTERY WRITERS CLUB PICKS DRAM OF POISON AS BEST 1858 THRILLER

LOS ANGELES, R-The Mys- tery Writers of America have selected "A Dram of Poison" by Charlotte Armstrong as the best mystery novel of 1856.
 Miss Armstrong, who lives in Glendale, Calif., was presented with the Edgar award (after Ed gar Allen Poe).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Raid On Treasury

Continued from Page u
FOCAL one OF three under commend Of me- jr,r,.s
me being investigated BY me ssnsfs sssset cor,,..
Activities In tho Labor It management El.,d
s.",.. 1"ms. will hold private kslrs h Inc un,,sd
''a.ss eovrf House In Foley sqvsrs ssdsy.
Inc men accused Of larceny, -sero,rv' AMI ....,-.
Ar'nvr Santa Maria. sserstsrsasvr.v o. Is.s -,
" me Allied Industrial Workers, hs bro,h.r n.-s...
~ " 'ne local. and David cessniins. vice pr.sldscs
=" parent union revoked the locals eh.r,sr !, e.
:. ere. me American Fsdsrssn es Labor 80 css,s..
house ct ov. NV '"''" 70 clean
49,. Des As'svnsy Frank S. Hogan ss,d me- ,d,.... -.
- s'sosd the treasury Of LEGAL 72y ~ sLI.. -. 49,.
oe' psrsens and esshns them Ger 49, 49,. 49,.
after forging endorsements ''' ~" sessvns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
US. Guarding Jordan

Continued from Back Psgs)
MY, GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE, B. c., were Of the DOS
teriy OF JUDAH Of the II Of Jacob from which
Jesus and Mary came and those Hebrews sufficiently bs
rated from shs DEVILS sn-chriss Adsn-Eve psychology
OF ell human births TO be morally and spiritually sensitive
Jesus and God, made the word JEW obsoefel-Jssvs
becoming the first Christian.
HEBREWS, NOT JEWsI
The devil has appropriated the JEW and for GER.
fvr'es has applied II TO all Hebrsws-AND THAT rs A
DAMNABLE 'STEALT
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WTNEssI
The soeaIIed JEWS Of the Christian era Of I9D, can
fvriss ARE NOT JEWS AT ALL!-THEY ARE HEpREWsI
And these Hebrews cursed long they make that
use OF the sacred word JEW Jesus being the
best Jew that lived.
When they accept Jesus Ny Incompatible. Holy Ghost
conceived Messiah Son. whose CHLDLEss career properly
rspvdsssd hebrews and Roman csshoIes tendency snd
Assfes TOO. to multiply like rsbbs-wssn hs ssesllsd
Jews become worthy ef Me JEW shsy WILL BECOME
CHRISTIAN scIENTIsTsI-snd then shsy wT b liberated
from hsr diseases, premature deaths, and PERSECUTION
CoMPlEx-REALLY A FORM or PARANosAI
PART
GENESIS CHAPTER !, CHRIST Jesus, AND CHRIST
tcentinusd Next Column Tspl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Churches Criticized
lconfinved from Back Psse)

lconiinved from Back Psse)
CHURCHES CRITICIZED
HITS comPLAcEkcY ON SEGREGATION
free Prsss)
The Very Rev. James A. Pike ripped At the competency
Of the churches Of Christians Tuesday night in their
approach TO fhe segregation issue.
TOO many church leaders harp drinking and gam
bling and other evils but fold their hands in pioUs resigns
fion when doing anything about segregation"
the dean Of the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine in New
York said.
He spoke here al The final meeting Of fhs Methodist
Inter- seisI Leadership Conference.
II is ridiculous" that such conferences need be held
in America he told the audience and urged that work
toward fhe time when they will not be needed.
The Episcopal clergyman said that the church.. speaking
out boldly helped mold public opinion that resulted in hs
Supreme Court decision segregation.
The dsuis'o he said, Just cold logic bot the
reflection Of the thinking Of Americans generally.
Perhaps, he added. "ovr churches deeply seq.
Perhaps Christians have il too easy in America, he
warned I'm South Africa today Methodist and Episcopal
eesymen being jailed for opening their church doors
to all races in defiance Of government BAN"
In earlier address Methodist Bishop Matthew w.
Clair Jr Of ST. Louis said that racial adjustment will
finue TO be difficult until churches begin their
communities He said persons living in nsfer or
Dearborn East Detroit travel TO different community
10 60 70 church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

As CAWkEWCE SEES ~
INITIATION Is BLAMED FOR HUGE BUDGET
BY oevid Lswrsnss Vreo preo1
WAStaN0roN-A bic svrpsiss b n sssso - NO.
critics ~s hsvs been sibly hisins Pvvsidsns elssswsr
for ths siss g shs Federal bvdost
For svrws that ala hilens q dssrs - - iss
671 billions by which the budget has been increased since
fion."
Another wsy express Il Is 70 sly thss the Fsdsrsi
covsswmsms soAsy spending Az billions h sr psiess
for tho sans kind Of goods end services bovyt n 1870
81 lower prices.
Actually. fine Essnhows~ bVdssf in terms Of Stable
dollar Is below svs Of four yssrs ego and less Than
the average for the last six years.
The economic division Of HE magazine v. S. News
World Report copyrighted article has computed what
s Federal budgets for he last six years would - In
1910 dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11


THE UNIVERSE Is lop,. THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT GEN. Isl STATES THE INTRovERSiole.
ETERNAL TRUTH: -ARtD COD SAW AL That ne
HAD MADE AND BEHOLD IT WAS f-tS-lvERv coo01
DEVLIsH ADAMevE ADULTERATloN or SCRIP.
TuRE-as. Cen. linn THE BEGINNING GOD
CREATED
Adam and Eve frsnslaors invovnsriy served The dsv
NJ fine ovfssfl
N.Y. incompatible Dsvshssr-Rsvs,sssss My oAhsr
Eddy. accurately recorded NY diesssssn-shsf ~ oE0se
MING means THE ONLY! Your -fATfsGR|sov>1GR co.,
ALL+ARMoNIoUS" NEVER HAD BEGINNING!
MY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CREATION AND
UNIvERSE-FLESHLESs. I-A-MATERiAL. SPIRITUAL
AND cHRlsTLIKE-HAs THROUGHOUT ALL
ETERNITY c-o-M-PL-E-TE-L-Y POPULATED EVERY
ioTA OF THE UNIVERSE WITH oMNPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
- PART r.,
THE PURE m HEART" DEMONSTRATE THE
MYTHICAL NATURE or THE HUMAN AND
"MATERlAL"g sN
NY Chosen People, chrisfIike Christian Seienfisfs!
with increasing momentum experiencing HE awakening
from fhs MYTH of matter" devil evil and those mortal
thought concepts decisions soeslIed EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT" and IAN ETERNITY OF HELL"!-THE
DEVILS PSYCHOLOGICAL TOoLSl-F YOU CAN'T PER.
sUADE THEM SCARE EN-!
OF course. ihe devil. all the fine. 70 continue
control Of fhe non-chrsan Scientist fheoIosies
But we God. and Ny Chosen People, chrisfIike Chris
fian Scientists will the devil TO his NATIVE MOTH
lNCNESS"l-x-number Of xeros!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Initiation Is Blamed

Continued from Back Psse)
And God, TO Ny highest Representative since Jesus.
TO WHOM EVERY KNEE WILL BOW AND LIKE Ill
Page Of Mrs. Eddys miscellaneous Wrifings": THE
TOTAL DEPRAWTY OF MoRTALs. ALIAS MORTAL
mhO!-fhsf 'phony so-esIed mind, aping fhs ONE AND
ONLY REAL Mind, Parent substance, Creator in-AND
OFfhe entire vnverseomnipofent, divine Love, infinite
Spirit, your "FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALIHARMoN-
lOUs"!
PART
THAT HUNDRED BILLION BLUNDER,
DEMOCRATIC INFAMYl PEARL HARBORi!!
FOUR TO FIVE HUNDRED MILLION CHINESE M
BONDAGE UNTIL MY GODS, PoST-cIvL WAR,
MARVELLOUS, DIVINE REvELATIoNs-TH-E
COMFORTER WHO WILL TEACH YOU ALL
THINcs"T-MY CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES REScUES
THE cHNESE!-AND ALL OF THE ADAA-EvE
HUMAN RAcEs-PRIsoNERs or THE DEVIL EVERY
SINGLE oNE-WHo IS NOT YET cHRIsTLIkE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
tcontinved Next Column Tep)