davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Elizabeth Jane Carter, by her next
friend. Mary Elizabeth Coverdale
Plaintiff,
V.
James A. Carter
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County;
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve uDon
Claude L. Tease, ESQ.,, plaintiffs attorney
whose address is Z S. Race Street.
Georgetown, Delaware, an answer to the
complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally, to publish this process as re-
quired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

FOR SALE - Milking Equip
ment, Empire mixers, Scan cleo
trio milk box, milk cans, staunch-
ions, water cups, other milking
equipment; 1000 bales >of straw
Wilbert Rawley, Leipsic, Del
Phone Dover 264S.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated April II. 1857
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias.
for sale of land to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale by way of public
vendue. at the Premises of Benjamin
Moore, Jr., Service Station. Harrington,
Kent County, State of Delaware on
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
Card of Thanks

To all our relatives, and friends,
who remembered us with cards,
flowers, and many other kindness
es, at the time of the death of
our father, John H. Bailey, we
extend our deepest thanks and
appreciation.
By Sons and Daughters.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

FOR SALE II Good Lespedeza
Hay. Call White Oaks 4301. If
no answer call Whiteoaks 3711.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

BAZAAR AND BAKE - Girl
Scout Troop PA, Saturday, May
IL, at Messick Building, Main St.,
9:3O am. Sponsored by Woman's
Auxiliary, st. Peters Episcopal
Church. Proceeds used for troop
trip.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16-ft. row boat,
good condition. George Hoffecker.
Phone 3S11.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

Minimum. soc per inser-
ton, go words or less). Ao-
ditional words, &c. Set In
olackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. Classified Display Ads.
CSC per col. inch.
Cards Of Thanks. 15c. In
Memoriain notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices. 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.00 per
col. inch
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
CREDIT SERVICE

A bookkeeping charge OF
Csc will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
, 1957-08-30
DR.. A. ANDUZE TELLS OF SELF-HELP
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM IN Pr.
CONTINUED from page ~

NAOliIlllQCo llOlll Po5C 4/A
to determine the eligibility of the
candidates interested in the Low
Cost Rural Housing Program, a
careful investigation is made of
each prospective candidate. Each
family IS visited at home and a
written report is submitted to the
Social Programs Administration.
This report contains information
about the living conditions, eco
nomic resources, number of PEG
pie in the family, attitude of the
candidate towards the physical
Improvement of the community
and other data necessary for the
study of each case. The report IS
made by a trained Social Worker
with the cooperation of the local
Social Programs Administration
Supervisor.
After all the Investigations are
made, a committee of the Social
Programs Administration COM
POSED Of the Executive Director,
the Chief of the Engineering Di-
vision, the Rural Housing Plan
ner and che other member studies
all the candidates that might
qualify and select those accord
ing to existing standards. The Of
fcials of the Social Programs
Administration place great en-
phasis on the selection of cand1-
dates, as. the success of the pro-
iect is dependent on t h e
participants.
Candidates are selected among
the many interested families to
form an initial group of not less
than thirty households. In this
way each household provides one
man-day each week based on a
six-man working team required
by the construction methods and
materials used. Then on Saturday
fifteen work and on Sunday the
other fifteen.
To qualify a candidate must
satisfy the following qualifica-
tons:
/. Be the head of the family.
, 1957-08-30

2. Live with his wife and chill
dren on a lot covered by Title v
of the Land Act.
8. Have a house in bad condi-
ton.
4. Have cooperative ideals and
a record of cooperating with his
neighbors in community improve
ments.
5. Be honorable and have a re-
putation as a good worker.
6. Be of good conduct.
Z. Be physically and mentally
healthy and able to do the type
of work required.
8. Have a desire to learn; the
construction of concrete houses is
new work for the larger part of
the rural families.
8. Have a desire to improve his
living standards through his own
efforts.
10. Have the financial resources
to pay the debt that he will con-
tract in building.
II. Be an active participant in
community improvement acti-
vities.
II. Be a man who can be trust
ed on his word.
Is. Agree to tear down the pre-
sent house when the new one is
completed and to construct the
kitchen, doors, and windows of
the new house from the reusable
material.
IA. Agree to work on the days
stipulated until the completion of
the project.
Is. Agree to make the first half
of the payment at the beginning
Of the construction of the con-
crete building and the second
half when the roof is completed.
} 16. Be willing to abide by the
, 1957-08-30
rules of the program.

II. Agree to take good care of
the construction materials and
equipment used in the work.
10. Attend all the meetings
held on the project, if this is not
possible, his wife must attend in
his stead.
Continued tomorrow
, 1957-08-30
: Chr ST. Urntx Auta :: ::
=. CHAMPION OF pus11c aoHr AND JUSTICE @%"J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
PRINTERY
Chist1ansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o. Box 33
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Ff Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rate1:
&c per copy sIOO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Crdx, v. 1, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 113 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 1857 No. lO
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-13


Won 'av to get sone horses SO he can pack
down sone touri sts this week.
Raymond Putesoy went up he "ooui Trail
Monday morning. He met Dickie watahori gle
at 'fonui Camp and they drove to the Grand
Canyon. Rawnond will work at Fl Tovar
(Hotel) with Dickie.
we have wondered andwm der id why SO many
different we're ralting tn yard around the
Store. Now we know. They are looking far
small coins which people drop Some Of
the men have holes in the ir pockets and
thev lose dimes and pennies etc.
Bert Jones has been packing empty Butane
tanks up to Hilltop.
Nr. Flynn Watahomig gle came down with the
Nail Truck last Fridav: he went home yes~
terdav.
Chick, Floyd Ned, ard Nack Putesoy are
glowing end getti ingr eJto plant crops.
Chick and Floyd are dmng their mule teams
Nr. Perry came down Last Thursday and
stayed for three davs. He did some prun-
ing and grating for q few Of the people.
He could not bring any fruit trees as
they have not been shipped from "indow
Rock vet.
''re. Collins ha S benn NUr7ering what soap-
weed looked like. This morning 7dith
Putesoy got sore out a1 soaked It in water
and made a nice suds and wa shed little
Roze1la's hair. Tt makes the ia ir so
soft and glossv. Marian Putesoy said she
and some Of the other Supai girls used TO
60 UP on the Red Vail end gather lots Of
st to wash their fnr Edith wa she's her
ba skets in this too add it makes them look
good.
ALL the little folks IN Supai like to peek
in the window and wat ch little Dwight
Chambers i. DWIGHT is tw months old and
he travels around Supai n his CRADLE
board. He is very ppnla" fellow.
Pvt. Leon rogers came horne yesterday on
furlough. He is Marine and he is sta
toned at Carp Pendleton, California. He
will be here for several avs and we hope
to get int erview from him. Almost as
soon As he got home be jumped on 2 horse
and dashed down the Lap. ~
"r. Collins, Paul Tilousi and Cur1ey Jones
went to Peach Springs yesterday morning. %
Paul will go to the Grand Canyon on busi- y
ness. Fr. C. went 70 Kincmar 70 Gao +ho Il
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-13


heart: and thou shalt teach them dill
gent1v unto thv children. Duet. s: y
The chill dren Of Supai need to be taught tn
Word Of God too. For this reason the SUI
pal Bible "ission has begun a special Sun
dav School for the pre-school-age children
Bible lessons are taught in the Supai Ian
guage by Supai teachers. special train
ing class for teachers is held at the
f.ssion on Fridays at 9 ?. NJ.
Your cooperation in this program is
asked for in two WINS. First, parents and
g'1ardiaB bring or send vour children to
the Sunday School at 10 A. y. every Sun
day. Second, Christians, come to the
teachers training class on Friday after
Moons I'D learn how YOU can serve the Lord
by teachirP a class.
Nission Services this week are:
lFid-week Bible Class TODAY at p. y.
Church & Sunday school-Sundav at 10 Ar.
Sunset HYMN Sing Sunday at l. P. ".
Word has come to Supa1 that palnh Pava is
in the Ft. Whibb1e Hospital at Prescott
Arizona. He hurt his hand but is getting
along OK.
VI. and "rs. Foster MARSHALL came back to
Supai on "arch 9th. They have been gettin
settled n tt ir home this past week.
Some B-52's flew over Supai Tuesday, "arch
5th. They were first heard about F. ~,
and thw hh flying over through the night.
These are big planes and thew make lots Of
noise. Some Of us thought a war had be-
gun.
Someone said he missed Doctor Cunninoham' S
big must dhe.
Austin Ham idreek had tick removed from
his ear Wnn the doctor was here.
FRS. Alva Jones has had a hard time with
her ears. Last Thursday she became very
sick but gta lri ght in dav or two.
Curlev Jones cooked great big Juicy
roast In his oven La st Thursdav. He is 2
fine 90 kk. One night he had fried spuds
and onions for supper. Every time YOU go
down to tn Jones' place you smell some
thing godg cooking. La st week they were
hay oNoc1, no ~ -
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-13

Page 2-----Supat News------Narch 13, 1857
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-13

olishness IS bound tn the heart Of hidd but tn
correction shall drive It far from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Virginia Sales Tax?

Virginia has moved a step closer to
what has been characterized as the Sin
evitable" sales tax. A special State ad-
visory commission has announced that
it will present to the 1858 General Assem-
bly, carefully drafted" sales tax bill,
designed to provide substantial additional
State and local revenues for schools and
other urgent needs. However, the COM
mission has not made up its mind as yet
on the nature of recommendations 1t will
submit with the measure. While it is
known that members of the commission
have had differing opinions as to the
merit of sales levy, public hearings held
throughout the State disclosed strong
support for the tax from many cities and
counties. AS the chairman of the COM
mission aptly put it after the hearings
closed, Virginians generally seem to have
become resigned to eventual adoption Of
some kind of tax on sales
The States growing demand for addi-
tional public works and public services
has weakened opposition to the plan and
won supporters among municipal and
eounty governing bodies More than 80
0LdC6S IlOW IIdVC odlCo IdACo. AI 1lCdAhA6o
last summer in Alexandria, the study
commission found that most officials in
Northern Virginia expect sales tax to
be enacted in the near future and their
chief concern was that local governments
get an adequate share Of the proceeds
Several sales tax proposals were pre-
sented to the last Legislature, but none
was approved. Instead, the Assembly
ordered a special study of all tax sources,
with particular attention to the sales tax
issue.
With costs of government continuing
to rise and present tax revenues falling
far behind budgetary requirements, some
new source of income is essential In
Virginia. The sales tax is the only levy
that promises to provide a satisfactory
solution to the States fiscal plight. The
next Legislature will have to give serious
consideration to this politically touchy
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Why the Delay?

The impatience of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission over the
long delay by Maryland authorities in
granting permission to tap the Potomac
River for additional water supply is
understandable. The need for new
water source is becoming more urgent as
the months pass. Even If the projected
conduit and pumping facilities were be-
gun today, it would be several years be-
fore the auxiliary supply would be avail
able for use in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Meanwhile, the pres
ent Patuxent River supply is proving to
be inadequate, and reliance on wells to
supplement the supply-as is now the
caSe-is risky at best.
A public hearing before the Maryland
Department of Geology, Mines and Water
Resources last November evoked no OPP
position to the WSSC application. The
Importance Of obtaining additional water
for the fast-growing communities in
nearby Maryland was stressed at the
hearing. Why it should take the State
so long to make up its mind on the
Potomac plan is hard to understand.
Tapping of the Potomac for additional
water to supply the demands of the two
adjacent counties seems to be inevitable.
The only question to be decided, there
fore, is when the tap should be made.
And the commission has advanced per-
suasive evidence of the deSirability Of
action r0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Horrible Habit

Lord Conesford is Briton full of
strong opinions, and one of the strongest
Of them has to do with what he regards
as the corruption, decay and dissolution"
endangering the purity Of the English
language. He blames this largely on the
Americanisms that many of his country
men have come to adopt.
BY way Of illustration, this outraged
English gentleman has cited the fact that
Britons have imported from the United
States the horrible habit" of saying
face up to" instead Of just face" or
meet up with" instead of Just meet"
or visit with" instead of just visit" And
he has assailed "underprivileged as
typical example of how Americans are
atrociously addicted to "using long words
they don't understand and rejecting short
words like poor which they consider
mildly improper" Then, with all sorts
of scorn in his voice, he has told London
audience that Winston Churchill, If he
spoke the way lots of us do over here,
would never have said, "Give us the tools
and we will finish the job; instead, he
would have said, "Give us the imple-
ments and we shall finalize the solution
of the matter"
In unhurdening himself of these re-
marks, Lord Conesford may have exag-
gerated bit. Still, when one thinks of
some of the phrases of the Elvis Presley
set, or of certain forms of bureaucratic
writing, it must be admitted that time
has yet to vindicate th,f prophecy of Walt
Whitman: "The Americans are going to
be the most fluent and melodious-vo voiced
people in the woodland the most perfect
users of words. The new world, the new
times, the new people, the new vistas need
new tongue according-yes, what is
more, they will have such new
tongue -. :"
Maybe we will someday. But mean
while, as matter Of candor, we must
face up to the fact that Lord Conesford's
complaint Is not wholly ill-founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Achilles Heel

IT Secretary Dulles has one outstand-
Ing weakness, it is his talent for saying
the wrong thing at the wrong time. He
may have other weaknesses, but this is
his conspicuous Achilles heel.
The fact that Mr.. Dulles made an
unfortunate off-the-cuff remark in the
course of his testimony on the Middle
East plan, however, has not the slightest
bearing on the plan itself The plan must
stand or fall on its own merits, not on
some unguarded and indiScreet remark
by Mr.. Dulles.
Unfortunately, group of Demo-
cratic Senators, headed by Senator Full
bright, seems more interested in probing
for vulnerable spots in the Secretary of
States armor than in the plan which he
is defending. Senator Aiken says these
Democrats are trying to destroy Mr..
Dulles" That may be the case, although
1t sounds more like old-faShioned par
tisan Sniping to u.s. Whatever the motive,
however, we see nothing that is construc-
tive in the performance of the Demo-
cratic Senators. Certainly this is true of
Senator Fulbright's statement, which
rakeS Mr.. Dulles over the Goals but offers
nothing whatever as an alternative to the
administrations proposals.
OF course, the Senate has both
right and duty to examine these pro-
posals, to revise them, accept them, or,
If it sees fit, to reject them outright.
But it is quite different thing to resort
to tactics which merely embarraSs the
Secretary of State and tend to nullify
the effectiveness of the plan if it is finally
approved, as it almost surely will be.
The House, it seems to us, has dealt
with this matter in much more re-
sponsible manner. The stakes in the
Middle East are very great, and the
urgency of the situation calls for con-
structive action on both sides of the
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Famous Dou

The ancestry and ownership Of the
dog which joined the Inaugural Parade
as an unscheduled marcher may be UNI
certain, but there is no doubt as to his
place in inaugural history. This military
stepping mongrel proved to be one of the
outstanding highlights Of the parade. 1t
is not surprising that such noted,
though nondescript, animal should be
claimed by several dog owners. Anyone
would be proud to own the pert pup that
won presidential salute and endeared
himself to millions of television viewers.
In all the confusion over the canine
escorts identity there energies one GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

savers is how much will these
dollars buy compared with the
dollars they originally spent
for these Savings Bonds. Many
individuals have bought Saw
wings Bonds out of their earn
ings over the years to buy q
house, for retirement ex-
penses, for emergencies and
for other purposes. However,
when redeeming these bonds
they find they can't buy what
they had been saving for. The
prices Of houses have gone up,
groceries are higher priced
and hospital expenses have
gone sky high.
More specifically, a Savings
Bond purchased in 1916 for SIS
would earn $25 interest when
matured In 1856 and could be
cashed for 500 at that time
But this 500 would buy only,
according to a cost of living
index Council of Economic
Advisers), as much as SIC in
l946. resulting In a loss Of $24
in purchasing power. Savings
Bonds cashed in years pre-
vious to 1866 resulted in SINH
lar losses ranging UP to sac
on each 500 Of bonds.
Thus imitation and It's Sc
rious effect on the small In
weston is q much more serious
problem than certain Govern
nent bonds selling below par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Israel on Weak Ground

Although some Of its legalistic points
need further Qualification, Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold's latest report to
the United Nations leaves no room for
doubt that Israel will be standing on very
weak ground if 1t continues to keep It's
armed forces in the GAIA Strip and the
Sharm Ell Sheikh sector Of the Sinai
Peninsula.
: In effect, Mr.. HammarSkjold's most
important single finding is that the
Israelis, who have removed themselves
from all other Egyptian territory, are In
defiance of the U. N. and its resolutions
obliging them to carry out complete
withdrawal to the 1949 armiStice lines.
Their contention is that they cannot do
this unless or until they receive firm
guarantees on two counts: ~ That
Egypt will not again strike from the GAIA
Strip In hit-and-run raids on their coun-
try and (2) that the Sharm Ell Sheikh
sector, where Colonel Nasser's guns have
dominated the approach to the Gulf OF
Aqaba, will no longer be used to prevent
the passage of vital shipping to Israel's
only port in that region.
MT. 6anmaTSkJOIu, however, mas re-
jected the idea that Israel has right to
condition its full withdrawal on the prior
establishment of such guarantees. In
stead, he has declared that the LOCALITIES
of the situation require that the pull-out
be complete, prompt and unconditional
in keeping with the cease-fire resolutions
enacted blythe overwhelming majority
of the U. N. last November. Yet, while
saying this, he has indicated that the
IsraeliS, once they withdraw, will be able
to count on measures designed to protect
their security and other interests. He
has not defined the nature of those meas
ures, but he has suggested that the
United Nations Emergency Force will be
prepared to move into the GAIA Strip and
the Sharm Ell Sheikh sector and that
there is reason to believe that Egypt can
be persuaded to abandon its indefensible
blockading policy.
In these circumstances, especially
considering the scant support they enjoy
at present in the U. N. General Assem-
bly,, it would seem the part of wisdom for
the ISraelis to heed Mr. Hammarskjo
advice If they fail to do so, they will be
flirting with the danger of new explo-
sion in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Good Deeds

You were kind enough re-
Gently to publish my letter
about the news vendor at Du-
pont circle and the man who
left him SO to buy a coat and
or boots for the vendors canine
friend and guardian at the
newsstand, so the little crea-
ture would not suffer from the
cold.
A few days ago this news
vendor told me his little canine
friend was well remembered at
Christmas and that the dog
now has q better wardrobe than
he. the vendor, has, as four
or five Of his customers gave
Christmas presents to this little
dog-warm wooden coats and
or blankets in various sizes.
colors and weights.
This will be pleasing news,
especially to dog lovers. and to
pet lovers in general, as it
shows there are many nice peo-
pie who have fine feelings for
the dumb animals in our midst,
and with such people you may
be sure their good deeds flow
to humans as well. My slogan
Is, LESS Of mans inhumanity
to man and Of cruelty to ami
mails" and more kind deeds to
fellow humans and the lesser
creatures Of God.
Lillian Sinclair Large.