davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

temperature range was from 80
to 80 degrees. A visit was made
to the farm and truck-crop Sec
tions where tomatoes, beans and
sugar corn were being picked and
readied for the packing-houses,
and marketing. On Sunday, they
attended services at the First
Methodist Church in Coral Gables,
Florida. This church has a seat
ing capacity of 1400 and two
preaching services are necessary
for the morning attendance
Paul Lodsr is recuperating at his
home following a 12-day stay in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
The Mobile Chest X-Ray Unit is
making its rounds, visitin g
schools, industrial plants and
towns. Kent County operations
will begin on Tuesday, March II
right here in Clayton. The Com
munity Unit will be here from IL
am. to / pm. and to 6 PIN;
and on Wednesday, March 10
from 10 am. to, IL noon, at the
corner of Main Street and Clay
ton Avenue, next to Clements
Supply Co. Mr.. John j. Roth, who
has been active in this commun-
ity project since its beginning,
will again serve as general chair
man. Mr.. Roth mentions, "tuber-
culosis mortality in this state has
declined considerably, and this
disease is no longer the great
killer it once was, but there are
still too many deaths from a dis
ease which can be cured and can
be prevented. The public is well
aware of the importance of the
chest x-ray survey, and the peo-
pie of the community are urged
to take advantage of this free
service. A card with greetings
from William Johnson, U. S.
Navy, from st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, port of call for cruise
ships, has been received. Bill is
on a Caribbean cruise with units
of the u. S. Atlantic Fleet.-Di-
ane Cronshaw, 5-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cron-
shaw, former Clayton residents,
now living in Wilmington, is to
undergo a very delicate heart op-
Grafton in April. Without surgery,
specialists give her but a few
years to live. During and after
the operation, she will need a tot
al of 35 pints of blood and volun-
teers are now being solicited.
Donors are asked to contact Lee
Thornton, Smyrna $3.50. Trans
portation will be furnished.-M
and Mrs. John Belts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Neal have returned
home after trip to Florida.-A
birthday congratulation for Mr..
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, March 8, is the eighth
Sunday after Epiphany. The title
of the sermon by the Rev. w. B.
Kitchens is titled, standing Of
fer."-In the evening at Z, youth
IA to 18 will meet in Fellowship
Hall for devotions, meditation and
discussion.-The Church Calendar:
Friday evening, the Sunshine
Glass will meet at. the home of
Mrs. Lester c. Smith, Smyrna
Kenton Road, at 8 pm. The
Commission on Finance will meet
in the Church Parlor on Tuesday
evening, March 5, at 7:30. Mr..
Dudley Crossley is chairman
The Devotional Reading for To-
day: Thus saith the Lord, let not
the wise man glory in his wis
dom, neither let the mighty man
glory in his might, let not the
rich man glory in his riches: But
let him that glorieth glory in this,
that he understandeth and know
eth me, that 1 am the Lord which
exercise lovingkindness, judgment,
and righteousness, in the earth:
for in these things I delight,
saith the jeremiah 9:23-24.
Items-Mr. Wilbur E. Clark and
daughter, Miriam, have returned
home after an enjoyable sojourn
to the South that took them to
Key West and Miami, where the
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

Thomas Cook, whose natal day
was observed on Mbnday.-Signs
of Spring: Jonquils abloom in
front of the Sam'l Wallace resi-
dence, and a robin singing Justify
atop a Sycamore at the Leroy
Jones nome last Monday.
The weakly wit: A modern lads
the kind who tells his fiancee,
Our marriage won't change a
thing. You hold onto your job and
I'll keep looking for one.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes spent
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. w.
E. Balderson and Miss Ruth john
son in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Alois Meme of North Ber-
gen, N. j., spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
The official board of Friendship
Church will have a chicken salad
and ham and dumplings supper
in the Taylor's Bridge Commun-
ity Center Thursday, March Z.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
KentOn

The Rev. C. Atkins, pastor of
Kenton Methodist Church, an!
nounces the following services for
Sunday, March 8: Morning Wor-
ship, IL a.m.; Sunday School, 10,
am. Special music by the chancel
and junior choirs. The official
board meeting will be held in the
church ON Monday evening, March
4. The chancel choir has been re-
organized under the direction of
Mr.. Chipman Shockley and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pratt. Choir rehearsal
will be held on Monday evening.
Rev. Atkins has completed four
new tables to be used in the Sun
day School rooms. The Sunday
School furnished the material and
the Rev. MIR. Atkins completed
the tables with no cost for the
work. The faculty of the Sunday
School have made three dividing
screens for the classes to be used
in the basement.
The Young Adult Glass held
their regular dinner meeting in
the church on Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. E. Pratt presiding. The
hostesses were Mrs. E. Smith and
Mrs. E. Pratt.
A Civil Defense meeting was
held in the school on Monday ev-
ening for the purpose of getting
a Civil Defense program organ
lied in kenton. The speakers were
Mr.. H. A. Helm, director of Civil
Defense in Kent County; Major
David B. Grunig, director of Civil
Defense at the Dover Air Base;
and Mr.. Harold Stauffer, who was
appointed temporary chairman.
twenty-five citizens attended. A
second meeting will be called in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Graham and daugh-
ter, Betty, were Sunday dinner
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Grover
Kemp. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Crowley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cohee of Whining
ton. The occasion was their thirty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Abrams of
Wyoming, and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Fry of Wilmington, were re-
cent guests of MIR. and Mrs. Chip
man Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers
were recent visitors of Mrs. LOU
rena Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Walker and the Rev. and Mrs.
John Parker of Camden and Wy
oming, Del.
Mrs. S. Knotts was a visitor
with Mrs. Lourena Dill on Sun
day at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Rachel Raymond, and Mr..
Raymond, in Wyoming.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner of
Chestertown was a guest of Mrs.
S. Knotts on last Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Clough, Mr.. Ed At
Tx and Mr.. Charles Austin at
tended a meeting of the Del-Mar-
Va cunning club, Sudlersville, on
last Saturday.
The Homemakers Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Paul Palm
er on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Miss Swanson, county
leader, will present the program.
Birthday congratulations to
Agnes Crossley, Ralph Knotts, Sr.,
Belle Willis, Ruby Pratt, Alice
bigger, Katherine MlcGinnes, Wal
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree.
Sr., near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick,
near Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain
and family.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
Dead Air Cells Add
To Comfort in Home

Scientists discover long ago
that dead" air trapped in mi
mute spaces is poor conductor
of heat. That's why mineral wool
insulation, with its millions of
dead air cells, minimizes the
transfer of heat. This action.
helps keep the interior of a
house cooler in summer and
warmer in winter.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

and Mrs. Carroll Johnson. of
Cheswold, will be held in Kenton
Church on Saturday, March 2 at
7:3O pm. The Rev. c. Atkins will
officiate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

The Blue Ribbon Club was re-
Gently organized in our city. The
following officers elected were:
Adolphus Moss, president; George
Dean, vice president; Frank
Sands, secretary; Ernest Storr,
assistant secretary; Alexander
Forbes, treasurer; Hansel MCGEE,
business manager; John Moss and
George Willard, member.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

There is also general recreation
area where such games as table
tennis and checkers may he play
ed. The dining ipace has tables
for /, 2 and people. Food, we'll
prepared, tasty, and good-to-look
at is served cafeteria style.
A pleasant garden with a
SWITCHBOARD court which may be
used for dancing and barbecue
pit where picnics are arranged
is adjacent to the occupational
therapy room where patients are
taught variou- handicrafts using
raffia, paper metal, leather, etc.
Arthur Schwartz was the thera-
pist on duty the day we visited.
Although depression is the chief
disorder noted in the in:titute,
schizophrenia is the type for
which most of the hospital beds
are used Healthy emotional rela-
tion7 between parents and child
rem and especially between moth
ers and children is Of the greatest
help in preventing schizophrenia.
It has been found that the free
association of the schizophrenics
with each other tends to halt the
withdrawal from really that is a
symptom Of the disorder.
Patients enter the institute
through four method - volun-
airy, private doctors, staff doctors
and court order. Except for en-
ergency cases, all prospective pa
tents must be interviewed 10y
Chester Cowen to establish elig-
ibility. His office hours are Mon
day 8 am. to IL am. and Thur-
day ! pm. to 3 pm. The admis-
sions office is open Monday
through Friday from $50 am. to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Jackson PSychidtric Institute Offers
TOP Care to Mental Patients

4:30 pm. for those eligible per-
sons. At that time new appoint
ment. may be given as we'll as
appointments for evaluation Of
treatment. An arbitrary limit of 80
days has been set as the maxi
mum time a patient may receive
COMPLETE impatient care. AT the
present time, no person under is
year of age may be accepted.
However, plans are in the making
for tina erection of a 25-bed
building for disturbed children.
At the institute, in addition to
impatient care, a patient may Sc
cure the following through the
out-patient clinic: individual
theraphy; group therapy Tin
groups not over 10Y, referral to a
social agency, and or day care
service with halliday in the elm
ic followed 10y group therapy and
occupational therapy.
The n:titute will welcome its
third director on July !, when DR.
DR.. John Caldwell, formerly OF
the University Of Georgia Medi-
cal School will take charge. DR..
Jacques Gottlieb was the first di-
rector and was concerned with
securing competent and specially
trained etaff among other things.
DR.. Maurice Greenhill who be-
came the second director in 1855,
was especially concerned with
the development of the services
program and work with Negroes.
DR.. Greenhill became director Of
the Community Health Board Of
the city of New York on June l..
The directors are men who are
out-tanding in the field of psy-
chiatry. The work of the institute
goes on without interruption,
Sressing the need of early treat
ment plus out-patient and follow
UP services for speedy recovery
and the return to useful social
membership Of the patient.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

No bars at the windows, either
inside or outside mark this beau
tiful, modern, 5-Story structure
used as the center for the treat
ment of the mentally disturbed
patients at jack on Memorial
Ho pital. Facing 18th ave. and
valued at over a million dollars
(including equipment), the pSy-
chiatric institute was dedicated in
October, 1858 and represented one
answer to the increasing need for
treatment of the emotionally din
turbed, that is, disqualification to
relieve tension. According to DR..
Sam KiI;ore, in charge of in
patient service Tin an interview
arranged by Miss Carolyn Kneu-
man, mental health educator) the
institute u the largest such cen
ter in the South and the first to
make provisions for Negroes.
The institute is not a hospital
for incuralbles. 1t is a screening
agency and helps to restore to
ueful living many people w h o
under other circumstances would
be sent to state institutions for in
curables. II provides -'quick"
treatment for mental patients who
might be rehabilitated by such
therapy. The team working with
the patient is composed Of psy-
biologists, psychiatrists, social
worken-, therapists, nurses and at
PENDANTS. Diagnosis, care and pre-
scrlbed treatment are offered by
doctors; treatment by therapists:
he local worker makes studies Of
the patient, his family, his envi-
ronment, explains the patients
needs to his family, and gives con-
tinued as istance after the pa
tents discharge; constant service
is provided by the specially train
ed nurse, and attendants. All con-
cerned work to encourage the
patient to find himself and to re-
turn to normal living.
The second floor Negro ward
contains facilities for 30 patients
- a much higher ratio Of beds
than II to he found in hospitals
using segregated wards. There are
individual rooms for the very dis
turbed Ulus ward type rooms for
four where convale.cent patients
can have social contacts with 9TH
er patients. All furnishings are Of
the highest quality, Of latest de-
eign, comfortable, attractive, and
offering he least risk for injury.
Window screening can withstand
1900 pounds of pressure. Indiivi-
dual locken.. are provided for the
personal belongings of patients.
The wel-furnished lobby con-
tains a televiSion set and radio.
Picture. hanging on the walls are
the art work of former patients.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
HoNoRED

Rev. Wallace Haywood Fan
ders. the popular and dynamic
minister of Bethel AME Church,
was highly honored at the COM
mencement program at Edward
Waters College, May % when the
honorary degree of doctor of di-
vinity was conferred upon him.
The Rev. DR.. Zanders is. known
throughout the AME connection
as a church builder and youth
leader, gospel preacher and great
evangelist. He has worked Won
ders with the local church since
being here. A program honoring
his leadership was conducted here
June 24-30. On Sunday night,
June 80, there will be an apprecia-
ton program. The general public
is invited to attend this program.
Rev. Zanders will leave the
city July 8 to attend the Young
Peoples Congress which will con-
vene at Edward Waters College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
W wv Americas
av FRANCES e. PALMER
BY FRANCES e. PALMER

attend the Florida State Women's
Association which convenes in
Wet Palm Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

MRS. Irene Hannibal, daughter
of Mrs. Geneva Walton and son,
Floyd, left the city to spend
few days visiting relatives and
friends in West Palm Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Gilbert lesson Van On's Famous Weekly
NxwnxrrxH ID now being published from
La Csande. Oregon. It's the same interesting.
ensertainins medium that has pleased hune
dreds Of people for more than 10 years. You
ret non-tout FREE MYSTIC CIRCLE NUM-
EROLOCY NUMBERS 90 weN 90 yous
FREE PERSoNALIZED NUMKRoLoCy
SHEET when you subscribe. Send name.
address and birthdate with CASH, NOW
S2.OO for ! wk.. e4.OO for wks.. $500 fcs
4 wis.,. s6.O0 for Q wks., $1,000 IL wins.
No GODS please. Send now sei
ROYAL TRYloN CO.
Bex S74
10 crsnds, Oregon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

MRS. Grace w. White, daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whitehead
returned to New York last week.
Mrs. White was here at the bed
side of her mother, who was i'll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Miss Claudine Sawyer of West
Palm Beach is spending her va
cation visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Rowena Pinder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

MRS. Mercedes Wildgoose and
daughter and niece, Miss Phyllis
Hannibal are spending their va
cation in West Palm Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Don't forget, send your news to
the reporter. Be sure and have
your dime ready when the paper
boy delivers your inland Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Mrs. Matte Glover returned to
Miami recently after being at the
bedcide of her sister, Mrs. Tnez
Henderson, who was i'll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Mr.. Wilhelmena Balm, Mrs.
Rowena Pinder and Mrs. Venora
Mingo left the city last week to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Received a letter from Mr.. and
Mr.. Archie Pinder, who lives in
Liberty City and are spending
their vacation in New York City
visiting his sisters and brothers
and other members Of his family.
They are having a wonderful
time in the big city.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
redwood cOrmices
Woshinstoa end LsasIey Park

CORNICES-Wdshtn0ton. Fourth Floor:
Langley Park. Lotper Lepel
Evening star., 1957-12-26

HOUSEWARES AND ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES-WashinOton StJNl Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Continued from preceding page

said. ITO him :" She looked down at her
self. Il wore long white dress and bonnet.
A poke bonnet And il was the very early
morning. Before the wagons had left"
did he kiss you. Grandma"
The stick trembled little. Il kissed him"
she said.
She told me the story. then. And it was
strange. but as she talked we seemed to be,
not here, but there.
il was Just after dawn of that other day.
The sky to the west was clear and fawless. A
little crystal mist lay on the land. Birds sang
everywhere. She and Jeff walked side by side
across the low, soft grass. Presently they came
TO little rise Of land, and he put his jacket
down for her. Then he sprawled down beside
her and plucked the grass.
You're pretty" he said, not looking at her.
"Oh no." she said, blushing. I'm plain.
I'm plain and ordinary. There's lots Of girls
prettier than me-
You're pretty he said. ITO me-"
Something lighted in her heart. For a
moment il seemed as if all the birds in the
world were singing at once. His hand touched
hers. Her cheeks burned. She was so happy
she could hardly breathe. But she couldn't
think what to say. so she just looked of to the
west and said, 'Iwonder if we n ever get there?'
He sat up well get there. he said. And
I'm going to have me some land. And build
me a cabin. And have me family. That's
what want want family"
DO you?" she said softly.
''Yes," he said Still not looking at her, he
pIucked blade Of grass. do you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Learn crandmother's Secret

''Yes," she said, SO low it was almost
whisper. I've dreamed Of that"
Were young" he said. Were strong.
We're not afraid Of work. I'D work for you.
I'D work hard"
The sun was suddenly brilliant The noun
tains danced with light. All the birds in the
world were singing in her heart. "Oh. jeff. ="
she said.
Would your he sprans to his feet. Would
your
She dropped her head. YES" she said
softly. "Oh, yes" =.
That was long, long ago. Now Grandma
awoke as il from a dream. Her eyes were in
finitely tender. For a moment. there in the
morning, on the farm, in Ohio, she was girl
Of sixteen again.
but you said you kissed him." l said.
She smiled. Il did, " she said The next day."
We turned back to the farm. WAS it nice,
Grandma?" said. smiling.
She took my hand. 1T was beautiful, my
DEAR" she said, and raised my hand to her
cheek. But the arrow had gone through his
heart.
That was ALL And yet it wasn't quite the
end Of the story. For as we reached the farm
house, one Of her great-grandchildren, Jamie,
came running as fast as he could to greet her.
And that was when learned Grandmas secret
and when knew that she would never be old.
For at the sight Of him little shining light
came in her eyes. II was the light of love
infinitely fresh, infinitely young. infinitely re-
newed. She pressed my hand quickly = and
threw away the stick. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
4 FIGHTS INFEcTloNI
4 sPEEDs HEAlINcl

Now-neW antiseptic Nozain acts
IN 3 seconds to relieve that mad
dening itch-and thus ends that
dangerous urge to scratch!
Greaseless Nozain-discovered
by Noxzema skin specialists
works 3 ways at once:
.. Ms anosshssisi Relieves pain
Of itch. Ends misery in seconds!
z. Ms snsissptieI Fights germs
and helps prevent agonizing itch
from spreadingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
A6WAnfoetmc Ceam RelaDee
INTENSE nEF in SECONDS

:. rs msdiesssdl Soothes irrita-
ton. Speeds healing.
Noxaia is idoal Ter euts, bUrns,
serapos, severe sUnbUsa. Tee -
The perfect first cid cream fer all
shs fanily. orsssslsss. Invisibls.
Only Use and $1.25 Q tube. Get
relief or return unused por-
ton and get your money back.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
IN DISTRICT COURT

Mollie Takak, administrative of the estate of Maurice Takak, has filed suit against Alaska Airlines for $15,000.
 Takak was killed in the Alaska Airlines bush plane crash at Cape Nome last fall.
 * # * Fred Cavota has filed a peti- tion to modify his divorce decree The terms of the decree require him to pay his former wife, Theresa 'Cavota, $65 per month He is asking that this be reduced to $50 per month as she is in the ANS hospital and does not need the support money during he1 disqualification.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Suit Against City of
 Nome by Sandra Steele Dismissed by Judge Hodge

The complaint and action filed against the City of Nome by Sandra Steel was dismissed with prejudice by Judge Walter Hodge and the City awarded $50 in costs.
 Sandra's complaint against Carl Webb was also dismissed with leave to file an amended complaint within 30 days
 Sandra Steel had filed suit for damages against the City and Carl Webb charging she had been illegally held overnight in the City Jail. The action came as an aftermath of a search for three school girls who had run away from home last winter and had become the object of wide spread search. The girls had started across the tundra before they were located.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03

Mrs. Herb Engstrom was an ar rival this week from Seattle. Mrs. Engstrom stopped at Fairbanks for a visit with her son Ronald, who is a student at the University of Alaska.
 She also visited in Nex1ana with MT. and Mrs. Ben Coins, formerly of Nome.
 Yesterday she went by bush plane to the Engstrom mining operation at Basin Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
N o T | C E

W.S.C.S. of inc Methodist Church meets al inc home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin on Friday eve ming with Esther Mccoy as CO., hostess al 500. Visitors are cor dially invited. 53
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03

In Commissioners Court
 Perry Kagoona Jr., pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was fined $10O.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Cubs To See Movie Saturday Mite

OuUS SEG NTUV1G 5d1uIUdY ME
 Cub Scouts and their friends are invited to movie at the CAA Rec Hall Saturday evening at ' o'clock.
 Cubmaster Walter Freisz said it is being planned to have spe- cial entertainment for the Cubs throughout the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
SATURDAY MATINEE

"TANGA TIKA" is inc show on Saturday matinee al 10 am.
 Children with tickets from the bank are assured of seats. Tickets will also be available at the box office. Admission for children LID to and including 12 is 25 cents. For l3Year-olds and up 10 and including l6-Year- -olds inc admis- sion is 35 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03

FOUND-"Christopher and Cres- sida." Owner may have same
 by paying for this ad at Nugget.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Judaism Council
Is Likened to
'Lepers'

In a Friday night SER
mon in which he studi-
ously avoided naming
the organization, Rabbi
Marcus Breger of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel
likened the American
Council for Judaism to
'lepers who should be
kept outside the COM
munity'.
Although he did not
mention the Council by
name it was obvious that
was the organization to
which he was referring.
The rabbi, in a hard
hitting sermon, lashed
the local chapter of the
American Council for
Judaism for using the
local press in fighting
the Tucson Jewish COM
munity recently.