davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

life in and near there. He taught
school at Moore's Chapel, near
Templeville. Later, he went to
Baltimore where he went to work
in the post Office. He retired from
that position two years ago. Sur
viving are son, Clyde, of Balti-
more; a brother, Irwin, and three
grandsons, of Lake Wales, Fla.
His wife, the former Emma Rob-
inson, of Templeville, passed
away about ten years ago. Fun
eral services were held in Anti
och Church, Templeville, on Mon
day morning at IL am. Inter
ment was in Templeville Gene
terry.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Shabby Roof.
SpoiIs Effect
Of New Paint

Cast a critical eye at the ap-
pearance of your roof before. you
paint your house.
This is the advice of New York
color stylist Beatrice West, who
says: Putting new coat of
paint on a house with shabby,
worn-out roof is like wearing
fur coat and diamonds with dun
garees. They just don't 60 to-
gether."
Miss West, who color-styles
thousands of new and remodeled
homes every year, says she al
ways examines the roof of a
house first before deciding on a
color scheme because:
Nothing spoils the appear
ance Of an attractive home more
than weather-beaten roof. This
is especially true when q house
has been freshly painted. The
new paint actually accentuates
the shabbiness of the roof"
If the roof of a house shows
signs of wearing out, Miss West
says, she usually recommends a
new roof of asphalt shingles in
a color which will provide a basic
shade for other colors on siding,
trim, and accent spots.
"As for the added cost" Miss
West says, II explain that when
a roof begins to look worn,
chances are it will no longer be
serviceable in a year or two.
The family will have to reroof
then, anyway, and they might as
well do 1t now and enjoy COM
pletely color-styled house in-
stead of doing the job only half
way" 4
The many colors available in
asphalt shingles are a big help
to color stylists, Miss West says.
For example, by choosing q roof
of blended green with a fieck>of
yellow in it, can pick up the
yellow for an accent color en-
doors, window boxes and shut
tiers, while the trim and windows
can be painted in q harmonizing
green" vs-f pr ~
Another trick with roof color,
Miss West adds, .'makes houses
look taller or longer and lower.
You simply reroof a tall, awk-
ward-looking house with q deep,
dark color and II appears lower.
The opposite Is true OF q small
house that seems to be built too
close to the ground. Light-color
roofing gives 1t a lift, making II
seem taller and larger
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

three doubles and a single to
lead the attack. Undefeated Gen.
treville continued its bid for pen
nant honors on Sunday with a
14-6 romp over Greensboro. Paul
Galloway recorded his fifth tri-
umph. Paul Loder toiled for the
losers. Hendersons Carl Watson
upended Kenton 81. University
of Maryland and former Dover
High pitching star Ron King suf-
fered the defeat. Aaron Reynolds
relieved in the seventh inning.
Chestertown overcame Rock Hall
10-4 in other activity.
Sunday, June 5
Centreville at Rock Hall
Chestertown at Kenton
Henderson at Greensboro
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
|F,11|iI T|lllI :y:..y93;':y.I11

Thursday Farmers Bank blanked
opposing Bank of Delaware so,
as Jim Craig fashioned a brilliant
1-hit pitching effort. Lone hit
was a single off the bat of Billy
Bowers. Yves Conley paced the
Farmers batters with two hits
and an RIB. The May 28 en-
counter between Rotary and
Lions was postponed due to rain
and will be replayed tomorrow
evening at 6:15.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

NUN ~ ADnhS W c n is the
last day of registration. Phone
Dover 1921.
Mrs. Alice King, state home
demonstration leader, is antici.
pating 100 homemakers and re.
ports that John A. Perkins, pres.
ident of the University of Della.
ware, will present certificates tc
women who have attended the
short course for ten years. Home.
makers who have attended fol
more than ten years will also be
honored.
Two outstanding women on the
program are Mrs. Henry Roberts
of Port Deposit and Miss Helen
strow of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Roberts will lead folk
games and folk dancing Monday
evening. AS former home DEM
onstration agent in New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. Roberts had some ex-
perience with square dancing and
folk dancing. More recently, liv-
ing in a four-story home, she ap-
piled her background to offer
square dancing to the young and
old of her community. She also
works once each week as a vol
unteer leader in dance therapy
with the mentally i'll patients at
the veterans hospital at Perry
Point.
Miss Helen Strow of the feder-
al extension Office will talk at
the general session Wednesday
She has been with the extension
service in Ohio and Michigan
with the Red Cross in Europe
during World War II and return
ed to Germany for the federal
government after the war.
She is now with the federal
extension service working on the
training program for foreign Wis
itors, planning tours and train
ing for the benefit Of foreign Of
ficials and students, Miss Strov
will describe the possibilities Of
Delaware homemakers taking ar
active part in the foreign train
ing program and will explain oui
training projects and methods oi
aiding foreign nations.
Cake Decorating
Last week so persons attended
a Leader Training meeting OF
Cake Decorating at Capita
Grange, Dover. Max Fleischer Of
FIeischer's Bakery in Dover con
Quoted this session. Mrs. Fleisch
er discussed equipment necessary
for home cake decorating ant
demonstrated techniques tn
could be applied by homemakers
Each member practiced making
cones, writing on cakes and us
ing the various tips for decorat
ing. During June these leaders
will conduct a cake decorating
meeting for their local. clubs.
leader Training Meeting-Apron
Aprons-practical and fanc!
will be the subject matter taugh
at the next Leader Training
Meeting June 9, 10 am. to
pm. at the Capital Grange, Dow
er. Lois Korslund, Clothing Spec
ialist at the University of Della
ware will be in charge of thi
meeting with Ruth Adams, hom
demonstration agent cooperating
Gaming Project School
The last session of the Gaming
Project School was held yester
day at the home of Mrs. Mar
willim, Dover. Twelve member
of home demonstration club
completed reweaving of cane i
various shaped chairs. Miss Pa
tricia Middleton, Home Manage
ment Specialist at the Universit
of Delaware, conducted thes
series of classes.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
LUMBER NATURES SLOWLY

Ponderosa pine trees grow
100 to $50 years before they
reach saw-timber height. The
lumber from these stately trees
is easily machined and products
manufactured from il can be
made to accurate dimensions. 1t
is used for most wood windows
and panel doors in the U. S. to-
day.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

tion; Glenn Busker, vice presi-
dent; Dave Wharton, secretary
treasurer; and Allen O'Neal,
Francis Downs, Tom Emerson,
Kennedy, Busker, Wharton, FL
wood Massey, John Cooper, Gene
Handsberry, and Walter Downs,
members of the board of direct
ors. Managers are George Haley,
Elwood Starkey, and Merritt
Haley, vFW; Paul Loder and
Edgar Cox, Rothwell's; Russell
Loder, Preston Knight, and Jack
knight, Clements; Arthur Dick
erson, Jim Cordrey, and B. Dun
ming, Farmers Bank. Official
opening ceremonies are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, June IA
Further details will be released
next week. Tuesday night Farm
ers and Clements played an S1a-
inning 3-3 tie, called on account
of darkness. The contest will be
replayed at a later date.
Thursday, June 5
Clements VS. VFW
Wednesday, June IL
Farmers Bank VS. VFW
Standings
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Standings

SCHEDULE
Thursday, June 5
Lions VS. Bank of Delaware
Friday, June 6
Rotary VS. Lions
Monday, June 8
Lions VS. Rotary
Tuesday, June 10
Farmers Bank vs. Bank of Del
Wednesday, June III
Rotary VS. Bank of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

Death of MIR. Grover @. Moore
Grover c. Moore, of Baltimore
Md, passed away on Friday, May
81, after an illness of one week
Mr.. Moore was born near Tenn
pleville, Md, and lived his early
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

at the Univer-
sity of Della
ware June 16-
20. you ha d
better call me,
Ruth Adams,
your cou n t y
h o m e demon
stration agent,
by F d a y
W hiph ic the
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Liberal Arts''-Flower Show
Theme

This years Spring Flower
Show at the University of Della
ware takes it's theme from the
many graduation and commence
ment exercises being held at this
time in nearly every community.
The theme is Liberal Arts and
it is particularly appropriate
since the show will be held on
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Friday Is the Last Day to Sigl
Up for Short Course

If you want to attend the goth
annual homemakers' short course
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
Standings
Minors Begin Play

Play in the Smyrna-Clayton
Minor League will get underway
Monday, June 9, on the Clayton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

,gnit o tradins 70 mares Q. sales IN fun Rates q,
Eepts passd % the iaa suartsfl1 o. ssniI-annua
Sx1. A., ". s SssS' "9sS sRsca OF sr'
3 Annual Isf. plus s.Ocl ciyidsnds beeisrsd q
20 Gar !'is year Payable y stoek dsrins iSsT
s.msted cash yalne 90 sSdiydesd o. ssdlstribgtion
dividend q spli.-up kDeclared o. ssId his year,
AZ sccunulatiye issue wta dydeads 10 srTrsrs ePaid
& a.s diV'Senc @estisf ,Psriarea q eald b lSss
s s ess ysu. q S 8 sSEsa 49,
date 4sqIdstns dividend 20 csllsa q O. .dlvi
WnIIants W. With wanants Wd WAe1 Distributed
~ When issued nd Next day delivery IN bankTu1tcy
ruptey Aet OF securities assumed b. such companes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Stocks Reach
New'58 High,
Trading Gains
ny Ed MORSE

AsHNNtasN' AANAA sHaAAtAs WtfAfA
NEW YORK. April 2e.-The
stock market reached q new
1858 high this week in heavy
trading. Prices are now at
their highest since last october
4.
Apparently investors found
that the financial news wasn't
as bad as II could be. At the
same time. they heard various
predictions Of an upturn later
this year. They placed their
bets on q better business pros
pect later In 1858.
The Associated Press average
OF 90 stocks rose s2.l0 10
ti67.i0. Standard a. Poor's
500-stock index also was at q
new 1858 peak OF 1885. but the
Dow-Jones average OF 30 in
dustrial stocks closed at 454.92
still underneath It's closing
high Of 45s.65 reached Feb
ruary 4.
Corporate giants continued
10 report sharp drops In their
first quarter earnings. Ford,
Du Pont. Chrysler and Bethle-
hem Steel were among these.
International Nickel announc-
ed 1t would cut nickel produc-
ton another 10 per cent.
The first most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors. up lss at liza at
$500 shares: Shell Transport
a. Trading. up Ia at 20Ia:
Studebaker- Packard. UP u at
"A: General Motors. up ia
at 80; and Fairchild Engine,
OF 70 at llk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
20 Million JobIess

Some time in 1858. around
20 million Americans able and
willing to work will be jobless
for at least two weeks. and
quite probably for much longer
periods.
While it's unlikely that you
have heard or read any jobless
figure as huge as this until now.
this is an authoritative estimate
! have obtained from Govern
ment experts on employment
during my stay here.
Here is the story behind the
20 million statistic:
Unemployment this year
seems slated to average out at
only" about 5 million. Now
that spring is here. we surely
have gone through the worst Of
unemployment for a while.
We shouldn't see any upward
change until June-July. when
hundreds Of thousands Of high
school and college graduates
will become active seekers Of
permanent Jobs.
But the average figure Is lust
an estimate of the number out
of work on q specific date. II
does not by any means tell the
whole story.
The 5 million jobless today
aren't the identical men and
women jobless a month ago
today or two months ago today.
While one auto company will
be, say. laying OF 10 men named
Joe because 1t wants to cut pro-
duction Of o car model, an
other auto company will be
recalling 10 men named Dick
because its production cuts
have been completed for this
period. The total counted az
currently unemployed will re-
main the same-l0-but 20
entirely different families will
have been vitality affected BY
the slump in the auto industry
Or. while one appliance COM
pany will be laying of 10 men
named Harry because 1t is shut
ting down for an inventory ad-
justment, another appliance
company will be putting 10 men
named Tom back on the pay.
roll because Its inventory ad-
justment has been finished
The total counted as currently
unemployed will remain at 10
but again, 20 entirely different
families will have been hit In
the pocketbook.
So 1t goes and will 90. In q
recession such as this. layoffs
shift from company to com.
pany, from industry TO indus
try.
Even during the boom year
Of 1856, the Census Bureau says
officially that tely
10 million different persons
were MISREPRESENTATION look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 20 R-Eyery
grain future on the Board OF Trade
finished this week on the minus aide
Of the closes last week. but most
Of the losses were small.
Wheat, with losses Of around 81
cents bushel. was at its lowest In
all contracts since early February and
around cents Q bushel under the
highs OF last week a. commercial bust.
ness laeeed and reports OF the 1855
yield continued bearish.
Corn slipped . bit for the first time
in four weeks and soybeans. the Bis
lower. declined more than Al cents
as the market for soybean oil and
soybean meal weakened.
For the week. wheat was OF az.
30 cents Q bushel. corn m-lIs cents
oats A:2 cents, rye Nab cents. soy.
beans 4%-4N cents, and lard 10 "a
1b cents Q hundred pounds
Wheat exports and flour mill de.
mand were almost absent, but there
we're trade reports that q good vol.
ume OF export business 10 In prospect
soon. During the week, however. one
report said this type Of business 50
far this wear Is far below the OK.
peeted total and that II now appears
the goal Of 400 million bushels sold
for overseas shipment will not b
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BItumInous nroduniion In h

Bltuminous production In the
week ended April 10 totaled
7,050.000 tons. compared with
6,e6o.000 in the previous week
and l0.lS2.000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor vehicle output last
week totaled 59.5l7 cars and
1924 trucks, compared with
1919 and 1855 in the previ-
Gus week and 1858 and "a
625 in the like week . year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Short interest on April Is to-
tailed 4.767.863 shares. Previ-
ously. due to an error. the fig-
ure had been put at 4,406, lls.-
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Crude petroleum stocks. do
nestle and foreign. on April
10 totaled 27o.290. 900 barrels,
down $4,000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Gimbel Bros. In year ended
January 81 earned S7.657.476.
or $3.50 q share. VS.. $7.556,720.
or $3.50. In 1855.
Best Foods. Inc. in nine
months ended March 81 earned
$4.327. $50. or t2.39 o share. vs..
$4.l72.004. or t2,7s. In 1857
period.
PhiIeo Corp. in ; months
ended March 81 had q loss of
l.027 900 VS.. earnings Of So05. :
900. or 20 cents. in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer 3 Months Ended Mareh al
NnA0 NnRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
N SYLVIA PORTER

ing for work or on layon from
a job-at some time. although
on average only about as mil
lion persons were tobless ct any
given time"
According to one leading ex-
pert commenting on 1858:
Our projections indicate
unemployment will average
around 5 million. but that will
mean 20 million seeking jobs at
one time or another and get
ting sharp income cuts through
no fault Of their own"
No matter how many cheer
full public statements come out
Of Washington. the fact is Job
lessness in key manufacturing
cities is not declining nearly as
much as 1t should at this sea-
son.
Inherent In this Is an un-
spoken threat TO our recovery
Any Nlicy-maker who shrugs
1t OF does so at peril TO our
whole economy.
Distributed 1888 BY the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-cotton
futuIes prices lost ground this week
After q brief period Of backIns and
illins. prices softened toward the lat
ter part Of the week and finished with
Q sharp decline on Friday,
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange took net Losses
fanglng from IS cents 70 81 90 q bale
Mil price-nxins and unfavorabls
weather conditions In parts Of the
belt impaired q arm tone 70 the mar.
ket 81 the start Of the week.
Subsequent weakness reflected pre-.
notice day liquidation Of the nearby
May contract and scattered selling OF
the srowing possibility Of further mil
curtailments. Textile manufacturer
are. considering shutting down for va.
cations earlier than usual II wal
pointed out.
Exports for the week ended Tussda,
were estimated By the New York Cot.
ton ExchanGe Service Bureau ct l42.
600 bales, compared with III, 900 The
week before and $4,000 In the like
week last year. Exports for the season
through April 20 were estimated a
I, 237 900 bales. compared with S5,'
767, 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NEW YORK BANKS

..: sss yos y s sST Z: S.. s.' Es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
New Highs Store

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
has opened q new store at
Fourth and H Streets. NE. and
now has 1903 outlets in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

hatea OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly OF semi.annu decla
ration. Unless otherwise noted, specia
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividends d Declared OF paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend Deciarec
o. paid so tar this year Payable In
stock durins 1857, estimated cash value
on eS-dividend o. redistribution date
g Paid last year Declared OF paid
after stock DIVIDEND OF spiit.up. kDe
ciareo o. paid this year an accumulativs
issue with dividends In arrears. D Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred o.
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared OF paid In 1858 pluB stock diVi
dend Payable In stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex-diyldend Of
dend cid Called tx dividend x-dil
'Ex distribution xr Ex rights Nv With
lout waIraLts. WV With warrants. wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
ext day delivery, 'ln bankruptcy u
teceiyeryhip or beins reorganized undel
the Bankruptcy Act. OF securities assumed
BY such companies.
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
SAY NEGRO CRIME BIGGEST AND
MOST W0RRIS0ME PROBLEM
OF N0RTH'S Big CITY MAYORS
See High Negro Crime Rate As
Symptom OF Failure In Integration
Negro Leaders NAACP Blamed For
Conspiracy Of COncealment Of Negro Grim

New York, N. Y. April 81 -
(SpeciaD - Time Magazine, one
of the nations top news organs
and reflectors of American public
opinion, in it's current edition, hit
the hardest blow yet of any of
the leading magazines and news
papers of the nation, at the high
Negro crime rate.
The article, under the title, "The
Problem of Negro Crime, among
other things, cities the high Negro
crime rate as evidence of the fail
ure in integration, and charges
the failure to deal with Negro
crime properly as being due to a
conspiracy of cencelament" fost-
cred by Negro leaders and such
organizations as the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Says the Time Article:
New York, April Is Negro
crime, biggest and most worrisome
problem of many of the North's
big-city mayors, - is basically
symptom of failure in integra-
ton, Time says in the current
april 2D issue out tomorrow.
In 1851 cities, according to the
FBI tally for 1866, Negroes, MAX
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
New Death Date Is
Set For coIdsbV

Four years of court fights ap-
parently ended Monday when the
Mississippi Supreme Court set
May 20 for the execution of st.
Louis Negro accused of shooting a
white woman to death.
1t was the fourth time the state
court has set a date for Robert
Lee Goldsby, 80, to de in the gas
chamber for the September, 1854,
death of Mrs. Byrant Nelms at
Walden.
Each previous time, attorneys
for Goldsby have won delays by
appeals to federal courts. The U.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
C0L0NIALSM IS TARGET OF EIGHT INDEPENDENT AFRICAN NATIONS
GHANA PRIME MINISTER SETS
LIBERATION OF COLONIAL LANDS
aim OF EIGHT NATIONS PARLEY
Nkruma Warns African Rulers
See Conference New Message "Hands
Off Africa" africa Must Be Free

Accra, Ghana, April 15-Libera-
tion of colonial Africa was the
keynote of the first conference of
independent African states, which
opened here today.
Premier Kwame Nkrumah of
Ghana, who organized the con-
ference, set the tone of the meet
ing. After asserting that a major
purpose of the conference was "to
find workable arrangements for
helping our brothers still languish-
ing under colonial rule" he closed
the speech by saying:
To-day we are one. If in the
past the Sahara divided US, now it
unites US. And an injury to one is
an injury to all of US. From this
conference must go out new mes
sage: Hands off Africa! Africa
must be free"
Five Arab and three Negro ma
tions are officially represented at
the conference. The United Arab
Republic of Egypt and Syria, the
Sudan, Libya, Tunisia and Morocco
are the Arab states represented.
Ghana, Liberia and Sthiopia are
the Negro nations in attendance.
Continued on Page Eight ----
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
Pensacola Try At Integration
On CITY Golf Links Hailed

Pensacola, Fla, April 21-Pen-
sacola's city manager says inte-
grated use of his city's municipal
golf course is working out well.
Separate locker facilities have
been built for white and Negro
golfers, Oliver P. Semmes, Jr., said.
Speaking at a short course for
Florida city managers, Mr.. Sem
mes commented that white persons
do not object to shopping with
Negroes at a super-market, where
contact is much closer than on q
golf course.
Pensacola opened the course to
Negroes after being ordered to do
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
Noted Designer
To I each In
Paris School

New York City-Global-Renee
Starks, Director Of the Renee
School Of French Design in Ne
wark, New Jersey--sailed last Sat-
urday on the Liberte for Paris,
France where she will teach Fash
ions in her "Alma Mater" the
Academic de Coupe De Paris dur
ing the summer session. Mrs.
Starks will be in Europe three
months studying and travelling rs
well as teaching 30 as to gather
fresh and new ideas for her stu
dents. Her travels will be mainly
in Italy, England (London), and
gay Paree as well as in Brussels
where she will take In the Worlds
Fair.
This trip marks the Designers
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
Negro Heading
U.S.. Mission
| To Sudan

Washington - Under q new
agreement between the govern
ments Of the United States and
Sudan, a U. s. economic and as
sistance mission arrived in Khar-
toum, capital Of the North Afri-
can country this week to open an
international Cooperation Admin
istration Operations office there.
The mission is headed by an Amer
lean Negro.
The agreement provides for eco
nomic and technical assistance to
the Sudan in agriculture, vocation
al education, road development, and
communication.
The mission is headed by Robert
w. Kitchen Jr., associated with
economic assistance programs in
Continued nn Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1958-04-26
Natives Strike
Is Crushed In
South Africa
Police Attack
Negroes To End
Election Week
Demonstration

johannesburg, South Africa,
April IA three-day African
strike timed for South Africa's
election week was called off to-
night after it's failure on the OPEN
ing day and strong show of force
by the police.
An African man was reported to
have been wounded by police gun
fire here and an African woman
was possibly hit. Policemen beat
several Africans with clubs and
fists after two buses and several
police vehicles had been stoned.
More than 80 percent of the 2O0,-
Continued on Page Eight