davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
EMBAJADOR
(Continuaci6n de IA Pfgina 81

Continuation de Ia Pigina 81
podia expresar libremente su OPT
nion, no debiera vacilarse ahora
en- acatar esta voluntad de las ma
sas populares, tan libremente ex-
presada Ell 16 de mario. Podria
procederse en- consequently.
Mas adelante, y a proposito del
future de la presidential, Ell Emba-
jador Sardi Garc6s manifesto:
"Como quiera que Ell Partido Ii
beral insiste en- que ell primer
presidente civil, despues de la die,
tadura e un conservador, 20 me
permitiria lamar desde Londres,
en- la seguridad de que con ell 10
interpret6 Ell pensamiento de la
vasta mayoria del conservantismo,
como candidate a la presidencia
de la repGblica, para las elecciones
que han de cumplirse ell cuatro de
mayo proximo, al doctor Laureano
Gomez, jefe indiscutible de csc
partido, cuya causa politica quedo
ampliamente demostrada en- las
elecciones dltimas.
"Tuve OCCASION de comprobar, en-
mi reciente viaje a Colombia, que
su salud Sc ha restablecido cast
completamente. Fui testigo de su
lucidez mental y de SUI vigor fist
co, y estoy SECURE de que no Sc
negaria a prestarle este ultimo ser.
vicio a Ia patria.
LA constitution eolombiana
preve, por otra parte, la election
por Ell congreso de un designado,
quien ha de reemplazar al presi-
dente, llegado Of case. Ell nombre
de este designado esta en- el am
biente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

DE

PARIS.-(UP)- Ell gobierno
convoco a una segunda c~onferen-
ella en- "a horas para estudiar la
amenaza de retraccion economical.
Por SUI parte los dirigentes obre-
ros ordenaron a sus sindicatos que
Sc preparen para huelgas en- gran
escala. Ell primer paro entr6 en- vi
gor a las 900 GMT. cuando 5000
maquinistas de ferrocarril Sc de-
clararon en- huelga por "a horas,
en- apoyo de sus demands de me-
jores condolences de trabajo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
CHURCHILL Sc RECOBRA
DE AFFECTION

ROQUEBRUNE, FRANCIA. -
(uP)-Sir Winston Churchill pa
recia haberse recobrado cast por
complete de una leve congestion
pulmonar. Su medico de Rogue
bruno dijo que unas semanas de
buen tempo 10 dejaran "muy
bien".
Ell DR.. David Roberts de Monte
Carlo, que atiende a Churchill
cuando viene a la Riviera, dijo que
SUI famoso paciente habia sufrido
una 'leve recaida de una enferme-
dad anterior de la que va Sc ha re-
oobrado". @ T5*
Roberts manifesto que Ell esta-
dista Sc encuentra " en- muy buen
estado de salud, come bien y es fe-
liz. Ademas, agrego Churchill ha
vuelto a fumar sus famosos ciga-
rios.
La enfermedad anterior a que Sc
Fefiri6 Roberts es la neumo-
MIA complicada cor pleuresia que
sufrio hace POGO mas de I'm mes.
TOWSEND REGRESA A
EUROPA
SETE, Francia, (UP)-EI Capt.
tan de grupo Peter Townsend, re-
gres6 aver a Europa para termi-
mar ell viaje de II meses que ha
estado hacienda alrededor del num-
do.
Ell ex pretendiente de la Prin-
eesa Margarita, de Gran Bretana,
lego aver, procedente de Argelia,
en- Ell carguero frances "Ville de
Bougie."
Townsend hablo con los perio-
distas a bordo del dilapidado car
guero, antes de desembarcar en- es-
tie puerto frances vecino a Marse-
liza.
Hablando en- frances familiar,
Townsend dijo a los cincuenta re-
porteros y camar6grafos que 10 en-
t%revistaron, que pensaba manejar
como "principiante" hasta llegar
a B~ruselas en- SUI jeep LAND Ro.
ver," en- ell que comenzo SUI viaje
ell 81 de octubre de 1856.
Ell ex aviador y diplomatico Sc
limit6 a decir, con respecto a sus
futuros planes, que tiene "muchas
cosas que hacer," pero no entr6 en-
detalle con respecto a elias.
Declare, sin embargo, que pien-
sa dejar la equitaci6n para dedi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
ISABEL II EN- A

LA HAYA.-(UP)-La Reina
Isabel II de Gran Bretana comen-
20 una vista de tres dias a Holan-
da en- medic de los rumores de que
SUI a%nfitrion, la Reina Juliana, po-
dria abdicar en- breve.
Isabel, una de las pocas reinas
con trono que existen en- ell mum
do, descendi6 de su yate Britain
MIA" en- ell cercano puerto de IL
miuden, mientras la artilleria ha-
cia las salvas de rigor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

En- Matanzas, Ell Juez de ms
truccion proceso con 1000 pesos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

SAYAs A u De PREci0
Para Mines y Adelsesntss
Reg. SyS heTA
Colores Eneteres y Estampa@Os, On Me&eies Esxsehos y
Amplios. Nihas Z q IA, Adoleeeptes s 4 IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Concord Baptist Church 10 Have
Special Guest Speaker, july l3

On Sunday evening July INK at
3 pm the Concord Baptist ChHFeh
ID Sheppard viii iaYe Aa taiMt
speaker. III key 4 l. Giil4 D.e
who haA been lDfviBI missionary
to Japan for ten years H b gins
his itrlough this Summer bat Wlil
be limited to speaking en2agelnents
since he and his wife plan t9 No
further study at the Southwestern
Baptist Theological Seminary III
Fort Worth Texas
Brother Pete. Az he Is ealicd
BY many Of this lrienda rif la
the city Of OSAKA. japan Who're his
primary responsibility is the fsteBa
Ashment and development oI HeW
churches IL the surrounding 9ie
vitality interested III evangelism W.
has participated hi mans e#aG4e
ilstic meetings IN Japan II As 8
member u tho central Committee
for the New Birth SAtalttaaoia
campaigns which were AelA I'll t'e
spring and fail Of l953 In H.
churches and one mission poiH pa
three Of the man ISLANDS n 5#paa=
He Was also i member III the
committee which compiled h hooa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Take Soil Samples
For Fall Seedlings

It's about / me to take soil
samples and submit them for test
M for fall seeded crops
AgronomIsts ut VPI. who claim
that farming without taking soil
samples Is d little Ike trying to
read IN the dark. say that now Is
The slack time for the soil testing
laboratory at VPI and samples can
be tested more promptly than at
other seasons Of the year
Crops which will be seeded III
the fall. for which soil should be
tested now. include alfalfa, pasture
small grains. and possibly some
late sudan grass or pearl mlllet.
The soll ties. viii show whether
Or not lime IS needed Lime usage
Is decreasing Lack OF lime can
mean inefficient use OF fertilizer
In 1857 only 1880 tons Of lime
were used. Estimated needs are for
1000 600 tons or more to raise the
PHI Of Virginia cropland to the
proper level. and for 900 900 tons
each year for maintenance.
The soil test also gives an indi-
cation OF the fertility level of the
field. and VIII be a guide in max
ing the decision as to how much
fertilizer and what analysis to use
Soil boxes and record sheets are
available from agents Offices. and
from other professional agricul-
tual workers II is important to
take a good sample Instructions
are on the back of the soil rec
ord sheets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
buckingham Native
Continues Study At
London University

DE- Charles A Barrel, u Bowling
Green ONO. ana Buckingham. win
begin his studies In political science
at the University Of London, july p
Iie sailed from New York Junr i
and has spent three weeks touring
England and Scotland After com
pleting 4 six weeks course Of study
he Will spend a month touring the
Continent and expects to attend the
World y Fair iii Brussels
In Earfell Is head VI the -part-
meht Of government al BoHling
Green state University IN ONO H.
Is alumnns 81 Hainpdtn Sydney Col
leRe class Oh 1881 a. received hin
" 4 degree from the University u
Virginia ana ms ,l+D nom Ono
STATE University
Dr Earrell n me son 81 aIfb G
NJ Darrell and the late RcY nh
Barrel u Bnckingham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Life Insurance
Per Family s7,loo
Nirtinians Hold
IS Billions w ortll

Virginia families owned 6.47O 900
life insurance policies providing
SO .52G 600 900 Of protection Az tn
start of this year. a new high
record the Institute Of Lii IN
surancc reports
This COMPARES With 81 685 600 900
owned in this state the year before
and 81 019 900 900 at the start 81
1913 The ten-year rise in this state
was III per cent.
The past decade has seen tho
greatest addition to the bulwark OF
~ s. family financial protection
THROUGH HE Insurance III all Oh. his
tory. liolear } Johnson Institute
president, commented,
Kinds Of Policies
OF the total lite insurance owned
January | IN Virginia 81 6l2 600 100
was In l.ll3 900 Ordinary life poll
cies, An additional 81 lle .oON 900 "
life Insurance lotcctlon was owned
at the start Of tho year in THIS
state IN 3.4S3 a9g industrial poll
cies. the type generally bought AZ
the door IN small units
Another ~ 2b3 .O0Dn00 WAS III
group life Insurance IN this state
under 966 900 individual pollcles
and certificates IN THIS state
Per Family Figures
Fol- The nation aS 4 whole, liir I'M
sl~ance ownership was At 4 record
si58 35n 600 900 M January under
Va aggregate oi 2tb lo1 900 policies
NJ average ol AboHt tfvr policies
Der family
This brought Va family owner
ship for the Y S u ~ 800 The
average per insured family IN
" 200 In this state The per family
WAership VA s7lD0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
PERIL DENIED BY Acc.

The Atomic Energy Commission
has issued d statement that no evil
dence has been found to support a
Japanese report that fish and ma
rine life in the Western Pacific has
been contaminated by radioactive
iall-out from atomic tests.
There is no threat to the United
States West Coast fishing industry
IF 0 M radioactivity in Pacific
waters. commission spokesman
added
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Hot Window ledge
Not Coed Place
10 Ripen Tomatoes


va tihie piaeuces W 'ie eoi'-
.rary. s'inhv warm window slii n
you Tie iae"i place y Fipeh To-
naloes, ne Y \ Department N
Agriculture advises honcnaKers
MN tlM AeAl hoi ife ligMi lAAl n
g.oAs 20 rlp' pIle Al tefnpera-
Afta above ~ dt feea Il Tomatoes
HfH yellow iHa'ead u a'' actively
fed on The otilti hAad ihcF d1p \
lpcn Neii i ciEileG III lbs fc
iriBer4ioF tor exanialt tmlHatel
omatoea BECOME paie wately sofl
ia lucking III fiagor CAc rlpe
of course, 4ey keep better la the
lrf.!aaIatol wv, yaamiH gaHla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

There Were ~ patients NJ the
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Geneva Arthur Victoria
Miss Linda Arthur Victoria Louis
Arthur. Victoria; william Rohan-
non. Crcwe. Mrs J R Anderson.
Dilwyn. Earl Craft. Portsmouth.
W F. Fallwell Farnyille: Mrs G
ID McGrew, Chase City. Mrs
Barr. Farmville
Also. Mrs. r. 4 Bynum. Chase
City: ] w Ramsey. Victoria
Charles Ashworth Chase CITY MIS-.
+ vi Hoppe Farmville John
Ramsey. Victoria, Mrs j D Ram
sey, keysville. Mrs r Al BYnum,
Chase City; Floyd Rice, Crewc,
Edward Townsend. Prospect, O 3 A
Ware, Keysville, Mrs J W
Nichols. Blackstone and w G Abel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

"a births

Nj and Mrs n + stout cuno-
elland. eirl July \
Nh and Mrs r j. Atkins We
toria boy July ,
Colored Patients
Wayly Chattin Victoria Virginia
Miller Dillmyn Nc,2ene Paige.
FarmVllle Evelyn Oliver. Black
stone William Boiling. Blackstone .
Hester Ford. Brooklyn N y. Fan
me Garland. Ontario. Mable BraX-
ton Farmville Robert Turner.
keysyille, Joe Gordon, Bucklng-
ham and Edith Wilson. Keysville
lolored Birth
nj G S and Eunce Beverly
Burkeville. girl. July ).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
TOTAL LIABILITIES
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND a.
This bank S capital consists ei
Common stock with total ia
1. Kenneth L. Jones. Cashier Df
" swear that the above staremelatH
rectly represents the true state off Il
and set forth, ID thu aest of WY 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

There @ere W patients w tne
hospital NIonday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
ArIington's Pony Tail League

players to actually finish the
season with a pony-tail hair
do, claims the girls play bet
ter if the umpire is a good
looking college boy.
But the girls try hard al
ways, no matter what the
umpire looks like. Some, like
centerfielder Ann Cornell,
of the Rosenthal team, even
suffered. Ann broke her
finger seven times.
The seasons over now.
Genes Laundry finished first
in the league and Ann CAL
loway of Newlons Movers had
the top batting average, .625.
Now families of Pony Tail
ers can go on vacations. Boys
can get earlier dates with
league members and mothers
can feed their daughters big
dinners. Brothers can stop
worrying that their sisters
are developing too many
muscles. That is until next
spring, when the Pony Tail
League of Arlington starts to
play BALI again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

awards a special certificate
to any girl on his Kiwanis
team who hits a home run.
The certificate entities the
girl to be called Babe" after
Babe Ruth.
Besides falling in mud
holes, pitcher Janet Swan
sons speciality, playing with
their hair in pin curls be-
cause of an after-the-game
date and being nervous be-
cause boy friends are watch
ing, there are other problems
attached to female softball.
"They rarely finish the full
seven innings, says Steve.
But then women are always
late. 1t takes them longer
to get the ball from the
pitcher to the catcher and
darkness usually overtakes
them"
And" interrupted 14-year-
old Sandy Niles, an outfielder,
I'VE have to take lots of time
outs to tuck in our shirt
tails"
Melissa, one Of the few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
August IT, 1883
Continued From Pose l

teammates on the Kiwanis
team had to switch dun
garees. She tells it this way:
Pat Keener, our right
fielder, always had her pants
on the clothesline when we'd
go to pick her up before a
game. We're supposed to
wear dungarees to protect
our knees. Well. this time,
Pat wore Bermudas and the
other team protested. So we
went to a car and / gave her
the dungarees I was wearing.
I borrowed Julie Cases and
Julie put on Pats Bermudas.
Julie is smaller and the Ber-
mudaS almost fell of, but
they covered her knees. My
borrowed jeans we're so tight
I was afraid to bend over. /
missed a bunch of grounders
that game because I was
afraid to stoop."
Steve claims the girls work
hard. especially their
mouths" To get them to
work even harder, Manager
Howard Paul Thompson
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Health Champion

Intense interest in health prob
lens spurred Jean Mcdowell, 10,
of Greenwood, to enroll in the
All Health program. Now as
state champion she will enjoy
trip provided by Eli Lilly & Co.
Miss Mcdowell has been a club
officer each Of her eight years as
a All H'er. AS a junior leader she
assists new members In their
projects, and provides transpor-
tation enabling them to attend
m eetings regularly. Her own
projects have been in personal
health like teeth and weight.
Another of her outstanding
qualities is the way in which she
has developed her personality.
and personal appearance" COM
mented Mrs. Carl Tucker, Green
wood Hi-Flyers All Club leader.
Miss Mcdowell says, that be-
ing a All member has added a
lot to my life by just meeting
new people, overcoming difficult
ties in talking to groups, and
getting along with others"
Pigs Is Pigs
Eugene Thomas, 81, of Mary
del, has the distinction of being
the first state winner in brand
new All Swine project. For his
know-how of swine production
and marketing he has been
awarded an ell-expense trip by
Moorman Manufacturing Co.
Thomas joined All in 1850 and
became interested in the swine
project at that time. He showed
hogs each year in local and Sus-
sex County contests and brought
home prize winning gifts. He
placed first last year in the state
swine Judging.
Now a senior at the University
of Delaware, Thomas is majoring
in animl husbandry. He won
several scholarships.
He is president Of the Univer-
sity All Club and leader of the
junior feeding pig roundup.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

may IouIso DoNs SS'Se S'S""
A well-stocked larder of home
canned foods leads to year-round
nutritious and versatile meals.
That is the contention of May
Louisa Davis, 16, of Bear, winner
of state All Canning award and
an all-expense trip provided by
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp.
This young homemaker has to
her credit over 200 jars of canned
vegetables, juices, fruit, meat,
jams, jellies and pickles. She
has claimed 36 awards. This year
she had 13 entries consisting of
80 Jars at the New Castle County
Achievement Fair. In addition to
her exhibits she has judged can
ming and given demonstrations
locally.
A Delaware City High School
sophomore, Miss Davis was pres
ident of the Hi-Bridge All Club
in 1856. She is a junior leader.
Grows Top Crops
Producing quality crops may
be just luck for some farmers.
But for George Brown, IL, Of
Smyrna, it requires proper soil
management, good seeds, control
OF insects, disease and weeds.
For his achievements in the All
Field Crops program, he won
honors and a trip awarded by
the Arcadian Products Dept. of
Allied Chemical Corp.
A conscientious field crop prof.
ect built up a steady flow of
Kent-Sussex County awards for
this ambitious teenager. Brown
has been a consistant winner
since 1854. In six years, he work
ed IA acres Of spring oats, 10 of
soy beans and three of tomatoes.
Now in his seventh year of All
work with the Clayton Clodhop-
pers All Club, Brown also DEM
onstrated a prize-winning elec-
trio project. He has served as
president and junior leader of
his club.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
CUTS 10 USE

BEET: Standing Ribs, Rolled RIBS,
Rump (high quality, Loaf.
VEAL: Leg, Loin, Rack, Shoulder
bone in), Cushion-Style Shoulder,
Boned and Rolled Shoulder, Loaf.
PORK: Center Cut Loin, Blade
Loin. Sirloin (bone in) or Boneless
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

Sirloin, Boston Bul-, i.rcah or
Smoked Picnic, Fresh or Smoked
Ham, Smoked Shoulder Butt,
Spareribs, Pork Loaf, Ham Loaf.
LAMB: Leg, Shoulder (bone in),
Cushion-Style Shoulder. Boned
and Rolled Shoulder, Loaf.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Delaware All Champs Win Chicago Trip

Young Castle Kent and Sussex Counties will
the 1858 National All Club Congress
opening Nov 80 They have state honors in the
Health and Swine programs and have
the Windy City These programs
Cooperative Extension Service and arranged
by the National Boys and Girls Club Work.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Roasting eat-An Easy Guide
STEPS TO FOLLOW

!. Season with solt ond pepper.
?. Floee meot 70. side Up on rock in
open rocstiaJ Pon.
;. Insert meot Thermometer.
(. Do not add wcier. D. noi cover.
Do not bosse.
5. Roosiins,cwoYen-300sF.,o350'F.
5. Roast TO desired dscr-o cf c3ne-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
BECAUSE FARMING IS BASIC...
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD IS NECESSARY

furthers his interests Delaware Farm Bureau directors
have long endorsed the Delaware Blue Cross-Blue
Shield Plan the best, most practicable health pro-
lection for farmers.
Whatever your occupation, your health is important
Find out how you can benefit from the Delaware Blue
900 Delawareans in all walks Of life Write phone
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS: George Reynolds Steven
son. Sr.. a member of the Citizens Hose
Company. No. /. Inc. of Smyrna, Della
ware. was called by death on Sunday,
January 26. 1858. in the SOth year of
Sis age
AND WHEREAS: George Reynolds
Stevenson. Sr had spent useful life in
proved himself a useful man of the af-
fairs and won the esteem and regard of
the people of this community
AND WHEREAS: He was a member
Of the Citizens Hose Company for fifty
four years, and had served as President.
a member of the Board of Directors. and
9 member of the Board of Trustees
AND WHEREAS: He had always
evinced a great interest in the affairs of
the Citizens Hose Company, and always
gave it his close personal attention. He
was kindly man in temperament, firm
m his opinions, honest and straight in
ais dealings. so that altogether he made
favorable and lasting impression upon
this community as a good citizen
AND WHEREAS: The Citizens Hose
Company while lamenting his loss bow
IN submission to the viii of the Most
High. but desire to place upon record
this tribute as to his life and character.
THEREFORE: Be it Resolved. that this
minute be spread upon the record of this
company and copy of the same be
sent to the family of the deceased. and
= cory given to the Press for publication.
FRED F. HARRIS. JR.
President
E. REYNOLDS BRADLEY
Secretary
ROBERT t. FAIRIES
Chief
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
This Weeks S
Social and
Personal
Events

Miss Diana Lee Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Davis
of 131 Rodney St., Smyrna, has
been named on the Deans List
for the mid-year marking period
at Dean Junior College, Franklin,
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones
have returned from trip to the
Canal Zone. They sailed from New
York on Jan. Ia and on the trip
spent one day at Santiago, Cuba.
They arrived at Cristobal, Canal
Zone on Jan. 20 and then crossed
the Isthmus by car to Panama
City where they spent five days
as guests at the Ell Panama-Hil-
ton Hotel. They returned to Girls
tobal and embarked for the home
ward trip on the SIS. Fra Ber-
langa, arriving in New York on
Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Deakyne, Jr., of New York, form
erly of Smyrna, entertained at a
small bon voyage party on ship
board in their honor at the start
Of the trip.
Mr. Harry Fortner is receiving
congratulations on his 82nd birth
day celebration this week, Mr..
Fortner was born Feb. 8, 1876.
Mrs. Margaret Ruby has re-
turned from trip in the west
where she spent two weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Ruby, Jr., and
their two young children at their
home in Phoenix, Arizona. En-
route to Arizona and on the re-
turn trip Mrs. Ruby was the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tam, in
Detroit She made the trip by
air.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday: Church School, with
classes for all ages, 10 am;
Morning worship, IL am. Nursery
for toddlers during the service.
Evening worship, 7:3O pm. Sub
district meeting of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will be held at
Asbury Church Tuesday, Feb. 10,
at 7:30 pm Fourth Quarterly
Conference in the Church. We'd
nesday, February 18th, 7:30 pm,
WSCS Study Course, Christ, the
Church, and Race. Thursday,
February 18th, 7:15 pm, Youth
Choir Rehearsal. 500 pm, Sen
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley E. Moore,
of Smyrna, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth Ann,
to Mr.. Larry Glen Burchard of
Townsend, son of Mrs. Hester FL
lott of Townsend, and Mr.. James
Burchard of New Castle Miss
Moore is a graduate of Smyrna
High School and is attending
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness in Wilmington. She is pre-
sently employed by Sayers' Jew
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

at Camden last Friday evening by
a 1888 margin. Seeking to post
a repeat an early-season victory.
the Smyrna squad had to be con-
tent with producing the game
leading scorer, Jim Persinger with
Is baskets The 1858 season is
rapidly drawing to close with
only six contests remaining on the
schedule. The rivalry with neigh
boring Dover will continue this
Friday when the Senators journey
to Smyrna to face the Eagles on
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
Letter to the Editor
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Do you wish your children and
grandchildren to become slaves =?
No! If you wish them to be
saved, 1 strongly urge you to
listen to the following radio sta
tions and these programs: WVCH,
T40 on your dial, 7:45 am, daily;
WOR, 10 on your dial, Z PM,
daily; WOR, 7:S0 pm. every Sun
day.
(Signed) A Reader
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

| commend the observance of February
as Brotherhood Month TO all our citizens.
Ii is we'll. at a time when the principles
upon which our democracy is founded
are gravely threatened. that we should
reassert them firmly and rededicate our
selves TO their daily practice. Brother
hood Month provides an opportunity. to
affirm our acceptance of the obligations
implicit in the brotherhood of man under
the Fatherhood of God
GEORGE NJ. BLENDT, Mayor
Town of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
Eagles Down A. /. Dupont
Continued from PAGE One

CONTINUED from PAGE Une
bid for victory. Jim Persinger
again paced all scorers with 21
points. Dick Cole and Wayne Cole
contributed II and 10 markers re-
spectively to the triumph. Coach
Tritt's basketeers were up-ended