davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Lions Organize
Under Bancroft
For l95S-59 Year

The Smyrna Lions Club held
an organization meeting follow
ing dinner at The Wayside Inn
Monday night as they resumed
regular meetings following a
two-month's recess. F. S. Ban
croft presided for the first time
since his election. Administra-
tive and financial reports were
presented to all members. Harry
Shortt, a former member of the
club, was welcomed back into
membership. MIR. Bancroft noted
that the Lions Club team won
the local Little League cham
pionship this year and congrat-
ulated the members of the club
who had participated actively
in that program. Brief remarks
were made by the three vice
presidents: Norman G. Wilder,
first vice president; Robert
Mills, second vice president, and
William E. Jones, third vice
president. The following chair
men of administrative, activi-
ties, and special committees
outlined briefly plans for the
coming year: Robert Dunning,
constitution and bylaws; James
Ford, convention; Joseph Pass
CONTINUED on PAGE Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11


Delaware Sept. l9, where she
intends to study clothing and
textiles. The scholarship be-
came available last spring when
Shirley India beats of Dover
graduated from u. of D. The
scholarship is given on the basis
of scholastic ability and finan-
cial need. Carole has made a
good start in her chosen field by
sewing most of her own clothes
as well as making shirts and
clothing for other members of
(Continusd % Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Carole Wickham Embarks On College
Career With State Homemakers' Aid

Carole Ann Wickham, Smyr-
ma, is the newest member of a
group of University of Delaware
goods receiving scholarships
from H o me Demonstration
Clubs. Each year the home dem
onstration clubs in each of Del
aware's three counties sponsor
two young women majoring in
home economics with scholar
ships or loans. Miss Wickham
is the latest to receive the schol-
arship and she will start her
first year at the University of
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Golden Off to Farley

Martin Golden, national direc-
tor, Junior Chamber of Com
merce will attend the Middle
Atlantic Institute at Allentown,
Pa, Sept. 26-27. Jaycee repre-
sentatives from a seven-state
area will attend the session. Mr..
Golden has recently visited five
Jaycee units in this state: Clay
mont, Smyrna, Milford, Mills
boro, and Dover; also eight state
executive meetings.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11

ed president for the ensuing
year. George w. Smith, Newark,
is secretary; William A. Thomp-
son, Wilmington, treasurer. The
annual convention of the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation is kicked off by the
semi-annual meeting of the
chiefs association.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Century Club Committee Meets

The first meeting of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Twen-
tieth Century Club for the 1858
SO club year will be held Friday,
Sept. II, at l:30 pm. at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Kenneth D. Mihills, School
Lane, Smyrna. Plans for the
program for the year will be dis
cussed.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
James Cubbage on School Staff

James w. Cubbage, son of
Mrs. w. G. Anthony, left Sun
day for Haverford, Pa, where
he will teach elementary Eng
lish in Haverford Preparatory
School. Mr.. Cubbage graduated
from Franklin and Marshall
College in June and was a viii
lage director at the YMCA
camp at Lusby, Maryland dur
ing the summer months.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-11
Smyrna Homemakers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers
Club will meet on Thursday,
Sept. Is at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Townsend Vaughn,
with Mrs. Fred Harris, ST., as
co-hostess. The topic will be
"Aprons-Practical and Fancy"
The leaders will be Mrs. Olin
Bamberger and Mrs. Vaughn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12

The Weather is Best in the Fall for Ocean
Bafhing or JUST Loufing AS You Please. FISHING
is at It's Peak and With The Coming Of Winter
There is Hunting Of All Kinds Nearby. You Will
Find Amusement Close at Hand. AS You Will
Other Needs. Excellent Accommodations are
Avoiloble at Low. Low Rafes. A Big Time For All
Awuifs You in This vocofionlond Make Your
Reservations now. Come and Spend Leis-
ureiy Autumn Vocation on The Dare Beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Absent Objects
'Photo-ed' by
Infrured Film
BY the Associated Press

Air Force research and de-
velopment experts confirmed
yesterday that infrared pho
tographic equipment has re-
corded the positions of automo-
biles which had been moved
several hours before pictures
were taken.
The pictures, made from an
airplane Of a parking lot, did
not show an actual photograph
of the automobiles no longer
there, the experts said. What
the camera did record in the
experimental pictures made at
Eglin (Fla.) Air Force Base,
was the slightly cooler spots
where the cars had shaded
the pavement from the heat of
daytime, it was explained.
The infrared film recorded a
thermal differential instead of
a conventional photographed
image. the scientists said. They
said the equipment records
either cool or hot areas.
The infrared spectrum is
close to that of heat frequencies,
Thus, infrared film is used in
photographing objects whose
temperature is above that of
the surrounding air even
though the pictures are made
In total darkness.
The infrared principle now is
used slightly in various military
equipment. including aerial sur
veyS and in enemy-Spotting
telescopes and rifles used in
night fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

WED 50 YEARS--Mr. and
Mrs. Placido Caponiti of
1910 Georgia avenue NV.
celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary today.
The couple immigrated to
this country from Italy in
1910 and have lived most
of their lives in Washing
ton. They have three sons,
three daughters and 10
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Court 10 Hear
Williams Plea

Another round Of court pro-
ceedings in Dallas o. Williams
bid for freedom from st.
Elizabeths Hospital is sched-
uled this week.
The case will go to the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals, which
Federal Judge Luther W.
Youngdahl held earlier this
month is the proper tribunal
to rule now.
Judge Youngdahl refused to-
free Villains in a habeas
corpus proceeding in District
Court. The petition claimed
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
C. Scalley erred last month
when he refused to let Williams
plead guilty to a drunkenness
charge.
r,s Back to Hospital
Judge Scalley instead found
Williams not guilty by reason
of insanity and sent him back
to the mental hospital. Argu-
ments on the habeas corpus
petition contended that Judge
Scalley was wrong when he re-
fused to accept the guilty plea.
In a statement of errors filed
last week, Howard Adler. jr.,
attorney for Williams, con-
tended Judge Scalley had no
right to refuse q guilty plea
since Williams did not raise
the issue of insanity as a de-
Tense. There was no evidence
before Judge Scalley at the
time of the trial that williams
was insane at the time of the
drunkenness charge, the brief
declared.
Mr.. Adler also argued that
Judge Scalley erred in COM
hitting Williams to st. Eliza
beths.
Youngdahl's Opinion
Judge Youngdahl's opinion
had concluded that from the
record and history of various
proceedings involving Williams
he was dangerous to the COM
munity and is afflicted with a
mental illness which requires
medical attention and conf1ne-
ment in a mental hospital
rather than incarceration in a
workhouse or other penal insti-
tuition"
The judge observed that DR..
Winfred Overholser. superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths, had
stated Williams is dangerous
to himself and others and
should be in a mental institu-
ton"
Williams has a criminal rec
ord dating back to 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
regular 100 to 1913
miracle fabrics
d. 90

. brushed cOIOray yarn
dyed acetate suifings
rayOn and OrIOnf
fIanneIS
. ArneI**; rayOn fIannels
. silk and cotton SuitingS
. acetate and rayOn
crepeS
. CupiOnio-cOttOn-siIk
tweed
. creaSe-reSiSfant, As i'm.
. mostly hand washable
HsCelaRese tFidcetale
dupont AcrViic fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Concert Slated

A special concert for children
will be given by the Rockville
Md municipal band at $50
pm. tonight at the Civic Gen.
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

the automotive big three-Ford,
Chrysler and General Motors
IL was Ford which broke the
contract deadlock by offering
the JAW additional pay for un-
employed workers. in addition
to that already provided them
by the States.
The Ford settlement cost an
estimated 20 cents an hour for
each Of Ford's 100000 workers,
with five cents OF that amount
going into the supplemental un-
employment pay fund. GIN and
Chrysler later made similar
concessions to the JAW.
Chrysler and GIN negotia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Trad TuIks
Agoh Urged
BY Mkoyon
By thAssociated Press

Russian fade Chief Anastas
I. MikoyaI has renewed the
Soviet INNS offer to work
out a trAe agreement with
the Unite States-and even
to sell thilcountry some mill
tary euuiuent.
But Nj Mikoyan said the
two natiot never could get to-
gether artnd the trade table
unless african obstacles are
removed.
He de4ibed these barriers
as laws impeding trade with
Russia Cd high tariffs him
dering Z export Of Soviet
goods tolmerica.
Mr.. Mbyan spoke in a tele-
vision iftrview youth Wants
to KnopsJBC) filmed in Mos
COW Jul rs. The interview
was shoh yesterday.
The rst Deputy Minister
said arexpanded trade pro-
gram ktween the United
States ID Russia would help
ease cd war tensions.
"Thethings we want to buy
are Of military significance. "
Mr.. Mibyan said. Secondly
as forhe production of arms.
we han enough, and we do not
need buy any.
"If fpu like, we could sell
you she. Naturally we will
not sd intercontinental rockets
as ye That goes without say
ing.n
MI Mikoyan said Russia
woulf like to buy American
mate3als to produce consumer
good Asked If books could be
incleed in any trade agree
mera he answered with this
Qualification:
.boks which do not tell the
truh, and are abusive to our
peo1 books we naturally
do hot want to- buy. Others
we will buy with pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

tons resumed today, but chief
interest conferred on Ford and
its offer which might break the
long deadlock and open the way
for contracts covering nearly a
million workers in the auto in
dustry and suppliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

to get a number d motion;
opposed by the International
officers before the invention
The opponents, knRn as the
Dues Protest Com1ttee. are
headed by Donald qRarick, 9
McKeesport, Pa. Leelworkel
and a delegate to e conven-
ton.
Dual Threatieen
The internatioTa officers
without referring the Dues
Protest Committed by name,
said in a report tome conven-
ton that the IL Allion men,
Der union faces treats to Its
future from with and from
outside.
In several pubshed report:
president David Mcdonald
has been reporteSht odds with
some of his execuRe board and
under criticism from some
members. BothEhe and the
board denied thIreports.
Delegates regilering for the
convention vert told for the
first time that hey would be
assigned seats the conven-
ton floor. Unt this conven-
ton, delegates Eked their own
seats.
Strategy Planned
Mr.. Rarick id the change
was an intentidal move on the
part of the irfrnational OH
GERS to split uHhe dues protest
committee. H$aid that under
the ruling hi3supporters will
be scattered.
While Mr.. Earick and MS
committee ripped strategy,
Mr.. Mcdonald trolled Atlantic
City's boardwik. 1t was there
that he anskred a question
about the co1ention activlties
by saying:
1.-THE firevfks will come to-
morrow.
Mr.. McDokld was to open
the conventA with a keynote
speech callill for unity and a
series of movements in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

ais at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the
Roosevelt High Schol auditor
ium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Amateur players of all orches-
trail instruments are invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Ford COnfraci
Offer Ready

DETROIT, Sept. Is (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. was set today
to present the United Auto
Workers Union q new contract
offer 1t hoped would avert a
strike that would affect lao, 00O
Ford workers Wednesday.
John S. Bugas, Ford vice
president, industrial relations,
told newsmen after an unusual
Sunday negotiating session
with the JAW that Ford was
ready to get down to brass
tacks."
1855 Talks Recalled
The Ford-UAW bargaining
teams. which had been ex-
pected to hold a Sunday night
session and a Monday morning
meeting. delayed their meeting
until midafternoon today. A
well informed source, who de-
clined use of his name, said
Ford requested the extra time
in order to polish up final de-
tails Of its offer.
Ford's contract situation,
which was made against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Fireworks Promised
As SteeMorkers Meet

ATLANTIC cTTYE j. Sept is P)s-The United Steel
opens nh constitutional convention today with
record $500 deegat hand and promise by Its president
that there will be hrtorks.
On the of thopenng session group Of union mem
be who oppo to present leadership mapped strategy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

engines anmsSons brakes and steering produced America
today
They are SO quiet and confidently comfortable in motion
that at first it's little hard to believe
And they are Bucks to the By all them feel
them price them At your quality Buick Dealers Friday
September l9. And easier to than you may think!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Ford Seen Pivotal

That's the price gray, sgeine hair cost one
man each month Ia lost promotions, Don't
let gray hair endangef your Job. Simply
comb In koleF-Bak daily Tor several days,
then, once or twice . week. Hair looks
young again. Safe : no skin test needed :
no shade selection - color cant wash out 4
Get keleF-bak, only Sl.50. Economy size,
$3.50. At all drug and cosmetic counters
Millions sold. Money-back guarantee. FREE
BOOKLET. WRITE kel0F.Bak, SIS W.
Chicago Ave.. Chicago 10. Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

come to the opening session.
Rehearsals will be held every
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Roose-
welt High. The orchestra plans
to give at least three concerts
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

labor contract with basic steel
Arms that expire next year.
The due protest committee
was set up after the 1856 steel
workers convention when dues
we're raised from So to IS a
month.
Mr.. Rarick said his commit
tee will press to have a mo-
ton adopted calling for cleo
ton of staff members in the
USW's 20 districts. They now
are appointed by Mr.. Mcdonald.
Watchers Wanted
Mr.. Rarick said the protest
committee also wants the con-
stitution changed so any can
didate for elective office in the
USW can have an observer at
the ballot boxes.
Mr.. Rarick ran against Mr..
Mcdonald last year when Mr..
Mcdonald won his second four
year term as head Of the union.
Mr. Mcdonald received 404, 127
votes to 223,516 for Mr.. Rarick,
but Mr.. Rarick has never con-
ceded defeat.
Mr.. Rarick protested to the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee that there had been
Irregularities in the election.
The committee. however, dis
missed the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

backdrop Of the JAWS strike
threat. was q duplicate Of 1855
bargaining in which Ford came
UP with a three-year contract
offer a few hours after the
scheduled start Of a JAW
strike.
Ford Seen Pivotal
That time, the agreement was
hammered out after a final 20
hour bargaining session, which
was punctuated by several in
stances Of Ford workers at
plants across the nation walk
ing out for their short-lived
strike. The JAW ordered them
back as soon as the agreement
was signed.
In l955-the last year Of bar
gaining between the JAW and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Civic Symphony Sets
First Foil Rehearsal

The Washington Civic SYM
phony Orchestra. entering its
Gath season, will begin rehears-
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Continued from Page Fourteen
Funeral services Lillian Johnson, well known
died Friday afternoon held Sunday after
noon at the First Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey L. JONES' of McGehee attend
dedication the Southeast Jr Sr high school
Sunday Dorsey JONES' E the musical director of the
school.
Maurice T. JONES' jr who lives with his grandpar-
ents attends school, spent the holidays in Little
Rock with mother w. and his sisters and
brother and other members of the family
Miss Queen Easter Harnrno"' Ao'~htn~ OF Mrs Ameta
Hammock of NJ Hickory spent the holidays at nome
is member of the faculty public schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Stringer, Jesse Laws and e. a.
Jones spent Sunday Demott the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Dave Warren and other members of the family
Mrs A. ]. Freeman, of 1902 w. Punen had as holiday
quests Mr. and Mrs Woods and children of Little Rock
and Mrs Della McClendon of Toledo, Ohio
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Mrs. Beatrice Pennington, from
Chicago, is here visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Rosia Hudson, and rela-
tives. Eddie Jackson, from st.
Louis, spent Thanksgiving with
his mother. Mrs. Prosie jackson.
A Thanksgiving dinner was
given at the home of Mrs. Mary
Willis honoring Mother Emmer
James and Mother LOWE Newton.
This was nice affair. A
Singing program was rendered at
the Greater Zion Hill Baptist
church last Sunday Mrs. w. c.
Porter. sponsor, Rev. w. c. Por-
ter pastor. Therolow Marbly,
the son of Mrs. Rosie Weaver,
was ordained for a Deacon at the
First Baptist church. His wife,
Mrs. Marbly, is also an Usher at
said church. Rev. J. NJ. Oliver.
pastor
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS Doctors tests Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound iqud)
rom discomforts OF monthly pain and change-of-lfe
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
(CRIsTIANSl TO OBSERVE
WOMEN'S DAY

UOMEN > DAY
Mrs. Rosa B. Haynes of Memphis
will be the speaker at II a. M
Sunday December 7, at the Cross
Street Christian church. 18th at
Cross street.
She is minister-at-large for the
National Christian Missionary
convention, and is End viee-presi-
dent of that organization. She has
served as secretary of the Nation
al Business Mems League and as
Director of Missionary Education
for the United Christian Mission
airy Society, Indianapolis, Indiana.
At 4 p. m. there will be an In
terdenominational Fellowship Ser
vice with women of various COM
munions sharing in a discussion
Of their goals and detectives for
the year.
The theme for both services will
be: For the Healing of the Ma
tons.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
CHURCH
NEWS
~

enee. While We know reverence
is of the mind and heart before
God, yet, it is true practices that
are conducive to reverence which
lead to that end and thus aid us
to more vital experience in the
worship of our God. We can prae-
tice being more reverent.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
BETHEL AME
9th & Broadway
Rev. r. X. Young, pastor

The H. E. Carolina Missionary
Society invites you to their Good
Samaritan Tea Sunday, December
IA at the residence of DR. and Mrs
j. V. Jordan, 1916 Cross street.
Hours 4 to 7 for the benefit OF
the sick and shut-ins.
Universal Bible Sunday end An
nual Night Sunday School viii
be observed Sunday. December IA.
In cutivating the art of rever-
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
GATES CHAPEL AME CHURCH
Rev. ii. ID. Brookins, pastor

Sunday was building fund day
at the church. it marked the first
building fund drive in the new
Conference year it was a decided
success in that they raised Sl,l28.-
25.
This was the beginning of the
third year of building fund drive
which have been held by the
church with the leadership of the
pastor. The church has conducted
drive a month every since the
Rev. Brookins came. In each
drive the church has raised over
thousand dollars for building
which does not include the money
raised for operational expense.
Open house will be held at the
parsonage next Sunday from 4-6
n m. Come and see our New
Parsonage which has 8 rooms
and a car port; it is thing of
beauty.
December will be observed as
General Church Budget fund
month in which the church will
raise its Budget for the General
Church.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

There will be a Social Hour after
the program.
Y-TEENs-Be Sure To Pay Your
Membership Fee.
Mrs. I. T. Mcdonald Y-Teen Di-
rector
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Seeds of Promise club met
on Tuesday, November Is in the
Social Room at Booker Homes
Twenty members were present
and assembled the basket that
was taken to a needy family. The
little girls were very happy to
give the basket for Thanksgiving.
Maxine Price is president and
Anita Hammock, secretary.
The Jolly US entertained friends
on Tuesday. November IS with a
Social. Admission to the Soc4a,
was an article of food. Two bask
cts were give;s to needy families.
Sybil Jordan. President; Alice
Flakes, secretary. Mrs. L. Jordan
and Mrs. NJ Ridley were chape-
rones at the Social
The Buds of Promise club also
gave a basket to a needy family.
The members met at the home of
theAdviser, Mrs. Lillian Springer
to arrange the basket. Ada Shine
is president; Cassie Brooks is
secretary.
The Y-Ettes Club met at the
"Y'' on Saturday, November 29 at
4:30 p. m. The members are in
viting all junior members of the
YWCA to attend a program at
the "Yp on Saturday, December 6,
2 p. m. Ask your parents to join
you and hear Mrs. r. AGlasco,
who will furnish you with much
information that will be enjoyed.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05

9'1a!'s''4ss az
8 COOKING d
w HINTS 1
A. 'MyAxA *
TesmarIoa Home Service Director "
~ and her staff ~
@2%nlSsp
aren't long
enough
during the 80
busy holiday
season. That's 49,
when my fudge Resale Scott
recipe is lifesaver. Fudge In
i've minutes, with no tiresome
beating, no complicated recipes
10 fussing with candy thermom.
eters. This delicious, creamy.
smooth candy Is made possible
With double-rich Carnation Evap
DRAFTED Milk. So easy that even
children can make 1t. They'll
owe being part of the holiday
preparations!
FlvE-MINUTE FUDGE
makes about 2 pounds)
70 cup tsmoIl eonl undilufed
cARNATloN EvAPoRATED
MILK
ia cups sugar
l Va cups tobouf ] 8 medium
diced murshmuIIows
IA cups semi-swees
chocolate pieces
] teaspoon vanilla
Va cup chopped nuts
Combine Carnation and sugar In
saucepan over medium heat
Bring to a boil. Cook A minutes
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Stir in marshmallows, choc-
olate and nuts. Stir until marsf1-
nallows melt. Pour into buttered
e-inch square pan. Top with adj
iitional nuts If desired. Cool. Cut
lntn snnares
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Rochus, of Column
bus, spent the weekend with
Floyd Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Musser of
GAINESVILLE spent a few days last
week with relatives here.
Nellie Snode was surprised
Tuesday night when few of her
relatives gathered at her home
to celebrate her birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Musser of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Larrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Snode and children, Carol Jean,
Becka, Chuckie, Ella Belle Cat
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater
and children, Clyta and David,
Mrs. Snode received several nice
presents. Sandwiches, ice cream
and cake were served.
Billy Archer, who is working
near BelleVille, Ohio, spent the
weekend with his family here