davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

ior Choir Rehearsal. Friday, Feb
ruary 14th, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal. 7:3O pm, Will
ing Workers Bible Glass meeting
at the church.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July g.,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rnary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
W. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS- Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town Il represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, SC. A rate
ef 50 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ID for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
en- application. For Sale, For Rent,
lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10.
as7e at the post office at Smyrna. Del,
ander Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Mr.. Emerson, shown here with porf of
his herd of HoIstein cows. is presiden
of the New costle County Form Bureau.
He operotes eood-sized doiry farm
neor M. Pleosoni, New Costle County,
Delaware. corrying from IS to 40
milk cows the year around.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

elers. Mr.. Burchard attended
Smyrna High School and is asso-
ciated with Vogers Nursery. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Farmers important people, engaged in the most
basic indispensable business in the world. No one
appreciates this more than the men who direct the
activities of the Farm Bureau-the organization that
has DONE and is doing so much to improve the welfare
of farm families throughout the country.
Because they understand the needs of the Delaware
farmer and are vtaly concerned with everything that
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

their home court. Next Tuesday
afternoon the local five will travel
to Saint Andrews.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Mr.. Johnson. president Of Sussex County
Farm Bureau. is shown here collecting
hotchins eggs. He operates q hotching
egg enterprise carrying between 8. 900
and 1000 laying birds on year
round basis. His son. Henry c. John
son III. is on active partner.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Mr.. Boxter, president of the Delaware
Stote Form Bureau, Inc, looks over q
flock of 3.week-old broilers. He oper-
oies broiler and groin form, roising
more than $4,000 broiIefs and
approximately 400 acres of corn
and soYbeons each year.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-06

Mr.. Gorison ond his son. George. un-
load corn from field into dryer. Mr..
Corrison is president of Kent County
Form Bureau and vice president of
Delowore State Farm Bureau. On his
45o-ucre farm near Dover he roised
more fhon 10000 bushels of corn this
year from approximately 200 oeres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

'NAiould you dine with nss7'' he asked
face and he thought of the taished silver olive grove
eyes held for bare fraction of tm but hers told
him that she was impressed. He half smiled.
Somewhere in the dusk beyond the window accordion
playing rather badly The girl looked slightly foron He
take cigarette from her When she looked him
the flame of the lighter he held he that her
Teenish amber like Pernod and very lovely He to
say, There need to steal diamonds, young lady Men
would queue up to give them to you.
She thanked him hsily for the light. He remained there,
looking down at her, He was feeling Ightheaded aesro
Max BeEthemer called it. His business DONE the
in the strong the danger Facing thief he
like gambler who couldn't lose With smile he drew up
chair and sat down.
..You know" he said this is Cannes You should be out
dancing. The Moulnet is for tired old men"
'I do know anybody here in Cannes and do make
friends easily She heSitated, and then light as thscdCwn,
her honeycoloed hand resting against his sleeve when
you FIRST somehow II don't know, but you looked like
the kind Of man could trust.
kEe looked down at her hand. Her beauty excited him.
but he shaken with inward laughter all the was
good be She acting like the femme dfaIe Of
very bad melodrama. He raised his eyes and said seriously
my Felix Dandridge. wonder you'd have dinner
with me-
Her Iashes dropped Then she whispered Thank you very
much"
AS they left the bar he convIsed with inward laughter
again. Dammit he thought the girl should be taught lesson.
Her whole approach too obvious hacneyed And he
had nothing lose had he? Except a replica worth few
pounds at most?
They dined oberons the Paais du Festival After
ward they danced and he drank perhaps champagne than
he should have The allegro mood had passed and dancing
girl in felt little sad sad for his lost youth
In few months he'd be forty Suddenly he tired tired Of
all the years he'd been carrying diamonds With her childish
enthusiasm this just game But the time and the
time after, would become serious. He'd how
easily jewels could corrupt a womans character.
He said suddenly without thinking Lisa, stop what you're
doing please, before it's too late"
She looked up him swiftly and for her eyes
wide with surprise Then she bnked and they the swirl
ing amber of Penod again and she sad You don't under
stand, Felix"
He of her completely He wondered what she
going to do He imagined her slipping powder into his
champagne and he had to turn away smile.
When they got back the Moune the stairs spIashed
with moonlight, and he stopped the landing He said,
Would like nghcap Lisa? After ALL IN be gone
row. She stood there leaning hip against the banner and
he her lips emble. He wanted say Don't be
An expert thief is never - Continued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

THIS WEEK MosozIns/ SsPssmbsr n. 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Tuesday and Wednesday

A fiye-star. cast is the boast fof The Tattered Dress" courtroom drama in which well-known play CTS have leading roles. In it are Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Grain, Jack Carson, Gail Russell and Elaine Stewart.
 Chandler portrays "a brilliant criminal lawyer hired to defend Reed on charge of murder in a small California desert resort town. He wins the case, but is fore ed back into court to defend him. self against a jury-bribing charge trumped up by corrupt sheriff, played by Jack Carson.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10

goes skin-diving in the Aegean Sea, and discovers the fabulous statue of a boy astride a:dolphin lost centuries ago in a sunken galleon. f'-:
 There are scenes in front of the world-famous Parthenon on the historic acropolis, also famed Greek landmarks like Delphi, Corinth, Delos, the Monastery of Meteora, and the ancient island of Hydra.
 The combination of a fine cast and TWentieth-C -Century-Fox's Cin- enaScope and color by De Luxe should make this fine picture to see.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Thursday and Friday

The little-knoWn but hlStorlcally accurate activities of marauding Comanches in Mexico supplied the background for Conan Ro che!' an exciting yarn of the 13h Indian wars of the 187O's, opening to V Thursday. It is a United Artist son. release.
 It stars Dana Andrews and tfe Je+ Latin-American beauty, Linda lbs ' Cristal- It is in CinemaScope ani Mary color by De Luxe, and was filmed SN, entirely on location in and around Durango, Mexico. Jo
 Andrews plays the principal o12 role as Jim Read, Chief scout | Cath the Fourth U.S Cavalry Regiment Rayr
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Sunday and Monday

The first US. motion picture ever made in Greece, said to be abreathtaking and beautiful and called Boy On a Dolphin \ is the next screen showing. A seaside romantic tale, it displays the tall ents of Alan Ladd and Clifton Webb, as well as that of the glam- orous Sophia Loren.
 Miss Loren, Greek island girl,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Today

Van Johnson shares starring l1onors with two beautiful lead ing ladies, Piper Laurie and Mar tha liver, and beautiful we'll trained white German Shepherd dog m Kelly and Me- the Uni versal-lnternational picture, in TechTicolor and CinemaScope
 which opens at the Orpheum this
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
afternoon.
 VI Hll.

AI WI IIIUVII. 3#TH
 Johnson is a vaudevilian with a performing dog. The dog becomes the main factor in Johnson be- coming movie star.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
How Standard uses earnings
10 back its fuith in

Economic progress doesn't just happen. It must beg planning meet the challenge of the future. As we see it, this is the challenge By 1868 the U S. will people 17% than today To sustain this growing raising the standard of living the nation will require and services.
 That's why last year Standard invested than to future products for you and for the security of country will continue to invest providing jobs and opportunities h abundant life for nation and it's people in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Gaithersburg
Week-Long X-Ray Visit
Readied for Community

decided to cele brate her Goth
birthday by giving a piano recital
to which she invited some 300
relatives as well as a host of
friends. Although her fingers are
somewhat crippled with arthritis,
she keeps them agile by frequent
use of the piano. She began her
public performances at the age
of twelve, when she became or.
ganist at Lael Baptist Church in
Lignum, Va, and she hasn't
been very far from a piano or
organ since that time.
Registration for adult educa-
ton courses at the Gaithersburg
High School will be held on Wed.
nesday evening, October l, at 8
O'Clock at the school. According
to w. L. Edwards, director of the
local program, classes will be Of
fered in the following fields
clothing construction 1.-TWO
groups), health and physical edu-
cation for men, shorthand, tipping,
woodwork shop, welding and farm
management. The busines 5
courses will meet twice weekly,
while all others are scheduled for
one evening a week. Glasses in
Gaithersburg will be held on
Monday and Wednesday nights.
Further information may be Sc.
cured from M f dW war; s a t
Gaithersburg 500 or at the school
on the evening of registration.
Bob Costello left last weekend
for Grove City, Pa, where he
enrolled as a freshman at Grove
City College.
Mrs. John Marsh was hostess
on Saturday to the members of
the Independence Bell Chapter
District of Columbia) of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. More than 40 persons
attended the tea and meeting,
which was held at the home of
Col. and Mrs. Robert Ransom.
An executive meeting of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

man Wilson with a dinner in
honor of their 32nd wedding ami
versary. There were Is present
at the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ]. Fulks,
Jr., are in order for congratula-
tions on the birth of a son.
Thomas irwin Fulks, III, arriv-
ing at the Montgomery County
Hospital on September 16, weigh
ing in at eight pounds, two
ounces.
Grant Walker returned home
last Tuesday after a three-weelS
trip to Geneva, Switzerland. Mr..
Walker, who is with the Atomic
Energy Commission, attended the
second international conference
en- peaceful uses of atomic en-
ergy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner of
Annapolis were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
F. Perry.
Good wishes for a quick and
complete recovery are sent to DR..
]. Davis Goldsmith, who under
went surgery on Tuesday morn.
ing at Mount Alto Hospital.
The Flower Hill Church of the
brethren will hold an auction sale
at the Washington Grove recrea-
ton center on Saturday, October
IL, beginning at 10:30 AM Ar
ticles of every sort - household
goods, tools, clothing, iewelry, and
odds and ends - will be put on
the block. Lunch will be avail.
able on the premises.
Mrs. Lewis Reed is entertain
ing the members of her bridge
club at her home this evening.
The Women's Society of Chris
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
BY MoIlie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

Dates for the chest X-ray sur
vey of Gaithersburg and sur
rounding communities have been
announced as follows: Monday.
September %, l till s PM, Sum-
init and Diamond Avenues: Tues
day. September 80, 3 till 8 PM.
Webb's Used Furniture Store.
Summit Hall Road; Wednesday.
October l, 4 till 9 PM, Emory
Grove Methodist Church; Thurs
day, October 2, 2 till 8 PM, Wash
ington Grove auditorium; Friday,
October 3, l till 8 PM, Gathers
burg Safeway Store.
This week-long survey is de.
signed to reach a miximum mum.
Der of our local citizens. Special
emphasis, however, is being laid
upon those persons who are 80
years of age and older. 1t is this
group that has shown less in
c1ination 10 be X-rayed, although
statistics show more tuberculo-
sis cases and deaths occur in the
older population. Anyone 18
years of age is urged to have the
X-ray made, but please bring
along older members of your
household.
This is another reminder of the
bake sale to be held at the Ben
Franklin Store on Saturda v
morning under the sponsorship
of the Beulah Class of the ED.
worth Methodist Church. An ar
ray of tempting h m m d c
goodies will go on sale at 10 AM.
The Washington Grove Teen
Club closed its summer season
with a dance held last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
We're in Stevensburg, Va, on
Sunday at the birthday celebra-
tion of Mr.. Norman's mother,
Mrs. J. Thomas Norman. The
spry, indefatigable Mrs. Norman
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Home Mail Delivery Due
In Damascus, Hyde Says

requisites for the delivery in
clude recruitment of a carrier
and the numbering of homes to
be served"
The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
recently undertook to lay out
street numbering systems and de.
livery of house numbers.
Hyde pointed out that the
Damascus Chamber of Commerce
for the last 10 years has sought
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

The Post Office Department in
Washington this week acknowl-
edged that mounted, house-to-
house delivery of mail to Damas-
Gus residents has been approved,
but spokesmen could not say
when the service would resume,
other than sin the near future"
Word of the service first came
to this newspaper in a telegram
from Congressman Dewitt S.
Hyde (R-Md), who said pre-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

tian Service of the Grace Meth
odist Church held covered dish
luncheon at the church on Tues
day, After the meal, there was
a Christmas party for missions,
at which time members arranged
their contributions for their mis-
sionary program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Three Cows Cited

Three cows recently were cited
by the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America for having pro-
duced more than 100000 pounds
of milk during lifetime tests.
They were Irvington Bessie
Peg. owned by w. I. King, of Cal
thersburg; Kingstead Vamalo
Star, owned by Leslie c. King,
of Clarksburg, and Rolling Knoll
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

mail delivery service, and that
such service until now has been
withheld, because Damascus
failed to meet the minimum
standards set up by the Post
Office Department for such serv-
ice"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
"Our guests tell us our street is more
cheerful since it's been paved with concrete!"

A light-colored concrete street
is a friendly street! Concrete
reflects up to a times as much
light at night as any dark sur
face. Street lighting is more
effective-you can see and be
seen better.
Concrete's the safety pave
ment day or night. There's de-
pendable skid resistance, wet
or dry. No roughness or pot
holes to watch for-you're
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Mistress Elsie, owned by Ralph
and Grover Walker Of Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Upper Montgomery County Coun-
ell of Church Women was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Gassaway.
Sunday was a gala day in the
Herman Wilson family. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Wilson were at
home to a large group of their
friends and professional associ-
ates, whom they had invited in
to see DR.. Wilson's new dental
office at the corner of Frederick
and DeSellum Avenues.
That evening, the Wilson fam
lily surprised DR.. and Mrs. Her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

always in control of your car.
Concrete is a sound invest
ment, too. Makes your home
worth more if you ever wish to
sell. Keeps your street neat,
clean and attractive. Saves tax
money on upkeep costs. Yet
initial cost is moderate.
That's why more and more
families are getting together
with their neighbors and re-
questing concrete streets.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Planning 10 buy
or build?

Choose a home on a concrete
street. You'll always be glad
you did. Only concrete can
be precisely engineered to
carry expected traffic loads
-. stay smooth-riding and
attractive for an expected
life of so years and more.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

JOSEPH II. SAVARY, a clerk at
the Twinbrook Post Office, has
been named Man of the Month
for August. He was selected be-
cause of his Continued good
work and willingness to CO.
operate under trying circum-
stances. He joined the Post
Office in 1855, is married, and
lives at 1902 Crawford Drive,
Rockville Staff Photo.
, 1958-10-04

A vacancy exists in the Pros
iect Office. Of the Virgin IS
lands Housing and Urban Re
neWal Authority on I h {
Project Site Of the Ludwig E.
Harrigan Court in Frederik-
sted, for a Clerk-Stenographer.
This is a position which will
last during the period Of con-
struction Of the Ludwig E.
Harrigan Court, with the pos
sibility of becoming a perma-
nent position.
The salary range for this
position is from 81, 100. to
81, 700. per annum, depending
upon the ability and expert
ence Of the applicant selected.
Applications should be post
marked no later than 500
Pm. Thursday, October 9,
1858, and should be addressed
to the Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Author
ity, P. o. Box So, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
, 1958-10-04
This poem is dedicated i His
ExcellencY
JOHN DAVID MERWIN
AS Governor q: these
Yirair Islands

AS we look around the world
today
We see injustice holding sway,
Plotting and scheming every
where,
Confusion fills mems hearts with
fear.
Here in these quiet Virgin Isles
Where nature sings and heaven
smiles,
We see honored native son
Taking his place; we say.
well Done"
Son of the soil, be not dismayed,
Have faith in God. be unafraid,
10 what is right as you go along,
There is no better way to keep
from wrong.
Yes, yes Doctor Bornn is a
native too,
We have confidence in both
of you,
The combination such as this
Should lead the way to great
success.
Virgin Islanders, this is your day
Regardless Of what, it's here
to stay.
Make your decision, do your
share
Success will be yours, sometime,
somewhere.
Written for the people of the
Virgin Islands
by
Miss Marie "A. Richards
F'sted, st. Croix, Sept. 26, 1858
, 1958-10-04
i o T
AIva G. McF arlanl

Black Shepherd Police Dog
MALE
Responds to the name Negro.
If found, please call C-S2OJ
, 1958-10-04

ST. Cro.x Sentember Is, 1858
by
AIvs G. McFarlane
Administrative Asst. for ST. Croix
Mr.. Master of ceremonies, Secre-
tary Ernst Governor Merwin.
Governor lMunoz Marin. Judge
Gordon, distinguished guests, fell
low Virgin Islanders.
1T is indeed a high honor and
great privilege for me to present
i new Governor today; for to
introduce him will be completely
and totally unnecessary.
John David Merwin was born
in the town of Frederiksted exact
II thirty-seven years ago today.
His father and his grandfather
played dominant roles in the his
tory of our beloved islands, both
in government and in business.
A new mage has now been writ
ten in the political history, not
only Of st. Croix, but of the Vir-
gin Islands by President Eisen-
hower's appointment with the
advice and consent of the Con-
gress, of this distinguished young
son Of the soil to the highest posi-
ton in our government. MI. Mer-
wins training, experience and
demonstrated a bility emf
nently qualify him for his high
post. 1t is also significant that the
reins of government will be
turned over to Governor MerWin
from the capable hands of Judge
Walter "A. Gordon, a distinguished
American.
After completing his we'll
rounded education, and his tour
of service as an officer of Artillery
with the u. S. Army, the worth
Of this young Attorney at Law
was recognized by the people of
the Virgin Islands, when they
elected him, for two consecutive
terms, Senator at Large in our
Insular Legislature.
It was from the Legislature of
the Virgin Islands that John
David Merwin was picked to be
Government Secretary, by the
President of the United States.
Another historic fact is that our
new Governor is the first Virgin
Islander to attain this high post
after having held elective Office.
If we, all of us from all walks of
life and from every segment Of.
our population; dedicate our
selves to the success of his adj
ministration, this may well be the
shadow cast by events to come in
the future.
Ladies and gentlemen, it is with
pardonable, but justiiable pride
that I present His Excellency
John David Merwin, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands.
, 1958-10-04
NOTICE Of U.s.MHRsHALs SALE

MNANO41AE NJ O.so.WAHDE1EL - DALI
Iacompliance with Title s.. Section 2546 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code, the undersigned United States Marshal for the
District Of the Virgin Islands will sell for Non-paymen. Of
Real Property Taxes for the calendar year 1856 a.. PUBLIC
AUCTION at the US COURT HOUSE at & hristansted, Vir-
1gn Islands the following properties or the dates below listed:
TUESDAY OcToBER I, 1858 at 200 pm.
Property No. I Lagoon Street belonging ~
Emmeline Harrigan and others.
TUESDAY OCTOBER Z, 1858 at 800 IN.
Property No. / Green Street belonging 3 Emmelne Harrgan.
TUESDAY OCTOBER Z, 1858 at 400 PM:
Property No. Lagoon Street belonging to Evelyn Harrigan,
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1858 at 200 PM.
Property No. sc West Street belonging to Olivia Weeks.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1858 at 800 PM:
Property No. 14A Queen Cross Street belonging to
Leonile Francis, Alfredo, Luther and Jasper Williams.
Office Of the US Marshal
September II, 1858.
S. "A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION
PROGRAM o THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Free Courses Offered from September 20, 1858
to January %, 1859
In Christiansted
Monday Night Typing rs
Shorthand 80
Sewing for the Home 70
Tuesday Night Spanish / 10
Spanish II TO
Estimating and Blueprint Reading 79
Commercial Art TO
Wednesday Night Basic Commercial English 7-9
French $40
Thursday Night Advanced Bookkeeping 80
Elementary Bookkeeping 80
In Frederiksted
Tuesday Night Spanish 7-8
Spanish II 80
Thursday Night Spanish Il 7-8
Spanish II So
, 1958-10-04

Spanish | 7-8
Spanish II 80
Spanish | 7-8
Spanish II 80
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Detenciones
en- Venezuela

CARACAS, julio 25-(UPD.-
Ell Ministerio de Relaciones Int
riores anunci6 que aver y hoy fue-
ron detenidas varias personals en-
Caracas, Maracaibo, Barquisimeto,
Valencia y Maracay, "de acuerdo
con medidas ordenadas en- res
guardo de la tranquilidad y en- de-
fensa de la democracia".
Ell ministerlo no ~especifico ell
numero de los detenidos y solo dio
ell nombre de uno de ellos: Ell ex
Diputado Vitelio Reyes, conocido
en- los circulos periodisticos vene-
zolanos.
Tambien hablo ell nuevo Minis
tro de Defensa, General Jesue Lo-
pei Henriquez quien dijo que la
partida del General JESUS Maria
Castro Leon Y de otros siete jefes
y o~ficiales del ejercito, quienes
salieron aver tarde en- avion, era
necesaria para defender a toda
costa los sagrados principles de la
ley, de la vida Institutional, del
respeto, del orden, de la unidad y
de la jerarquia que deben ser nor
mas de nuestra institution arma-
da".
"Con orgullo podemos informar
al pueblo de Venezuela -afirmo
Lopez Henriquez- que la unidad
de las fperzas armadas Sc mantle
ne indestructible".