davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

knowledge. Miss Brown is
member of the National Council
of Teachers of Mathematics, Ma
tional Education Association
Delaware State Education Asso
citation, which is meeting today
in Wilmington; Kent County Ed
ucation Association, and the
Smyrna Education Association
She has served in the capacitie:
of vice president and secretary
in the local organization.
Co-curricular duties include
sponsorship of the Ushers Club,
an organization responsible for
escorting folks to proper teach
ers during open houses, present
ing programs at plays, and the
like. Miss Brown lists reading,
sports (active and spectator),
and travel as her chief past
times. She lives in an apart
ment at Sc w. Commerce Street.
Mrs. Jaynes From Missouri
Miss Brown and Mrs. Jaynes
have other things in common
besides the field of mathematics.
Both have approximately the
same number of years expert
ence and both live in apartments
on Commerce Street. Mrs. Jaynes
and her husband, Homer, live at
202 w. Commerce Street, with
their daughter, Ann, who at
tends the school where her
mother is employed. Mrs. Jaynes
received her degree from South
west Missouri State College in
Springfield, Mo. Prior to coming
to Smyrna, she taught in four
Missouri schools, Aurora High,
Stotesbury High, Pleasant Hope
High, and the School of the
Ozarks.
Enjoys Sculpturing
Here she teaches mathematics
in the seventh, eighth, and ninth
grades. Her responsibility also
includes caring for the 80
homeroom. Mrs. Jaynes' interest
in the field of education is not
limited to math. She has COM
pleted 35 hours of graduate
work in the field of art as well.
This graduate work and her hob
bies go hand-in-hand since two
of her favorite hobbies are
painting and sculpturing.
Mrs. Jaynes is a member of
the National Education Associa-
ton, Delaware State Education
Kent County Edu-
cation Association, and Smyrna
Education Association. She re-
tains membership in the Mis-
souri, State Teachers Associa-
ton. The Jaynes family has
travelled throughout the 48
states and most of Canada. This
newcomer to Smyrna was hired
% replace Miss Minnie Keen,
Who retired last year.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. 0. c. Jones, minister, an
nounces the following services:
Sunday, October 26: Morning
worship, IL a. M; Sunday
School, 10 am. The Young
Couples Club meets on Sunday
evening at 8 pm. Sunday
School Halloween parties are
being arranged for Tuesday,
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Ewels-St. Paul Church, Clayton

Ewells-St. Paul Church, Clay
ton. the Rev. Frank Baynard,
pastor, announces services for
the week beginning October rs:
Sermon text: Knowing Sins For
given, ii Tim. liz. Wednes-
day: The regular meeting of the
WSCS in the Fellowship Hall at
8 pm. The program leader will
be Mrs. Vialo Summons. The
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Revival Meeting Listed

The Rev. George Hickey of
Llnwood, Pa. will be the speaker
at the eight-day revival meeting
planned at Epworth Church near
Templeville, Md. from Oct. rs
through Nov. 2. This Sundays
service will be conducted at 2:3O
pm. Other services will be held
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

pepper, Va, will be in charge.
Special singing will hishlight
all services. The public is in
vited to participate.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
New Books at Library

INcW DOOKS dt LIDf 0y
Gazella. by Stuart Cloete
Abandon Ship.
by Richard F. Newcomb
The Silent Siren,
by Thomas Sterling
Admiral Hornblower in tie
West Indies, by c. S. Forester
Murder Takes A Wife,
by James A. Howard
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

daily at 100 pm. Special sing
ing selections will be featured
Samuel Walls is in charge.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS.
Guardians of our Future

ms is series to better acquant the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible for the
education OF our children the citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

Oct. % and Wednesday, Oct.
20. The Missionary Society
meets on Monday evening at s
pm. An executive meeting of
the Missionary Society will be
held this evening, Thursday, at
= pm. The adult choir meets
for practice on Tuesday at 500
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

hostesses for October are the
Mrs. Ruth Virdin, Marjorie
Knight, Mary Spencer, Virginia
Jones. Thursday: Junior Choir
rehearsal, 7 pm. Senior Choir
rehearsal, 500 pm. Sunday
School, 10 am. Morning wor-
ship, ii am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
U.S.. TuxLien
Is Filed in
PinbuII Case

Federal tax liens totaling
SO, 409.20 have been filed
against Fred j. Pfohl, trading
as the Chillum Gardens Res
taurant, 905 Chillum road,
Chillum. Md.
An Internal Revenue Service
spokesman said the liens we're
filed at Upper Marlboro on the
basis Of 10 per cent OF an
alleged gross gambling bust
ness for nine months starting
in July. 1857,
Such assessment can be
made, the spokesman said. If
pinball machine owners fail to
purchase $3.50 Federal stamps
for coin-operated devices. In
the case Of non-coin-operated
machines, he said, payoffs are
subject to a wagering tax pro-
vision.
1t marks the Federal agency's
first entry into the pinball
machine battle in Prince
Georges County, which so far
has netted few arrests by po-
lice.
With it machine owners find
themselves facing harassment
from two ends. II they don't
buy the tax stamps they face
possible internal revenue ac-
ton to pick up alleged unpaid
excise taxes. If they do they
face prosecution under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
State to Get
STA Million
BUILDING Plan

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP)
The State Planning Commits
sion has recommended capt.
tai improvements program of
$14,033 600 for the next fiscal
year after whacking more than
$50 million off requests SUBJ
mitted by department heads.
The program, turned over to
the Department of Budget and
Procurement Monday for SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

worth more in 1899. but even
If you double and triple Roose-
velt's peak New Deal budget,
you won't come to more than
a third Of today's programs.
Cites Democratic Thrift
"And now let's take the idea
that the Democrats never bal
ance the budget" he went on
"Over the four peacetime fiscal
years between l946 through
1851, the budget ran a net
surplus of over 81 billion. In
fiscal year 1851, the first year
of the Korean conflict, there
was a budget surplus Of $3.5
billion.
1.-THE great defense program
of 1852 and 1858 unbalanced
the budget again. But in the
so-called peacetime years of my
successor in the presidency, the
budget has shown a surplus in
two years only, and the net
deficit for the period-until
fiscal 1959-is over Sc billion.
For fiscal 1859 I believe a deficit
of over $l2 billion is expected,
which will be the biggest deficit
in history, except for the years
of World War II.
Mr.. Truman suggested that
the press look into the whole
question of public spending and
taxing, and its place in our
economy" Such look, he said,
would upset some of the things
we take for granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Those who qualified this year
we're:
Giacomo Gambino. a 27-year-
old Italian sleeping car porter
who speaks three languages
besides his own and sometimes
works eight days with almost
no rest on the Rome-Stock-
holm run.
Hans ElsaesSer, 81. a Swiss
Air Force pilot and civil 'engi-
neer. His most immediate
worry is to return home, put in
a full day Of military reserve
duty and marry the girl who
is waiting for him-all by
Monday.
Co Rentmeester Of Amster-
dam. Holland, who came on
the trip with only a few days
notice. He is employed by a
tobacco wholesaling firm and
is single-scull rowing champion
of Holland.
Bill Eric Nylind, 20-year-
old Swedish champion cyclist
and skier. Bill, who is a part
time vacuum cleaner salesman
plans to become an athletic
director.
Little Rock Topic
Although the groups interests
in America varied from popular
ideas to the standard Of living
their chief topic of conversation
at a Statler-H Hilton Hotel fare
well breakfast yesterday was
Little Rock.
I'VE asked to go to Little
Rock because all Europe is look
ing to it with many questions,
said one of them.
Taking an unscheduled day
off in that town, the group met
and questioned Gov. Orval Fau-
bus, Arkansas Gazette Executive
Editor Harry Ashmore and
many other key figures.
I'VE now understand and can
sympathize with both sides in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

mission to the Legislature in
January, represented what was
left of more than $45 million
in construction requests.
Despite huge increases in re-
guests, the recommended pro-
gram was even less than last
year when the commission ap-
proved $l4.5 million out of an
original $26 million.
The commission cut sharply
the two requests that have been
debated widely. The $l6.969.-
900 request Of the Department
lof Correction was reduced to
$2,665, 900 and only $I,915, 900
was approved of the $6,388, 900
sought by the Department of
Mental Hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
4 Europeans Become
Our Diplomats on Tour

The diplomatic service was
never like this.
But the four young "aver-
age" Europeans who have just
finished a private 12.000-mile
tour of the United States prob
ably will play a useful role IL
our diplomacy as any of the
striped pants set.
The four Ambassadors for
Friendship" are this years con-
tingent Of a "people-to- people"
adventure started three years
ago by Harry Morgan. a Rut-
gers University junior who halls
from Salinas, Calf.
The whole idea Of Mr.. Nor
CANS "grass-roots diplomacy"
was conceived after he had
spent a summer among victims
of the 1853 floods in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Wanting to change the cynical
attitude some Dutchmen had
towards America, he found a
way to bring two of them over.
Sets Requirements
The group tours Of this
country have been financed by
contributions from both indi-
viduals and business firms.
Mr.. Morgan's requirements
are that the young men belong
to an economic bracket which
rules out their chance Of
making such a tour by their
own means, that they be cap.
able Of absorbing and weigh
ing fairly what they saw, and
that they be able to communi-
cate their impressions upon
] their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

the controversy" said another
of the group. But we do not
understand Gov. Faubus :"
he FASTENED to add.
One thing all of them were
impressed with was that the
concept Of freedom" some
times considered a matter q
opinion in Europe" was a
matter Of fact here.
I'm Europe we probably would
not have been taken to a place
like Little Rock" said one Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Wheatley law enacted by the
Maryland General Assembly in
1857. This makes issuance of
such stamps "prima facie" evil
dence that machines are used
for gambling. However the
Wheatley act never has been
invoked by the county.
The internal revenue spokes-
man said we're interested in
getting any taxes we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

made the remark in an address
prepared for delivery at the
New York Advertising Club.
The occasion was a club
luncheon celebrating the 50th
anniversary of the University
Of Missouri's School Of Journal
ism.
Mr.. Truman, whose home is
in Independence, Mo-, said:
The press has the job Of in
forming the people. This is not
always the same thing as get
ting the news"
"In great public affairs" he
continued, "a practice Of print
ing just the clashes or contro-
VERSES may be a long way from
informing the public as TO what
the issues really are.
Factual Background
ut is surprising what just
a little factual background will
do for a news story" he said.
Mr.. Truman added that the
average newspaper reader, IF
you asked him, would probably
tell you:
ID That Franklin d. Roose-
welt and the New Deal were
wildly extravagant. (2) that
the Democrats never balanced
the budget, 90 that the Re-
publicans are very economical
and "a that even if the pres
ent administration has had to
carry heavy defense expendi-
lures, it has cut domestic ex-
penses to the bone.
These are all myths. the
legacy of Is years of reading
inadequate public information
about the budget Mr.. Tru-
man said.
He said the biggest New Deal
budget before defense spending
began was in 1889 and totaled
$3.50. 900, 900. Compare that
with our present budget of STA
billion" he said.
"Of course, the dollar was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Salty Wuter

The Great Salt Lake. about 10
miles west of Salt Lake City,
Utah. is 80 miles long and IS
miles wide. It's water is six times
as salty as ocean water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Truman Says Press
Fails to Inform Public

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)-HarTy S. Truman said today
1.-The myth of Democratic and Republican thrift
would be exploded If the did better job of informing the
public about the budget.
The former Democratic President the start Of
speechmakng tour behalf of New York State Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Van Heusen Century Vantage shirt

The shirt with the revolutionary onepiece collar that
won't wrinkle, ever! Regular point or spread collar
style of 1000 cotton look fresh all doy And the two
way cuffs can be with without cuff links The
kind of shirt you land your wife) prefer because it's
Wosh-n-Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
| Liners!

which has been flown this country, being quantity
produced The Russians, too building fleets Of jet
passenger planes albeit their claim to having the only
let liners in service today is barely valid II isn't really
public transport. So far VIP's in the Soviet Union
have priority in their TU-lO4s.
q. WIN jess create new problems for Fhe GiviiSes'
a. In many ways, yes. They must work out new
schedules new ways Of bringing fast new jet transport
into an airport through the gagge Of SloWer-moving
propeller craft crcIing it. Mechanics have to learn
new tricks airport stats must master quicker technqueS
for loading and unloading passengers and baggage
Pan Am for example, is currently running jet shake
down fights between New York and Puerto Rico to
iron out the last wrinkles.
Above ALL the pilots must learn new ways Of flight.
Is New York closely shrouded in cloud? Then pilots
can head for Chicago even Bermuda For these giant
new Jet transports trade time for space; they don't
dawdle about like propeller plane looking for open
ing in the storm at Philadelphia Boston Big
fuel too fast for that but they also eat up space,
flying great around storm 400 miles in diameter
in an hour.
Other flying techniqueS will be learned by pilots
in 'simuator'' "a ground-bOund replica OF Jets
Office Here the pilots must work their way through
nightmare of hazards and horrors engine failures,
fires loss Of pressure, stalls emergency descents. landing
overshoots crashes - with the means at hand, and
they do No one has lost smulator yet.
q. How difficult are the jet HHers 10 fly?
A. We put this question to Captain Are F. van Rassel
veteran pilot Of - Confined on "eHf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

IT'S a SMALL WORLD: AHkhOr-arfisf Ralph Stein
shows how the globe has ShrMnk since Columbus made
that famous trip Clipper skipper Of 1910 sailed faster
than Columbus Ocean-iner captain Of 1914 made IL
smaller world Then came the 0IpI0ne lrSt Transatlantic
fieIf, 1919 and now the jet. For the SpGceTGH the
great eEObe will be mere MARBLE Above: Two g0RSwyS
are needed TO handle I65 passengers of the BOeing 7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

TU-t0A: Russian,
two engines. Cruising speed:
500 nlph at 5000 jtef.
In service now, bur mainly
for Communist UP'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

BRISTOL 200: British, -
three engines. Speed: Over
900 Ssph. Carries 1899 P0SSeH-
gers on short (3OO-I, 700 miles,
hops, still in design stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

DOUGLAS DC-e: U.s..
four engines. Cruising speed,
50I uph al 10000 feet.
Range, 4, 500 miles, 1914
passengers, due late 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

COMET q: British.
four engines. Speed: $40 nlph
at 1900 feet. Range,
5000 miles, 1910 passengers.
in service this winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

CARAVElLE: french.
two engines. Speed: 500 Hlph
at 80, 900 feet. Medium
range, $3.50 passengers,
in service this winter
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

added to shredded cabbage which ls then blended with commercial Iy soured cream will give you 3 different touch to s1aw
 Dram canned mandarin orange sections dot with butter and brown sugar Broll a few minutes until orange sections puff slightly. then serve with scoops Of vanilla ice cream for most delightful dessert
 Fry slices of bologna ln butter until they curl al the edges and form shallow cups Serve with creamed eggs or vegetable for "a nice supper
 Flavor milk with manIe-aayored syrup and vanilla Shake with SCOOP of vanilla ioe cream f5f drunk to delight young and cid at uacktime
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

Dress Pattern No. I435-SAvE precious sewing lime with this so-eyerywhere sum mer style fhaf is finished with bold con frosf Cute hot 10 notch
 No T435 with PHOTO GUIDE is M sizes f2> I4. 16, IS. 2o; 20, 42.
 Size l4, 34 bust dress, 3Es yards of s5-inch; Ya yard eonfrost, hot, Y2 yard plvs ss yard confrasf
 NeedIework Pcftern No. 1o5-Treaf the youngsters 10 this cute syn-oUffif trimmed with cunning bunny motifs fhof ivst need 10 De ironed on--no embroidery neces- suryl No. Io5 hos fissUe and color fronsfer
 Send 35c Tor eoch dress pattern, 25c for each needlework poffern fodd 5c fot eoeh poftern for fisf-cioss mGiiingl fo AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept TWINS. 367 West Adoms Street, Chicago $. hi
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Page 3

2:l5 Music For Sunday
 Afternoon 500 Music And The Spoken
 Word LOO Lutheran Hour 4:30 Cote Glee Club 500 News Hi-Lites 5:05 Best In Music 500 Sunday News Desk 6:l5 Dinner Music 6:30 Sport Page 6:45 It Happened this Week ZOO Music 7:30 GunSmoke 500 Music S:30 Frontier Gentleman 500 Alaska News 9:l5 Christian Science 9:30 Veterans Reporter 9:45 Music For Sunday l0:l5 Hour of Decision l0:55 News Final l0:45 Starlight Serenade ll:00 fign Off
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
The Baranof Banner, Sitka, Alaska

6:30 Alaska Visitors Assoc 6.45 Local News w 6:55 Weather
 7:0O This Is Our Town 7:l5 Amos IN Andy 7:30 Bert x Gloria S.00 Sports News
 Stl5 Couple Next Door 8:30 Johnny Dollar 9:OO Alaska News NM 9tl5 National Guard Show 9t30 Famous Jury Trials l0:0O Club l23O lO:55 Final News. #li-0O Sign of Tuesday
 4:45 Gospel IA ThIinget 6:3O Candlelight Serenade 7:3O Mood Piece Si30 Suspense
 9:3O The Sealed Book "Wednesday
 6;30 Candlelight Serenade 7:30 Summer In st. Louis S:3O Smokey The Bear 9:l5 Scandia Time 9:30 Club l230 Thursday !. 6:30 Tenn. Ernie T;30 Stuart Foster Show S-30 Acca Interview 9.l5 Lets Polka 9:3O Club l23O Friday
 6:3O Tenn. Ernie 7:5O Songs For A Summer
 Night SEQ F'BI Tn Peace & War 9:l5 Stars For Defense 9.3O Club 1230 Saturday
 2:0O Sign on w 2:OO News Hi-L:tes 2:15 Country Music Time 2;3O Remember When
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

DAcKAGED vanilla puddings made easily will give you cream filling for cream pufs Serve crushed. fresh sweetened strawberries over the filled puffs for a sensational dessert
 Sliced green onions o1 scallions with seasonal asparagus are ex- cellent vegetables for your spring lamb stew
 Sliced bananas and pineapple
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Included in inc New Estimate are:

New transmission lines with the city, new uansfor mer station, and a new under ground cable to the island. These items were not in the original estimates.
 Only those bonds that are will De sold so 10 un- secessary interest will accrue.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Vote Yes For Utility Revenue Bond Issue

No Taxes will be used for the repayments of these bonds. They will De entirely repaid from the earnings Of Sitka Public Utilities.
 The complete estimate of tie total cost of this project is actually less than the addi-
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

3.0O News Hi-LiteS
 3:05 Variety Time
 3:3O Strictly Instrumental 400 Baseball Summary 4:05 20th Century Roundup 500 News Hi-LiteS sos 10th Century Roundup 5:3O New Orleans Jazz 500 World News 6:l5 Recorded Music 6:30 Sports News 6;45 Local News 6:55 Weather Report 7:0O Indictment 7:3O Local Hodgepoge 500 Light In The North S:l5 Top Hit Of The Week S:30 Music
 800 Alaska News SIS Country Style LISA 9:30 Platter Party 1O:55 News Final HOO Sign Of Sunday
 200 NEWS SUMMARY
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

l0:00 News Summary i0:I0 Music for Sun. Morn lG:30 From the Choir Loft ll;00 Church Service l2;15 The World at Noon lz::30 Pilgrimage l2:5g Musie for Sun. Aft.
 l:3a Hour of Decision
 2:00 Music for Sun. Aft.
 1..30 Sunday w the Opera 3s45 T7he Art of Living 400 Music for Sum- Aft. 500 Old Fashioned Revival 5.30 Music for Sun. Listen 6t00 News Summary
 6;l5 Let There Be Light 6:30 Music for Dining 10O Natl Radio Pulpit T25 Mnsic for Sum- Eve 500 The Church at Work S:l5 Music for Sun. Eve Qt30 News Final
 9:45 Evening Concert
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

The bonds could not be. sold to government or private buyers unless feasible because they would not buy
 No Taxes will De used for the repayments of these bonds. They will De entirely repaid from the earnings of Sitka Public Utilities.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

tional $l.O00,O00.O0 authori- zation being requested. More bonds must De voted than needed to have the necessary contengency fund to make the bonds salable to either government or private buyers.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
THIS WEEK 'S RECIPE Date Sn0WbaIls
 Makes 6)

t2 cup fresh dates
 l2 canned cling peach halves
 t3-ouncel
 ll2 packages of cream cheese
 IA cup heavy cream, whipped ! cup shredded coconut
 Pit and cut up dates Dram peaches and dry thoroughly on absorbent paper Mash l2 pack age cream cheese With fork Add chopped dates and miS well Fill peach halves with mixture and place two halves together Fasten with tooth picks Whip cream and remain Ing cheese. blending we'll Spread over peaches with spat- nla until we'll coated Roll in eoconut Chil thoroughly be- fore serving
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
October 2, 1858
Radio Logs 6,
K SE, W
 ,4oo
Monday.

ZOO Wake Up Time
 7.l5 News Roundup
 7:30 Word, Song, Prayer 7:35 Birthday Club
 TBS Riddles Korner
 500 Headlines K Weather S:0l Mostly Music
 8:25 Swap Shop
 $40 Mostly Music
 9:00 News & Weather 9:1O March Music
 9:l5 Chapel m The Sky 9:30 San Serenade 1000 Morning Concert HOO Back to the Bible ll:30 Music till Noon l2:O0 Anthem, Bible, Hymn l2:06 Treas. Chest Melody I2:l5 World at Noon l2:3O Luncheon Melodies l:00 Radio Reading Circle l:3O Matinee Melodies 1855 News Summary 2:00 Great Christians 2:I5 ITO Be Announced 2:30 All Afternoon Concert 4:00 From the Bookshelf 4;30 Stories for Kids 500 Totem Jamboree 5:30 Music By 6:0O Radio Newsrecl 6;3O Music for Dining FOO ITO Be Announced 7I5 Evensong 7:30 Heartbeat Theater 500 Swap Shop SOS Twilight Concert S:30 Radio Reading Circle 9:00 Lutheran Hour 9:30 News Final