davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12

First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. q. Hendricks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
s:4S am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nichols, Pastor
Gas am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North hth Street
Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor
ESQ am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
GMllH BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona re
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
t1:00 am. Morning worship
BETHEL anne CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mary Bethune School
1910 S. 18th Ave.
lO:OO am. Christian Church
Services
11:00 am. Bible School
Church OF CHRIST
2707 East Broadway
Walter Tapp, Minister
1000 am. Bible School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Tuesday night Bible Class
Friday night ladies Bible Class
1t Pays to Look Your Best
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona Te
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, PASTOR
GAS am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-12

Al North 1lth Street
Rev. F. II. Prentice, Pastor
ESQ am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30
SHEEP GROWERS ENDORSE
LEGISLATION

Proposals for livestock yard in
spection as outlined in a bill now
before the State Legislature (SB
146) were given by DR.. w. R.
Teeter, veterinarian of the State
Board of Agriculture at the reg
ular meeting of the Delaware
Sheep and Wool Association on
Tuesday evening. He explained the
difficulties now being encountered
by farmers because so few health
regulations now exist. Following
his talk the members voted to en-
dorse the bill as proposed.
Endorsement of the provisions
of the National Wool Act (S2861)
now before the Congress was also
approved by the association MEM
bers. Briefly, the Act would ex-
tend for another four years pro-
gram to encourage lamb and wool
production, one of the few farm
commodities now in short supply.
Wool is a critical material in
times of national emergency, and
at least half of the present mar
ket needs must be imported from
foreign countries, mostly Aus
tralia.
Calvin Hollis, of Houston, was
named to serve as director of the
Eastern Seaboard Sheep Council
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30

and Vegetable Division, indicated
that the chief purpose of the
tighter proposals is to promote
more orderly marketing.
U. s. potato grades are more
widely used than grades for any
other fruit or vegetable, said Mr..
Grange. Perhaps IS to 9Oee of the
commercial crop is sold on a
graded basis, and 20 to 1850 of
all potatoes are inspected at the
shipping point.
The basic changes concern de-
letion of a minimum size on grade
except as the crop may be sold
on a sized basis, in which case
size A of Pinch minimum, size
B of lis to 2.25 inch diameter
and size c of 1 to It's inch dia-
meter would apply.
Tolerances for either external
or internal defects would be linn
tied to go for either, or SO for
both as against So for external
or internal defects at present un-
der the proposal. Individual po-
tatoes rather than the total sam
pie would be scored for shape
(not materially pointed, or other
wise ill-formed).
A survey conducted by U.SD.A.
indicates that the trade is asking
for the improved grades. Ninety
four per cent of those responding
nationally to the QUESTIONABLE in
dicated they are selling potatoes
on a graded basis, and $3.50 in
dicate they usually pack a better
quality than us. No. 1. Della
ware growers pack well within
the proposed tolerances. For ex-
ample, only 49s of 1,467 inspected
truck shipments were not U. S.
No. l grade, and defects averaged
only go as against 6a6 allowed
at present. This indicates the de-
gree of care which local growers
observe in marketing their pota-
toes.
Several other items Of business
were discussed at the meeting
Jacob w Zimmerman, president,
appointed several committees. The
annual dinner committee consists
of Henry Buniski of Camden, JOS
eph Lamberta of Brenford, and
Henry Zimmerman of Magnolia.
The committee to plan the pro-
gram for the growers short course
to be composed of Ed Meyer of
Odessa, George Wicks of Smyrna,
and Eugene Gagen of Dover. A
committee was also named to re-
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30
KEEP FACTS" To IMPROVE
FARM BUSINESS

Keep the facts" on record, and
you'll likely improve the farm
business.
This is the statement George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent,
emphasized when he said a half
hour spent each week on farm
records will pay dividends.
First of all, he explained, it
pays to compare income and ex-
penses so you'll know whether the
business is profitable. Then the
tax collector must be satisfied
that he is being paid adequately.
And records are a good guide in
planning farm changes.
All this means more than one
kind of record should be kept, the
agent said. A record of finances
is perhaps most important. These
records note how much is spent
and received and includes income
tax and social security payments
Crop records of yields, fertiliza-
tion rates and dates, varieties and
planting dates can be used fol
planning each years cropping sys-
tenn. Livestock records will enable
you to know how much feed is
used, how efficiently, and how
much milk, meat or eggs are pro
duced.
Inventory gives an opportunity
to value each item for figuring
income. An annual net worth
statement of assets minus liabili.
ties is useful when you wish tc
borrow on credit, and also to show
financial growth of the farm.
Mr.. Vapaa suggested calling the
county extension office, Dover
1921, for specific help in manag.
ing the farm business. Since eacf
farm business is different, the
agent feels that personal confer,
ences may be desirable for exam
ming all possible alternatives.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30
CHECK FACTS BEFORE
SIGNING FARM LEASE

Both tenants and landlords
should be up on certain facts be-
fore a farm lease is signed, Will
lard T. McAllister, extension farm
management specialist at the IN
iversity of Delaware, said this
week.
Here are four points landlord
needs to know about a prospec-
tive tenant, the specialist sug-
gested:
l. Does the tenant have mach
inery, livestock, labor and ability
to run the farm?
2. What kind of job is the ten
ant doing on his present farm !?
Why does he want to move? What
does his neighbor say about him :?
8. Is the tenant ambitious and
eager to improve himself? Does
his wife want to live on farm =?
A. Is the tenant the type of
man you would want to do busi-
ness with? Will he be coopera-
tive and maintain the farm and
home in satisfactory condition?
When a tenant is choosing a
landlord and farm, McAllister said
to learn these facts:
l. Is the farm of a type and
size to furnish a satisfactory liv-
ing and produce a return trent
or share) for the landlord?
2. What do you have to farm
with-labor, machinery, livestock,
capital and experience? Does this
prospective farm offer you a good
opportunity to use these resourc-
es to good advantage?
8. What is the productive ca
pacity of the farm-soil, drainage,
ETC.?
A. Is the home comfortable :?
Are farm buildings adequate? DO
you have good roads, churches,
schools, and community center?
Would you be happy there?
5. Take a good look at the pro-
spective landlord. Is he the type
of person you can work with :?
Why did other tenants leave !?
Where did they go?
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30
SHORT COURSE FOR STATE
POTATO GROWERS

Two short course sessions will
be held again for Delaware potato
growers on successive Wednesday
evenings, Jan. 29th and Feb. 5th
at the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover, says George Vapaa. Kent
County agricultural agent.
A. E. Mercker, executive secre-
tary of the National Potato Coun-
Gil, heads the program with the
1858 potato outlook. He has a
long and wide experience in the
potato marketing field. and his
present work takes him all over
the country to observe and report
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30

trial results. nutgrass and other
weed control, fusarium rot and
seed piece treatments. control of
insects such as flea BEETLES with
soil insecticides, internal brown
ing, What's in that Fertilizer
Bag?, and a report on new vari-
ETY. trials.
There is also a great deal Of
interest in potato packaging. but
plans are not yet complete for
the speaker on this topic. One of
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30

representing the members Of the
Delaware Sheep and Wool Asso-
citation.
The association president, Floyd
Blessing, appointed Don concilio
of Dover, Jack Dukes of mOwn-
send, and Calvin Hollis of Hous-
ton, as a committee to get the
lamb pool committee organized.
The 1857 pool chairman, John Nc
Quail. of Smyrna, reported that a
total of 600 lambs were sold
through the pool last year on
graded basis. and at premium
prices because of the grading ser
vice.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30

on conditions.
The program was planned by
the following grower committee
in cooperation with the University
of Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service: Edward Meyer, Odes-
sa; George Wicks, Smyrna; Eu-
gene Gagen and Jacob thinner
man, both of Dover.
The emphasis is to be on local
grower problems and will include
such information as irrigation
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30

the larger urban chain stores has
been asked to outline their needs,
so that growers might more cas-
lily fit the demand. All indications
point to the fact that Mrs. Con-
sumner has become a discriminat-
ing buyer to the degree that pro-
ducers must find her needs or she
will go to an alternative food
item.
Mr.. Vapaa concludes by say
tContiEued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30
POTATO GRADE CHANGES
PROPOSED

Proposals to revise po Q
grades were given to Delaware
potato growers at a meeting of
their association in the Capital
Grange Hall, Dover, recently. Mr.
George Grange and Mr.. Raymond
Spanger, of the U.S.D.A. Fruit
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30

view and to recommend action on
the potato grade proposals.
, 1958-01-11
NNUAL REPORT

It has become evident that tan
tan, Leucaena glauca is a nurse
crop and an excellent indicator of
good mahogany sites. Beneath it's
low and light shade the maho-
eany develops well.
Most forest sites in the Virgin
Islands must be cleared of brush
before planting. Strips 8 feet wide
and IS feet apart are cleared gen.
orally extending about half way
up the slopes. Past plantations
show a high mortality on the up
per so percent of any steep slope.
Clearing costs are borne entirely
by the landowner. Some land
owners clear their own strips
with manuel labor or with bull
dozers, but most individuals elect
to reimburse the Forestry Pro-
gram for the services of a trained
crew.
The total OF 10000 mahogany
trees were planted on st. Croix
during the past year, chiefly dur
ing the moist season in Septem-
Der, October, and November The
Program provided and delivered
the seedlings and offered techni-
cal assistance t O landowners.
, 1958-01-11
FISCAL YEAR 1885,

Paintings were made on seven
widely separated sites with differ
ent physical characteristics. In the
rows, generally IS feet apart, the
potted stock is planted with a
spacing of about 10 feet. In areas
with average moisture (about As
inches per year, most seedlings
(small-leaf and broadleaf) attain
a height of about 5 feet in two.
years time.
Past paintings have clearly
shown the folly of undertaking
any plantation without protection
of the area from livestock and
provision for replanting promptly
as needed. The Virgin Islands
have vast numbers of wild and/or
uncontrolled, domestic goats, and
great numbers of lean cattle
which must forage rough areas.
Strip paintings of mahogany are
particularly vulnerable to tram
pling. The landowner must bear
the cost of fencing so planting
sites are selected, wherever posi-
BILE, where at least one or two
existing fences can be utilized. A
four-wire fence is a necessity.
Ito be continued)
, 1958-01-11
A MERIcA

Miami, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
New Orleans, Detroit, Atlanta
and Dallas, and publications in
Mexico, Brazil, Puerto Rico
Guatemala, Cuba, Haiti and
Surinam.
Extensive magazine cover
age include Mademoiselle,
Vogue Pattern Book, Parents,
Journal of Lifetime Living,
Travel Trade, Sunrise, Travel
Courier, Florida Magazine and
the World Review of, Hotels
and Travel.
The articles carried such
headlines as Virgin Islands
Lure Tourists" "St. Croix
Holiday, Easy On Budget"
@ tt Carnival Time In The
Virgin Islands," EST. Thomas,
A Place To Shop And Stop"
and Virgin Islands Booming"
, 1958-01-11
lob PRINTING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlX: CHRISTLANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
PHILLIP DAVID, ROBATE NO. Is 1857
Deceased
PROBATE NO. is : 1857
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper
vouchers within six C) months from date hereof. Persons in
debted to the said estate are required to make payment with
in the said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: December q, 1857.
Lillian Roberts
28411-18 Administrative
, 1958-01-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx AT CHRIsTIANsTED
ESTATE OF JOHN M. HAZARD, Deceased
B NO. 10 : 1857
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Petition for Summary
Auxiliary Administration has been filed in the above estate in
the District Court.
All creditors are required to file their claims and all
debtors to pay their debts, on or before the goth day of Janu-
airy, 1858.
WILLIAM w. BAILEY
t'''E Attorney for the Estate
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
, 1958-01-11
NOTICE

Due to my duties as full
time director of the museum
| am curtailing the services
formerly offered at my work
shop. From now on I can
accept a limited amount of
MACHINE
& PHOTO
ENGRAVING AND SPECIAL
Cyril L. Marshall
, 1958-01-11
PUBLIC HOUSING +.

PUBLIC HOUSING r.
Of the Local Housing Autho-
rity and Francis X. Servaites,
Regional Director Of the PHA
representing the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Dulles Reussures
Turkish Chiefs on
Ankuru Bombinqs

Secretary Of State Dulles has
expressed TO high Turkish on
Gals his appreciation of their
solicitude in the recent bomb
ings Of American Embassy
property in Ankara.
The State Department yes
terday released the text of q
letter Mr.. Dulles sent> Turkish
Prime Minister Adnan Men,
deres.
The Secretary indicated he
shared Turkish theories that
the incidents were Communist
inspired.
"A communique issued by
the Ministry Of the Interior"
the Secretary wrote. indicates
that further investigations were
Of nature to confirm the first
impression that the incident
was Of Communist origin. This
act Of terrorism is typical of
those who believe and practice
violence as a means to achieve
their ends"
Mr.. Dulles said he was
deeply impressed" by Turkish
"solicitude" about the bombing
Of American Embassy property
and an apparent attempt to
bomb the United States In
formation Service library"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
.s32,364 Counted
In First Report
OF Polio March

Nearly 1000 marching
mothers and volunteer workers
in the Washington area last
night collected $32,364.55 for
the polio fund drive.
The figure represents only
the sum collected and counted
up to 1890 am. this morning.
The final results Of last
nights march, TO be announced
late today. will be used to pro-
vide for care Of II new cases
Of polio during 1857 and for
ESQ holdover cases.
The selection. known as the
Mothers March on Polio, took
place between Z and 8 o'clock.
In the District. motorcycle
policemen hauled bags full Of
money from every precinct TO
the Washington Hotel, where
the money was counted.
More than 40 volunteer tel
Ilers-from the Riggs National
Bank, PEPCO and the District
Government counted dona-
tons.
Other collection points were
manned by members Of the
American Legion, Costello Post
No. is. AMVETS Post No. 5,
B'nai Birth and Metropolitan
policemen.
Collections were also handed
in at fire stations and Peoples
Drug Stores.
/ As part Of the drive. the
goth annual March Of Dimes
Benefit will be held at 9 pm.
Friday in the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
George W. Updike.
Roll Conductor

George Washington Updike.
So. died yesterday Of a heart
ailment at his home. 24l In
graham street NV.
Mr.. Updike retired 10 years
ago as a Pennsylvania Railroad
conductor. He worked for the
railroad 80 years. beginning as
q brakeman and working his
way up to conductor.
A native Of Warren County.
Va, Mr.. Updike moved to
Washington about so years ago.
He was a member Of Harmony
Masonic Lodge. No. II. and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and other railroad groups.
He attended Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church.
Mr.. Updike is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Grims-
ley Updike; two sons. Bernard
L. Updike Of 6l2S First place
NE. and Warren J. Updike Of
2l0l Rockland avenue. Rock
vile; four grandchildren. and
a sister. Mrs. Stewart Farnham
Of 704 Fulton avenue. Falls
Church.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Friday ct the w.
w. Deal funeral home. 1912
Georgia avenue NV. with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Gen. Moxse, IS,
Veteran of 1918

MIDHURST. England. Jan.
20 (R.-Gen. Sir Ivor Maxse.
who as q British corps COM
mander played q vital part in
stopping the massive German
offensive in France In 1918.
died yesterday. He was o5.
Gen. Maxse's corps served in
Gen. Hubert Coughs 5th Army.
which bore the brunt Of the
last big German attack in
World War /. The 5th Army
lost heavily in men and mate
rial and Gen. Cough was re-
lieved OF command. Later he
was indicated.
In his memoirs. Gen. Cough
wrote that Gen. Maxse's firm
ness and decision in keeping
his corps together saved
the 5th Army, and in fact the
whole British Army. and the
allied cause from disaster"
Gen. Maxse retired from the
army in 1925 and took UP fruit
growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

tional stopping point for I'M
authorized callers" who come
TO tell the President their
troubles. or TO try to share his.
Since his retirement in 1850
after almost a half Gentry Of
Govern emit service. Mr..
Stringfellow had lived quietly
at the home OF his son. Rich
ard H. Stringfellow. Of 6l4 A
street NE.
Besides his son. he is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs.
John H. Broders. 1925 N street
Sc. and three brothers, Rob-
ert T., Of 1914 North Adams
street. Arlington: Raymond A..
Of 3220 Tenth street NE. and
George E.. Of East Orange. N. j.
Funeral services are schsd-
uled for ! pm. Friday at the
Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
James R. StringfeIIow, II;
Guarded Four Presidents

James r. stringfellow, a re-
tired Secret Service agent who
guarded four Presidents. died
Monday at his home. He was
II.
A familiar figure ct the
White House until his retire.
ment in 1850, Mr.. Stringfellow
had known every President
from Theodore Roosevelt's
time. They all were, in his
words, fine men"
Mr.. Stringfellow left a farm
at Culpeper, Va, in 1908 TO
come to Washington. where he
got a job as an attendant at
st. Elizabeths Hospital. He re-
manned there for two years.
being graduated as q male
nurse in the meantime.
He joined the Metropolitan
Police in 1905 as bicycle cop. "
After rising to detective SER
eeant. he left the force In 1922.
His record included ~ COM
mendations.
Two years later he joined the
Secret Service and was assigned
to guarding President Coolidge
During the Coolidge. Hoover
and Roosevelt administrations
Mr.. Stringfellow Travelled with
the Presidents.
! When President Trum q n
came into once, Mr.. String
fellow was given a new assign
ment the northwest gate
Through this entrance pass
most Of the people who have
of1icial business at the White
House. II Is also the tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Mrs. Blaine BeoIe Dies;
Father Was in Cabinet

rosch was pouring out his soul
In the pleasing melody OF an
improvised wedding march at
the grand piano. the bride. es-
corted BY her brother. Jam|,
q. Blaine, came into the draw
ing room from the library.
Among the presents on display
was q diamond star. costing, II
Ia said. more than $4,000"
Mr.. Beale at that time raised
sheep on his ranch In California.
The couple had one son,
Walker Blaine Beale. who was
killed In France during World
War I.
Divorced In 1896
The marriage lasted only two
years. ending in divorce.
In 1908 Mr.. Beale married
again. The second Mrs. Beale
who died In 1855. willed hei
home. the historic Decatur
House at TAB Jackson place
NV. TO the National Trust
for Historical Preservation.
Mrs. Blaine Beale wrote
several books. among them
Stories From the Old Tesla
ment for Children" and Chem
istry for Beginners"
In 1919 Truxton Beale es-
tablished a $4,000 scholarship
In memory Of their son Walker
Shortly thereafter Mrs. Blaine
Beale gave the Blaine home ir
Augusta. Ga. TO be the Gov
ernor's Mansion. also in the
name OF their son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Judge Charles w. Fricke, IS,
Presided in Chessmun Case

Los ANGELES. Jan. 20 lA1.
Judge Charles w. Fricke. rs,
a veteran of 30 years on the
Superior Court bench. died last
night after an operation for
throat cancer.
He had been hospitalized
twice previously in the last
nine months.
Judge Fricke presided over
many noted criminal trials, in
GLIDING that OF Caryl Chess
man. convicted 10 years ago
OF kidnapping and rape. Last
January Z Chessman cross
examined the judge in court in
his effort to have his death
sentence set aside.
Born In Milwaukee, Judge
Fricke received degrees Of
bachelor and master OF laws
from New York University. He
came TO California In 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Mrs. {. N.Normun,
Native of Virginia

PURCELLvILLE. Va. Jan.
20. - Mrs. Estelle Nichols
Norman, 70, widow OF Thomas
Norman. died Tuesday at
Loudoun County Hospital.
Born near Purcellville. she
spent most Of her life in
Loudoun County. She lived
with her brother. Ralph Nichols
until his death two years ago.
Since then she had lived in
Purcellville.
Mrs. Norman was active in
civic affairs and was q member
of the PurcellvilIe Woman's
Club. the Garden Study Club.
the Penn Study Club and Goose
Greek Friends meeting.
She is survived by q brother,
Mr.. Stanley Nichols. Of wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Thursday at Halls
funeral home in Purcellville,
Burial will be in Lincoln. Va,
Cemetery.