davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Margaret Smith. While they
were here, they and Miss Smith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Phillips and family of Seaford;
also, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
of Georgetown.
Miss Norma Jean Edwards
and Miss Lois Dill returned
home on Saturday after spend
ing a week at Camp Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Whit
marsh of Long Island, N. Y,
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Heather, and son
Tommy.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilmour
and Judy and Dana, of Arling-
ton, Va, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Collision last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fred A.
Arndt returned home on Friday
from a vacation in Virginia.
They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Arndt's brother, who
will remain for a couple of days.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Brothers, Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Clayton

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
C. Francis Downs, superin-
tendent, announces Sunday SER
vices as follows: Church School,
10 am. The Rev. Guy H. Nc
Williams, pastor, will conduct
the worship service at IL am.
The Junior Choir will meet at
z pm. tonight. The Senior Choir
will meet at 8 pm. All choir
members are urged to be pre-
sent. On Friday evening, Sept.
5, the Sunshine Class will meet
at the home of Mrs. Herman
Sevil. Thanks are extended to
those who have contributed
flowers for Sunday services.
Today's Meditation: 1t is well
to note the place that both the
passive voice and the active
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Mr.. Thomas 10th, who has
been a patient in the Veterans
Hospital, is not so well.
Clair Kersey of Viola, Del. is
visiting his aunt and family, MIR.
and Mrs. John Cook.
Miss June Gordon and broth
er, Jay, returned this week after
spending the summer vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Luton. Sr.
On Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. L. H. Collision entertained
the faculty members of Dover
Central School. There were
about twenty teachers in at
tendance and a delightful social
hour was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Copley, who is district manager
for Avon products, gave a very
interesting demonstration.
Mr.. Elmer Luton, Sr. and MIR,
Wesley Brown spent the week
in Connecticut.
Due to the rainy weather the
past week, the Mary-Del carni-
val which closed on Labor Day,
will reopen on Friday and Sat
urday evenings, Sept. 5 and g.
W.S.C.S. will meet on Tues
day evening, Sept. 9, at the
home of Mrs. t. o. Ford.
On Sunday morning, Sept. z
regular Sunday School and wor-
ship service will resume after a
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

Voshell and Linda Voshell went
to COLCHESTER Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Jones of Smyrna
was a Sunday visitor of Mrs.
Short and family.
Mrs. Matthew Tyson has been
visiting her two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Kemp and Mrs. William
Greenwood at Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Eddie Voshell and MIR.
Kenneth Moore attended the
Maryland State Fair near Balti-
more on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Scottish Guard
And Pipers List
Arena Appearance

One hundred members OF
Queen Elizabeth's Household
Troops normally stationed al
Buckingham Palace = the world
renowned Regimental Band OF
the crack Grenadier Guards and
the colorful Massed Pipers OF
the Scots Guards-will appear
at the Philadelphia Arena, 45th
and Market Sts., on Friday ev.
ening, September 10Th, to pre-.
sent an exhilarating program OF
music, marching and dancing.
The Scots Guards toured this
country in 1855 ringing up new
attendance records unequalled
until the appearance last year
of the Black Watch, the Royal
Highland Regiment. Both the
Scots Guards and the Black
Watch visited Philadelphia
twice, playing to sell-out audi
ences at The Arena. Impressario
Sol Hurok now has arranged
with the British War Office for
a 55-city tour of the United
States and Canada by the Gren-
adler Guards great Regimental
Band which will combine on the
present tour with the dazzling
Iy spectacular Massed Pipers
and Highland Dancers of the
Scots Guards. The program will
be designed to show American
audiences some of the ceremon-
les which are a part of the pomp
and pageantry of Britain. The
band, which plays daily at Buck
ingham Palace during the
Changing of the Guard as well
as the Trooping of the Colors
on Her Majesty's birthday and
at Coronations, will join for the
first time with the men of the
Scots Guards, famed for their
part in the Edinburgh Tattoo.
Major Fred Harris, widely
known authority on military
music, will direct the Regiment
al Band of the Grenadiers. The
pipers will be under the direc-
ton of Pipe Majors John Roe
and Robert Crabb.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Leipsic

Mrs. Mae Handsberry of New
Jersey is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
larry.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene McNatt
and son of Dover, Mrs. Emory
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

voice occupy in our lives. Our
religious life begins with the
passive voice. We are loved, re-
deemed, possessed. We are act
ed upon, before we act. But we
must also get into the active
voice, in which we do things
ourselves. Here is the classic
picture of getting into the active
voice: Not to be ministered unto
but to minister.
The Devotional Reading for
Today: Take heed what you
hear; the measure you give will
be the measure you get, and
still more will be given you.-
Mark 4:24.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. James
Carson and son, Bobby, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Comegys, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Coghchar from Dover,
have returned home after a
three-day visit to Cacapon
Lodge in Berkeley Springs, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Will
ley, Sr. and children, William
and Becky, have returned home
after a summer vacation to the
Vero Beach area in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Will
liams, Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Williams, Buffa-
10, N. Y, were Labor Day week.
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. AL
bert ]. Pleasanton.
Mr.. Dudley Crossley, with MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Crossley, Dover,
has returned home after 3-day
trip to Lake Wallenpaupack, in
the North Pocono region of
Pennsylvania. They were guests
at Pops Inn and Village.
Elaine D. Carey, seaman ap-
prentice, us. Navy, who was
home on l4-day leave after
graduation from the Naval
Training Center, WAVES, Balm
bridge, Md, has left for Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
for advanced training.
Pvt. w. David Dickerson, of
the us. Army, is home on IA
day furlough from Fort Knox,
KY. At the expiration of leave,
he will return to Fort Knox for
apprenticeship training as a sup
ply specialist. David, a 1858
graduate from Smyrna High
School, is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Dickerson.
MIR. Robert Day has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Ruth D.
Sparks. He recently returned
from a visit to Hilltop, near
Downingtown, Pa, where he
was the guest of the Philadel-
phia Y.M.C.A., of which he is a
| life-member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dykes, and
Miss Janet Sylvester have re-
turned home from 4-day trip
to Columbia, S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clay
vile and son, Harry, have re.
turned home from a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Clayville.
Sister Josephine Mary (Mary
Burke) has been a recent guest
of her monther, Mrs. Mary j.
Burke, and family. Sister Jose
phine Mary is from German
town, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Min
ner, Jr. recently observed
wedding anniversary.
The weakly wit: Many an off
spring springs higher than the
offspring it sprang off of.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
Marydel

Edward Luton spent last
week at Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
Mrs. Laura Glass and daugh-
ter, Sara, have returned after
spending a week with Miss
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPT. I3, 1853

NfSN6Ntf SGt 10 Ia tJ1o
Beginning at 10000 O'clock AM, Sharp
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Five marble-tor chests. marble-top
wash stands. l antique chest 5-drawer.
old wooden chests. 8 Secretaries. l
dining room suite. l china closet,
sofas (old); safe. ! roll top desk, l
spinning wheel, 100 picture frames, some
crooks. black iron pots and pans. 8
wooden clocks. l marble clock, old guns,
antique bottles. fgurines. china; iron
stone pitcher and soap dishes, books, old
uniforms. cooking utensils, dishes of all
description, some antique; | gate-leg
table. old baskets. 2 radios. 9xl2 rugs,
9x15 rug, | Frigidaire refrigerator, !
gas stove, so chairs. some antique; II
mirrors. some antique; tool chest, wood
working tools. pewter ware, post card
collection, wooden beds, l Y iron bed.
/ y wooden bed. l fiat top desk. Many
other items too numerous to mention.
A lot of these items are antique.
TERMS-Cash day of sale. Goods
must be moved the day of sale.
REAL ESTATE
House and grounds will be sold at
auction at approximately 1900 O'Clock
noon.
TERMS-1Oet down day of sale. bal,
ance within 80 days when clear :, deed
will he furnished. Deposit trtnssntnn sna,1 Is E
not completed
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ARCH D. LANK, Owner
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

vacation. Sunday School at 10
am. and worship service at III
am; M.Y.F. at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD -Whisk-
ers grow in tiny valleys. Ordinary shaw
ing methods skim along the tops of
these valleys shave only the tops of
your whiskers. Soon the unshaved base
of each whisker will grow out and your
Hidden Beard can be seen and felt.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Household Furniture

/ will sell at public auction the estate
of Col. William E. Lank. location at
southeast Front and Washington Streets,
Milford. Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1958-09-04

HERE'S HOW REMINGTON GETS IL
Amazing Roller Combs gently press the
edges of the skin valleys down-pop up
those hard-to-get-at whisker bases right
into the path of the man-sized shaving
head. Each whisker is then sheared off
closely, quickly and comfortably
, 1958-08-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Palmyra Harrison left
yesterday for New York to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Harrison, who is pro-
prietress of the Palymra's
Beauty Salon, will return in
two weeks.
, 1958-08-02
Body Of Ddniel Joseph
Arrives; Funeral
Sunday Afternoon

The body of Daniel Joseph, is a close scrunity at the fiber
well-known contractor, who from which the pattern Of the
died in Puerto Rico, arrived on average American community
the mail boat today. is woven. It is the story of two
According to the announce girls and their families, and
ment heard over the radio, the the effect of their problems on
funeral procession will leave themselves, their intimates
the Charles HARDWOOD Mem and the whole town. The mo-
orial Hospital at 4 pm. for the ton pictures energies a mod
St, Johns Anglican Church. Continued on page a
, 1958-08-02
Leonard Murtin.Hedd VIRGIN Islunds Bills
Of Vicorp Power Will Come 10
Division, Resigns On Tuesday, Next

Leonard Martin, for many Word has been received tina
years head of the Power Divi- the bills in connection with
sion of the Virgin Islands Cor Free Port in the Virgin Island
poration, resigned recently is scheduled to come up be
and left for the mainland yes fore the full committee O
terday. Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin has accepted a In yesterdays report tn
position with another firm in last paragraph, the "Sectio
Philadelphia. IL" referred to was not in tn
DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, presi- local bill but the one now be
dent of Vicorp, said that the fore the Senate. What Sens
operation is being carried on tors de Lugo and Hodge prom
by the regular personnel until ised was to have the Virgin Is
a new manager is appointed. lands legislature remove tn
, 1958-08-02
New Low Establishes
Foreign Trade Zone
In Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico : His EXcellency
Governor Luis Munoz Marin
has recently signed into law a
Joint resolution by the Legis- H|oihlEaSSiOI nepe
lature, which authorizes the LOIS CnurCh OOE
establishment Of > Foreion Nor. Canon Che
Trade Zone in Puerto Rico. The membership of til
Although no site is men testant Church, by and
toned in the resolution, it will wishes to continue the (
probably be located near Ma marriage canons substa
yaguez. The zone allows raw as they stand, according
materials to enter t~ariff-free 1858 report of the Joint
for assembly, packaging, manu- mission on Holy Matrim
featuring, etc, within t h e be presented to the CT
zone, for trans-shipment out General Convention in
side of Puerto Rico. Beach, Florida, Octobe
The resolution now goes to II.
t h Foreign-Trade Zones The convention, the
Beard in Washington, which will be asked to vote O.
will set a date for public hear one major change in
ings in Puerto Rico on the church's canons, the on
matter. corning the number Of il
, 1958-08-02

ASCoCCo D1oI1ANC OouACo OAoSA
postponing indignation at the
Little Rock Central H i 6 h
School for, two-and-one-half
years.
The delay was. granted by
District Judge Harry L. Lem
ley of Hope, Ark, at the re-
quest of the school board.
Judge Lemley said he granted
il to provide a peaceful inter
Continued on page a
, 1958-08-02
"Peyton Place" Runks
High Among
Realistic Film Drumd

The long-awaited "Peyton
Place" will be presented at the
Alexander Theater this COM
ing Sunday, Monday, & Tues
day, a high-voltage drama pro-
duced with skill, directed with
taste and acted with fidelity.
"Peyton Place" is not just a
picture about the more sensa-
moral aspect of a small
England town, rather it
H. IL nj
, 1958-08-02

corning the number Of impede
ments to the solemnization of
marriage,
This canon, if amended,
would reduce the present nine
impeachment to marriage to
four = consequently within
certain degrees, the failure of
either party to have reached
Continued on page A.
, 1958-08-02
Appeals Court Judges ~Legionoires Initidte
Get CTdnk Muil Auxiliury in
From Little Rock, Impressive Cere.

case Monday. SlVe ceremonies at the Luth-
Every day brings more let eran Parish Hall last night.
ters, mainly from the South. The ceremony was perform
Robert c. Tucker, clerk of the cd by Commander Ejnar Boil
appellate court, says they are ing, assisted by several officers
bitter and frequently vicious. OF the Legion.
Some are addressed to the Mrs. Beatrice Emanuel, the
court; others to the seven first president; Mrs. Lucia
judges. David, vice president; Mrs.
The judges are reluctant to Beryl Finch, Secretary; Mrs.
discuss the crank mail Some Margaret Joseph, Historian,
won't even admit they read it. Mrs. Gloria Thomas, Sergeant
Regardless, the bundle of at Arms and Mrs. Christian,
letters mounts. 1t will be quite Chaplain.
a stack when the judges con- After the ceremony Admin
vene Monday in a small court istrative Assistant Alva Mac
room in the Federal Building Farlane congratulated h
to hear arguments on a United group and expressed the hope
States District Courts order Continued on page A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Read This!

NVneredS
anniversary Of israel and the United Jewish Appeals about
to conducfifs 10Th campaign in behalf Of Jews
inperiI and in need;
Jewish people, American Jewry can bestimpement UJAs
10th anniversary and help the people observe their
anniversary Dymang adequate provision for the refugees
who will enter into Israel in q58 and for those who
have not yet been fully absorbed;
THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOLVED HAT there be constituted
for 1853 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL RESCUE FUND
and to carry out the foreqoinq BET FURTHER RESOLVED:
|. That+he United Jewish Appeal Rescue Fund campaign
be conducted by the Jewish communities Of the
United States coroIay to the regular campaign
for 1858.
2 That in addition to their contribution to the regular
campaign The Jews Of America be called on to
contribute the sum Of 90 900 900 to the Rescue
Fund.-
g. That contributions TO this Fund be obtained through
the fundraisng facilities Of the local Jewish Welfare
Funds and the Welfare Funds be called upon to
provide clear and distinct channel for such
contributions
4. That each Jewish community agrees to acceptfor
itself fair share Of this sum Of 90 000 900 and
make every possible effort to raise its IocaIquota
s. That the responsibility Of participating in the Rescue
Fund be placed on each and every contributor.
g. That contributions by individuals TO the Rescue Fund
be made without reduction Of their respective con-
triOutions to the regular campaign TO be con-
Quoted in 1885,
7. That the Jewish communities Of the country agree
that the United Jewish Appeals share from the
regular annual campaign in 958 be over and
above the Rescue Fund and in no case be less
Than UJAs share Of The 1857 regular
campaign proceeds*
UJA Regular Campaign-budgetary needs-$Io203I000
needed welfare and aborpfive aid TO 535000
and children. including already Israeli dis
Modem lands refugees
through UJA member The United Israel Appeal Jewish
AqencyL Distribution Committee and New York
fonfor NewA ericans
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
A Resolution on United Jewish
AppeaI 1853 Rescue Fund for
$IOO.OOO.O00 To Save
And Build Lives

RESPONDING to the call of the United Jewish Appeal
more than 500 representatives Of Jewish communities through
OUT The United Staes met in extraordinary session at the
WaIdorf-Astoa Hotel in New York City on December 3.
to take common the problems related to the
rescue and relief Of fellow Jews overseas in I958
HAVING heard objective and profoundly moving reports on
these problems eminent leaders Of American Jewy and Of
Israeli and in appreciation OF our own blessings.
we declare as follows
Whereas appears that the year 1853 will witness 80 900
OF fellow Jews pressing towards Israel and other free
lands in quest Of life denied themin The countries
where they now lVe
Whereas the and reetement Of these Jews cannot
and must not be postponed;
Whereas the added probability exists that many more may
come from lands which may open up emigration opportunities;
Whereas the Ultimate destination of most Of these newim-
migrants will. inevitably, be the State ofIsraeI
Whereas the people Of Israel threatened by neghbors
who nreconced to saes existence and have been
embodened in their beigerency by the receipt Of fresh and
massive supplies OF the most modernweapons fWar;
Whereas these circumstances the people oIsrae must
look principally to the Jews Of the United States TO
the financial burden for the humanitarian work Of rescue
reception and absorption Of the new refugees;
Whereas the people Of Israel in observance of their sacred
trust and while preoccuped with the basic problem
Of sheer physical survival have in the first decade their
national life admitted more +han 900 900 Jewish refugees
who fled from persecution. peril and tyranny-an
achievement OF epic dimensions;
Whereas than 2000 900 post-statehood newcomers
Israel are still living squaIo temporary and in otherwise
sub-sfandard housng and equal numbers are not yet
fully negrated into the economic lite Of the country
Whereas he foregoing conditions prevail because of The dis
parlf between fhe swift tempo OF migration to Israel and
the amount Of money available for the absorption Of
the newcomers;
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
Demos Head
Scores Ike for
60 Slow Policy"

Paul M. Butler. chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee, Sunday. charged that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had seriously
undermined efforts at peaceful
school indignation in his unwise
press conference statement ear
lier last week.
by acknowledging publicly
that he favored a slower pace
toward school integration,' Mr..
Butler declared, President Eli
senhower has clearly indicated
that he will exert no moral
leadership on this important ma,
tional problem thus undermining
respect for the Supreme Court
decision. Such lack of leadership
from the highest office in the
land can only serve to encourage
lawless forces to defy the law at
the same time that it seriously
undermines those who are trying
to peacefully carry it out"
The national chairman, in his
statement issued referred to the
presidential press conference of
August 81. when President Eisen-
hover acknowledged reports that
he may have told friends that
racial indignation in schools
should be proceeding at slow
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

accidents happen when the wealth.
er is ideal for driving. Here's the
story:
Most accidents occur on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. And the
vast majority happen during clear
weather, on dry roads, to cars in
good mechanical condition, travel
ing straight ahead!
The worst hours? Between and
G am. and A to 6 pm.
And the reason for the most ac-
cidents? Exceeding the speed limit.
Last year, speeding was response
BILE for 1920 deaths, and-hold on
to your hats-837, 800 injured.
So = for C good week end be an
extra-careful driver. Don't speed.
Give the other fellow the right of
way. Don't try to drive too far in
one day-this keeps you out of the
dangerous hours" Stay in the
right lane except when passing,
and, when you do pass, check the
rear and side-view mirror first.
Remember the accident statistics
and you won't become one your
self.
Have a happy-safe and sane
Fourth Of July!
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

io ,i1 ha far from settled "speaks the former First
Lady, Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt a, e.
81 wish very much that instead of limiting ual leu
eral troops might be again to Little, President Ese
hover would try different approach. h
NV .arhra are forces in the south that big enough
n want to obey the law treat children, Whethel
thew are white or eoored fairly But these forces e
encouragement and backing and no one IN thls country
except the president provide the leadership .ids
ocessr ~ olive these wel-meaning people the strength
To make this difficult fight.
~ am quite convinced that If these people Know tia1
the White House will move to back them they VIII SUD
denly show up far greater numbers thah osl VI us
realize. -, r,;ao,
"Instead of sending troops I wish President Essen
hover would go down Little Rock and lead the coored
children into the school,"
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

Louisiana. They spent their hon.
ey moon in Fl Dorado in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rucker. Mrs. Gatson is the niece
Of Mr.. Rueker They have re-
turned home where Mr.. Gatson
will teach in New Orleans, Louis
lana, and Mrs. Gatson will teach
in Baton Rouge. The Carver
School PTA held it's Annuel Sill
ver Tea Monday September l, in
the school cafeteria. Mrs. Rosa
Hall is president. Mrs. Mary
S. LeGrande and grandchildren,
Julian, Faye and Van Ora have
returned home from 21-2 month
vacation in Los Angeles Califor-
MIA.
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