davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

Tomatoes still reign supreme
in Smyrna and vicinity. Those
who predicted early in the sea-
son for a very short crop, are
wondering where they came
from. Wagons upon wagons
pour into Smyrna daily. De-
spite the fact that the cannnery
of the John H. Hoffecker Com
pany are putting up over 10000
cans day, there are tomatoes
left on hand every night. AT
one time the loaded teams OF
tomatoes reached in line from
the factory to Four Corners.
A serious runaway accident
was narrowly averted this week
when the teams of Miss Agnes
. Cummins and Miss Elsie Carey
collided in front of Roe's Store.
Miss Cummins, accompanied by
Miss Lovegrove, were on their
way to the farm driving down
Main Street. Coming out OF
Roe's Lane at the same instant
was Miss Elsie Carey, daughter
of William Carey, driving a
dearborn. The two teams col
lided, and the Carey team, be-
ing the heavier, smashed the
front wheel of Miss Cummins'
causing the front of the carri-
age to drop on the horses legs.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24
20 YEARS AGO

wife, Mrs. Elsie Stats Reyn-
olds, and a daughter, Mrs. Earl
Bradley, of near town. Three
grandchildren and a brother,
Fred A. Reynolds of Odessa, al
so remain.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son Wednesday
morning at Kent General Hos
pital. Mrs. Robinson will be
remembered as the former Miss
Ernestine Davis, daughter OF
Mrs. Ernest Davis of near Smyr-
ma.
Rumors heard Saturday even
ing stated that, following
statewide checkup by police, ar
rests were to be made Sunday
for any violations of Delaware's
antiquated Blue Laws. In view
of these reports a number filled
their cars with gasoline Satur-
day for fear they would be un-
able to get any on Sunday. The
Attorney Generals office said
that no enforcement would be
made, however.
Benjamin F. Turner, II, dice
suddenly at his home on Frazier
Street Monday Afternoon from
heart attack. He was born In
Smyrna and for many years
lived in Philadelphia before NOV
ing back here after his retire,
ment six years ago.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-24

Andrew Fox, Jr., of Elmhurst
was held under $2,500 bail on
a charge of assault and battery
by automobile in the death OF
Cove Morris on August %, fol.
lowing a coroner's inquest Fri
day night. The jury found that
Morris died as a result of his
car colliding with a machine
driven by Fox who was driving
on the wrong side of the road
The accident occurred on the
highway north of Smyrna on
August 27. Morris died the fol-
lowing day in Kent General Hos
pital.
The Smyrna Softball League
concluded a very successful sea-
son this week when the Roxy
team won the championship,
nosing out the Boys Club by
one game.
William Lore Reynolds, aged
81, son of the late William L.
and Sarah Bratton Reynolds,
died suddenly at his home Fri
day night from cerebal hem,
orrhage. He was born and rails,
ed near Blackbird and had lived
there all his life. He was an
ardent Democrat, although he
had never held a political posi-
ton. A member of Scott M. E
Church at Blackbird, MIR. Reyn'
olds was a member of Smyrna
Grange and the local Board oi
Education. Surviving are his
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

industry Little Rock since the public
loss of far import han any
material things We refer to the great sp
blessing the people of Little ROCK and Ka
resulting cancellation the hreeweek evan
gec originally had been scheduled here py Billy
The cancelled several
local Graham crusade committee Oh
because of the race
situation.
It that arrangements have now been maze lo
Dr. Graham city for preaching engagement
though 1913 Whether not the Improvement
in weeks is to continue
by mdSeptember only God Knows
evidence depray1ty and OF MS ha
ntany to his greater the preaching OF Billy
Graham is needed.
imply that Little Rock destitute OF spT-
Christians here who have not
the gods of ignorance prejudice hatred ana
greed Billy though he breaches the same gospel hat
preached consistently the pulpts city and though
by called countless thousands
apparently special amounting of the Holy Spirit May
nightly in midst The spirit OF CHRIST III
regardless social economic or
real and lasting remedy-EM- Bapst
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24


ed: Oregon was the first in 1887,
of the 48 states to pass Labor
Day law; Wyoming the last, in
1923.
Item (for speakers seeking a
topical note): There must be
something remarkably healthy and
head clearing about the air in
the Supreme Court building. Al
though most justices are former
judges and corporation lawyers, a
majority eventually come around
to the healthy (our) view of the
basic rights of working men-and
the basic rights of men, period.
Item (for speechmakers who
like to go back to beginnings):
Labor Day was an invention
in 1882 - of Peter J. Nc
CURE of the Carpenters Union.
Item (for speakers who want a
real issue): Oil and construction
companies having contracts in the
middle-East make prospective en-
ployees prove their religious af-
filiations. And then Disseminated
against Jews purely on the basis
OF their religion. How come the
government of the strongest coun-
try in the world allows some two
bit dictators to force American
corporation to violate our basic
liberties?
Item (for those who can't ina
CINE a Labor Day speech with
out Finley Peter Dunno quote):
Capital still pats labor on the
back, but on'y with an axe. La
Dor refuses to be treated as
friend. 1t wants to be treated as
an inimy, 1t thinks it gets more
that way. They are still a happy
family, but it's more like an
English family. They don't speak"
Item (for speakers from unions
whose contracts are running OUT:
It's all right to cheer for a bal
anced budget. But don't forget
that the household budget isn't
in the same fine situation. It is
more out of wack than ever.
Cost of living index is higher
than ever before in modern his
tory.
Item (for any speakers Econo-
mists figure that segregation costs
us about $1O,OOO,OOO,OO 600 in wages
and jobs. That would pay for a
lot of food bought from depressed
farmers, for a lot of clothes wo-
ven by unemployed textile work
ers, for a lot of cars built by
unemployed auto workers, for a
lot of things manufactured by a
lot workers including the segrega-
| tiOnists.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
:: WORTH REPEATING :


threats oil violence that have attempts
sate other areas AS things they
denominations with measure of security
ey i've IN anticipation that the dehards
vi" cause trouble they indignation
W people and by this action they
kuKluxer and White Councilmen in the Nation
ana at the same time they establish hey think
protection against violence.
vi e surface this appears be the this action
IN August and it is, unworthy people
who filed the petition They with times
eafth Is on the march toward nation
Properly IN these days minor item Human dignity
and the mutual respect of man toward paramount
Okla. Eagle
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

that will sound fresh enough, in
spring enough, and short enough,
and hasn't been said too many
times before? So for those worry
ing about this problem we offer
a few ideas on which to build a
new twist.
Item (for the statistical-mind-
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Item: Labor Day
by Harry oersh

by Harry Gersh
The man who make Labor Day
speeches have my sympathy
Each year it gets tougher and
tougher. What else can you say
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Graham and Little Rock

THAT ARKANSAS
of the racial strife
aspect of
, 1959-01-23
Notice Of Sole Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, ii quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until HOO AM, January %,
1859, and then publicly opened
for the sale Of the item listed
below "as is" and where Isl
located a., the Insular School,
Estate Annals Hope, Chris
tiansted, st, Croix, v. i.
! Wagon, Delivery Panel,
Dodge.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
BY.
Alphonso RcmneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
St. Croix, v. /.
2l-22-23
, 1959-01-23
iii Eastman Colors
THE BIG BEAT"
Fats Domino. The VIKINGS,

Fats Domino, The Vikings,
The Diamonds, The Lancers,
Mills Brothers, George Shearing
Quintet, Four Aces, Harry James,
Bill Thompson singers and many
others
The Entertainment package
that's a musical Treat and Fun
for the whole Family with
all the Entertainers you've heard
and talked about !
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-23
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY

A United Artist Release!
The Mighty One in Technicolor
and Vistavision /! !
1.-THE PRIDE AND THE
PASSION"
Cary Grant as the Pride
Frank Sinatra as the Passion
Sophia Loren as the Flame
The Film that took years to make
and a cast Of thousands.
Filmed entirely in Spain!
Magnificent Entertainment on a
Large Scale!
Admission: As cents & SIS cents
10 all performances.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-23
SToNEHENGE .

SToNEHENGE q.
The new King Christian
chef formerly head chef for
Victor Gilbert skinker Of
Stonehenge, when the latter
operated t Ii E HENCE on
ST. Croix.
, 1959-01-23
LATEST NEWS
s 4 I D Il , A \

at SOC I'm
$40 pm Regular Admission
lst Feature:
Big Double Feature Day
Marti presents:
1HEFoRM SCHOOL GIRL"
Gloria Castillo, Ross Ford,
Edward Byrnes
a shocking true story Of delin
quent girls
End Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
III Eastman Colors
THE BIG BEAT"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15
Mrs. ]. G. Bell, Jr.
Entertains Glib

Mrs. Don Hughes received the
high score award when Mrs
J. c. Bell, Jr., entertained the
Wives Bridge Club at her home
on the Pircway Road.
Playing with Mrs. Hughes on
Thursday evening were Mrs. E
/. NeSmith, III, Mrs. Billy Dor
man, Mrs. II. G.. Damcron, Mrs
Frank NcGougan, Jr., Mrs. Will
lard Wright, Mrs. Edwin Wright
and Mrs. James Brice.
y dessert course was served
by Mrs Bell during the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

er It was just . coincidence they
both worked at the same Jobs
hasn't been definitely decided.
At any rate - what happens
twice is supposed to happen a
third time and folks are begin
ming to get quite interestd in
who will get the nod for the
soda fountain job whn Gene
goes to college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

freshman year at the Universit,
this September.
Both young men had similar
records. They were top high
school athletes, even-tempered
mature. polite, and quite con-
siderate of other people.
Whether or not they received
most of their development be.
hind the soda fountain or whetb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15
Workshop Is Held
By Garden Clubs
In Beach Meeting

The July Workshop meeting
of the Tabor City Garden Club
was held at Browns Motel. Myr-
tie Beach, with Mrs. b. A. Carroll
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
W. A. Williams, president. pre-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

sided.
Mrs. Page Butler of CharlottS.
vile, Va. guest speaker who is
a state judge and i'm few months
will be promoted To national
Judge. was introduced by Miss
Helen Butler.
Mrs. Butler gave the members
basic fundamentals on flower
arrangements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

Members of the Dirt Dobbers
Garden Club were in attendance
for the session.
Cake and cookies we're served
during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15
HHINNT GRAHAM

Bryant Graham. employee ,
.H"an Funeral Home. Is an uu
..N.,."I patient in Commul.
. Hospital LOris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15
IN MOUNTAINS

IN MOUNTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hardee
and children, Richard and Patsy
are spending several days this
week in the Western North Car.
DINA Mountains where they plan
to see the pageant Unto These
Hills" in Cherokee. With them
OH the trip is Ronald. son of MIR
and Mrs. Liston New.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-15

CLERK SINCE 1886 - VI.
Virginia Long. wife o. Coz.
Long "f Tabor City. II, h..
clerk II Dlnrrnr Drugs sir.
1876. She and her husband h.,
."o children. Linda. IG. 81.
Danny. Is. She is member .
The Emanuel Holiness Chu-r
ia Tabor City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From First Page
the voice of their people, and
the peoples say We want peace,
peace, peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

certainly satisfactory for the
present moment"
Making the point that the
present threat from Russia |:
its bomber feet because Soviet
intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles are not operational. the
President said that an air alert
would be worse than useles:
against bombers."
He presumably meant that
bombers on the ground could
get of on a retaliatory mission
much quicker II they we're fully
fueled on the ground than il
they were in the air. requiring
refueling.
He said. however, that with
development OF long range
missiles the day probably will
come when there will be need
for an air alert.
But at this moment, he en-
.phasized. he considers measure:
taken by the Defense Depart
ment completely appropriate.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
anew that he is absolutely
satisfied" with Secretary of De-
Tense McElroy's performance.
He was asked about reports
that Mr.. McElroy intends "a
resign before the end of the
year.
I'm going to keep him just
as long as I. can" the President
said. He recalled that when he
came on the job Mr.. McElroy
couldn't promise definitely that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Cumbodiu Rebel
Shot to Death

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia.
Mar. 4 (AP). The bullet
riddled rody of Dap Chhun.
sought as the leader of an at
tempted revolt against the
government, was found yes
terday about so miles from
Stem Reap.
Authorities placed the body
on display, then buried it in
q public cemetery. There was
no indication who killed him.
The government had accused
Dap Chhun Of receiving money
from South Wet Nam to stir
UP dissension in the border
area Of Stem Reap. where the
famous temple Of Angkor Wat
is located. During Japan's
World War II occupation,
Thailand occupied the area.
Government forces set out
after Dap Chhun two weeks
ago but he escaped with about
100 partisans.
Dap Chhun had been linked
with Sam Sary, former Cam
bodian Ambassador to London,
who formed an opposition
party and later was charged
with treason. Sary disappeared
Z in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
e Die as Bus y
Hits Liquor Truck

CELAYA. Mexico. Mar. 4
ZAP. A Mexican magazine
executive and q Federal Con-
gresham were among 20 per-
sons killed In the blazing crash
yesterday Of q bus and q truck
loaded with whisky.
Ruben Mendoza Heredia.
director Of the magazine FL
Hemisferio. and Deputy Rugo
Romero OF the Zacatecas dis-
trict were among 80 messengers
on the bus travelling to Mexico
City on the Pan American high
way from the Cnited States
border city Of Jaurez. No
Americans were reported In
volved.
There were only six survivors
OF the crash. Some Of the
victims were burned 10 death
when the wreckage burst into
flames spread by spilled alco-
holic cargo aboard the truck.
Witnesses said the truck was
parked without warning lights
and that the driver Of the
speeding bus crashed into the
truck without seeing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
British Forces Move to Quiet
NyosoIond Native Rising

are bent on pursuing q course
Of violence. intimidation and
disregard Of lawful authority"
he said. u
BANDA Denies Blame
DR.. Banda has disclaimed all
responsibility for the disturb
ances and insisted on steps 20
remove Nyasaland from the
Central African Federation and
establish II as an independent
state.
He has demanded that Afri-
cans be givena majority in the
legislative council commensu-
rate with their predominance IN
the country. He has favored
some form of federation with
Tanganyika. at present under
U. N. trusteeship, and Kenya.
another British colony.
A British Laborite member
Of Parliament was unceremoni-
ously hustled out of neighbour
ing Northern Rhodesia yester-
Jay and flown to Oar es Salaam,
Tanganyika. An expulsion or
der was served on him last FRI
day after his speeches to Afri-
can Congress meetings aroused
white settlers.
The Federation government
said officially Mr.. Stonehouse
was deported because it was un-
able to guarantee his safety II
he remained.
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime
Minister Of the Federation.
said Mr.. Stonehouse should
not be allowed to excite" Afri-
can Nationalist leaders. He de-
scribed Mr.. Stonehouse as "al-
most a non-entity i. a men,
Der Of Parliament but until re-
Gently an ubbcure one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
LUNCHES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to feed 1000 hungry children,
as well as youngsters who
could pay eventually for one
major reason.
I'VE must think of remedy
ing home conditions that lead
to this problem" he said,
Would the feeding Of 1000
children contribute to the
apathy of parental responsible
ity already displayed by some
mothers and fathers? What
weuld be the psychological ef-
feet upon the child who be-
comes a client in a long term
relief program"
For that reason, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said, welfare workers
must be put to work to deter
mine causes of hunger and to
try TO remedy home problems.
Senator Morse said he would
hate to see an administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

way through" The London
Times commented:
with the American head Of
state a declining force, the
German Chancellor an old
unhappy man, and the French
President fully preoccupied with
other problems. the responsible
Iity falling on the British Prime
Minister to lead the alliance
sensibly and yet strongly in the
weeks ahead is paramount"
The liberal News Chronicle
said bluntly:
Macmillan arrived back In
London from Russia and
Straightaway assumed the lead
ership Of the West"
Position Called Best
The Daily Telegraph said
Macmillan is in a better position
than any other Western states
man to assess RuSsia's attitude.
The skill and cool good
sense he has shown in Moscow
puts Macmillan in an enviable
position Of authority with
which to fashion a united pol
icy among the Western allies. ="
the Telegraph commented.
Mr.. Macmillan appeared u
have gained Tremendous pres
tige as q, result of his recon-
TiaisSance mission to Russia
Even opposition Laborite news .
papers gave him a grudeiffg
slap on the back.
The Daily Herald. organ of
the Labor Party. said the Prime
Minister has done a good job
in Moscow within the limits Of
the present western policy.'s
The Daily Mirror, another
fairly consistent critic Of Mr..
Macmillan, headlined its report
from Moscow by correspondent
Malcolm Muggeridge: Mac
millan-the Man Who Broke
the Ice Jam" In an editorial.
the paper said: The Mirrors
verdict is that the British
Prime Minister has scored a
modified success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

he would stay for the remainder
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton. But ! know his sense OF
duty" the President said. land
II things got tighter I think he'd
forget all the rest Of it at the
time because he wouldn't want
to break UP the team then for
anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

In Mponela. Central Nyasa-
land. the district police COM
missioner and an aide were
stoned while investigating q
banned meeting of national
lists. Troops we're called and
the crowd ran away.
Two Africans were killed
when police fired to break up
o root at Rumpi. in Central
province. The situation there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

conflict between the schools
and welfare department over
whether q child was going to
get food.
Mr.. Hansen assured him Of
cooperation. He submitted,
however. a separate plan Of the
Board Of Education to give a
cold bag lunch to 1000 chill
dren at a cost of $687 900.
Senator Prouty, Republican
of Vermont. also assured the
Commissioners that he would
fight for more Federal financial
aid for the District if he be-
came convinced Congress was
not doing its share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
EISENHOWER
Continued Prom First Page

=
would not be launched against
Russia unless and until Soviet
bombers or missiles actually
were detected in the air COM
ing toward this country.
The President remarked
without application that the
reason the United States has
an intelligence service is to
keep 1t informed about the in
tentions of potential enemies,
among other things.
Decries Scare Talk
/ He tempered his discussion
OF possible attacks with his
warning against war scare
talk.
Remarking that he is mot a
complacent person." Mr.. Eli
senhower said that on the
other hand he thinks Ameri-
cans should not be talking
every minute about possibilities
of a bombing attack on Wash
ington.
Arguing about this kind Of
question too much. he said,
gives rise to misapprehension
and misunderstanding.
At another point the Presi-
dent emphasized that Ameri-
cans are living in a sort of
half-world" in respect to many
things. While not engaged in
a shooting war. he said we still
cannot lead a normal life. de-
voting all our thoughts to our
own affairs.
! One of the manifestations of
this "half-world," he added, is
the strident propaganda and
vituperation poured at us all
the time from Moscow.
Two Related Problems
This raises two related prob
lens, he said.
One is that Americans must
not premit themselves to be
thrown off balance, or get
historical about Soviet threats.
/ On the other hand. he en-
phasized, the country must not
become so Indifferent as to
mistake a real threat for a
''cry of wolf"
The first question asked at
the Presidents news confer
ence was whether he agreed
with some demands in Con-
gress that the Strategic Air
Command should be put on an
airborne alert-that is, keeping
some of its planes in the air
all the time-in view Of the
tension over Berlin.
With an emphatic no." Mr..
Eisenhower said he thinks the
present ground alert - under
which a certain percentage Of
SAC bombers are ready to take
OF on Is minutes NOTICES