davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Away Test With
Milford To Mark
SO Hoop Finale

Smyrna Highs basketball
quintet will ring down the cur
tain on its 1859 season tomor-
row night when it travels down.
state to engage the Milford Buc-
cancers. The Eagles are assured
of a winning season regardless
of the outcome of Fridays con-
test. They will carry record of
9 victories and 7 setbacks into
the fray, including two success
sive decisions over the faculty
and A. |. dupont. They romped
to an easy 54-29 win over the
hapless faculty last Friday ev-
ening in a benefit attraction on
the home court. Proceeds will
be used to finance the Foreign
Exchange Student Program here.
On Tuesday, the squad travelled
upstate to battle A. |. dupont.
They defeated the Tigers 48-43
to sweep the season series be-
tween the two schools. They
upended the losers 64-59 earlier
in the campaign. Three seniors
will end their scholastic basket
ball careers in tomorrow even
ing's engagement. Jim Persing-
er, Richard Cole, and Ron Nc
Coy will be graduated in June.
Prospects for next years aggre-
cation appear bright in light of
the experienced veterans who
will return. Bob Eckhart, Wayne
Cole, Joey Walker, Bob Boyer,
and Barry Pritchard will form
the nuclei of the 1860 quintet.
Larry Dickerson, a standout on
this years jayvee team, is ex-
pected to be a leading contender
for a starting berth.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Red Cross Maps
Plans For Annual
Funds Canvass

Representatives of Red Cross
Area A met with officials of the
Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross at a dinner at The
Wayside Inn last night to set up
the annual drive for funds in
this area. Bryan Field, state Red
Cross fund drive chairman for
1859, explained at a recent
kickoff dinner in the state that
the Red Cross could not join
other fund drives nor have 9TH
ers join them because the or
ganization is unique" and i'm
bedded in governmental struc-
ture. He said that he felt he
must tackle head on the refusal
of Red Cross to take part in
general drives, rather than keep
it 'hush, hush" There seems a
tendency to believe that Red
Cross is comparable to such 9th
er organizations as those hold
ing drives for polio, the heart
fund, and cancer" he said, and
then gave statistics on the costs
of the Veterans Administration,
and the Department of Health
and Welfare. He set forth that
if the citizens of the United
States were to pay as taxpayers
for the essential work of the
Red Cross and make it a gov
ernmental function, the cost
would be terrific. He described
the great load of work carried
on by volunteers, who number
thousands of times more than
the paid workers.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
McClain Rites Held Here

Funeral services for Miss Mil
dred M. McClain, 81, of Silview,
were held Tuesday from the
Matthews Funeral Home. Miss
McClain died Sunday in Will
mington. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Amelia Green McClain
and the late Mr.. Walter Nc
Claim. In addition to her mother,
the deceased is survived by a
brother, Walter McClain, OF
Deerhurst. She was employed
by the Delaware State Highway
Department. The Rev. 0. {.
Jones, pastor of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Smyrna, officiated
at the services, and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Exchange Student
Speaks At Church

Approximately 70 members of
Asbury Methodist Church heard
two American Field Service EX-
change students speak Tuesday
evening at the monthly meeting
of the Hospitality Group. Tell
ing of their experiences in two
phases of the Exchange Student
program, Ann Steinsland of Nor
way spoke of her visit to the
United States and her expert
ences this year as senior in
Milford High School. Carole
Steiner told of her experiences
as an exchange student last sum-
mer in Holland. Both students
spoke glowingly about the val
ues of the ATS program. Miss
Steinsland indicated she had
changed many of her opinions
about the United States after
living here. She previously had
thought of the United States as
a nation of movie stars, cow
boys, and gangsters, gaining
these impressions mostly from
American movies she had seen.
Miss Steiner said that on the
trip by ship to Holland, she and
other passengers talked mostly
about boys and pop-records, but
she noticed that on the trip back
the talk had changed to matters
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Variety Show Readied

The Young Married Couples
of the First Presbyterian Church
will stage their second annual
Variety Show of SO in the audi
torium of the John Bassett
Moore High School on March 20
at 8 pm. The show will be along
the lines of the one sponsored
by the same group which was
highly successful last year. So
far the local talent to be pre-
sented in varied acts include a
dance group, monologue, solos,
and orchestra. Further details
about the show will be released
at an early date.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Window Display
Draws Comment

The Smyrna Chapter, Future
Farmers of America, has an at
tractive window display at
Wootten's Clothing Store point
ing up their slogan: Serving
Others is Our Aim-Future
Farmers is Our Name" The dis
play features small models of
farm buildings, house and barns,
farm equipment including trac-
tor, other implements and We
hicles, animals, and, striking the
modern note, a small model of
an airplane. These are set
against a background of a large
banner bearing the name of the
chapter, and also includes an
award from the National Dairy
Products Corporation for super
ior achievement, and a DeKalb
winners plaque.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Homemakers To Meet

An interested group of young
homemakers of the Smyrna area
will meet on Wednesday, March
III at 10 am. at the Youth Cen
ter for a session that will last
until noon. Mrs. Florence Y.
Smith, Kent County home dem
onstration agent, will be pre-
sent. If any young women are
interested they may contact
Mrs. John Long or Mrs. Brinton
Reynolds for details.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Church Film Listed

The Women of st. Peters
Episcopal Church will hold the
regular meeting on Tuesday,
March 10. Mrs. Fred Heinold,
Sr., educational secretary, has
announced that film strip en-
titled "Village Reborn" will be
shown. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb
will conduct the business ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
NOTICE

THE TOWN OF SMYRNA hereby gives
notice that Sealed Bids for New Police
Car will be received by the Mayor e.
Council at the Town Office. 107 S. Main
Street, Smyrna. Delaware, not later than
100 PM on March 10, 1853. at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read and contract awarded by
the Town Council as soon thereafter as is
practicable.
The right is hereby reserved to reject
any or all Bids, and to waive informali-
ties. as the interests of the Town may
require.
Specifications covering the new Police
Car are available at the Town Office at
the above listed address.
MAYOR g. COUNCIL
Town of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Safety-Minded

The safety merit badge has
been earned by 869,756 Boy
Scouts and Explorers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Delta AWards.,,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
India.
The remaining SO 800 was award
ed for study in the United States
to ten women, five receiving
scholarships and five grants.
National Scholarship Recipients
Receiving the Sorority's scholar
ships were Helen S. Sneed of Gar
ner, North Carolina, majoring in
chemistry at the University of
North Carolina; Shirley E. Barnes
of New York City, an advertising
major at Boston University.
Others receiving scholarships
were Yvonne 0. Hooks of Savan-
nah, Georgia, an English major
at New York University; Wilma
H. Ray of Asheville, North Caro-
lima, an English major at the Uni
versity of California; and Alma
J. Blake of Admission, Alabama, an
institutional management major at
Tuskegee Institute.
Delta's five national grants were
awarded to Natalia T. Cain, MD.
of Detroit, Michigan, to study
pediatrics and art for emotionally
disturbed children at the Detroit,
Michigan Art School of the So
ciety of Arts and Crafts; Hilda o.
Fortune Of New York City, ma
circulating at the New York Uni
versity Center for Human Rela-
tons.
Other recipients of national
grants are Gwendolyn L. Storrs
of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
who is studying speech rehabili-
tation at Columbia University s
Teachers College; Carolyn W.
Thomson of Orangeburg, South
Carolina, pursuing studies in pedi-
atrics at Howard University's Col
lege of Medicine; and Celestine
Tillman of Los Angeles, CalifCr-
MIA, candidate for a doctorate of
! chemistry at Penn State Univers-
ity.
Invest In Education
Delta, with a membership of
$4,000 college women, thus con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

tinues its tradition of maintaining
high standard of community
service and scholarship among wo-
men, tradition dating back to
the Sorority's inception in 1913.
This years awards boost Delta
total scholarship grants to more
than 100000.
The scholarship program, began
in 1922, has produced many out
standing persons in various ca
reers.
Among them is Dorothy May
nor, who received 1000 for study
abroad in 1889. Gwendolyn Ben
nett, prominent New York art in
structor, received $1,000 in 1924
for art study. The dramatic SOLO
list, Helen Phillips, received four
years ago $500 for graduate study
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

demonstration agents, Ira D.
Thompson and Mrs. Vera S. Rain
ey, for advice and counsel.
The visitors are impressed with
Mr.. Williams use of pre- mergent
weed killers, the results he gets
by testing his soil and then apply
ing fertilizer according to need,
the determined way he controls
bell weevils and other insects, and
his careful method of keeping rec
ords in his neat, we'll equipped OF
flee in a rear room of his home.
Principal crops grown by Nh.
Williams are cotton and soybeanS.
He raises 100 acres Of the fiber
crop and about the same number
of acres of the oil bean in rota-
ton.
"Growing cotton on land that's
been in soybeans helps keep my
yield up" says Mr.. Williams.
Most years also pillow under 10
to so acres of Soybeans as a soil
building practice | grow these
acres extra, in addition to those |
Put into beans for market"
Mr.. Williams has increased his
cotton yield from one bale to two
bales per acre-three times The
average for the State, and nearly
twice that for his county His soy
bean yield stands at IS bushels
per acre, compared with a Sta;n
average of only 10 bushels.
He likes driving a tractor and
working in his repair shop. All
although he doesn't care for rec
ord kecring, he spends some time
i'm his office almost every evening
going over the books.
During the harvest season. NJ.
Williams often operates his me-
chanical cotton picker or one of
his combines in the afternoons
when he and Mrs. Williams return
from their positions as principals
in the county school system.
Both like teaching, and seldom
miss summer taking special grad
uate work to keep abreast of teach
ing methods and school administra-
ton. 1--WE like to see things grow"
says Mrs. Williams. land children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
New Group.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
councillors will be asked to support
the campaign.
Indians here are protesting that
Chinese are allowed to enter pub
lie places while "Asians" and At
ricans are barred.
THAT also applies to the Japa-
nese. who are readily accepted as
guests in hotels" said Mr.. Thorni-
croft. people who do not even
belong to the Commonwealth are
allowed privileges withheld from
those who belong to it."
'The whole concept of color in
Rhodesia appears to be that the
visitor is a better person than the
citizen paying taxes" he said.
Theatre Bar Stirs Feelings
The committee was formed after
Africans and Indians were barred
from ceremonies at the opening of
a theatre by African Consolidated
Theatres of johannesburg. African
Consolidated is controlled by Twen-
tieth Century Fox. The manage
ment of the theatre said the Eur
Opeans only" edict had come from
the johannesburg headquarters.
The theatre employs African ush-
erettes.
The proceeds of the opening
were devoted to the Red Cross.
Spyros P. Skouras, president of
Twentieth Century-Fox and a di-
rector of African Consolidated
Theatres, sent a message saying:
at is indeed appropriate that a
worldwide organization such as
the Red Cross, which knows no
boundaries or race distinctions In
fulfilling its great humanitarian
endaavors, should be associated
with the opening"
The firm shown was South Pa
cific," which has theme condemn
ing race prejudice.
The multiracial Capricorn Africa
Society and the liberal Central At
RIGA party, led by a former Prime
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Negro Players
Dominate Looks
Baseball Team

New York NeU,o hocaI,, II
s+a,. corralod tho nn;or sh.ro IS
tho bono,s IN tho .nn,.ts hroadco.t
o,..., ann,,o1 LosoLoI ,,o1,
Nf;Iu..,,l.oo,. u.nl. Aaro ,..t
"a o;ntso,,+ e aa.r;tIo ,co - !
~ Laila+in" fo~ "pnanl,on Al
hr,o,;aa ,[;,,.od H., 49, L.aaI
,a,ta,, 49, 49, .,,,,.,o,,. ;,a',. :
Iool, N1,aau;no
,a.. ., = " s1''' ooxoo;,,o,,,, ,o,,,,
-, NY ' '''' ~
VI" n ''' ~ 81 c''' ->'' o'''''
= - '''''','>N NJ - LILY 49,, y,
Lea "e T'i''e NoSe'S ii0' ''S"S'
''0oN 't''"' ,,.,,.
4"' 'rr' wa, " n my no! :
"'S FL ''' ''"''NH' MUS ann
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
YMCA Stages Tom
Thumb Pageant
Sunday, Oct. IS

The Riddles of the community
will perform for the benefit of
YMCA's World Service as they will
be seen in a Tom Thumb Wedding
on Sunday night. October 18th, at
7:30. This program will be staged
in the Y gym-auditorium. The
proceeds from the affair will be
sent to the National Y. NJ C "A.
Council as the contribution to the
World Service budget from the
jackson Branch Association.
Final report for monies to apply
on the contest to determine the
bride and groom will be made at
the Y. VI. G. A. building on Friday
of next week, October 10th. A COM
mittee, specially appointed by Mrs.
Hampton Ellis, will be on hand to
receive reports from 1870 to 9:30
p. m. on that night.
N The ladies will meet in the fifth
session of this World Service series
on Tuesday, Octoberf 18th, at 1880
p. M. A rehearsal for the Riddles
is scheduled to concur with this
meeting.
This public is cordially invited to
attend both the meeting on October
18th and the pageant on October
18th. There is no charge for admis-
sion for either event. Be sure to
support your choice for bride or
groom by voting for one of these
little observation-disclosures.
Robinson and Indians Minnie Min
nsn accnuntad for five of the 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

and has enjoyed popularity as
performer in Europe.
Delta's award to its undergrad
uate chapter with the highest scho-
lastic average for the year went
to Delta ri Chapter at Jackson
State College, Jackson, Mississippi.
The chapters average was 1904.
The Sorority's annual May
Week celegration, observed for al
most 40 years under the slogan
Invest In Education" is the fore
runner of Delta's various public
service activities.
Included among the public SER
vice Sorority's other community
services are projects on vocational
guidance, mental health, volunteer
services, international understand
ing and library facilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
AIT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Agriculture, spoke to the farm
youth on Tuesday evening from the
subject, Out of the Past Into the
Future With MA"
Three students from AIT Col
ilege were in attendance at the
meet, including: Herman Burnett,
Burlington, a candidate for nation
al office; Leonard Pettey, Wilkes
boro and Justice Carl Fulton, Win
Salem, both awarded the Su
perior Farmer Degree.
W. T. Johnson, ST., district super
visor of State Vocational Agricul-
ture and who maintains headquar
ters at AIT College, is national
executive treasurer of the organi-
cation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

S. Garfield Todd, protested against
the exclusion Of non-whites from
the opening. Representations had
been made earlier to the Minister
of Justice and Internal Affairs,
Reginald Knight, by a delegation
of Asians and Africans, but to no
avail.
Partnership Policy Cited
The Capricorn Africa Society
described the ban as "a fragrant
violation of the principle of part
nership upon which the Central
African Federation is based and on
which its future depends"
The Central Africa party said
the Minister'S refusal to take ac y
ton would be interpreted as evil
dence that the Governments pro-
fessed policy of partnership was
nothing but a sham"
A meeting held after the open
ing called on the Government co
introduce laws to end color dis
elimination in Southern Rhodesia.
An African leader, Stanlake
Samkange, told the meeting that
the action of the theatre manage
ment was the most outrageous at
tack on the policy of partnership
since the Federation was created.
The Federal Prime Minister, Sir
Roy Welensky, who attended the
opening, was attacked for having
"allowed his name and person 10
be used for advertising the cinema
in a manner contrary to the policy
of his party and the Federation"
Mr.. Thornicroft called on the
public to boycott the theatre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Son Builds
Continued from Page One)

NOUTIITIUeU ITOM rage UneJ
Farmers and Alters from his
own and nearby counties visit the
farm frequently with their Exten-
sion agents to observe the improv-
ed farming and homemaking meth
DDS of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, WHO
count on their own farm and home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

Robinson and Indians Minnie Min
oso accounted for five of the 10
places on Baseball All-America.'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

ROOMS and bath. up, adults
only, 28850 Ridge rd., Wickliffe.
VIII. 3-6967 between and 8 p. m.
March 1st, completely
furnished 3 bedrooms, living
room. dining room, full basement.
Willo Shore Realty Co. VIII.
4-3133
UPSTAIRS apt, 842 Lloyd I'd.
Wickliffe, rooms, bath. garage.
electric range. refrigerator, heat
and hot water furnished. Adults
only; available after February
10Th. VIII. 3-0163 after 5 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

GROOM home, upstairs, unfur-
nished, SIS, East Cleveland; see
owner at 1880 Auburndale
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

ROOMS and bath up. 4-fan1ily
brick, white, SOS. KE. 1-63l5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

GROOM e-by-side; gas furnace,
automatic hot water. no children.
/ f53l6 School ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

-FAMILY up, a. rooms, East
200th. garage: sos. ". l-9948
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

EDDY I'd, 4-3 room apartment.
heat. stove and refrigerator fur
nisheo, adults. reasonable, after
4 %. m. PO. l-2466.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

ARBOR rd. off ST. Clair, 5 rooms
up, tile kitchen and bath, gas,
garage. kE. 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

EDDY rd., 5 rooms up. $40. new gas
furnace. up to ; children. white.
F'A. 1-6l08.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

EAST Cleveland. rooms: up, off
I Euclid. good transportation. cen
/ trally located; now available. UL.
l-Z034
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

COLONIAL Hts. 5 rooms up, plus
3rd. gas, garage. 2 children. RE
2-7727, VIII. 2-2559.
rooms up and
garage, redecorated, $50 month,
gas heat. MU. 1-2227.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
SummerfieId Bows
To Skyvue 101-4S

The Golden Gophers of Sum-
merfield were blasted by SkyNue
101 -48 in a non-league game on
Tuesday night. The victors, only
unbeaten team in this area, used
IL men in the game and all fig
ured in the scoring.
Marvin Dimmerling led the
losing Gophers with 13 points
while Clesson Carpenter netted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
Redskins On The
Road For Next
Pair OF Games

The Redskins are on the road
Tor a pair of games this weekend,
going to Dresden for an MVL
encounter on Friday while in
vadlng Byesville for non-league
sklrmish on Tuesday.
The Jay-Hawks of Dresden are
1-3 in the Muskingum Valley
League standing with a win over
Philo 64-63 and losses to McCon-
nelsville 87-78, Gpouster 57-51
and Crooksville 1910. Top scor-
ers to date are 81 Dick Prince
with 50 points in four games, and
Sill Roger Church with so points
in the same number of games.
Dresden was nipped by Cald-
well last year 54-51 at home, but
the Jay-Hawks hold distinct
advantage over the Redskins
during the past eight years with
10 victories in IA contests.
The Byesville Falcons, always
tough on the home boards, were
defeated by Caldwell last year
51-50 in a thriller at Byesville
but the Redskins won handily at
home, GOAT.
For the four years preceding
that, however, the Falcons rack
ed Caldwell hard with scores of
$3.50, 1850, 1862 and 74-40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
GIenden Bates Family
Moves To Beverly

Glenden S. Bates, an employee
Of the General Telephone Com
pany of Ohio, moved his family
to Beverly, Saturday, following
the company's official announce
ment of his transfer to that
Washington county village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, who lived
and owned property on North
street, are the parents of six
children, three of whom are
prominently identified with the
local schools sports program.
Lloyd and Larry, both mem
bers of the varsity basketball
team, will complete their senior
year at Caldwell. They were also
regulars on the 1858 football
team. For the remaining school
year, the two seniors will reside
at the home of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fogle,
of Olive street.
Gary, a promising athlete and
a member of the reserve squad,
along with Terry, Cindy and
Louann, moved with their par
ents to Beverly where they have
enrolled in their respective
classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08
MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Roseville SO, New Lex 81
Crooksville IS, Philo SIS
M & M 81, Dresden 78
Caldwell 81, New Concord A
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 8
Caldwell at Dresden
M & M at Philo
New Lex at New Concord
CrooksVille at GlouSter
Tuesday, January Is
Caldwell at Byesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-08

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 9
Sarahsville at Belle Valley
Batesville at Southern Noble
Harriettsville at Summerfleld
Tuesday, January l3
Belle Valley at Charlottesville