davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In the Superior Court of the State -
Delaware in and for Kent County
CHRISTOPHER H. CHERRY
Plaintiff,
"
ISHA R. CHERRY
Defendant.
The State Of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County,
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
80 that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day Of service. defendant shall serve upon
Jack P. White. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green. Dover. Della
ware an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process a. re-
Quired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

BUY Pace Setter Massey
Ferguson. Original Ferguson per-
fected 3-point hydraulic system.
All built-in mechanical brain"
holding implements at constant
depth. No cumbersome outside
houses or springs. See Red
Foley Show, 10 pm. Saturday
nights. Call C. Stanley Short &
Son, ChesWold.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

WANTED TO SELL OR SWAP
Upright Wilson 2-door 30
Gu. ft. freezer for smaller freez-
er. Ideal for farm use. Call
OIL 1896.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

FOR SALE - Female rabbit
beagle, 3 yrs. old, $40. Virdin
Hutchins. OIL 3-8342.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
WANTED

WANTED = Farm, 100 acres,
swamp and water. House and
other buildings need not be in
good condition. Phone Whining
ton Pc 4-5672.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Used kitchen cab
met with built-in flour bin and
bread box. Phi. FIR 8-2428.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

f1ymont IN ADVANCE
Minimum, 50c per inser-
tion go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, Sc. Set In
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals. double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Card Of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices. 15c per
line. Public Sales. s1.00 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all
Classified Ads not paid in
advance and an additional
charge of Csc for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TUESDAY

esnsiaued From Preceding Poss
Il:I5
4-Wsother. News. Sports.
Forester. Rash. Simpson.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "choroe Of the Light
Brigade" 1886. A cnptoin in
the English Army finds excite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Program Listines

ment when he Is assigned to the
garrison at Colcutto. Enrol Flynn,
Olivia de Hovillond.
1870
4-Joek Poor Show. voriety.
Va Hours. Live from Hollywood.
7-foIlow Thot Mon. Crime.
Ralph 6ellomy stors.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Montana One of First States To
Cain Approval of NDEA Plans

new testing program this spring. A
second result of the prompt prepara-
tion of Montana's program is the de-
velopment of new, simplified school
budget forms which will be available
this month for immediate use by local
schools in preparing next years budg
cts. The latter is step toward i'm
proving Montana's statistical serv-
ices, Miss Miller said.
"While the Legislature did not
appropriate the money necessary for
all of the NDEA funds avail
able to Montana, provision was made
for administering the program. This
will make it possible for schools to
obtain the funds allocated to Mon
tana by providing local matching
Miss Miller stated.
She pointed out that more than
half of the NDEA funds are intended
to strengthen instruction in mathe-
matics, science and foreign languages.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Highway Program
Confused By Lack Of
Leadership; Lemire

JORDAN-State Democratic Chair.
man Hugh j. Lemire at jefferson
Jackson Day dinner sponsored by the
Garfield County Democratic Central
Committee here last Friday night
said: "The highway program in Mon
tana is in confusion because of the
lack of leadership.
Lemire said: Instead of Governor
Aronson exercising leadership in this
Department of the State, the Depart
ment has and is now dominating the
Governors office. The five Highway
commissioners have twirled the Gov
ernor around so fast on Highway mat
ters that he is now in orbit"
He called "the Governors veto of
Senate Bill 81 pertaining to the loca-
tion of highways and condemnation
procedure as an example of the atti-
tude of the people on highways as ex-
pressed through the almost unani-
nous vote of their legislative repre-
sentatives being thwarted by the COM
domination of the Gov
ernor". To show that this domina-
tion has existed for some time Lemire
added that "a similar bill passed |
unanimously by the 1857 Legislative |
Assembly was also vetoed by Gov
srnor Aronson".
The Democratic leader said "The |
Highway Commission after denying
t during the legislative session now
apparently recognizes the chaos in
heir department for they have or
lered a $17,250.0O survey of the
ight-of-way division. This sum, if
was available for the interstate
ighway would be equivalent to
172,500.00 when matching federal
unds".
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

HELENA-Montana is among the
first states to gain u. S. Office of
Education approval for it's National
Defense Education Act programs,
Superintendent of Public instruction
Harriet Miller announced yesterday.
"All four parts of the National
Defense Education Act which are ad-
ministered by the Department of Pub
lie Instruction and Board of Educa-
ton have now been approved by the
U. S. Commissioner of Education.
These four phases are concerned with
(1) mathematics, science and modern
foreign laguages; (2) guidance, coun-
selling and testing; (3) vocational
education and (4) statistical services.
All apply directly to Montana
Schools" Miss Miller said.
The state superintendent said that
the early approval of Montana's pro-
grams has made it possible for high
schools in the state to participate in
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

Montana had a near-record agricul-
tural year in 1858, according to pre-
liminary figures released by the Mon
tana Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service in Helena.
In terms of dollar value of agricul-
tural production, 1858 was second
only to 1951's bumper crop. Total
gross value reached $274.4 million for
crops, and $243.3 million for value of
livestock-for a total $517.7 million
value of all agricultural production.
The total in 1851 was 5000 million,
and in 1857 was $4701 million.
This figure of gross value has some
overlap, according to P. ]. Greer, ag-
ricultural statistician in charge of the
Helena office. This is because some
of Montana's crop production is trans
formed into livestock within the state.
However, the figure is valid for COM
parison with other segments of the
economy.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Automatic Brains Still
Need Human Element

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Thirteen
new occupations resulting from the
development and use of automatic
"brains' and other high speed data
processing equipment are described,
in terms of duties performed and
qualification requirements, in a pam
phlet issued by the u. S. Labor De-
partment's Bureau of Employment
Security.
The 13 occupations described are !:
Card-tape-converter operator; coding
clerk; computing analyst, console op-
orator, data typist, electronics me-
chanic, computer; high-speed-printer
operator, programmer, chief pro-
grammer, project. planner, data-pro-
cessing system, supervisor, data-pro-
cessing system, systems analyst, tape
librarian.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Counties To Get Land Use Funds

total receipts. Mineral income, prin-
cipally from oil and gas leases, con-
tinued to be the greatest source of
project revenue, totaling over $541,-
900 or about 500 of all project re-
ceipts. Other uses, including haying,
cropping and timber, accounted for
the remaining $50 of project income.
The LU lands are also key public
recreation and hunting areas.
Income to 10 Montana counties
from LU lands for 1858 totalled
$74,763.66; for six North Dakota
counties, $141, ,589.71, and for four
South Dakota counties, S7,954.65.
The amount of payments and Mon
tana counties benefiting are as Sol
lows:
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

MISSOULA-Twenty counties. in
Montana. South Dakota and western
North Dakota will soon receive checks
totaling s224,308, according to Re
gional Forester Chas. L. Tebbe. This
amount is $3.50 of the net receipts
during calendar year 1858 from elev-
en- Land Utilization Projects. Checks
will be mailed shortly by the Treasur-
er of the United States to the three
state governors for distribution to
the counties having LU lands within
their borders. The law providing for
these payments requires that the
funds be used for road and school
purposes.
These government lands, totaling
about 3,127,000 acres and commonly
known as LU lands, were acquired
during the 1930s because they were
unproductive and submarginal. Since
1854 they have been administered by
the northern region of the u. S. For
est Service under Title III of the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act.
During 1858 these lands brought in
come totaling nearly 100000 into
the federal treasury, slightly less than
in 1857.
According to Mr.. Tebbe these tracts
are extremely valuable range lands
and this resource is being managed
with the cooperation of 81 local graz
ing districts or associations of users.
Grazing income in the past year was
nearly $4,000, or about 37@6 of
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
TOTAL
S74,763.66

The LU lands in Montana were
transferred by executive order of
November 6, 1858, to the Depart
ment of the Interior for administra-
ton primarily by the Bureau of Land
Management. The transfer order pro-
vides that 25@o of annual revenues
shall continue to be paid to the coun-
ties involved. The LU projects in
North and South Dakota will continue
to be administered by the Forest Serv-
ice. Mr.. Tebbe said.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

In Helena, the price Of gasoline
advanced seven-tenths of cent last
week. How come?-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
ABUNDANT POWER WILL
PROVIDE THE INCENTIVE

Regrettably, these great hydro
electric resources are largely unde-
veloped. Less than Is per cent of
Montana's 6,500,0OO kilowatt poten-
tial has been harnessed. There are
several sites which cry out for fed
eral development-Libby Dam, Yel-
lowtail Dam, and the proposed
Knowles Dam are examples. Add these
to Hungry Horse and Fort Peck, to
assure an adequate supply of power
for present customers, and prefer
ence customers, and we will provide
the incentive for new industries to
move into one of the most seriously
underdeveloped areas in the nation.
"'Just one fourth of the unde-
veIoped 5-million kilowatts hydro
electric potential would double
Montana's entire supply of power
from all sources. 1t would convert
communities now stagnant with
unemployment into prosperous CEN
ters, would bring diversified indus
tries into our towns, would bring
diversified markets to our farms
and ranches, would do much to re-
store, on a sound and continuing
basis, measure of prosperity for
Montana, and would, at the same
time, add to the strength and Sc
curity of the nation Montana's
Junior Senator continued.
"'We have seen this happen when,
n 1852, the generators at Hungry |
Horse Dam went into service. The |
great energy supply has brought in
Iustry and commerce to the western
,art of the state. Following the flow
# power came the Anaconda Alumi-
lum plant, the Victor Chemical Co.,
he Diamond Match Works, and ex-
landed lumber activity. Around these
lustered new shops, new homes, new
ervices, and new trading centers. In
ddition, the new power made pos
ible the extension of rural electricfi-
alton to the farming and ranching
reas of western Montana, Mansfield |
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Teeth To Be Put
In Future State
Building Awards

The Board of Examiners are going
to provide old mother Montana with
new set of dentures as result Of
Wednesdays meeting with DR.. A. E
Westwell of the Boulder Training
School and Hospital and all of the
parties concerned with the gummed-
up 100000 plus job that started on
April II, 1856.
The cumming up was due to the
contractors considering only their
narrow eye of personal convenience
and not the realities of people, time,
taxes and real buildings properly
constructed.
Palmquist Electric of Helena was
one of the main offenders in causing
the delay of the dormitory construc-
ton.
Farmer Flooring is still in conflict
with LAUGH Construction, the general
contractor, in the amount of $1,000.
The floor was not poured up to
the original grade and the supplier
provided the wrong primer. The
underlayment now installed is to be
guaranteed for five years by LAUGH
Construction, according to their rep
Phil Blessinger of Great
Falls.
Lee Karau said the ten faults
pointed out by building inspector
Henry Evans have been corrected.
Karau is the job representative for
T. j. Link, architect.
The Board moved to allow West
veil to use an 80-bed dormitory and
lecided not to pursue the $50 a day |
'enalty for II months overdue on
construction completion. This penalty
objection would involve the hiring
f special lawyer and the outcome
cry doubtful because of the "meager
hing" that the construction contract
yas.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, Attorney
Ieneral Forrest Anderson and Sec
etary of State Frank Murray agreed
nat every day was open season on
1ontana's tax dollars but teeth will
ave to be present in any further
ealings with the construction in
ustry because of the complete lack i
cooperation on this Job between |
lie contractors, suppliers and archi- {
ct. t
Every one of these "sharp dealers"
lould be required to submit an
lswer to DR.. Westwell's question, /
What are you going to tell the
4rents on the waiting list whose -
miles are exploding?"--F.S. :,
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
AGRICULTURE STILL
NUMBER ONE

Value added by manufacture was
$243.0 million in 1856, and value of
minerals produced was $170.0 million
in 1858. No recent estimate of the
value of tourism to the states econ
omy has been made. Agriculture thus
remains number one in the Montana
economy.
Reduced prices for most crops in
1858 were more than offset by larger
production. Wheat tumbled from
$1.84 to $1.61 per bushel last year,
but the greater harvest boosted it's
value to $162.2 million, as compared
with $150.9 million in 1857. The
value of wheat was SOL per cent of
the total value of all crops produced,
followed by hay with 1870 per cent
and barley with 1874 per cent.
RECORD YIELDS
Yields per acre for most crops in
1858 exceeded those for 1857. Winter
wheat yield equaled the record estab-
ished in 1865 and durum matched its
nigh 1855 figure, according to the
service. The oats and barley
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Ours Went Up =.
Gasoline Price
Cut In Canada
From CALGARY HERALD
March 80. 1859

Two more oil companies have an
nounced cuts in the prices of their
gasolines.
The reductions, announced by Shell
Oil Company of Canada, and British
American Oil Company Ltd. follow
an announcement last week by I'M
perial Oil Ltd. that it was cutting
the price of its wholesale gasoline
and farm gasoline by one-half cent
per gallon.
Imperial Oil dealers have stated the
reduction will be passed on to the
consumers, and spokesman for B.A.
expressed the hope that its reduction
would be reflected on the retail level.
1t is not yet known if B.A. reductions
will benefit motorists.
PRAIRIES, B. C.
The B.A. price cuts are as follows:
One-half cent gallon on all grades
in Newfoundland, the Maritimes, Que
bee and eastern Ontario; one-fifth
cent gallon on premium and seven
tenths cent on regular and farm
grades in the rest of Ontario; and |
one-haf cent on regular and farm |
grades in the Prairies and British |
Columbia.
She'll Oil has reduced it's regular
gasoline price by one-half cent
gallon, bringing it back to the I949
level.
The company states that the new
price for comparable quality gasoline
is two cents per gallon below the
1949 level because today's regular
gasoline has considerably higher oc-
tame content than the 1949 premium
gasoline.
Price reductions by other oil COM
panies are expected to follow the lead
Of "the big three shortly.
In Helena, the price of gasoline
dvanced seven-tenths of a cent last v
week. How come?-EDITOR. IS
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Profits Going Up

The Wall Street Journal has re-
ported that corporate earnings during
the last quarter of 1858 were two per
cent above the comparable quarter in
1857. The newspaper claimed that an
even better picture is expected for
the first quarter of 1869.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Developments Encourage
CONTINUED From Page One)

electric resources. Great rivers rise
in (Montana). Out of the mountains,
the waters of the Columbia and Mis-
souri, River systems plunge down
steep grades, through deep canyons
and gorges along which are many sites
suitable for reservoirs.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Near Record Yields Made 1853
Good Year For States Agriculture

yields were the highest since 1927,
and rye the highest since 1917. Pota-
toes established a record high this
year, and the yield of sugar beets was
second to last years record. All hay
came through with the highest yield
since 1928.
The aggregate production of crops
in Montana in 1853 was second in
size (on a weight basis) only to the
record 1866 harvest. Severe drought
in northeastern counties prevented
the attainment of new record. About
8.4 million tons of crops were har-
vested last year. This compares with
7.8 million tons in 1857, and the
1947-56 average production of 60
million tons. Crops were taken from
8,793,000 acres in 1858, which was
$4,000 acres less than in 1857.
However, Montana is no longer
the nations third largest wheat pro-
ducer, as it was last year. Both
Nebraska and Oklahoma have over
taken Montana. In 1856 Montana
was third with a $40 million busheI
crop; last year it was only fifth
with a total production of 1907
million bushels.
VALUE UP
Value of livestock also increased
last year over previous
years. The 1947-56 average value of
livestock production was $190.9 mil
ion, and the 1857 value was S202.3
million.
Total cash receipts of agricultural
products are estimated by the Mon
ana Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service on a preliminary basis at
S444.2 million for 1853. This is the
mount received by the farmer for
rops and livestock sold. 1t is not
to that of total value of
duction.-Montana State Planning
Boards INDUSTRIAL HORIZONS.
Sweden, with a population of z mil
ion, has nearly as many public Ii
raries as the United States.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

AS happy man as any in the
world, for the whole world seems to
smile upon me.-PEPYS.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

Sweden, with a population of mil
lion, has nearly as many public Ii
braries as the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

TINS WEEK Msse.ias I MoseA :. 1859
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Abilene

Rev Vernon Banks preached at
Beulah Methodist Church last Sun
day morning to a large congrega-
ton.
We are sorry to hear of the death
from heart attack of Mrs. Mahal
B. Driskill, Of the Throck neighbor-
hood Many from here attended the
funeral at Spring Greek Baptist
Church Monday afternoon. Synpa
thy is extended to her husband and
children
MIR. and Mrs. watson Vival
Baeby. Of Florida, recently visited
his mother, Mrs Vival Bagby. They
were en- route to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Keiser and
daughter. Beverley Ann, spent last
week in Florida sightseeing and
visiting friends.
The revival Of the Church Of God
at Marble Hill closed Wednesday
night. after ten-day services.
Joe Lancaster, Of Washington
D. c.. visited here during the week
end.
Mrs. Florine Baoby attended
church services Sunday morning at
Beulah Methodist Church, In h
visited her brother, Samuel M.
Franklin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Antioch

A N Simmons Of Johnson City.
TENN, visited MI. and MIS-. Paul
Erwin and David last week.
Miss Rosa Allen, OF Farmville.
was week end guest Of her cousin.
Mr. Ruby Brown, and family.
Mf. ana Mrs. Walter Young ana
family 81 Richmond. were over
night guests Friday and Saturday
Of her parents. an and Mr.. Clyde
Foster Saturday Mrs. Galloway
Brown. Of Bedford and Mrs. j. c.
Brown and daughter Of Gate City.
we're their guests.
Mr and Mr4 Willis Moore had
Az aue1t5 for THU week did. Mr.
BfpWning ana A friend IF Rich
mono.
ROY Trcmb.e preached here SIM
day morning He was accompanied
bY 1T daughter. Mary Others at
fead!n# were Mr. and Mrs. Cox and
Mis- Rasa Alien, N FarmYille, and
MANN BiONniss ANA 4 trind. Of Rich
ilpMd
VI and Mrs ? B Tree. Jl..
ard Carole Of Cgewe. were Sun
aaS GUESTS Of her parents. MIR. and
ANS. . r. Prce
Mr7 r II Blanton and MI Ed
M5ala RaAs1Hc NJ Columbia spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
DEMONSTRATES ANGER

The Treasurey Department has re
celved a check for sl8 25 signed by
Representative Bar D. Ind 1t
symbolizes his anger at some Of
his colleagues.
Barr mailed the check ~ 4 dra-
matte protest against what he call
ed the cheap and undetermined
methods of clipping the United
States Of America which have been
uncovered in this Congress. He
WaS referring TO recent stories
about nepotism III congressional
hirins and the rental Of some con
gressmen's personal property to
the Government as office space. He
sad the sl825 represented the
money saved from the $3.50 the
Government gives him every month
to maintain an office back home
il Indianapolis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
r. F.. D. No. 2

Miss Elizabeth Singleton had as
her luncheon guests Friday Mrs.
Margaret Allen McNairy, Of Cali
fornla. Mrs. W a t ! n Elliott. Of
Farmville. and Mrs. R. E. Booker
Mi. ana Mrs. Gordon Gillian and
little daughter were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mis-. Clyde Gillian.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh E. CarWile
spent last Wednesday with their
daughter, Mrs. Claud Morris. and
family in Buckingham.
Mrs. Russell Cox was visitor in
the Robert Maloney home over the
week end and also visited her
mother in a Lynchburg hospital
Nh and Mrs. Arthur Gravett, OF
Ashland, were guests Of her sister,
Mrs r. F. Booker, and MI. Booker
for the week end They called on
Mrs. Maloney in Lynchburg Sun
Gay afternoon.
Miss Lottie Woodson continues to
be i'll at her home.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Cakes, of Nor
folk recently visited Miss Woodson
and MISS JAMIE Dickerson.
/. Miss Margaret Southall and 1t.
Held, of Washington. D. c., spent
a few days in the Carter Southall
home
Sunday afternoon, Miss Ida Har-
vey MIS- Chap Harvey and Mrs
] m Baker called on Mrs. Maloney
and Mrs. Sam Anderson, both pa
tents in Lynchburg General Hos
pital. They also visited Mr.. Sam
Anderson in AppomattoX
Mrs. Jim Cakes, Of Alexandria
is visiting in the neighborhood
Friends are glad TO see Miss
Mamie. !"
Several in the community at
tended the circus in Appomattox
Saturday night
MIS- Robert Maloney returned
home from Lyachburg Hospital
Monday afternoon and ~. doing
nicely. ana enjoys the visitors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
snorts Afield
IN IT'D RESTING


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