davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

performance and at the same
time increase the farmers pro-
fits.
Lower Taxes--Pay wages TO
children for work actually per-
formed on the farm. If the
child is under lo or over l9
and normally enrolled in col
lege, he can earn 5000 or more
and still be claimed an ex-
emption If the farmer contributes
one half of the child's support.
When replacing machinery or
equipment, consider trading
versus outright sale and new
purchase. The latter may offer
favorable depreciation reduct-
ions.
Records of farm expenses
should be complete and care
fully kept throughout the year.
Five dollars of expenses not
recorded means a tax payment
of about $l.00. Ask your county
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

Low Bid On
.Highwoy Work

The State Highway Depart
ment received bids lastweek on
TWO construction projects for
which the low bids totaledmore
than S7,000,000 with only
slightly more than $500. 900 of
State funds being involved.
One of the projects involved
the grading, drainage and con-
struction of structures along the
Toll Road route from Church.
mans Road. to the Glasgow
Newark Highway.
The other project was the
grading, drainage and construc-
ZION of structures along the Toll
Road route from Churchman'S
Road to the Glasgow Newark
Highway.
The other project was the
grading, drainage and paving of
the Freeway from point near
the Basin Road Interchange TO
the South Wilmington Viaduct.
5. ]. Groves & Sons, Camp
Hill, Pa, submitted the low
bid of $4.831.058 for the Toll
Road project. which Is ST. miles
in length. The work involves
the grading of the area, install
ling drainage and construction
of a number of bridges along the
route. 1t is to be. completed
by June /, 1868.
The Freeway projectconsists
of constructing two traffic
lanes, each "a feet wide, with
a 38 foot median dividing the
traffic lanes which will be 10
inch reinforced cement con-
crete on select borrow. The
project is to be completed In
500 calendar days. This will
be the first paving project on
the Freeway route through VIII
mington.
C. ]. Langenfelder & Son,
Baltimore, Md, with price
of $2,244,2l2, we're the low
bidders on the Freeway pro-
ject. This concern is operating
on TWO other projects In the
same general area connected
with the Freeway and the Toll
Road.
The Department also re-
ceived bids for the operation
OF the Indian River Inlet res
taurant and concession stands.
Tor which ]. A. Dennis, of Re-
hoboth, submitted the highbid
of $645 per month.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

Matrimony should never be
entered into without a full
recognition of it's enduring
obligations on both sides
Mary Baker Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

Here's the way to save money-rght through corn
harvest. divers lou cylinder makes this possible
Feeding is fat direct You wade through the heaviest
grain stands and tallest weeds without suggng.
What's more, divers self-propeled corn header
is the only that cuts and handles the entire
stalk. Gone are the swapping rolls-so the big
Smelling losses. You save up to 1870 more of your
corn crop.
Come in and see all the other Oliver advantages
You get king-size separating and cleaning areas,
with 57-bushel grain tank grain-saving semi-re-
volving reel. Other advantages include Y1mF
adjustable tread width, 6-forward- skakA7k4
speed tractor transmission, choice of
variabe-speed belt or straight drive,
diesel or gasoline engine. ~
Evening star., 1962-10-14
The Weeks Programs

For late program changes see "Lotest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly TV p0ge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

LIND CONTRACT
Payment soo month $500 down Economy home room.
oil stedm heat 24x30 foundation. low tuxes nice lot
CT NO MONEY DOWN
$500 month plus soxes and insurance Bungalow larss
living dining basement saroee 80 IT, lot Priced
CT NO MONEY DOWN
s77oo month plus toxes and insurance sYeorod ronh
spacious copeted living twin size bedrooms look
24o # ot Only sls,eoo.
WONDER WHY
You living home? This hardwood foored ronch
au sa norge sso oSas dn: aowene. for aeeon
Payments sso48 per month plus toxes and insurance
CT NO MONEY DOWN
$1,000 month plus and insurance Eye opener-seing
below opproso abedroom rdnch luge kitchen dining
living hos hemopme picture Windows eos heot; CT
fnuncng ovoilobe 1000.
TAKE NOTICE
Good runch interior extraordinarily propo.oned kitchen
garage picnic poio nice bedrooms. of them fine
community. beach privileges SlS.900
BEAUTIFUL. MENTOR VILLAGE
$500 ssss3 per month plus and insurance brick
bungalow with woodburnins fireplace full De-
tached garage $50 #. lot See this. slesoo.
AUTUMN BEAUTY
s7oo down Immaculate onch bedrooms dineHs carp ting
nicely lundscoped lot
rs frontage; worth your vis. sl76oo.
WIcKLIrEE LAND CONTRACT
4bedroom bungalow large living room amly kitchen plenty Of
cupboords dshwaher Ia baths full basement poneed
heot ncnerotor. tencedin YoId 60f
lot Sl7.9o0.
MENTOR
payment 4bedroom bungalow living
with woodburnnq fireplace Ia boths plenty closets and
age. full basement 2car eoh lot beach privileges
Only $4,000.
GRAND NEW RANCH
$1,000 down stately design. bedrooms kitchen dining
Ia boths woodbunng fireplace enhances the living
attached eoruee lot lo0x2o0 s224oo
S2,4oo DOWN OR TRADE YOUR HOME
Eoy American colonial lorge bedrooms clay tile boh butn
getting bar kitchen curpeing living room and dining
fulY with woodburning fireplace. puto
basement 2lacor goruge bring your lady.
Only $4,000.
John v.
HoIDE ii : EN-
REALTY, INC.
3z4l7 Vine st. W.T. 4-lloo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

OFF GREENWOOD #l32-Jvsf Issd-5&5 fvnoees eopps
plumbing Double sorose $2l 300. Coll w. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

cI. NOTHING DOWN. #l2o-9 yeor old bedroom ranch, q
rooms on floor, terrific al sl3,9oo Coll ~. l93oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

INDIAN HILLS. *l776 year old Immaculate Bungalow Bossmsn
heated breerewoy, double otoehed goroge Unbelievable
81, ,9OO Coll ". 1-o3o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
PRICE REDUCED

brick; immacu-
late room. plus 9th part done;
this outstanding home was S2l 500,
now Sl9 900. 1894 Arcade.
KE 1920
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
ooeuuoou1uooouuueueeesss
REAL ESTATE

OFF LAKE SHORE #o6s-4 bedroom single down. front porch
eoues dining location. $4,000 Coll w. l.93oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

OFF LAKE SHORE #2aOvtstondns superb double 5&5 Ever
think like new be $32 ,5oo Coll ". l93oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
GREEN STAMPS

Won't get you this . bedroom
Mentor ronch, but sl5.2S0 will!
Lots OF space; ! yen old. storms
and screens, IS Fl. lotl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

OWNER: Sherwood Forest; 4-year-
Old split level; 3 bedrooms, Kara
stan carpeting. built-in Westing-
house kitchen. IA baths teleV-
sion room. basement, 2la-car ga
rage. patio. KE. 1904; principals
Ay,1U
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Farm Occupation Manpowei
Drops 400 In Ten Years

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The NUM-
Der of workers employed in farm &C.
equations dropped Al per cent during
the 10000 decade-the largest de-
cline ever recorded for a 10-year
period i'm the nations history-ac-
cording to report issued by Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Writ.
The decline in number of workers
employed in agriculture is attributed
mainly to the tremendous rise in pro-
ductivity on the farm. Of all the Sec
tors of the American economy, agri-
culture has shown the greatest in
crease in productivity.
"The chronological revolution in
agriculture" the report states, (which
led TO decreased requirements for
labor, contributed to about a two
thirds increase in farm output per
man-hour during the last decade"
In manufacturing the output per
man-hour increased by one-third.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
The Readers Forum

on a campaign of vindication for per-
sonal, or other reasons, to downgrade
the Legion in the sight of the public
and lives elsewhere but postmarks his
letters from Deer Lodge, and uses a
fictitious name, which is more coward
ly than bein Synonymous.
For your information another ficti-
tious name used in letters in an at
tempt to degrade the American Legion
and it's officers is a George w. Acker'
of Anaconda. He also wrote "a grudge
letter regarding the Legion which ap-
peared in the June Is, 1862, issue of
the Montana Standard. A thorough
check by Anaconda Legionnaires found
no such person living in or near there.
The Butte newspaper was alerted as
to the two fictitious names and this
stopped publication of other letters.
AS former weekly and daily news
paper editor, and holder of a honorable
withdrawal card, International Typo
graphical Union, and in all fairness TO
good Journalism, 1 trust that you will
appreciate my interest in exposing
these people who are using dishonest
to publish their abusive TRADES.
The irony is that it appears that these
letters are originating in Helena. Sim
cerely yours-CHESTER K. SHORE,
Adjutant, American Le-
gion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Legion Official Says
Frank Bell Is A Phoney
Editor, The Peoples Voice:

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
BY using the scurrilous letter in your
Oct 10, 1862 issue of PEOPLES VOICE
by one Frank Bell" of Deer Lodge,
Montana, in which he belittles the
American Legion of Montana and its
officers, it is certain that you have
used a letter signed by a fictitious
name and a non-former Legionnaire.
This purported Frank BelP' at
tackled the Montana American Legion
in letter to the editor of the Mon
tana Standard, Butte, in the June 16,
1862 issue. At that time several Deer
Lodge Legion members made a thor
ough check at the Deer Lodge post
office and the records of the Montana
Power Co., the local telephone office
and the city utilities office in Deer
Lodge. No Frank Belp' could be found
living in or around Deer Lodge. A let
ter written to Frank Bell, Deer Lodge,
Montana" was returned as Unknown.
The records of Montana Legion mem
bership back to 1919 have been check ed
and we find no Frank BelF' who has
been member. 1t appears that this
Frank Bell" could be a disgruntled
former Legion member who is carrying
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Doctor Backing Medical
Care For Aged Forced
To Verge of Bankruptcy

BUFFALO, N. Y.-(PAD-What
happens to a doctor who supports
President Kennedy's plan for medical
care for the aged?
Mrs. Amy D'Eloia has written the
President telling him what happened
TO her husband, DR.. Angelo S.
D'Eloia, radiologist.
DR.. D'Eloia is the Democratic can
didate for Congress in New York's
new 39th district here, with endorse
ment of the Liberal party. In the
course of the campaign he has chai-
lenged the head of the local medical
society for what he considers unfair
criticism of the medical care program
This, apparently, has resulted in
the Tightening of am economic rope
around the doctors neck. Some hos
pitfalls have blacklisted him. Also, he
is dependent on referrals from other
doctors. His wife told Kennedy that
such referrals have diminished to the
vanishing point.
The NEW YORK TIMES contacted
DR.. D'Eloia by telephone. He said
that he had been paying penalties
for several years for his Crusade"
for reduced medical costs.
Mrs. D'Eloia wrote President Ken |
needy that her husband had been
forced to close his office, let some |
If his insurance policies lapse, and
S now facing bankruptcy. The White
House checked on her letter and |
found the facts accurate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. il. like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies OF
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
;. someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit :. and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II 1t weren't for cooperatives; most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Highly Recommends
Book On World Peace

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Holland Roberts (member of the Blu
reau of World Peace CounciD intro
duces the book 'The Key to WorlC
Feace and Plenty, by Elsa Peter!
Morse in these words
1--WE must have peace.
"It is 90 necessity indivisible from
the bread we eat, the water we drink
and the air we breathe.
Everyone who reads, every sane
thinking man and woman, knows that
war means universal death. All who
wake and listen to their heartbeat in
the night long for peace as for life
itself. 1t is the deep passion which is
making all nations and RAGS kin, 1T
breaks through all barriers and unites
us all in the great family of man.
HYet wharf.-the blasting, flaming,
soaring, poisoning of World War iii
lis an ever present threat to all hui
mainly. We must stop 1T. If we fail,
nothing else we do in our busy lives
counts. All vanishes i'm atomic dust
children, homes, cities-Our future.
'"This book is a practical peoples
guide to firm and everlasting peace,
with prosperity, security, freedom and
abundance for all. 1t points the way
out of all the dangerous unstable war
economy in which the nations of the
West now live to an economy of peace.
"As an American who realizes her re-
sponsibility to her children and to all
the world, the author outlines in clear
simple words what steps we must take
to build this peaceful economy.
I'm decisive terms and with a wealth
of facts from practical life she shows
that until the capitalist countries
transform their war economy their
warfare states will threaten the life
of all mankind. To extract super profits
they will suspend the sword of
Damocles over all who live and breathe.
I'm her work the author, Elsa Peters
Morse, draws upon many years of re-
search and study in economics and
upon recent travels in the Soviet Union, |
Sweden, England West Germany and
the German Democratic Republic. She |
took an active part in the 1859 Stock |
holm Peace Conference. Mrs. Morse be- |
lieves that the science that can take |
us to the moon can provide plenty for |
all humanity. Yet she sees clearly that |
everywhere center attention on build |
ing the economic base for world peace |
and so educate the people to construct |
a practical foundation.
1.-THE book is addressed to all who |
want secure happy life, with growing
abundance for all the worlds peoples.
1t is full of fresh vivid information
hat explains in layman'S language
now the economics of the word work
and for whom. The answers are here
% every basic question. All who read
t will be enriched and their thoughts
pointed to the pathway to productive
iction-to the Brave New World we
will build together in this Space Age"
I highly recommend this book to be I
cad by all. Sincerely - MARJORIE
MURRAY, Savage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Most Appropos At This Time :.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

G Coop Adv. Council 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

500. The later copies OF the
same date are worth around
IS.
Mrs. A. H. c.: Your three
volume set Of j. Thomas
Scharf'S History Of Mary
land" Baltimore, 1870 is
scarce and sells at retail for
$50 to $50 If in good condi-
ton. Scharf'S two volume
History Of Western Mary
land" philadelphia, 1882 is
q $50 book ct retail.
Mrs. J. A. s.: Theodore
Winthrop's THE Canoe and
the Saddle" Boston, 1859 is
a SIS book at retail If in
good condition.
A. w. S.: I am returning
your list of 288 books. I re-
greet that I am not able to
handle long lists of books.
Selected questions are an
swered in the column. The
selections are based princi-
pally on reader interest and
value.
Mrs. G. E. B.: Standards
sets Of the collected works"
of popular contemporary and
older authors are worth very
little commercially. Check
the offerings of your local
secondhand bookstore and
note their low prices for such
sets.
S. R. G.: Your Samuel
JohnSon'S "A Diary of a
Journey into North Wales"
uondon, 1870 should be
worth around $50 If in good
condition and in the original
board binding. II rebound,
the value would probably be
around half that figure.
w. e. F.: Your one-volume
edition Of Charles Dickens
The Posthumous Papers of
the Pickwick Club" london,
1850 Is less valuable than
the original 20 parts. A copy
II good condition should be
worth $25 to $40 at retail.
Selected reader questions
totH be anSWered In this COL
unn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Epe-
ming Star.
copyrisht 1852, General Features Cor
Gold in Your Attic oppeor Tues.
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

When the counselor says
the boy has the ability and
should 60 to college, and the
parents see no way to have
this happen, or when the
parent has hopes of college
for his child, and the coun-
Selor saws the ability is not
there. the student Is caught
in the middle.
Such a situation existed
between the parents and
counselor Of Q junior high
school student some years
ago. The counselor felt that
the student was not capable
Of succeeding in college.
The parents, with the
knowledge Of this Students
intense desire to 60 to college
and his willingness to work
and struggle toward that
end, convinced the counselor
that the boy should be given
a chance to make a try. Al
ter all, his grades had been
good.
With encouragement at
home and help at school,
this boy did succeed in going
to college, and graduated in
the upper fourth Of his class.
In o situation where the
student is m aking poor
grades, q solution is for par
ents, counselors, teachers
and the student to concen-
trate on present difficulties
before becoming too con-
cerned about which college
or what future should be
planned.
Whether your child is
starting school or Is already
in high school, get an un-
derstanding with his teach
ers. Parents, teachers and
counselorS can achieve much
when they work together for
the benefit Of the child.
Distributed BY Associated Press
Newsfeatures
Thursday: SheriNs Responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Gold in Your Attic
SheIIey's 'Adonois' q Prize
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

One Of the great rare books
Of the nineteenth century is
Percy B. Shelley's elegy on
the death Of John Keats.
Only a handful Of copies
have appeared at auction in
the last half century.
The title page Of this 25-
page pamphlet reads, in
part, as follows:
ADONAIS AN ELEGY ON
THE DEATH OF JOHN
KEATS, AUTHOR OF EN-
DYMION, HYPERION
ETC. BY PERCY B.
SHELLEY Quotation from
Plato PISA WITH THE
TYPES OF IDIOT
MDCCCXXI.
"Adonais" was published
in printed blue paper covers.
IL had first appeared IN the
Literary Chronicle, in De-
cember, 1921.
Rebound copies, sometimes
with important ownership
associations, have sold at
various prices. ranging from
around $500 to 800. A copy
in original paper binding is
worth $4,000 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

a poor substitute for q warm
handShake. Perhaps I can
make it more cordial by re-
peating: Thank you again.
IS THIS 1T? Mans in de-
ciSion reaches its zenith
when he is confronted with
a tray Of French pastries"
-
Mrs. M. Of California
writes: Many months ago
you had an epigran in your
column about how hard it is
for people to make a choice
Of French pastries. I cut it
out Of the paper at the time
but have mislalG it. Being a
waitress (even though I've
had two years of college, it
tickled me. Could you pos
Sibly reprint it,"
y -
I believe that Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Have q Question?

C. c.: The limited first
edition Of Historic Gardens"
Richmond 1929. edited by
Edith TuniS Sale, is scarce
and sells at about $40 at re-
tail in fine condition.
Miss H. s. F.: John Stein
beck'S Saint Katy the Vir-
gin" was published in New
York In 1886 in a limited,
signed edition of 1879 copies.
Your copy, II in perfect
condition as you report,
should be worth around $50
to $35 at retail. Don't expect
a dealer to pay more than
half that, however.
o. F. G.: In the very rare
first state Of Archibald Clav-
ering Gunter'S Mr.. Barnes
Of New York" New York,
1880, the type is perfect in
the copyright notice. Paper
bound copies of this item
have been listed by dealers
at $l25 and more; cloth
bound copies are aroun d
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Joann Freeman showed her.
self to be q keyboard artist of
taste as well as power in the
last half Of her program, when
she essayed Beethoven and
what was claimed to be the
first American performance of
a work by someone named
Elizabeth Gould.
The Beethoven sonata was a
thing Of shapely beauty,
thoughtfully conceived. In the
first movement there was a de-
liberate lingering over the Lar
go introduction, and superbly
controlled contrast in the Al
legro which followed. The slow
second movement was warmly
persuasive, and the concluding
Allegretto was featly begun as
well as carefully shaped when
the thunderS began to roll. A
fine performance.
The Gould sonata was an in
tereSting work, mostly in the
second and third movements.
In the second, marked Serioso,
a Somber atmosphere was
achieved through the use of
strong chorded passages
against single-note melodic mo-
tits. The concluding third
movement makes excellent use
OF a little struggle-on-the-
cliff tune which was developed
to a welkin-ringing climax.
So much for the good things.
Miss Freeman has numbered
among her teachers at Juilliard
such masters as Isidore Phillip,
Carl Friedberg and Beveridge
Webster. In the first half of
her program, there were times
when it seemed her style con-
sisted Of two kinds of playing,
loud and soft. Soft was ali
right, but loud suggested that
the village blacksmith was in
cluded among her teachers.
From the way the Debussy
began, the audience seemed to
be in for a noisy evening. Yet
there were moments, in the
Sarabande, when the tone
softened and the shape of the
line was held. It was uneven
playing, when it was not bad.
The Schumann fantasy was a
substantial, but not total. loss,
Again there were moments, ex-
cellent ones, when poetry reared
its attractive head, but they
were not allowed to last. At
temptS to achieve a dynamic
level above quadruple fortissimo
brutalized the music as well as
the instrument. During the
strained encounters, many a
note dropped lamely by the way
Miraculously. after all this, the
final page or two of the score
was delivered in such a man.
ner that one was almost willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
AUCTION SALES
C. q. SLOAN q CO., INC. Est. 1891
AuetionseFs.Appr

TON AT eLoANs GALLERIES.
M la ssin iS III kSfTTOw WEDNESDAY .R'
Chickering mahogany case
baby grand piano, Mahog-
any china deck, Mahogany
bookcase, Ma hogany
spinet desk and bedroom
suite, Upholstered sofas
and lounge chairs, Holly
wood beds, box springs and
mattresses, Oval walnut
table, Mahogany muffin
or plate stand, Mirrors,
Outdoor pine lounge, Arm
chairs and benches, Alum
mum arm and folding
chairs, Brass fireplace
equipment, French Louis
XIV style foot stool, Floor
and table lamps, Assorted
china, Glassware and art
objects, Library of good
books from prominent
estate, Statesman grey
steel legel and letter files,
Il" shaped walnut Secre-
tarial desk and posture
chair.
On view Tuesday. March 18th.
TERMS-CASH.
TH0S. J. OWEN 4 SON
AuetiOnesis. iii E 81. NV.