davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

was so worrit not having had
no anser to her letters she was
comeing out on the first train
and would reache Palm Springs
day after tomorrow Hopping
to see you soon ether there or
here, Mrs. P. Dack.
P. S. Both I and Terry send
you lots of love. a
Mem was petrifed. Nothing
could stop her mother from coming.
The first blaze of Joy at the thought
of the reunion was quenched in the
food of impossible situations her
lpresence would createl
Old Steddon had raised a family
and been habited to a mothers
slumber, light and broken with fire.
quent dashes to bedsides troubled
by bad dreams or imagined burglars
or mere thirst or cough, If her
hasty feet found both her slippers
or one or neither, she hastened as
she was. She would not have
paused for wolf, an Indian, nur-
derer, fire or an earthquake.
Mem was still her baby in tho
dark, and it did not matter whether
she lay needful and terrified in the
next room or beyond the deserts or
the seven seas. The mothers one
business was to get to her. Her
telegram was her old night cry:
I'm coming. honey. Don't worry.
Mammals coming to her baby"
She shot this cry across the con-
tinent and called Mem "baby," al
though Mem felt as old as night.
When Remember learned that
her mother was already on the
train, she could devise no plan for
turning her back. Somehow she
had to be met and provided for.
Every one of the women Of
Mems Hollywood household was
out Of work She who had savings
was lending them to her who had
not.
And now her mother!
With few dollars from Iev1's
waning resources Mem took thG
train to Palm Springs.
With Mrs. Dack and her boy she
stood on the platform of the little
desert town waiting for the up
train, and when Mrs. Steddon
dropped of the steps Mexu put her
right back on againl
Mrs. Steddon had been prepared
to find a scared and siclxly child In
q shack In Palm Springs. She had
come 40 q rescuing angel. She
found that her wings and halo were
old-fashionedl
When they reached Los Angeles
they left Mrs. Dack and Terry at
the home of a cousin, then sped on
to the bungalow, where 1sva made
Mrs. Steddou welcome.
y
And now Mem recalled Mrs.
Sturgs and her statement go Rlibly
did she substitute faith facts) that
every one of them has to pay the
Pricel"
Mem grew grim as she medi-
tated. "The Price"-it was only y
vague phrase. But she was ready
to pay it, whatever it wasl The
question was, to whom1
She brooded a long while before
she thought of shop to visit. She
smiled sardonically as she remem-
bered The Woman's Exchange at
home where women sold what they
made - painted china, hammered
brass, knit goods, cakes and candies.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

Yuma Yuma County has $685.
708 in cash now available for road
construction program which will
start soon.
Phoenix Plans nearing compile
ton for installing signs at city
street intersections.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

shreds and danced together all day
long to pass the time away.
Young men who had no money
to spend on excursions came to the
house of evenings and helped to
dance away the tedium.
1t became commonplace for
Mem to jig about in young$men's
arms. She learned to dance. She
learned to play little golf, little
tennis. She went on her first beach
picnic. And a little later Mem
might have been seen in bathing
suit of popular brevity, substituting
Ia general coat of tan for the forty
blushpower she had abandoned.
Her soul and her body were her
own now. No, they had gone be-
yond even that. Her soul and body
were the public's. Beauty was COM
munity property. She was com
mitted to their fullest development
into such joyous acrobatic agility
and power that they should give
ljoy and delightful sorrow to the
public. For which the grateful pub
lie would pay with gratitude and
fame and much money.
One day in Westlake Park she
sat down on bench and by and by
was hailed by a sturdy mid-Western
voice.
"Well, as live and breathel II
it amt Miss Steddon!"
"Why, how do you do. Mrs,
Sturgsl"
1t was a rnid-aged woman who
had been a member Of her fathers
church and had come West because
of her husbands lungs.
| Mems first impulse was to well
come anyone from home. Her
second was to fear anyone from
home. Mrs. Sturgs' life in this
Babylon had not changed her
small-town soul, body, or preju-
dices.
Mems wits scurried in vain to
bring up protecting lies. Mrs
Sturgs was too full of her own
opinions and adventures to ask
lany embarrassing questions beyond
a hasty take-of for her own biog-
raphy: "And how's your father and
your mother and your whole fam
ilyl Well, as was sayin' yest'day,
everybody on earth gets to Los An
geles sooner or later. It's nice
city, too, full of good, honest. plain
10 course those awful moving pic
ture people have given the town a.
"Such stories as they do tell
about their Why, that Hollywood
is just plague spot on the earth
And the women-little pink ninn;es
that don't know enough to come in
when it-they get fortunes for just
making eyes at the camera, and
they rent nice respectablomes and
hold-well, orgies is the only word
l-orgies is just what they are.
"It's a sin and a shame, and Il
something isn't done about it
Why, young girls flock there ir
droves, and sell their souls for
It's simply terrible. Every one oi
them has to pay the Price to get
there at all. 8
II declare it makes my blood run
cold just to Don't it yours?"
II don't believe it," said Mem.
She had heard a vast amount oi
gossip, but she had not heard OF
anybody paying such an initiation
fee. She had seen no vice at all
Mrs. Sturgs fared up. There is
nothing one defends more zealously
than ones pet horrors.
Don't believe 1t? Why, it's true
as gospel They sell their souls
for bread. Any girl that's toe
honest to pay the Price don't get
! engaged-thats all--she just don't
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
get engaged. Oh dearl that's m,

get engaged. Oh dearl that's my
car"
Next day the mail brought her I
shock in letter from Mrs. Dack
1t said:
Dear Mrs. Woodville: was
awful glad to get your letter.
Been meaning to answer it but
trying to fix up my Affairs sos
/ and Terry could come up to
your city. Yesday I was to
Mrs. Reddicks and she said she
had a Telegram for you but
had no adress and so could not
forward it. 1t said your mother
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
TOMATOES TO BEGIN
ARRIVING IN NOVEMBER

A few cars OF tomatoes are ex-
pected to pass through here next
month from Sinaloa. The big ship
ping season begins in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DONOVAN'S ILLNESS
POSTPONES FARLEY.
Budget Conference, Set for
Today, RescheduIed
for Monday.

The first of the series of conferences
scheduled for today by the District
Commissioners to begin the preparation
of the 1881 municipal budget was post
poned on account of the illness of Maj.
Daniel j. Donovan, auditor and budget
officer. According to present plans. the
budget-making meetings will not begin
until Monday afternoon.
Donovan's advice and counsel in
framing the estimates is regarded by
the Commissioners as almost 1ndis-
pensable. AS the Districts budget
officer he has in his possession all Of
the financial statistics showing the esti-
mated revenue for the 1881 fiscal year
and other data to guide the Commits
sioners in planning the estimates for
the Budget Bureau and Congress.
Approximately $4,500,000 will be
trimmed from the appropriation re-
quests of the various department heads
of the District government in order to
keep the new budget within the SAB
100000 suggested by the auditor as the
limitation for 1881 to prevent an in
crease in the existing $1.70 tax rate.
The Commissioners have let it become
known that they do not propose to raise
the tax levy for the 1881 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
De FORD REELECTED
HEBREW BODY HEAD
Father.and-Son Banquet Will Be
Held in Press Club
May %.

Allen v. de Ford was reelected pres
ident of the Brotherhood Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation at meet
ing last night in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Synagogue, Eighth
and H streets. Other officers elected
were Norman C. Kali, first vice preSi-
dent; Irving Deiner, second vice presi-
dent; Harold Strauss, secretary; Morris
Konigsberg, treasurer, and A. D. Frank,
Milton Norman, Samuel Hirshfeld, S.
Sherry Stein; David Bornet and Eman-
uel Haas, directors.
Norman Kal announced that the an
nual father-and- banquet of the
brotherhood would be held May % in
the National Press Club Building. Four
teen orphans from the Jewish Foster
Home will be adopted" for the night.
Rabbi Abram Simon discussed the
forthcoming Zionist conference, to be
held in August. He said he expected it
to develop into one of the outstanding
historical events of the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
NEW FIGHTING AIRPLANE
DELIVERED TO NAVY FIELD
Craft Said to BE Able to Dive 1O,-
900 Feet With Full Power,
Carving Bomb.

A new mystery fighting plane. said
to be capable of diving vertically with
full power from 10000 feet to let loose
one 1,100-pound aerial bomb, has been
delivered to the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia 1t is the first plane to be
turned out by the new aircraft plant
of the Glenn II. Martin Aircraft Co.
in Baltimore.
Plans of the new ship are being kept
secret. pending complete tests of it, in
accordance with the Navy Department
practice, to withhold information on
fighting planes until they have been in
production for a year.
The new ship is purely a fighting
machine. The structure that would
stand a dive of upward of 10000
feet vertically, attaining a speed esti-
mated at between $50 and 400 miles
an hour, is far too heavy for COM
mercial ships.
The plane is smaller than most of the
bomber types in service with the Army
and Navy. 1t is biplane, mounted
with wheeled landing gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Metzger Appointed.

LEESBURG, Va, May Is (SpeciaD.
William A. Metzger, member of the
Loudoun County Bar Association, has
been appointed commissioner of ac-
counts for the Circuit Court of Lou
doun County, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of B. w. Franklin. The
appointment was made by j. r. H.
Alexander, Judge of the twenty-sixth
judicial district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Car Barn Site Purchased.

LYNCHBURG, Va. May 16 Especially.
Deed for a site for new car barn
from o. B. Barker and others to the
Lynchburg Traction & Light Co. has
been recorded here, the purchase price
being 100000. THE company may not
start work on the new barns before an
other year, an official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY 1925

couyer Barracks, Wash, to Alaska:
Capt. John 8. Schwab, Infantry, from
China to Fort Mou1trie, 8. c.: First
Lieut.. Edward B. Jackson, 7th Infantry,
from Chilkoot Barracks to Fort Cook,
Nebr, and First Lieut. Robert T. Zane,
Air Corps, from Selfridge Field. Mich,
to temporary duty at the War Depart
ment and then to the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
MAI. EVANS TRANSFERRED
Signal Corps officer Attached to
London Embassy.

Maj. Paul w. Evans, Signal Corps,
has been transferred from the Army
War College to London for duty as as
sistant military attache at the United
States embassy; Capt. Horace j. Brooks,
7th Infantry, from Chilkoot Barracks,
Alaska, to Fort Schuyler, N. Y: Capt.
Lewis A. Amis, It'll Infantry, from VAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

During the recent strike in Rhodesia,
South Africa, the railway lines were tied
I'D for Is DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
OFFER
SIS
CASH

to any one bringing a buyer
for any one of our: Dependable
Used Cars during this Today
August Sale.
Due to heavy demand for Our
New Chryslers we are enlisting
the aid of the public to help dis
pose of Our entire stock of used
cars.
HERE IS OUR PROPOSITION
If you have a friend, member of
your family, neighbor or a fellow
worker, who is in the market for a
dependable used car, bring him or
her to us and we will pay you a
commission of $500 cash if car
is sold and delivered, regardless of
its price.
Every body type and all the
popular makes are here to select
from. Remember, every car
being sold at a Bargain Price
during sale. y =.
COME IN TODAY.
Bring the Buyer With You.
Exceptionally Easy Terms
During Sale. .
Open Evenings 10 PM. and Sunday.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
Distributors,
1921 18th ST., NV.
North 1926. Night, North 1926:
PACKARDSl
MIDSUMMER
BARGAINS.
1926 Packard Sedan 49,. $3.50
1927 La Sale Sedan. 100
1926 REQ Sedan ......... $50
1927 Marmon Convertible
Coupe ........... o5U
1927 Packard Sedan
Limousine. .......' 100
1926 Cadillac Phaeton (314) 1000
1923 Packard Phaeton
500 .......... 1875
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan. 1,25O
1923 Essex Sedan ....... 400
1927 Chrysler 20 Sedan. 600
1929 REQ Flying Cloud
Sedan LOO
1923 Chrysler u roadster
(wire wheels) .... 300
1927 Willys-Knight Com
vertible Coupe,
model GOA ...... $50
We have several unusual bar
gains in large cars suitable Tor
hacking and rental service.
rerms-open Evenings TIN Pm.
PACKARD,
Kalorama at 18th ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1875

SS/o
will buy you a thoroughly recon-
ditioned new type Franklin Sedan
fully guaranteed. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
tFRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS.
346-348 Pa. Ave. Met. 0o67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

. NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE SALES &
SERVICE,
"a II st. NE. National 1855.
Open Evenings and sundays. 15e
READY FOR THE ROAD.
Cadillac. La Sale.
. Many other makes; all ex-
ceptional used cars with our
guarantee behind each one.
THE WASHINGTON
= CADILLAC CO.,
1136-4O Conn. Ave. Dec. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
1873 L st. NV. Phone North IZ6U.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
=, CARS LISTED BELOW
-. WILL BE SOLD ON A
=. MONEY-BACK
g.. GUARANTEE
- ASK ABOUT OUR
-, CDErTAT DT AM

LAMBERT'S DAILY
p Specialist
Make used cars a good invest
ment. They suffer no sudden
depreciation.
HUDSON, 4-DooR BRoUGHAM. 1927.
The original finish and upholstery is ex-
S1sient; motor and tires good; mlIeage
1888, by one driver; reduced TO $500.
= CADILLAC 81 LIMOUSINE.
V-Dassenger; q good car for hacking; low
hileage;. upholstery not even soiled' motor
excellent; opiy s27s.
DuRANT 1879 SEDAN. a..
just like brand-new; WILL sacrince 1of
ESSEX 1927 COACH
Original finish like new, new tires; only
CHEVROLET COUPE. LATEST 1928.
Condition Just like new. Specially priced
ut $S86.
ESSEX SEDAN. LATEST 1928.
Four-whesl brakes. new tires' real
bargain, S4e5.
so Other Real Bargains.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
- MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
1881 14th ST. NV, Cor: .R:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

COLORED-2 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite, tile bath, or one room, kitchenette, tile
bath; all private. Columbia I'd. References
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

SEE THIS
Newly Furnished s.room apartment In the
Esriington. sosS 10th st. 5pauire res msr.'
Apt i02, or phone Col. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

THE SHELTON, $3.50 W PL. NV.
Just on wis. ave, high and cool, over.
looking Burleith.
First-class, modern building with English
'front.' See resident manager or
J. c. WELDON CO..
INT x ST Met, SO1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

1920 ONTARIO RID, sos. N. 18th & COL.
I'd, Overlooking Rock Creek Park, and floor
Corner apis. Frigidaire. $55-S7250. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
SALE--AUToMOBILES.

AIR COOLED-AIR COOLED
MOTORS
Are found only in Franklins:. We have re-
conditioned Franklins In all body styles,
priced $3.50 upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
(FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS.
346-348 Pa. Ave. Met. O967.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

the average of the previous season.
So far it is believed that the average
of 1000 furs were taken weekly from
the marshes of near Taylor's Bridge.
Miss Elsie Grace Morgan, %, form
erly of Townsend. and now of 227
West 18th street, New York. and Har-
ry J. Brady, SO, 227 West 18th street,
were married Sunday at the Inner
Mission Church, New York. Miss
Morgan was born in Townsend, the
daughter Of John and Mary Traul
Morgan. Mr.. Brady, the son Of John
Brady. was born in Brooklyn.
According to the farmers here
abouts, there is every indication that
the wheat crop of This section and
other parts Of the peninsula will be
one of the best for several years when
harvested this summer. 1t has pass
ed through the winter well and the
acreage, locally, is somewhat larger
than last year.
On Friday evening the local lodge,
Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, held a very import
ant meeting. The newly electer offic-
ers were installed, also State Coun-
cilor Henry F. Mote. of Newark, was
present, and made an address prepar-
atory to opening a drive for class
of new members.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

Rev. J. B. Vaughn. A very elaborate
dinner was served in honor of st. Pat
rick, the color scheme being green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dodd had as
their dinner guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Boggs and daughter Of
Massey, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Truitt enter
tanned at dinner last Friday, Mrs.
Mary E. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Shorts, of Kenton, and Mrs. Eva
Virden, of Downes' Chapel, and Mrs.
Charles G. Moore.
Miss Addie Lawton is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Miss Frances DAILY and Miss Jane
Horney of the w. c. l., spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. DAILY.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwitzer had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fredericks and Mr.. Hendricks
of Wilmington.
Mrs. George E. Ours of Petersburg,
w. Va, and Mrs. A. F. Robinson and
daughter Nora Lee, of Washington,
d. c., have returned to their homes
after spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Heather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Won Pleasanton
Of Dover, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Pleasanton's mother. Mrs. M. NJ.
PleaSanton
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighbOrhoOd

Smyrna Landing. March 19.-Mrs.
Harry Kinsey and little daughter
Florence Edna, has returned to her
home at Bay View and taken her little
son Charles, who was i'll for three
weeks at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench, but at this writing he is re
covering slowly.
Mrs. Milton Slaughter and children
Francis and Curtis of Dover, are
spending visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Bailey.
Jefferson p. Scout has been confn-
ed to his home very sick again, but
is feeling better today.
Capt. William Walker and wife of
Delaware City, were visitors here
recently.
Andrew Davis. Jr. Of Marcus Hook.
spent a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Davis last week.
Taylor Jackson of Delaware City,
spent Sunday with his parents, Capt.
j. L. Jackson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Do
yer, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Capt. Ridgely Jones and son Rus
sell, are spending this week at the
mouth of Leipsic Creek, guest of
Thomas Wrench and Billy Brown, try
ing their luck with the rock and perch
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee and
children Gladys and Frances, spent
Sunday with their cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dempsey near Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
DOVER
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Neighborhood


Dover, March 49, Mrs. Henry
Ridgely and daughter. Mrs. Harold
Horsey, We're in New York. n. Y, last
week for the annual Flower Show"
They were accompanied by Mrs. Wal
ker L. Mifflin and Miss Jessie Har-
rington.
Mrs. Neva P. Richardson was in
New Pork recently with her sons, Will
liam p. Richardson and Harry A.Rich-
ardson, who attended the reunion of
the graduates of the Ridgfeld school.
Mrs. Richardson remained few days
longer, visiting Mrs. John Barnes
Wells. Mrs. Wells is the former Miss
Ethel Heverin of Dover. and Mr..
Wells is the well known singer.
Miss Gwendolyn Steele has return
ed from New Castle with her sister,
Mrs. Richard Appleby. Miss Steele
motored to Philadelphia. Pa, on Mon
day with Miss Elizabeth Ferguson.
Mrs. A. B. Magee. Jr.. entertained
the "Girl's Club" on Monday evening
of last week, at her home on north
State street.
Rev. Francis Downs and little
daughter, of Princeton. n. j., has re
turned from a visit with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. P. S. Downs. Rev.
Downs preached the sermon at one of
the services at The Presbyterian
Church, while here.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the EeighborhoOd

Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Eeighborhood
Blackbird. March 18.-Mr. Warren
Roosevelt had the misfortune to have
his restaurant on the dupont High
way destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Lucy Francis, an aunt of
George F. Hurd, was appointed as his
guardian as the result of a meeting
of the Industrial Accident Board held
in Dover. G. F. Hurd is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd and the late
George w. Hurd, formerly a farmer
near Blackbird. Mr.. Hurd died in
1925, and Mrs. Hurd married again
and on her petition a guardian was
appointed.
Do not forget the Millen social at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Sylvester on
Friday evening. March p. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pryor of Bev-
erly, N. j., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Anderson.
Mrs. Susan Davis who has been
spending the winter in Wilmington,
with her daughter. has returned home.
Mr.. R. Nichols. VINO fell from lad
der some weeks ago, has recovered
sufficiently to be out now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nickel of Del
aware City, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Boyce and Mr..
James Hastings visited Georgetown
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
WALKERS
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
The March meeting Of the Walkers
Community Association was held
with a good attendance. At the
meeting several articles We're on ex-
hibit which aroused much interest.
The March program called for speci-
mems needed to make school activities
such as work with clay, study of early
and colonial methods of spinning and
weaving; study of metals, costumes,
furniture and pictures carry over bet
ter. Several Of these specimens were
found in the community and gladly
leaned for the work. The following
program was arranged by the teacher
Mrs. Frances v. Newton: Song, "Our
Flag" entire school; "In March" :"
Homer Stevens; March" Hilda Dav-
id; "The Mad March Wind" Mildred
Barker; Springs Arrival" Walter
David; song, "The Little Elf Man;
"Old Man March," Joseph Simpson;
March," Elsie Shane; Nursery
Rhyme" Ethel Shane; "In Spring"
Louise Anderson; March WIND, Gll-
bert Shane; "The Windmills," Doro-
thy Anderson; "March Secrets" Neil
Bason; PUSSY Willows" Jack Lock
erman; "Mary Had a Pretty Bird"
Elsie Lockerman; March Plans"
Clement Bason; "March Music, Louise
Anderson, Mildred Barber, Elsie Lock-
erman, Hilda David; Boat song, en-
tire school; Doorway and Landscape
prizes, Hilda David; song contest,
boys and girls. Although the contest
was very hard to judge, it was finally
decided that the boys had won. Ar
rangements were made during the
business meeting to hold bake in
Smyrna in the near future and also
to hold a parcel post party at the
April meeting.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
FOR SALE

On account Of other business con-
nections have decided to offer for
private sale my entire property, bus
mess and stock, located on concrete
road one-half mile east Of Smyrna.
This property consists of 80 acres Of
the best land. One acre alfalfa; 2
new strawberry patches in bearing
this year. An assortment of young
fruit trees. The improvements there
on are two separate dwellings, one
with grocery store attached. Road
side market and service station. Gar
age and blacksmith shop. This is a
splendid business location and we are
doing very satisfactory and growing
business.
TERMS Of Sale made to suit.
WILLIAM L. PLEASANT0N,
Smyrna Landing,
3-2O 1t Phone 303 Smyrna, Del