davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01
III Mrntnriant.

cox. ELLEN ANN. In sad but loving r..
ha'SSWN0T&33e aSN CGT of my dear mother ELLEN
years aso today, january /. 1851. 'N'e'
n4 ,1aias oae i5Ssa t5om % our home is son..
D-a1s is vacant IN our house
Inc world can never fill
We were happy when she was with uS
>, Lonely our hearts today
I Has 5ge f9!eveT 9as we b6s6 l2ysd 2ed s2 des[iy
IN ae 2E h2s she IS c9e fq.dg y FFsmembs5ed Fa
Those. who loved her in life sincerpiy
otl. love her IN death Just the same,
DAUGHTER, DORA.
JoNES-BILLOWS. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH.
NARY tIIzaBETH THa 5oNFs 55odaNaagotBfE BiEh0Ms MS
Years ago today. January J. 1aiS. ''A''e'-
b4TSI bbi4sTSeq axe the dead VINO die in The Lord
ARCHIBALD SMITH -
JoNEs-BILLowS. MARY F. In sad but
'iIG I6NE e9Ty Ty q Ing ny dear mother. MARY
eternal rest January /. 1918. JENNIE
LIMERICK, BEULAH E. In sad but Low.
Gag daueh5ef BEUAR Of cur dSnE f5zsr and and
MoTHER AND Family
PREDlGER. HENRY F.. In sad but loving
father HENRY Fur PREDIGFRS 721fo aRS0Sho Rbo aha de
parted TINS lie January l. 1929.
Your memory is dear today
As IN the hour you passed away.
Gods taken you away. cur CARING
49, Across the great divide:
Inc cross: indeed, is hard TO bear,
God Eiye US strength to carry on
Until our day Is done
Ahq mere before the Judgment seat
~ We y meet agan our beloved one.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
RUPERT. HENRIETTA j. In loving MEM
ory o. our dear mother HENRIETTA J.
RUPERT. who passed away one year ago
To-Day. January l. 1888
S0RRELL. LEONARD. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our Gear father and
husband. LEONARD SORRELL. who de
January /, 1873. Anniversary mass at
ST. Francis Xavier Church
Oh. bitter the trial 10 part
From one so good YOU.
You are not forgotten. loved one
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
| TAYLOR. WILLIAM VI. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father WILL
/ LIAM NJ. TAYLOR. who departed this life
! four years ago today, January /, 1880
Gone. but not forgotten
! LOR MATILDA TAYLOR lucy Nc
AFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR.
. THEODORE. CHARLES NJ In loving memo
ry of my Gear husband and our father,
! CHARLES NJ THEODORE. who departed
/ 1898
Gone, dear Charlie gone forever:
| How We miss your smiling face,
| But you left US 10 remember
None on earth can take your place
! WIFE AND CHILDREN
I
Evening star., 1934-01-01
LOST.

LOST.
BEAGLE HOUND. black and white: answers
to The name Of Dan. Reward. $40. q
st. ne.
BOSTON TERRIER-White tpit BULL 1sS Md.
land rd i mile north of Norbeck. r. F. D..
No 5. Rockville. Md. w. r. Winslow. Phone
National S610. --
CAT-MaItese female. white spot on breast;
old. film over right eye and tail tip broken ha
strayed from 2S25 Dumbarton ave CHRIST
mas night. Reward DE 277O
CHILDs RING. diamonds L.,. set in Riaoli Piatli
Theater or call CO. 7642. Reward.
DOG-Reddish brown. white chest; answers
to name "Wimpy" Reward. WI. 34O4-J
ENVELOPE containing bank book and $40
near 18th and N Y. ave. Finder call ADAMS
2G37 Reward
LADYS BLUE EMBROIDERED CHINESE
coat. downtown vicinity or near 1Sth ana
Lamont NV. Reward. 3175 18th st. NV.
SUIT CASE. between Baltimore and Wash
ineton, containing evening gowns; slippers,
wraps. neglisee. etc. Reward 3039 Que
St NV. Apt. 30. Pc. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MITCHELL. WALTER.

MIIIHELL WALTfR. DtpaFItd ms lie
SaTuFdWSyA TRsfem9TT i4 l' bsoysd s5 45
band Of Bertha Mitchell. 1910 Sth st.
NV. He was a deacon OF MetTopol-
itan Baptist Church Body will lie in
state at the church from Monday. Jan
uary !; at pm. until Tuesday noon.
Funeral Tuesday. January > 1854 at
pm, from the church. Rev. E C. Smith
officiating
Evening star., 1934-01-01
LEwIs. RErLAH. On Friday. December %

1888. al Emergency Hospital BEULAH
LEWIS. beloved daughter OF James and
Lottle Lewis devoted niece of Rachael
and Bessie Pinn She also leaves one
cousin. Gladys Waters. and a host OF
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the John T. Rhnes funeral
parlors, 3rd and Eye SITS s.W. Funeral
Monday. January l. 1884. at > pm. from
her late residence. 120S Delaware ave
s.M. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
LArCHFoRD, EDWIN A. On Friday

cenber ~. 1919. EDWIN a. beIovsd son
OF the late George G.. and Miranda Latch
ford. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Co Sc. funeral home, 5l7 l1th 81. Sc, on
Tuesday. January >. 1894 at $40 d m;
thence TO ST. Peters Catholic Church, 2nd
and sts. Sc. where mass Will be said
al a m. for the repose of his soul. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount OllYet Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-01
KING. JAMES BAGBY. suddeDlv on Sat-

lToay. December 30 1888. al hIS sons
residence. 4l5 G st. Sc JAMES BAGBY.
beloved husbaNd OF the late Annie Dorsey
King and father OF BagDy, Guy. Werner
Russell. Thomas. Washington and Wyvon
King and Mrs Annie DOyeu. Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday
January ,. 1874. at 10 IN. Services
will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church
index; Va. at pm Relatives and
friends invited Intermenr family Gene
terry. Colonial Beach and Fredericksburg.
Va papers please copyy
Evening star., 1934-01-01

%, 1888 at her residence, 7O9 D st. ne.
MARY. beloved wife Of the late Edward
McCarten Funeral from the above resi-
dence Tuesday, January > 1894 at $50
a m; thence 10 ST Joseph's Church. 2nd
and c sts. ne. where requiem mass Will
be offered at I'm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1934-01-01

MOSS. RUTH Entered into eterna! rest
on Sunday December 81 1898 al Emer-
gency Hospital. RUTH MOSS mother Of
Mamie Moss. devoted sister of Miss Min
ME Jones Mrs. Annie jackson. James
Vincent and Thomas Jones. She leaves
many other relatives and friends to mourn
her departure. Remains resting at the
John T. RhineS funeral chapel 3rd and
EYe StS. s ". Notice of fllneral lafar
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Is. 1898, at her residence 1888 nth st
Nv. DELLA, beloved daughter OF the late
Thomas and Sarah keenan, nee ODeab.
Funeral services al Timothy Hanlons fu-
neral pSrlors. "a / H ST ne. on Tuesday
January =. 1884. al 30 NJ. Requiem
mass at St Pauls Church at In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tyes and friends invited
Evening star., 1934-01-01
THERE'S

4"' - NJ LII iHLhEsh y OH ouL4udH. De-
cember 81. 1888. at 1890 pm. at Provi-
dence Hospital THERESA G. beloved wife
Walter c. Mitchell and mother of Orrel j.
and Joseph E Mitchell Remains rest
ing al Timothy Hanlons funeral parlors.
63s H ST. ne. Funeral Wednesday. Jan
uary 3. 1894. at m from St. JOS
eph.s Church 2nd and c SIS n .
Evening star., 1934-01-01
PERRY. GERTRUDE. On Sunday. Decem-

Der 81. 1888. at her residence 1855
Seaton st. NV. GERTRUDE PERRY. de
voted sister of Mary Whitley. Susie Perry
and Matilda Holiday. aunt OF Louis Perry
January 3, 1924. at 1:50, pm. from the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You st. NV. Interment Harmony Gem
etery .
Evening star., 1934-01-01
PIERCE. ELLA V. peparted this lite Sum

PIERCE ELLA ": Departed this life Sun
gay ReseePbeF TAI; a. 1881 q at 5 n m ELLA ELLA
daueh5er of the late @ as HsnFy and pi5ufs Guffs
Jones, devoted sister of Sergt. Lewis
Jones, u S. A.. retired. She also leaves
tc mourn their loss two nieces and many
other relatives and friends. Remains
a3s resting o at Barnes g. Matthews funeral
JanuarS ) 19a4 thereafter sri at fhe fes
eence Of her bfother +ba 9 HsSkmsn St
Church, st. bet. G and H stS. s.w., Thurs
day, January 4, at ] pm, Rev. James H.
Marshall officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. >
PROCTOR. ROBERT HENDERSON,. Passed
peacefully Saturday morning, December
$50 1sa s1d s t 9 916 BE 4 ff
PROCTOR devoted husband of Mary A.
Proctor, father of Mrs. Ethel Johnson,
Mrs. Geneva B. Brown, Henderson, Earl
and Wilbur Proctor; brother of Rev. 1sa-
min. Otho and Samuel Proctor. He. also
leaves many other relatives and friends
to mourn his departure. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral here
after.
81. 1898. at Providence Hospital IDA I,
beloved wife of Paul Repetti. Funeral
from her, late residence, 3lS 3rd st. So So
am: thence to St Peters Church. md
and G SITS. Sc. where requiem mass Will
be offered at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
ber al 1888. EDWARD M, beloved hus-
band Of Nettie C. Robey. Funeral from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
hom pr st ss ssaess Iqesaay AND 'fn9ads f49ads
are invited. Interment Merrieheid, Va,
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Der 81 1893 at his residence 30i St
&c J0sEPH F beloved brother OF James
doshie zIs Kennedy and Mrs. Joseph MI
Wednesday January 3. 1884. at > pm
Relatives and friends are invited Inter
ment Bethel Cemetery Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1934-01-01
JOHNSON MOSES Denarted this life rrf

day December % 1898. at Providence
Hospit al MOSES JOHNSON, devoted hus-
band OF Mary Johnson son of Daniel and
Emma johnson. He also leaves three
children and a host OF other relatives
and friends 10 mourn his departure. Re
mains resting al John T. RhInes &; Co
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. sw
Funeral Tuesday, January ., 1884, al
pm. lnterment Weedonyille Va
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CUNNINGHAM. MARY E.. On sa

December 30, 1893. al 6:45 p m, az her
residence. 1907 23rd ST. NV, MARY =
daughter of the late Matthew and MARY
Cunningham (nee Cshiln. Funeral On
Tuesday. January .. 1894, al $50 am
from the Geo. w. Wise Co funeral nome
1900 NJ ST. NV; thence to St. Stephen
Catholic Church. 25th and Pa ave NV,
where mass will be said at m; Tor the
repose of her soul. Relatives and frlenoS
invited. Interment Mount Clivet Gene
Evening star., 1934-01-01
HOWELL. JOHN. On Sunday Dece
JENKINS. DANIEL. On Friday. Dec

20. 1893 at Freedmen's Hospital DAN
lei, beloved husband of Mary jenkins
father of Lemore Bernier tnee Jenkins
Iatler-in-law Of Eugene Bernler. father OF
Walnvrlght Melvin. Chesterfield and Ideu
Wilson. Remains resting at Barnes q
Matthews funeral home. GA 4l9 st. sw
until pm Tuesday. January .. 1884.
then at his late residence l52 d st Sc
Funeral Wednesday. January 3 at . D m .
from Ebenezer Church Attn and D sts
Sc Rev. Walter English ofclat!ng >
Evening star., 1934-01-01
JOHNSON. WILLIAM NJ

band of Mary F. Johnson, ana father Of
Dorothy Johnson Willis. Arthur H. and
William L. johnson. Funeral from Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church Tuesday.
January ,, 1884. at O'Clock pm.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. u
Evening star., 1934-01-01

urday December 80. 1888: at hi his y resi-; s:
ds9ss 135 3rd busband 81. OF Mabel Fieef
He also leaves to mourn their loss I'VE
May. Evei iyn and Shirley Fleet; two : son; sons,
Charles. ir..- and Harry Fleet; one deyot-
Harry Fleet, and many other relatives
ana friends Remains resting at Eugene
FoTd's funeral home sn9aE l309 soqth bsceGber Gsp
3I; thereafter at his late residence. Fu-
neral Tuesday. January 2. 1894 at l
pm. from Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
Rev ] II. Randolph oficiating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

pqSSnh6n Gssem6er Is sitHsp as5 R1cHARp j. Beloved
McLaughlinl and father of Mary E. Don
nelly Services at his late adesry gesdsncfa a84
st q,3O am. REQUIEM mass at 10 a m
at St Patricks Catholic Church lNth
and G sts NV. Interment Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CHAPMAN. MaRGARETL. On Sunday. De

CRJMBAIEH. Hin 4 On satu[oay d d
cember 30, 1898, at her residence. 3432
ST. NV. ELLEN A. beloved wife Of the
late Daniel Crumbaugh and sister OF Miss
Mary E Woody and Mrs. Annie, V. Ogle
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. January > 1874. at 45 m:
thence TO Holy Trinity Church. where
mass will be offered al 9.15 m Tor the
repose of her soul. Relatives and frlenGS
i,.,.a I'D In EnIN RnnG Cemettry. -.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

FERREE. SHERIDAN. JR. On Saturday.
December 80, 1888, at his residence, 4O06
Leland St, Chevy Chase, Md. SHERIDAN.
Jr, son of Sheridan. ST., and Erna Car
penter Ferree. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Tuesday. January 2, 1884, at
pm Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

HOWARD. EDNA VIOLA. On Sunday. De-
James G. Howard. 1870 Anacostia road
Sc. EDNA VIOLA. beloved wife OF Erwin
C. Howard and daughter Of Daniel and
Ardella Clark and sister of Mrs Esther
BtorkIand and Mrs Hattie Satalano and
Clark. Funeral from the above residence.
Notlce Of time later
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

FLYING STARS SPUR YoUNGsTERs-casey Jones,
Eddie Rickenbaeker, Frank Hawks and Park Hay,
q to r. judges of national model building con-
test of the giant TWA-Douoas 200 miles an hour
airner First prize Ia 6oooiIe trip by plane offered
by TranscontnentaI and Western Air The conteat has
been extended to March 81 =
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

lures names as well as hundreds of
chorus beauties picked from ten
thousand applicants in various cit
les. With five new song hits,
gorgeous and dazzling spectacles,
a large supporting cast that can't
be beaten and a dramatic, roman
tic story that's thrilling, Dancing
Lady" is a production that I'M
questionably tops any musical pic
ture that has ever been made. In
it, Miss Crawford plays the type of
role upon which she built her
greatest popularity in Our Dane
ing Daughters" Our Modern
Maidens," and Our Blushing
Brides" She is seen as a girl
born to dance, who fights her way
to fame on Broadway. Cables
role is another two-fisted charac-
terization. He plays the part of a
hard-boiled dance director in a mu-
steal comedy who eventually falls
in love with the fresh chlorine
whom he has tried unsuccessfully
to browbeat.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Even though he may be in the
wrong, slow down and let him
cross the street safely. The mild
est hammered men are often selfish
Doors when they get behind the
wheel. Selfishness anywhere is a
vice, but on the highway, where
life and limb are at stake, it is
doubly vicious. Dirty windshields
are not only a hazard in them
selves, because they decrease Wis
Utility, but they also greatly in
crease the glare from headlights
from approaching cars. The wind
shield wiper is one of the most i'm
portant safety devices on your car.
Keep it in good condition, SO that
it will be ready in an emergency
It's just too bad to find it out of
order when the rain comes pouring
down. To reduce the annoyance of
glazing headlights, make it habit
to clean the glass in your wind
shield each evening. You will find
this great help.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Do Not Approach Intersec-
tions at High Speed and
Depend Upon Your Brakes
HIGHWAY COURTESY

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, do not approach an in
tersection at high speed and de-
pend upon your brakes for sud
den stop. This is not only hard on
your tires and brakes, but is also
very often the cause of rear-end
collision with the driver behind
you Unless you can see perfectly
in all directions, approach inter
sections slowly. When you are
sure the way is clear, and not un-
til then, accelerate your speed.
This practice will insure your hav-
ing control over your car when
you need it most. Common high
way courtesy that good old-fash-
toned kind that existed in horse
and buggy days - will prevent
many traffic accidents. When you
meet another fellow at an intersec-
ton, don't insist on the right of
way. If he knows you have it.,
fine, but if he is in an argumenta-
tive mood an accident will result
unless one of you gives in grace
fully. Give the pedestrian break.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
MOB VIOLENCE
AND ITS TOLL
1852 Persons Lynched Since
1889 by Obstructing Law
in the United States
MOST OF THEM NEGROES

Westinghouse long trail OF
lynchings and bloody mob violence
leads down through the years Of the
nations history, thousands OF per-
sons in all parts Of the country
having met death at the hands OF
an Infatuated populace.
Since 1889. when records of lynch
ings were first kept. 1892 persons
have been killed by mob violence.
About 1890 of these were negroes.
Although no figures are available.
1t Is known that American lynching
history was even darker before
1889. Outbreaks have declined
markedly since the Civil war.
Despite a widespread belief that
1888 may set new record for the
number of lynchings. figures show
that it will not run far above the
average. In 1889 there were 176
lynchings. while the ones In 1893
total only Is. There were only 8 in
1882. The 1880 and 1881 totals were
q and 13 respectively
Statements similar to that of Gov.
James R0lph, of California. prom
Using protection to the San Jose
lynchers, have been made by other
state executives. and Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie's use of National Guard
battalion to take the Princess
Anne lynch suspects into custody
after the local authorities had re-
fused to act both had precedents.
Cole Blease. when Governor of
South Carolina in 1911. said:
whenever the Constitution comes
between men and the virtue of
white women of South Carolina. |
say to forget the Constitution!
Scenes of lynchings are usually
rural places below the general eco
nomic and social average. The
mob that lynched the two California
men recently was recruited from
San JOse's speakeaSies
Despite a belief that negroes who
attack white women are the most
common mob victims. records show
that since 1889 a total Of LAOS
lynchfngs were for homicide and
only 623 were for assault
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
HAS SHEEP LOSS
III. S. START Estimates Loss to the
Amount of $1,000 During Blizzard

IL ~ eot<Nh ~ l<ooS W
Amount of $1,000 During Blizzard
The heavy snowstorms of the
past ten days are causing serious
damage to the farmers of the
county in the loss of young lambs
and sheep, due to close confne-
ment and extreme cold weather.
County Treasurer H. Stockton
Start, who has large focks of
sheep on a number of farms in the
county, estimates that the loss in
lambs and sheep in his focks will
amount to more than $4,000 during
the snow blockade, while MANY
other farmers have lost many val
liable lambs and ewes in both Kent
and nearby Queen Anne's County.
Many of the growers are resorting
to artificial means of feeding both
sheep and lambs in their efforts to
prevent more serious losses which
are occurring almost daily.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

The screen play depicts realistical-
ly and dramatically the aspirations
and the struggle of the South, and
a Southern family to regain the
glory that once was theirs. The
story concerns itself with a poor
Northern girl who has gone South
to grow tobacco on the plantation
of a decadent but still dignifed
family. The young son of the fam
lily falls in love with the girl over
the objections of his mother. The
young man. however, is SO i'm
press by the talk of this young girl
that he is inspired to new heights
of ambition and new visions of
glory. The strenuous objections
and the hatred that his mother
bears toward the girl, finally force
her to leave. When the young
man learns of this. he threatens
also to leave the family. His
mother, rather than lose her son,
relents, and the girl returns to
bring happiness and prosperity to
the once rundown plantation.
Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barry
more have the leading roles, and
their portrayal are superb. Rob
ert Young, Henrietta Crosman,
Richard Cromwell and Mona Bar
rie head the supporting cast, and
each and every one of them turns
in an unforgettable performance.
Friday and Saturday - M-G-M's
new co-starring vehicle for Joan
Crawford and Clark Gable, "Danc-
ing Lady, has been produced on
an ultra-lavish scale with a cast
that boasts a score or more of
well-known stage and motion pic
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

CONTINUED stormy and cold
~ weather is beginning to result in
a real shortage Of fresh fish. Fair
quantities of haddock fillets and cod
steaks from the Atlantic, and OF hall
but and salmon from the Pacific are
available at moderate prices Salt cod
fish and hnnan haddie are also fairly
plentiful Canned fish in variety may
be substituted for fresh
Eggs are fresh. plentiful and as
cheap as they are likely to get. Well
aged cheese is inexpensive and prob
ably offers more balanced food value.
for the money expended, than any
other food Dried peas and beans are
also nourishing and they may be pUr-
chased in cans ready to use. if desired.
Fresh vegetables in variety are
plentiful and most of them are mex
pensive The asparagus season is just
beginning Apples. bananas. gran :
fruit and oranges are all attractiveIy
priced Strawberries. too. are plentiful
and cheap.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing dinner menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Round Steak Dried Lima Beans
Dreamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Apple Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Loin of Pork Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Bread and Butter
Apple Dumplings
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Radishes
Broiled Steak Parsley Potatoes
Caulifiower Hollandaise
Rolls and Butter
strawberry Tarts
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
MONIES;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Attractions at Strand Theatre
Today and Thursday Teeming
with emotion, and Astounding in
richness and beauty, is Janet Cay
nor's new picture, Carolina" The
cast is studded with seven great
stars, all of whom do more than
justice to the film that promises to
be one of the outstanding produc-
lions to come from Hollywood.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Delaware Merchant-Banker Dies

Walter B. Hilyard, 68, George
town, reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men in the central sec
ton of lower Delaware, died of
heart trouble at his home. He
came to Georgetown from Milling
ton in the early COS and opened a
store and continued in business I'M
til 1918, when he sold out and re-
tired. He was a director of the
Farmers Bank, Georgetown, for
many years and for several terms
served as a member of City Coun-
ell.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Whitman, Mass. Tim pet
squirrel owned by Leland f. Will
liams, is fond of ice cream. Some
times if eats from spoon. but at
other times it takes the cream in
its paws, shifting it back and forth
from one paw to another because Of
the GOODNESS.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

The Middletown schools reopen
ed on Monday after having been
closed all of last week, due to the
condition of the roads, the buses
not being able to make their daily
trips with the country children.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
FREEZE PROVIDES |
Lighthouse Keeper at ri
and Others Try TO Get ys|

For some years Light..|
or Lynch in charge Of u
Port Mahon and othin Il
entity have been To,Er.
road built on which d
drive from the ligithuz
land. The road Ia; I'd
built but for some days ]
and his family have la: |
faction Of driving then .
from the Lighthouse to 1
land. The marsh land !
solid making this psi
road is one of those o. y
list to be improved By 1
highway department ri
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
19
BE AT NlI,|
Extensive sss 1n Plan, \, |
can Legion On, : |
Way 70 : Host # ! !
FIRST VISIT N !,

Extensive plan, :.
made n a.as. by the Nilta ~
Anne american Legion ~ =
ment of DeIaws,,aH II
% o@ninl Hayes
wares ware n. from \, every pse /
mock to Milford = u.
quet and ball honor,s q
sli+a Commander. His ~
vital stirring men ! 4
tivlty in self-sac1ss~.
n.y. State and nation u.
the expression Of 4.
within the legion: h. ~
any member has IT, !.
MS thought express, II
,lonaI commander. /.
legion as a whole to ID
local post would havs III
fore, he desires abovs NJ
unity of thought, una,n1
preston and unity d II
these, the legion cam !, /
banquet and ball vt Ia
held at the Communal
7;3o ?. n. will NUM-,
distinguished guests Al
Douglass Buck. Stat Il
commander from d. \
partment Of Pennsyn1
Jersey and Marylanj Il
State Commander Al
his staff. The presi5a 4
tional legion auxilis,y n
liam H. Riester, Of Dru
will also be preser, q 4
Cam president Of tbl
auxiliary. Milford !, 4
graduated upon her ysl
curing the visit Ct ~ !
commander and will b I'd
to make legionnaire: I'd i
upon their visit on Nnsl
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

W1ser Ranks First
The chief constituent of ali living
things is water.