davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17

SALE OR RENT--2 COTTAGES, 10
acres, on Chesapeake Bay, Pit. Lookout.
Md Fine beach, bathing and fishing,
Price reasonable Call Adams 3444.
LOOK NORTH BEACH COTTAGE. ANIL
near Bay: also corner lot. by owner. THEO.
F. SCHULZ. Phone Greenwood 1870.
BEVERLEY BEACH CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lots, bungalows: terms; Gentiles only SEND
for booklet Address MAYO A a Co Md
LOG CABIN, ON SALT WATER-FOUR
rooms and bath room, wide porch. large
plot, fine trees; electricity; Ss65. Financed
$50 monthly. Phone Sterling 1851, IL
BAY RIDGE, SANDS AvE.-oPEN SUN
day New BUNGALOW 6 rooms, . baths; fine
shade wonderful view of bay. Priced right.
VIM. H. LANHAM. 400 H NV. Natl n366.
RUSTIC LOG CABIN, ROOMS, LARGE
porch, rock chimney. bath. running water.
Shepherd 3447' Is to . pm.
$3.50 DOWN $50 MONTH STARTS YOU
living immediately on the 200-foot-wlde
beach Neeld Estate, Plum Point. Md. No
delay: This, is. the TOP among shore
mile view; parklike surroundings; arteslan
water. electricity. Lots from $3.50; houses
from Sl.2no. To-
HERRING BAY-DANDY COTTAGE FOR
cleo excellent bathing fishing committing
distance. Phone Cleveland 39SS.
FOR RENT; BELOW ANNAPOLIS. WATER
front log cabins to refined temperate
families: furnished for g., rock fireplace.
modern improvements; rowboat, nettle net;
harbor 5000 for season. Walnut 9207,
> LOTS AT HERALD HARBOR. ON, SEW
ern River: bargain for quick sale. all taxes
paid. OWNER. phone Clarendon 1895. 50
Evening star., 1936-04-17
THOs 7 OWEN A. SON AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST NV.

~. -
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUSINESS PROPERTY. BEING PkEM- NJ
ISES NO 1908 SEVENTH STREET.
NORTHWEST. s,,-
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust; du!y
recorded in Liber No. 6467, folio 19l E.
seq, of the land records OF the Dlstriet oI
Secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, in front OF tne
premises. on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY Y
THIRD DAY OF APRIL; AID. 1885. AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and deSlsnaLeo
as and being lot 13 in Charles H. Wilt
berrer's subdivision Of square 442. as per
plat recorded in the ONCE OF toe surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Lioer W.
F. t folio 54
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance IN Two
equal nstallments payable in one ana Two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually from day OF
the property sold. or all cash At the @ option on
will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing recording, etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF sale. otner,
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser after five days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lished n washington. D. G.
JOHN D. HOWARD.
CHARLES 8. SHREVE.
ap13 151r.1s.21.23 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO REFINANCE YOUR PRESENT
trusts. taxes or repairs. Small monthly
payments. B per cent interest.
COOPERATIVE BUILDERS.
1904 11th st. NV. Met. 4757
Evening star., 1936-04-17
5-ACRE FARMS

5-ACRE FARMS.
From D. c. take Route ). TO Clinton; Mo
turn left at brick bank, drive = miles tc
Beliefonte see white board fence and white
house with red roof on left; drive in. We
can build homes under s.. 900 for about 10
more discriminating purchasers this year
or build your own, providing you comply
with our reasonable restrictions.
JOHN A BRICKLEY.
OWNER AND DEVELOPER.
Suite 209-210. Barr Blog.
district T361
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-ACREAGE.
COLONIAL ESTATES.

OLD c0I0NTAT, BRICK HOME LOCATED
m potomac River. H. hours from Wash
fngton by GOOD road. Beautiful view large
grounds Must be sold at once.
w. S. HOGE, Jr,
district f563. Walnut a15S.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-FARAIS.

.. ACRES FRONTING, ON DEFENSE
Highway; large trees electrlcity hlgn"
level land: $500. Phone Cleveland e242.
$50 D0WN-ABOUT 6 ACRES CLEAPED,
garden land; high, level; 940-tt. frontaGe
on state road; - miles District line' s6..5'
Phone Atlantic 5205-J
FORECLOSURE BARGAIN; SOLD, ST20Q:
now $3.50. 26 a; fenced; : r. neNy
dec. elec., furn.; lovely trees, springs;
we'll large barn. hennery: established
neighborhood adj. Govt. horticulture near
Defense Highway. 10 MI. D. c. OWNER
Phone Columbia 71l3 Sundays and ewes.
FOR sALE-450-ACR FARM ON RAPPA-
hammock River very susceptible TO dlvlslon.
H S ROUTE, Champlaln, Va. w
126 ACRES NEARLY ALL CLEAR, Ro,,l6 IN
heh state of cultivation; S-room house.
electricity barn 40X60, corn house %4X5o;
3-car garage chicken house l5X9Q' 5000
water: close to church and school; borders
on State road, half way between Damascus
and Woodfield in the best farming sect4onn
of the State: Spring plowing done Can
owner JOHN J. BURDETTE- Galthers-
burg. Md. Phone Damascus 34-F-2 ~
80 ACRES. u MILE FROM HARD ROAD
good 7-room house, all other necessary OUT.
buildings; 81 600; this place is narealn'
% miles from White House; terms
. acres. broom house, modern sZ.fooi
terms: on hard road. .
acres. 6-room house. elec. and water,
one mile from hard road, stores; miles
from Congressional Club; S., 90; terms.
BUELL. NJ. GARDNER. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

But orlando was a warrior, with duty to perform.
He would die. OF that he certain but he would
not count his death in vain II he could avenge his
friend Nyamwegi, who had been slain by the Leopard
Men. orlando took firm stance prepared to fight.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
tContinued.)

soathwest; Lillian v Byrnes; 4l36 Seventh
lisT Na1,rL. l. culen slls Thi.Eteenth street
Ridge Place. Southeast; Teresa M. Dono-
o Mafy Fnsy Of hs Rdst sse pisne and
Southwest: MARY Z. Finley, S. Eliza. Eliza.
israel Goode AZ aafsiand Stsrsi S0rtnsase hVense
Ssouthwest; Rutherford Jones, is a.
sms A1rna. s6nseast sdTffd M Robert kng e12
kins. 2036 HiQdon Road. Northeast: viii
soa1b..., !sm l. King 6..nn l1S& sixtssntb street.
Klnley Street, Northwest; Mary e Milburn,
800 Kanawhs Street, Northwest; Mamie
R.,i r Milog5n a;39 Kangwha Street, North
Msyisnd Sysaae Anea ss511a5s WifsnRd EHs
Southwest Henry N wegand Msrydna ASS ASsnHe Mary.
Ssnd IT, SosS Eiiicots strsss. S Sorthwssf; It wsf
under, the viii of wnliam M L. King use dee
sfas.S sii ed. Ninth and Streets Northwest:
SiIF. MeFee. White Blur, wsshinrton john r.
Ohio; William r MIburn co Tucker.
Hammer. Milwaukee. Wisconsin: Paul Mil
burn Boise: Idaho; EUeene Miburn. co
ReS1ae RoSeIe I,,GF' MeFes, Write Bluff Washineton;
Ia8 5Igrs r,,yS ,WSa.hinston Vrsinia Morsan Ma'ie
ida; Mary I. Smith a4f W, ". t'' 18Th street rect
Seattle; Washington; Rosalia A. Teal ffor.
merly KING, Hysttsvlle. Maryland Vol-
ney > Wood, Address unknown: william
event that any OF the persons herein
before named is deceased. the heirs, aiienees
or H!nn aeyisees Of said persons, and volney
yisees Of William T Wood unknown
! heirs. alienees or devisees of Elias George
william McPeak unknown heirs. alienees
or devise's Of (the foreeoing being. the
Persons having or claiming 10 have any
hereinbetore described or to, be entitled
Of the same for public use and al persons
occupying or in possession OF the same
be and they. are hereby required cited
On the 18th day OF May, 1885, at 10
9oiock 9b. coradS aamS to to- snsTer SAID petition for
make slsiH for the 'ao eompensation ionns ana 10
which thew deem themselves entitled Pro-
yided' Hcwever. And / Is Further Or
ton be published once a week for three
Post and The Evening Star. newspapers
District Of Columbia. and also once a
week for three consecutive weeks in the
Wa ashineton Law Reporter the first Of
SAID publ ations to be rot later than
Further Ordered that a copy Of this order
! OF citation be served before the return day
hereof by the United States Marshal for
the District Of Columbia. or his DEPUTIES
upon each OF the persons named herein
who is so far as aseertainsble by res-
sonahle inquiry. residinV or sojournins
within The District of Columbia. or can
be found by said Marshal or his depu;iey
| within said District. And II Is Further
Ordered that a copy. Of. this order Of cita-
persons shown by said petition to be.
| and here'ubefore designsted as non-resi-
| 10 be addressed 10 the last known place
| nf residence Of such person. r Dickinson
LET'S. Justice Seal true cory
by H. 3 DERTzBAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
ANIL "a myl
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-LOTS,

CHEVY CHASE SUBURBS IDEAL
wooded home site. 100x150; water. sewer.
etc; must sell. only SS95. Adams 1856,
UNIVERSITY PARK MD-CHOICE LOTS,
SS0O-S90O each including paved streets,
mi Also choice acreage, 5-25 acres, for
development. ARTHUR CARR. Agent.
Phone Hyattsville $50 or Greenwood 1921.
CHEVERLY-RESTRICT FINE LEVEL
lot. facing park, 5Ox150. Bargain at 4c
q foot. owner. Mr.. Norris. North S205.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. BEST SECTION,
one-half square west of Conn ave
60x150 feet, on grade; several large oak
trees zoned for detached residences
only; all improvements in and paid
for PRICE, $1,000 or 500 less than
o" SHANNON ( LUcHs Co..
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FRED a, sMrT,
WANTED-AUTOMOBU.FS.

trustees,
aps.1o13.l5.1s.l71s,2o 0'' -''"'
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CHEVROLET. 1882 special sedan: beautiful
new 1885 finish: motor quiet. powerful and
In nne condition; well tenders six wire
wheels and six fine tires. clean interior.
here IS car you will be proud to own
and drive. Honestly Priced at $3.50. Only
S65 down. balance to suit you Owens Mo.
tor Co. 1923 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CHEVROLET 1881 coupe for sale by private
owner. Good condition. has had excellent
care: Rumble seat. new twin horns Price.
SIs3. Phone Lincoln 1888 during business
nours; or cal at J. Q. Tunes Mems Cloth
lnR store, 2Uo Pa. ave Sc.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CADILLAC 1885 touring sedan. model 60;
driven exactly 3 ISL miles. painted beauti-
ful Arno blue; this is a company oficisl
car a1e e IN new-car song c9ndlopi
1872 22nd st. NV, Phone National $500.
Open SUNDAYS and EVENINGS
Evening star., 1936-04-17

looks and runs like a new car, original
hlack Duco finish. built-in trunk. Spotless
interior five dandy tires. knee-action
buy any car OF any make until you have
seen and driven this one. Honestly Priced
at S415 Only sos down balance to suit
you. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CHEVROLET 1894 master town sedan;
original black Duco finish almost like new,
built-tn trunk. spotless interior motor in
Al condition. five hrst-claSs tires Any
demonstration you wish. Honestly Priced
at S4l5. Small down payment balance to
suit you. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

wheels, trunk rack. black paint You will
ind this car had good care and is in
splendid conoition: S375 c. c C. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd St.
NV. Phone National 1900. Open Sundays
and
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CHEVROLET 1882 coupe-Nowhere in
Washington. Maryland or Virginia can you
purchase car Of equal value at our low
Honest Price Of 1925. Car is Al through
out. Only sos down. balance to suit you.
Owens Motor Co. 1928 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-04-17

CHEVROLET ! $50 sport coupe rumble
seat; good mechanical condition. excellent
nnish. hve flne tires; must be seen to be
appreciated. Honestly Priced at SIPS. Only
Motor Co 1929 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-04-17

LATE model car. good condition. no deal
er. private party state price and par
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE--LOTS.
WANTED-COTTAGES.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

s-BED-RooM COTTAGE, AMI. CITY {
near suburban; young couple, one chi
Phone Cleveland S262. lS'
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
SMYRNA FARM
WOMEN TO JOIN
Will Participate in Outing to
Washington For Meeting
of Associated Groups
TO MEET THE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Howard c. Deakyne, Mrs.
A. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Malcom Bur-
ris, Mrs. Lee Remley, Mrs. Earl
Carter and others from the Smyr-
ma, Clayton, Cheswold vicinity, will
join the more than 80 Delaware
women, including four members of
the University of Delaware Exten-
sion staff, are planning to attend
the meeting of the Associated
Country Women of the World,
which is to be held in Washington,
D. c., starting Sunday, May 81, it
was announced recently by Mrs.
Helen Mckinley, State Leader of
Home Demonstration Work. The
Delaware delegates to the meeting
will leave by bus, Sunday, the 31st,
and will return Tuesday afternoon.
They will represent Delaware
country women and will attend the
business sessions and visit handi-
craft exhibits. The schedule of the
meetings includes a welcoming ad-
dress by Hon. Cordell Hull, Secre-
tary of State; a talk by Hon. Hen
ry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture; and address by Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt; a garden
party and reception at the White
House to be given by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt; reports from
societies and round table discus
sions of the reports with represent
atives from all parts of the world;
tours of Washington, and visits to
exhibits at the meeting. Those
planning to attend are: Mrs. Leon
ard Nelson, Newark; Miss Sara
Pennington, Marshallton; Mrs. j.
Leslie Ford, Newark; Mrs. John
Barnes, New Castle; Mrs. Isaac
Cleaver, Middletown; Mrs. Malcolm
Burris, Clayton; Mrs. A. H. Ham
ilton, Smyrna; Mrs. Nelson Neff,
Middletown; Mrs. c. j. Wander
slice, Wilmington; Mrs. Willard
Robinson, Townsend; Mrs. Arthur
Taylor, FELTON,; Mrs. Jennie Short,
Milford; Mrs. Arthur Dawes, Do
yer; Mrs. Howard Deakyne, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Dwane Lynn, Lincoln;
Mrs. Lee Remley, Cheswold; Mrs.
Virgil Frazier, FELTON,; Mrs. Ralph
Carey, Dover; Mrs. Irving Ennis,
Magnolia; Mrs. Earl Carter, Ken
ton; Mrs. L. w. Birmingham,
Millsboro; Mrs. Stephen Tresnak,
Bridgeville; Mrs. rFancis Morgan,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Granville Lamb
den, Georgetown: Mrs. c. c. West,
Delmar; Mrs. c. E. Ochletree,
Greenwood; Mrs. Jacob Minor,
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
HOST
TO STUDENTS
Entertained Miss n ancy
Slaughter and Jack Ma
gill, State Winners
WHO FURNISH PROGRAM

The Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening was host to
Miss Clara Nancy Slaughter win
ner of the State contest for Decla-
nation, and Mr.. Jack Magill, win
ner of Kent County and End place
in the State Discussion contest.
Each of these winners are students
of the Smyrna High School and of
which Smyrna and Clayton citi-
zens are proud. Prof. c. w. w.
Schantz, Superintendent of the
Smyrna Special School District,
introduced Miss Slaughter and Mr..
Magill, Miss Slaughter's subject
for the defamation was THE
Bugomaster", and Mr.. Magill's,
Vocation, a subject for Discus
sion" Each student presented
their subject in an excellent man
ner. William E. Nowlan, chair
man of the evening program re-
sponded and the club voted their
thanks for the splendid renditions.
Warner w. Price, Jr., another out
standing student in the Smyrna
High School, has been selected to
represent the school as a guest of
the club for the next six weeks.
George o. Fearon, Smyrna Ro-
tary's new president-elect, was
named delegate to the Internation-
al Convention of Rotary to be held
in Atlantic City, N. j., the week of
June 22-26. Robert H. Denney was
appointed alternate. William E.
Matthews, Jr., gave a detailed ac-
count of the program to be follow
ed during the convention. Visit
ors: H. H Hanson, Dover; w. S. p
Combs, ,Middletown; Guests: Nancy
Slaughter, John w. Magill, Warner
w. Price, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
DELAY
FOR BUILDINGS
Lull For Two Years Is For
cast Until Present Tax
Law Is Changed
FUNDS NOT AVAILABLE

Marked curtailment of school
construction during the next two
or three years was forecast last
night by Henry Ridgely, of Dover,
president of the State Board of
Education. Immediate necessity
will be the ruling principle of the
board in considering any apropri-
atoms for new schools henceforth,
he said. The principle will apply
also to all other unusual expendi-
lures of whatever nature they may
be, he added. This, he declared, is
the full import of the boards state
ment of last Friday. The state
ment called attention to the reduc-
ed school fund and raised the ques-
ton whether the state would have
to return to other taxes for the
support of the schools. 1t ELECTED
from Pierre S. DUPONT. state tax
commissioner, the statement that
there is every hope the franchise
tax can be easily revised at the
next session of the state legisla-
ture so as to keep the school fund
Mr.. DUPONT said the
special commission which is study
ing the problem will make recon-
to effect this. Mr..
Ridgely said the State Board of
Education hopes this can be done.
CONTINUED on PAGE Five1
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
NEW TEA HOUSE, BOULEVARD
delaware Tea House, Owned By
Mrs. Scott, Has Good Beginning

The Delaware Tea House, built
by Mrs M. Scott, proprietor of the
Delaware House, located on the
Boulevard north of Smyrna, at in
tersection of Walkers Road" was
formally opened Thursday and has
been receiving the patronage Of
adrniring folks. The Tea House is
not a large one but what it lacks in
quantity is made up in quality, for
the new tea house is home-like,
dainty and inviting, with all mod
ern conveniences. The main room
will seat forty-five or fifty and in
an emergency by supplying more
tables and chairs, could take care
of a larger crowd The artistic eff
feet of the interior of the new tea
house, is beautiful and the furnish
ings are in excellent harmony.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson, who made
a reputation a few years ago when
Continued on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
F. Charles LeCompte, ReaItor and
Notary Public, of Clayton, Passes

F. Charles LeCompte, ReaItor and
Notary Public, of Clayton, Passes
F. Charles LeCompte, SIS, prom
inent realtor and Notary, of Clay
ton, and member of Clayton Town
Council, died Sunday evening of an
heart attack after a brief illness.
His death occurred almost sudden
ly and was severe shock to his
family and friends, many not even
knowing he was ill. The death of
Charlie" LeCompte, as he was
familiarly known to nearly every
body, removes one of Clayton's
most public spirited and active cit
izens. A likeable fellow, good
hearted and always willing to do a
service, he will be greatly missed.
He always had the interest of the
town of Clayton at heart, had
served on the Board of Town Com
missioners and had just been re-
elected for another term. In re-
cent months he was particularly
interested in locating the big Del
aware race track there, knowing,
if he succeeded, it would mean
much to Clayton and Smyrna as
well as the Railroad Company.
He never gave up hope that he
would finally land the enterprise in
the Meredith lot near "Jimtown
Crossing" just outside of Clay
tons town limits. He was inter
ested in the schools and all public
Improvements and was an active
force in Clayton Town Council.
Governor Buck appointed him a
Notary Public for Clayton and he
was serving term at the time
of his death. He was an ardent
devotee of baseball and gave
the Clayton Baseball Club his
support. He loved music and
helped in home-talent affairs and
at st. Paul's Church. He had
been interested in farming since he
Continued on Page ,'ve)
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
BERRY CROP ON
IN DELAWARE
Shipments From Down State
Are Being Marketed In
Fine Quality
HELPED BY THE RAIN

Shipments of Strawberries from
lower Delaware are under way and
homegrown berries from Smyrna
patches are in market. w. r.
Derickson, State Director of the
Bureau of Markets says "the pres
ent weekend will see shipment of
berries from scattered places in
Sussex County, the real harvest of
the crop is not expected to start
until the end of the week. The
Derry auction blocks at Selbyville
and Bridgeville are expected to be
IN operation in force soon. These
two points are the main markets
Tor the strawberries in lower Della
ware while there are some shipped
also from Millsboro, Seaford and
Laurel. The rain of the past week
greatly aided the crop, in the opin-
ION Of Mr. Derickson and the berry
growers now expect to have a sue
cessful season. Asparagus is NOV
ing fro mevery section of the State
at the present time. The yield is
large and the stalks appear to be
IN fine shape. Plans are being
made to harvest the early crop of
early peas which are expected to
De ready for the market during
the early part Of June. There are
large nlIrynl,ar ri oorae ~ tt,aro
commercial peas planted in the
lower part Of the State and they
are taken to canning plants as
soon as they are harvested.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
ELECTION SMYRNA FIREMEN
Clifford Jones Heads Citizens Hose
Company as President

At the annual election of offic-
ers, trustees and directors of Cit
liens Hose Company, No. 1, Inc,
of Smyrna, last week, Clifford
Jones was elected president to sue
ceed Frank P. McCawley, term ex-
pired. Other officers elected were:
Vice-president, r. H. Denney; Sec
retary, William M. Doughten;
Treaurer, John c. Mannering;
Fire Chief, John d. Morris; First
Assistant Chief, Horace David;
Second Assistant Chief, Wilson
FAIRIES; Chief Driver, D. Vernon
Ford; Fire Recorder, ]. Harper
Jones; Fire Inspector, Capt. Joshua
M. Lewis; Trustees, Medford
Sparks, Clifford Jones, Thomas
Jefferson; Board of Directors,
Thomas jefferson, John C.Manner-
ing, Medford Sparks, John d.
Morris, Horace David, George w.
Robinson, Vernon Ford, John Mood,
Avery Clifton, Clifford Jones, r. H.
Denney, William NJ. Doughten.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-21
CHARTER NIGHT
OF BOY SCOUTS
Will Be a Red Letter Event
For Smyrna Troop Next
Monday Night
MOVIE OF CAMP RODNEY

One of the biggest events in the
Scouting program for the parents
and friends of scouting in Smyrna
will take place next week. The
Charter Night and Court of Honor
date is set for Monday, May 25th,
at the Smyrna High School gym
nasium at 8 o'clock. The program
will be as follows: Opening cere-
monies at 8 p. m. sharp, led by
Scoutmaster James Foster. We'll
come to visiting troops, parents
and friends, by WWilliam E. Mat
thews, Jr.; presentation of Charter
and registration cards by Troop
Committee; presentation of Chart
er, by Rev. James R. Galley; reg
istration cards, Mr.. Elmer P. Cor
rie; Tenderfoot badges, Mr.. War
ner w. Price; second-class badges,
DIR. G. G. Harmonson. Following
the presentation the council will
present moving pictures of"Caesar
Rodney Boy Scout Camp" North
east, Maryland. These pictures
should be interesting and enter
tanning. Dover, Middletown, Cam
den and Wyoming Scout Troops
have been invited to attend. Smyr-
na should have at least fifteen of
the twenty-nine boys at camp this
summer. Camp opens June 28th
and will close August 23rd. Scouts
may register for one week or
more. The cost of camp this year
is the same as last year and is
moderate. The program plans are
best ever - swimming, boating,
campfire, craftwork, overnight
hikes, cruises, special events, and
most important of all Scouting in
all its phases. Don't let your boy
be one of those deprived of going
to a well-supervised scout camp.
1t will be an education for him
and aid him materially in meeting
and associating with other boys.
As to Charter Night" festivities
next Monday the whole community
is invited to attend.