davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Residents Hosts
At Entertainments
In Falls Church

EALLs CHURCH, Va, June s.-Mrs.
John H. Cline was hostess Tues
day at card party. her guests being
Mrs Walter Granger, Mrs. Theodore
H. Uhler, Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick,
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick, Mrs Howard
Berger. Mrs. John Demarest and Mrs
Edwin Denton Williams, jr.
RS. Willard Smith and Mrs. Felix
Moore gave an evening bridge party
at the home Of Mrs Smith Tuesday
night Mr., and Mrs j. Harold Spell
man. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wright, Mr.
and Mrs A. L. Anderson, the Rev
and Mrs. W. Leigh Ribble. the Rev
and Mrs. John S&dtler, Maj and Mrs
Rufus H. Lane. U. S. NJ. c.; Mrs. j
Roy Johnston, Mrs Samuel r. Copper
Mrs Charles Marshall, Mrs Frederick
w. Jones. Mr.. Willard Smith. Mrs
P H. Smythe. Mrs. George Butter.
worth. Maj and Mrs. Leonard P
Daniel were the guests.
Mrs. J. B. Gould. Mrs. M. II. Haertel
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones, Mrs Oziaf
B. Livingston, Mrs George Butter.
worth. Mrs. P. H. Smythe. Mrs. Johr
W. Garner. Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs
Harry Fellows, Mrs. Edwin Dentor
Williams. ST, and Mrs. Edmund
Gannt were luncheon guests Of Mrs
Samuel r. Copper Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren B. Esty and Mrs. J. B
Howe entertained at luncheon Wed.
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Esty
Mrs, Merritt Pope. Mrs. Oziah B
Livingston. Mrs. j. Oliver Frank. Mrs
Roscoe Seavers, Mrs Harry Amster.
dam, Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs William
Crossman. Mrs. E. c. BeinhArt. Mrs
Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Lyman Moore
Mrs. Frank G. Grinnell and Mrs
Wizeman were their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coleman, jr.;
Horace W. Coleman, Sd; James Grubt
Coleman, 10 Ann Coleman, Spencer
Coleman and Edward Herbert Cole.
man of Stevens Point, Wis, are guests
of Mrs. Coleman's brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parry Grubb.
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Haertel and
their daughter. Miss Helen Haertel
will leave Monday for their Summer
cottage at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox and Mrs
William S. Brown attended the Metho-
dist Conference held at Baltimore
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Nearby Residential Notes
Of the Weeks Activities
Miss Cynthia Hathaway of Edgemoor to
Cruise With Vassar Girls-Other News
Of Nearby Maryland.

CYNTHIA HATHAWAY of Edgemoor will 60 to Buffalo
M this week to join OF Vassar girls who will be the
| guests of Cornelius
through Lakes They will through the lock at Sau
will along the Lake Superior shore line where
doubt residents telling
when the Prince Wales the Duke Windsor
went fishing the Npigon the Queco
Hathaway the last
tomorrow graduated with honors with the
night Third Hall play yearly
Hathaways parents Mr. Mrs Harrison Hathaway
Thursday Poughkeepse be there through
starting little early to stop in New York City
Hathaways mother Mrs Charles Hathaway who
recently automobile accident.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Cards Are Issued
For Ginsham Ball

Invitations have been issued for the
gingham ball Friday evening, June
10, at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Betty
Gait is chairman OF the committee in
charge Of the event. Mrs. Neitah
King is SPONSORING the gala event,
which Is one of the popular functions
for the younger set during the season.
Evening star., 1937-06-06


is being constantly overhead led
from activity in its digestive tract,
caused by sale -after-sale OF this
Original Home Permanent Wave"
for only Sl.o0. And it is so sim
pie to use. Apply Endura lotion,
wrap the strands Of hair on curriers',
cover with foil, remove. rinse. set
your hair. It's all so very easy.
"Endura" requires no heat. no ma
chine. no electricity and 1t IS
absolutely harmless. In fact. 1t will
last as long rs any good permanent.
An "Endura' for sl00 gives you
one complete permanent. Each new
permanent requires all new mate
rials. Hurry in-and get head
start for Summer. First floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

to you. Cut it
out. Pore over
it. Shop from
It. 1t tells you
that M A r Y
VAN PELT has
r e d u C e d her
stock Of stun
ming early Sum-
mer dresses and
costumes to
COST and BE-
LOW. Think
of it and at q
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MAYFLoWER

and serves full course luncheons
and dinners as we'll as break
fasts, Ia carte dishes. cold plates
and crisp salads. Delicious foods
are skillfully prepared by master
chefs to satisfy your most exacting
tastes. Club breakfasts are soc to
75c. Luncheons are SO to 85c And
man-size dinners at 81 LOO and SIPS.
This c-o-o-l oasis is open until mid
night. DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

time when YOU need them most-to
wear right now and to take on your
vacation. Helene knows you'll
snatch up several-for where else.
except in a SALE at MARY VAN
PELTS can individuality be pur-
chased at the same price you'd pay
for ordinary clothes. 2627 CONN.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

~ ~ -
draperies {.
and keep the
sun in its place
with stunning
new easy action
v E N e T I A N
window shades
that cost but
$1.75 and $2.00
per window
Evening star., 1937-06-06

latlon of their
air cooling sys-
tenn is nearing
completion
and you will be
beautifed in the
cool comfort of
this convenient
shop Consult
Mr.. Cropper for
Evening star., 1937-06-06

every bride. On
the third floor at
NJ r. FOSTERS
"air-cooled" RE-
NJ E M B r A N c E
SHOP you'll find
exquisite wedding
gifts individual |
pieces Of LENNOX
china And
Evening star., 1937-06-06

O8lleVeS JQdt
now is the time
for every smart
girl to come to the
aid of her ward
robe. Sol SELDA
IS "sale-ing" one
group Of dresses at
$500 and an
other gr oup at
Evening star., 1937-06-06

fresh flowers for you. Or, let them
make up floral centerpiece for
your dinner table. Just tell them
your color scheme and leave the
rest to them. You'll be delighted
with their artistry. 1924 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

o I I a n d
"summer-iN
Y o u r S e ! f.
smartly on
any of their
four floors.
Good look
ing clothes
{ h a t a r c
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Continued From First Page)
ington for few days and while here
Is staying at the Carlton Hotel.
Maj. Edgar E. Glenn, U. S. A., with
Mrs. Glenn. has arrived in Washington
for visit and during their stay in the
Capital they will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Bowler Hull has as her guests
at her country place. Sycamore Land
ing, on the Potomac, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose N. Diehl Of San Francisco,
Calf.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will be
hostess to the members Of the Chevy
Chase, Nd, Garden Club Tuesday
Afternoon at Arbremont, her estate
overlooking Rock Greek Park, The
tea will follow the regular program Of
the club, which on Tuesday will close
its work until October.
Mrs. James A. Lyon and her daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Lyon, have gone to
Atlantic City, where they joined DR..
Lyon. who is attending convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watson HUB
bard left yesterday for Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs for a brief
visit, where they usually 90 during the
flrst 10 days in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott Sykes
OF Jackson Miss are visiting for a
few days their parents, Federal Com
munications Commissioner and Mrs,
Eugene O. Sykes. Mr. Sykes was chief
counsel Of P. w. A. in Arkansas, then
with them in Missouri He has re-
signed to resume the practice of law
with Clay, Dillon & Vanderwater in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kissinger OF
Fairfield, Nebr, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Julihn of Washington had beach
house at Bay Ridge during the festivi-
ties Of June week at the Naval Acad-
emy, from which sons Of both families
were graduating. Ralph Kissinger, jr.
was the five -striper," or regimental
commander, this year He was
awarded sword and letter of COM
mendation. Lawrence Julihn was a
battalion commander and also received
letter of commendation.
Mrs. w. Winford Adamson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday after
Evening star., 1937-06-06

your happiness
I h r oug h the
m z d u m of
GUIDES flowers.
Their flora |
artists deem it
a privilege to
gather and ar
range a bouquet
or b a sket of
Evening star., 1937-06-06

exclusively at THE
PALAIS ROYAL
in w as h ington.
You'll IN d the
"Endura" booth on
first floor, as busy
as a beehive" sup
plying the demand
for t his revolu-
tionary beautifer.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

new for now . cool for Summer
80. smart for fashion-await you!
An elevators going right up!
1924 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>%>>>>>>>>.

" SOMETHING TO CROW
ABOUT! It's the
amazing "Endura" sl.o0 permanent
you can give yourself at home-sold
Evening star., 1937-06-06

naturally curly
h air. G A.
BRIEL-in his
newly air-con- a
ditioned salon
will give you
the sort Of
permanent you
need. the be-
coming oif-
fire Vo,l rr4 We
Evening star., 1937-06-06

the M A Y
FLO w E r.
This delight
fully smart
spot is more
than a Cof-
fee Shop
It is IN real
ity a small
reSta)l r n [,
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Inc SKY Will
be the roof
Of your din
ing room
a n d t h e
b e a u t y Of
Rock Greek
Park will be
at yo,Ir I hle
Evening star., 1937-06-06

&" GOOD NEWS! Helene
wishes TO announce
that JULIA. formerly associated
With EDNA. Is now occupying that
Evening star., 1937-06-06

co AiiS ~ ~ = = IL oOo
AS the JULIA
NJ ! L LIN ERY
STUDIO In the
American Bldg.
Let Julia remodel
your last year s
Panama or Leg
horn hat. Ready
made hats, too,
or she'll make
Evening star., 1937-06-06

arrange and make
all the goodies"
for the wedding.
Wedding cakes to
serve any number.
Fancy little sand
wiches, punch, ice
cream, salads, and
petit four-de-
liciously home
made" Tempting
graduation and gar
371l MACOMB ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>&>>>>>>>

" % IN THE SHADE" -.
will make your rooms
seem like so . &. wnen you've had
L1NARD, INC. make your slip
Evening star., 1937-06-06

". WHEN A GIRL MAR
R1ES' -. tit may be
only once) e. she wants her new
home to have a glamour that is due
Evening star., 1937-06-06

(and which admit indirect sun
light and air). 1920 CONN. AVE.
Phone DEC. 1914.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

A demonstration ride is the only
way to appreciate fully the JOY of
va motoring, which has been made
available to many more people by
the introduction Of the FORD V-8
80" You'll enjoy Va smoothness
and ouietness up to 10 miles an hour
-. with a big fuel saving at every
mile you drive! Take the wheel and
feel the new easier steering. the soft
pedal action and quick straightline
response of the car to the new
FORD brakes. Now that the very
finest in modern motoring costs so
little ask the FORD dealer to
let you take a go for trial drive.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

NUulhll ..
you'll do the
rounds most
lllexpensively
a n d CO m
fortably in
t h e n e W
FORD V-8's.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>>>>>>>>%

8" HERE'S A BRIDAL
PATH!' Yes, wise
brides heading for June affairs
should have Taylor's "Bakerette"
Evening star., 1937-06-06

for an active vacation life. Soft
waves and curls that can be worn
brushed back from the face for
Summer coolness and that can be
easily coaxed into place after a
day Of swimming and sailing. 1919
CONN, AVE. Phone NAT. 8l88.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Half f-Price!" All from regular
stock and so wearable-that you
can't afford to pass this up! 1909
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

run! They magi-
cally eradicate
runs and snags-
and make your
stockings like new
again. Only 15c
for t h e frs t
(short) t hire a d
run: 2Cc for the
first (long) thread
run; SC for each
additional rim a
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>

" THERE'S A COOL SPOT
in the heart of the
city, It's JOSEPH R. HARRIS
-. where you can shop and cool
Evening star., 1937-06-06

IdIISUU1BII 81 SptClaI- ~
lze in fitting diff x
cult figures at their -
SPECIALITY CORSET r.
SHOP. They give fHl
surgical fittings, &C VIZ
cordine to doctors ~
prescriptions and !
fit corsets to f1atter as s,rc,
well as improve fig eossF1
ures, 1880 K ST.
-four doors from Conn.,. MA
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Lotos permanent wave LOT
new coiffure and fiattering hair
cutting. Male operators. Free
parking. 34l6 CONN. AVE. Phone
CL. $500.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

!. .'"::"d;4;HGz; O.: 4 H;.:s lou"

q. HEAVEN ON EARTH. -.
Is the too-too divine
SHOREHAM TERRACE when
you 90 dinner or supper dancing!
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>><>>>>>>>>>.

/" FOR A WELL-GRoOMED
VACATION" Summer
coifures should be casual, should
be the nearest possible approach to
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SHOREHAM

Dance to the oe-tickling strains
Of Barnee's gleeful music. And en-
Joy the delicious food, lubricants
and sclntillating floor shows. Ar
rive for dinner :. and stay all eve
ming. Call Robert O700.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>.

d" A LII FIGURES ARE NOT
CREATED EQUAL. =.
that's why Miss Elsie Boswell and
Miss 10 Ford, r. N tboth from
Evening star., 1937-06-06

SHOP the most divine
collection of lamps. There's even
one-a stunning globe of the world
that lights up-only $3.50. Do
stop in. SOS 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

one ito order" to match your
costume. 1917 F ST. MET. 5957.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>>>>>>>>\

" ToDAYs NEWSPAPER
COSTS ONLY A
MEAGER SC" but this precious
notice is worth dollars in savings
Evening star., 1937-06-06
&>>>|>>>>>]>,

" SALES IN THE WIND" 49,.
Miss Ziegler. who selects
the good looking clothes at SELDA
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>%>>%><>%

I" WHATEvER IS YOUR
TYPE" a FORD
V-8 is your car! Dark or fair :.
debutante. college girl or career
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>>>>~>>>>
BEFORE A LITTLE GOES

A LONG WAY" let
the "hose-doctors" at the SOUTH
ERN STELOS COMPANY stop that
Evening star., 1937-06-06
>>>>>>>>>>>>

IS &HARE YOUR HAPPI.
NESS" >. . there's senti.
ment and beauty in flowers-that
no other gift can possess. Share
Evening star., 1937-06-06
<>>>>>>><>>>.

" DEDICATED TO A d.
VINE SUMNER"
where it is always c-o-o-l, but never
cold! The FEE SHOP at
Evening star., 1937-06-06

For one week only,
starting tomorrow
y ou an get
either a $40 Fred
erics-Vitron or a
$40 Heads Oil Per-
manent. for $3.50.
And to top it--your
hair will be coi1ed
In q new exciting
style. dattering to
both your face q
->AOAO O-
Evening star., 1937-06-06
~>><>>>>>>>@

H IT'LL SOON BE JANUARY
IN JUNE" in the air
conditioned comfort of LILLIAS'
UPTOWN SALON-for the install
Evening star., 1937-06-06

both your face and hat. 1886
CONN. AVE. DEC. 5e12.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Residential
And Official


Continued From First Pa9e)
Evening star., 1937-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

g At HEAD'S-YOU VIM"
No matter how you
look at it. you're bound to get both
smartness and value at HEADS.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Mrs. Bowler Hull has as her guests
at her country place. Sycamore Land
ing, on the Potomac, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose N. Diehl Of San Francisco,
Calf.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

81 pedestrians injured in the acci-
dents had been drinking. Three of
the IL pedestrians who were fatal
ly injured also had been drinking
Twenty-three of the pedestrians in
volved in accidents were guilty of
carelessness. Six of these died of
their injuries.
Investigation by the state police
into the condition of the 1,147 We
hicles involved in the accidents
shows that 1,O05 of which 54 were
involved in fatal accidents, were
''in apparent good condition" Six
others had defective brakes, seven
had defective steering mechanisms,
four had glaring headlights un-
lighted, seven had tail lights out
or obscured, and 13 had other de-
fects. Twenty-three accidents
were due to blow-outs or pune
lures. Three of these were fatal.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT
DOVER

Christ Church, so recently beau
titled and enlarged, was the scene
of very notable and brilliant we'd
ding on Wednesday, the 21st.
Promptly at 1890 the bridal party
entered the chancel to the strains
Of Lohengrin fro mthe organ, and
Harriet, the eldest daughter of Ed
ward Ridgely, Esq, was united In
matrimony to DIR. d. A. Harrison,
Of Long Island, by Rev. G.. S. Gass-
ner, of st. John Land, assisted by
the rector, Rev. L. w. Gibson. The
maids of honor, dressed in white
surah and tulle, were Miss Sallie
Ridgely, the brides sister; Miss
Lucy Bradford. of Dover; Miss
Tnna DUPONT, of Wilmington, and
Miss Elizabeth Fenner, of Orange,
N. J. The groomsmen were Henry
DUPONT, Of Wilmington; B. B.
Comegys, Jr., of Philadelphia, Hen
CONTINUED or Pare six)
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

the hedge law and asking for CO.
operation in keeping hedges on
highways in conformity with the
act. Safety officials urge the pub
lie to cooperate in the reduction of
hazards caused by high hedges that
obstruct the vision Of motorists.
Among these pleas were those
from the Delaware Safety Council,
Hugh F. Gallagher, president of
the Delaware Highway Users Con
ference, Lloyd r. Lewis of the A
A. A, and officials of the Mayor
Bacon's Advisory Traffic Commit
tee. "A trimmed hedge may mean
the saving of life, Mr.. Gallagher
said. Property owners should co
operate with safety and police au-
thorities to make the highways
safer for motorists, the Delaware
Safety Council officials commented.
Hedges on street corners that OBJ
struct vision should be trimmed in
the interests of safety, Mr.. Lewes
said. Earlier last week, similar ap-
peals were sent out by the mayors
advisory committee. The hedge
law was passed before the turn of
the century and originally was in
tended to assist in the mainten-
ance of dirt roads. At that time,
in the late 1905, it was explained
that when herges were too high,
they blotted out sunshine, and dirt
roads, after rains, could not dry
out sufficiently Although the quail
ity and construction of highways
have advanced, the old law remains
on the statute books.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
THE TTIREE-DAY CELEBRA-
TION OF THE 1OOTH ANNIVER-
SARY OF THE u. S.
CONSTITUTION

1t goes largely to the credit of
Philadelphia, the most distinctly
American city of the nation that
while it can get up the best par
AIDES it has also the most orderly
crowds. The whole number Of cas-
ualties reported by the medical
corps during the three days cen
tennial celebration last week was
3S4, but less than a dozen of these
were in any way serious and only
two were fatal-a fracture of the
skull and one of the ribs and breast
bone. A large majority of the
cases which demanded medical at
tention were of fainting and ex-
haustion and other results of ia
tigue. 1t is pertinently remarked
by the Medical News in recording
these figures that "in view of the
large number of people who were
collected on the line of the process
sion the relatively small number
of accidents speaks well for the
character of an American crowd
and is in marked contrast with the
600 casualties reported on the sin
gle day of the Queens Jubilee in
London. In fact, the ability of the
crowd to take care of itself was
one of the most gratifying features
of the whole festival.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
MILFORD MAsoNs SEE DRAMA
Dover Club Presented Fraternal
Play Friday Night to Large Crowd

After recessing during the sum
mer months, Temple Lodge, No 9,
A. F. and A. M, of Milford, start
ed its season Friday night with a
new staff of officers. The dramatic
club of Union Lodge of Dover pre-
sented the three-act Masonic play
by DR.. Carl L. Claudy, Greater
Love Hath No Man" Past State
Grand Master Wallace Woodford
of Dover, is director and manager
of the club, one of the few Masonic
dramatic organizations. Francis
Turner was master of ceremonies.
In the cast are: Captain Herman
H Hanson, Hughie H. Colt, J..
Clements Bowdle, Edward Kingery,
Franklin Shores, Col. John P. Le-
Fevre, Earle A Hayes, Elmer A
Benson, ]. Osburn Willis, William
Burrell, James H. Wheatley, James
Bastian, J. Allen Frear, Jr., and
Julius A Weinstein. The new of
ficers are: Master, Howard G. Mar
tin; senior warden, Frank r. Grier;
junior warden, Olan F. Sapp; sen
ior deacon, George S. Grier; junior
deacon, Earl Williams; steward,
Eugene Sharp, Jr.; steward, Fred
S. Bailey; secretary, James P.
Pierce; treasurer, Edwin Messick;
tyler, George Davis.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
POLICY SHOPS
IN WILMINGTON

The mastery stroke of the Every
Evening in conviction, suppression
and it is hoped eradication of the
policy shops and gambling dens in
Wilmington, has effected respect
for law which tht city has not had
for a long time. 1t was this new
born respect for law by the en-
forcement of law, that enabled the
Mayor to close all the saloons,
cigar stores and restaurants on
Sunday last by a single edict. The
gain to the city will be an en-
measurable good. A policy shop,
next to a pawnbroker's shop or gin
mill, will keep more people on the
verge Of bankruptcy than any
thing else we know of. Unlike
most forms Of gambling it takes
but little capitol, and the man or
woman with but a few cents can
indulge as well as those in the pos
session of hundreds of dollars. The
enforcement of the law has a
salutary effect in two directions.
It protects the poor and the disso-
lutte from squandering their earn
ings, while it suppresses these
nests of crime and infamy.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

the Mediterranean Sea with a
cargo of emigrants sick with chol-
era, and among whom had been
eight deaths. OF course the ship
was put at once under quarantine.
In addition to a sense of relief that
this disease was not brought over
until the approach of cold weather,
was the other fact that the health
commissioners feel perfectly able
to stamp it out. They regard the
disease as less dangerous than
diphtheria, because it more rapid
ly yields to sanitary measures.
Yellow fever and similar diseases
appear every year at Quarantine,
but they never get to the city.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
PREACHERS CONVENTION
MEETS IN SMYRNA

The preachers of this part of
Easton District, as per announce
ment, met here yesterday at the
summons of Presiding Elder
France to duscuss matters relating
to the ministry and the general in
terest of the church, closing their
session this afternoon. The sub
jects of their deliberations pertain
ing entirely to themselves, of
course were not intended for pub
lication. A public meeting was
however held last night to which
the congregation was invited, fill
ing the lecture room, the Rev. r.
H. Adams, Of Middletown, having
been announced as the preacher for
the occasion. He took for his
text, Thou shalt guide me by the
counsel and afterwards receive me
to Glory" which served as a good
foundation to show the trials and
triumphs Of the christian, in the
speakers earnest, fervid and i'm
pressive manner. The sermon elic-
tied the closest attention of he en-
ire audience. The following are
he minister's in attendance: Presid-
ing Elder John France, Revs. Will
liam S. Robinson and E. z. White,
Of this town; E. G. Atkins, Cecil
ton; S. M. Morgan, Townsend; w.
Sears, Sassafras; r. X. Stephenson,
Millington; Wells w. w. Wilson,
Easton; r. H. Adams, Middletown;
and T. o. Ayers, Presiding Elder
Of Salisbury District, the latter Wis
iting his former home before going
into the ministry, as well as con-
ferring with the brethren"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
MAY
BE ENFORCED
Is Invoked i'm a "Safer High
way" Drive in State of
Delaware
HEDGE TRIMMING SEEN

A hedge law, passed in the more
quiet days before automobile traf-
fic was a problem, is now being
used by the state highway depart
ment for the promotion of highway
safety. The act provides that
thorn hedges on public roads shall
be trimmed at least once year to
a height of not fore than five feet.
Penalty for violation of the law is
a fine of up to $50 and in default
of payment of fine, Imprisonment
for not more han so days. E. Earl
Downing, division engineer for the
state highway department, has
been sending out letters to owners
of rural property warning them of
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
NEARS DOVER

The extension Of the regular tele-
phone system is gradually nearing
Dover. The system is In complete
operation now in Middletown, st.
Georges, Kirkwood and Smyrna.
The line is already being appreci-
ated as with it they may summon
a friend or business man in VIII
mington or elsewhere on few
moments notice, and have a very
satisfactory conversation with
him.