davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and
T ISTOR1C Montpelier Manor In
- Laurel, Nd, was the scene Of
the wedding Of Miss Christine
y y Rloir ono da1Iphter of the

Y ISTORIC Montpelier Manor In
- Laurel, Nd, was the scene Of
the wedding of Miss Christine
a 4 Blair Long, daughter Of the
former United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, and
Mr.. Arnold Augur Wilcox, son OF
Mrs. Charles Wilcox and the late
Col. Wilcox of Washington, who were
married yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. F. Bland Tucker,
rector of ST. Johns Church in
Georgetown, officiated.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
an ivory satin gown made on prin-
cess lines and trimmed with rose point
lace worn by the brides mother on her
wedding dress. Her veil was also Of
rose point lace and she carried bou-
quet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs Mark Sullivan, jr, was ma
tron of honor for the bride and wore
a gown of pale yellow marquisette
fashioned with full skirt, and car
ried a bouquet of delphinium and
yellow roses.
Miss Caroline Wilcox was maid of
honor and wore a gown similar to
that of the matron Of honor. Her
flowers were also delphinium and yell
low roses.
Mr.. Sullivan, jr, was the best man
A reception, was held Immediately
following the ceremony. The brides
mother wore a gown of blue chiffon
and lace.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left on
wedding trip, the latter travelling in
a pale blue crepe dress and a navy
blue coat and navy blue straw hat.
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Miss Christine Long Bride
of Mr.. Arnold A. Wilcox
Wedding Takes Place at Montpelier.
Miss Boss Wed to MIR. Heron.

Grant Boss, brother Of the bride,
Mr.. Donelson c. Classic, Mr.. Arthur
Y. Taylor. Mr.. John r. Reed, Mr..
Preston c. King ir., all Of this city.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Boss, mother Of the bride, wore
blue-green lace and chiffon gown
and natural straw color hat trim
med with French flowers, and Mrs.
Heron wore rose beige chiffon with a
beige straw hat trimmed in brown vel
vet ribbon.
When the bride and bridegroom left
on wedding trip the former wore
black and chartreuse color dress,
black coat and black sailor hat
Upon their return they will make their
home at Tilden Gardens.
Miss Doris Virginia Brown
Bride Of Mr.. Albert Sandberg.
MISS DORIS VIRGINIA BROWN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. c. Brown, and Mr.. Albert Sand
berg. son of Mrs. Carolina Sandberg
and the late 1t. Fred Sandberg. we're
married yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the home Of the brides par
ents at 1901 Kenilworth avenue NE,
the Rev. Henry j. Whiting officiating
Preceding the ceremony the Rev.
Henry j. Whiting played several Sc
lections. The house was decorated
with palms and spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore beige color
dress with lace bodice and Partisan
picture hat. She wore a corsage Of
palms and spring flowers.
Mrs. Richard w. Brown, sister-in-
law Of the bride, was the matron Of
honor, wearing a pistachio crepe dress
with turban to match and a corsage
Of spring flowers
Mr.. James Stretch of Washington
was the best man.
A reception was held immediately
following the ceremony at 1901 Kenil-
worth avenue. The brides mother
wore misty rose crepe gown with a
corsage Of talisman roses and the
bridegroom's mother a maroon color
crepe with corsage Of pink roses
When Mr.. and Mrs. Sandberg left
on a wedding trip the latter wore a
three-piece wheatstalk suit with a
cross fox jacket Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
berg will make their home at 1901
KenilWorth avenue upon their return
from wedding trip.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
DR.. and Mrs. Stakes. Married
Sunday, Staying Here.

MISS SUE KATHLEEN MARTIN
of Minneapolis and Dr.. Wilbur
Sylvester Stakes Of Patchogue, Long
Island, were married Sunday at the
Mayfower Hotel. The Rev. c. Syl-
vester Green, president Of Coker Col
lege at Hartsville, S. c.. cousin Of
the bridegroom, offciated. and the
brides costume was of blue maline
trimmed with rose color and she car
rled an arm bouquet Of yellow roses.
DR.. and Mrs. Stakes. who are re-
naming at the Mayfower for several
days, will make their home in Patch
ogue, Long Island Mrs. Stakes was
(See WEDDINGS, PAGE B-4)
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

mile point was passed near Ell
Paso, Tex, March 25. Some OF
the highlights of the trucks per-
formance, as revealed by the AAA
report, are an average speed OF
3187 miles per hour over the en-
tire run, and a gasoline economy
record of 1881 miles per gallon.
The total cost of gasoline, oil ac-
tually consumed, fabrication, me-
chanical work and periodic nspec-
ton was 1858 SO, the official re-
port showed. Ton1miles per gal
lon, figured on the gross weight of
9,260 pounds including driver and
observer, were stated as 7O.89. To-
tai cost per mile was $.0145, and
total cost per ton-mile, S.00313. w.
E. Fish, manager of the Chevrolet
truck department, expressed frati-
fication at the official figures on
the run. He expressed himself es-
pecially pleased at the proof of eff
ficient cooling, as furnished by the
AAA report. In spite of consider
able mountain and desert driving,
only three quarts of water were
added in the entire $4,000 miles.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
HOME GARDEN
VS.. INSECT PESTS
Continued From Page Three)

from 3-inch tarred paper squares,
starred at the center and slit to
one edge and then fitted closely
around the plant as soon as it is
set out often prevent damage.
In the next article of this series,
which will appear next week, more
common garden insects together
with the controls for each, will be
listed. In the final article, which
will appear in two weeks, direc-
tions for mixing several sprays and
dusts recommended as controls for
the insects in these articles will be
given.
Unknown insects will be identi-
fed by the Department of Ento-
mology of the University of Della
ware without cost if they are sent
to John M. Amos, Assistant Ex-
tension Entomologist, University
of Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
If damage has been occurring and
no insects can be found, samples
of the damaged plants may be sent
for possible Identification on the
basis of injury.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Miss Mary Brown, Laurel, Miss
Cordie Hearne, Texas, Miss Mamie
Hearnes Kentucky; Miss Matte
Hearne, Philadelphia, have been
visiting Miss Lizzie Fell.
Miss Lizzie FAIRIES in company
with Miss Name Davis, of Cam
den, N. j., has gone on a visit of
some weeks to Newburn, ". c., via
Fortress Monroe, the Dismal
Swamp, etc.
Harry R. Spruance, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Spruance.
Miss Fora c. White, daughter of
James T. White, of Smyrna, has
been elected teacher of the pri-
mary department of the Leipsic
public schools. The people of Leip-
sic no doubt, will find in Miss
White a most efficient teacher.
James Ford, of the Musical AS
sociation, is furnishing the music
for Professor Parrott's dancing
classes at Dover and Camden.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
WASHING TON
FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN
WILLIAM F. ALLEN

RAILROAD SUBSIDY - Oppo-
sition to a Federal subsidy to the
railroads was expressed by the
President recently. He states that
if this type of subsidy is granted to
railroads, other lines of industry
would have the right to expect
similar aid
EXPANSION - Low cast hous-
ing is due for large expansion.
Rural identification and flood con-
troll is also expected to expand.
Large orders for material, machin-
cry, jobs and profit prospects
should resul from this expansion.
NEW FEDERAL TRADE CEN
SUS- The Government will mail
questionnaires in the current Cen
sus of Retail and Wholesale Trade,
covering 1887 and first half of
1888, in the latter part of June, not
in March as previously announced
by the Census Bureau.
SOCIAL SECURITY WHAT IS
IT? Stripped down to bare terms,
what does this social security
mean? Just that every man and
woman shall have chance to
stand on his own feet. The Social
Security Act and other social leg
islation help to give the American
workers something solid to stand
on-a firm footing on which to
fight for living.
HOME BUILDING Now is the
time to build homes, for construc-
tion costs are rising and may
reach high levels by 1888. More
over, savings and loan associations
should be liberal in financing small
compact dwellings, even in sub
urbS.
PROBLEMS OF ERN
YOUTH Richard r. Brown, Dep
uty Executive Director, National
Youth Administration said in a re-
cent address: The problems of
modern youth arise mainly from
obstacles which it faces in enter
ing upon and making the neces-
sary adjustments to a normal and
happy adult life twenty-five
years ago these obstacles were
non-existent.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
PASSES 25,O00-MILE MARK
Chevrolet Truck, 1888 Model, Has
10 Weeks of GrueIIing Test

Although it has condensed into
10 gruelling weeks more mileage
than the average vehicle covers in
a year, the Chevrolet truck which
Harry Hartz is plotting on a long
distance dependability run is still
writing a remarkable record of
economy and durability. This fact
is revealed by figures released this
week by the AAA Contest Board
at Washington, under whose sane
tion and supervision the run is be-
ing made. Since January IL, when
it left Detroit, the truck, 1 1s ton
model carrying a 4,590-pound load
of steel, has visited Ottawa, Can,
Mexico City, Miami, Los Angeles,
and intervening points. 1t is now
on the Pacific Coast, preparing to
swing east once more. The 25, ,00O-
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
FREE
wheeling

The traffic light flashed green and
a young mother started across the
busy intersection. With one hand
sine wheeled a baby carriage filed
with groceries and, with the other,
she guided her little son.
As she crossed the car tracks, a
front wheel of the carriage caught in
a trolley switch Growing excited,
she jerked and twisted the carriage
with all her strength. OFF came the
wheel-just as the light again
changed and midday traffic, headed
by a telephone company truck,
moved forwardl Completely con-
fused, the young woman reached for
her child, tripPed over the carriage
and fell.
The telephone truck stopped and
its crew jumped to the ground While
one man grabbed the frightened
child and guided the nervous mother
to safety, another picked up the
wheel and coach and carried them
TO the sidewalk Then he turned and
shouted, Hey. Fred, bring the truck
over here"
The truck was backed to the curb
Wire and tools were produced. Then,
relates witness, the crowd which
had gathered watched a telephone
crew repair the broken carriage.
Although fixing baby carriages
has nothing to do with good tele-
phone service, this incident well
demonstrates the spirit of service
which is characteristic of this entire
organization The Diamond State
Telephone Company.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
(Cont-nued From Page Two)

and the inhabitants turned out and
began to tear away the fencing
around the building and reduce
the flames as much as possible.
There was no hope of saving the
building from the first. There
was a stiff breeze blowing from the
west, and for a time it was hoped
that only the stable and two shops
standing near would be destroyed,
but the wind carried the blaze
across the street to a double dwell
ing. About this time the wind
shifted to the north, and the fam
es took a row of dwellings and a
course for the center of the town.
The storehouse and dwelling of E.
II. Malsberger was soon beyond
hope of saving, and burned quickly
to the ground. Mr.. Malsberger
was in Philadelphia then buying
goods. His entire stock of store
goods and household goods were
destroyed Loss about $4,000 on
gods; on insurance. The post office
was burned, with quite a lot of
household goods of Mr.. Ireland, the
post master. The large hotel own
ed by Col r. c. Johnson and Mr..
Stephen Boyer was destroyed. Loss
about $4,000; insured for $1,000. A
large and fine storehouse, lately
bought by A. F. Huey, was next to
go. A light insurance covers this
loss. The dwelling of R. ]. oFard,
owned by Stephen Boyer, was
burned. Loss about $4,000; no in
surance. In all there were nine
dwellings, three stores and one
large hotel burned, besides a few
shops and small buildings, mostly
owned by DR.. c. H. r. Massey,
who has no insurance on any of his
losses. Much of the loss on house
hold goods, which is heavy, falls on
poor people, who feel the loss very
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Copyright 1898 By Loew's Inc
Chapter Five

Completely at ease, Ramerez
smiled. mot only am I to escort
you but I was to see that you have
every special attention He added
casually. THAT last was my own
idea"
Despite herself. Mary felt her
color rise. His smile was dizzy
ing and the lobby was a blur of
lights. Thank you" she said trenl-
ulously. Shed never met a man
like this. How different he was
with his drawling, caressing voice
and his man-of~the world poise from
Jack Rance, for instance. How did
you ever know me, Lieutenant
Johnson?"
Ramerrez bowed again. Il was
told to look for the most beautiful
lady in Monterey and for once. his
Excellency was right" Though out
wardly calm, there was thunder
in his heart He had given up try
ing to analyze the impulse that had
led him into this daring masquer-
ade. To Mosquito, he had merely
said graphically, I'VE are going to
Monterey to put the beautiful, i'm
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

SYNOPSIS: 1t IS the uedT I94g
and Mary, gunner Of the Polka
Saloon i7l Cloudy, Cdlifor7lpd. Is
in Monterey, on her yearly v4stt
to Father Sienna Sheriff jack
Rance, 1CELO IS in loUe tptth her
had sent his deputies TO accom-
pGny her coach but Ramerrez
the bandit, had outlo5tted them
and held up the stages pdssen-
gers. However, RGmerrez b1d
not robbed Mary of her goLf.
In Monterey she sings at tho
services and the Governor IN
viteS her to his Fiesta. An Of
fcer comes to escort her and
Mary IS u7dlCGre that the man
IS Rdmerrez toho has stolen d
uniform for the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Mrs. Cahall Sipple's; glass will be
exhibited at Mrs. ]. o. Wolcotts;
and, this year, Christ Church rec
tory viii be open, where fgurines
will be shown. In addition to the
beautiful display of quilts in the
Presbyterian assembly rooms,t there
will be a collection of paper
weights. Mrs. Robinson c. Walker
will be in charge of this exhibit.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

many of them being left
destitute. 1t is said the fire was
caused by a spark from locomo-
tive. Two churches, the school
house, seven dwellings, one hotel,
and the railroad station escaped.
The loss is about $4,000. Massey
is a village of about two hundred
in Kent county, Md,
about 8 1-2 miles fro mthe Della
ware line, at the junction of the
Queen Anne's and Kent and the
Baltimore and Delaware Bay or
old Kent County Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

periouS Senorita - in her place.
After that, it had been fairly easy
Taylaying an unsuspecting officer
following him to his room, stealing
his uniform and then leaving the
man there, bound hand and foot.
Yes, easy, up to that point but
now ne found every pulsebeat
Quickening to this slim girls lovely
eyes and the most difficult thing OF
all was to refrain from taking her
in his arms and crushing her close
in his embrace.
Shall we go?" he asked. ~Our
carriages await"
"Carriages?"
Three of them" Ramerrez as
sured her expansively.
who's going with u.s." Mary
asked puzzled.
mo one" Ramerrez spoke quite
seriously. @But you see I'm faced
with a very serious problem and
you're the only one who can solve
it. You see that first carriage? It's
closed and stuffy and the horse,
poor fellow, is old and tired" He
said, warningly, he'd probably take
US straight to the governors man
sion"
Mary smiled as the plot dawned
on her.
Now the second horse is a year
or so younger I'd say but" he con
fided, mo imagination. oh, he
might take turn or two around
the plaza and then the Governor
mansion"
Giggling inwardly, Mary fell in
with his mood. ~And the third car
riage?"
Ramerrez was practically gloat-
ing at the third coach. "Ah, Sen
orita, this is the Carnival Carriage;
The horses are young and reckless.
His voice throbbed. 'They like the
narrow, crowded little streets. they
prance to the music from the gay
cantinas- They gallop with the WIND
along the Embarcadero and yet
they are very sensible" He drew
his words out. "They know enough
to stop at Cypress Point where the
night is quiet and the stars are
brightest"
In the silence Mary tasted the
scent of flowers and the challene-
ing beauty of this moment. Ine
Governors Rancho?" she asked
"In time"
Sounds like a dare
''It is"
She broke into laughter. You Ee
wrong, Lieutenant It toGS.
His eyes few wide. Then. quick,
ly. as If she might change her nln1 ms,
he lifted her into the coach AL
right driver" he called famooy-
antly. I'VE ridei" and they were on.
The driver turned II was MOS
quito. He grinned- Isl, senior, 0e
ride"
Their progress through the toWn
took them through narrow streets
crowded with gay ceiebrants- aele
a Mexican string quartet played ON
the sidewalk before the CantinA
There a festive group danced WIN
abandon, joy urging their feet 70 d
faster and ever madder tempo;
Through 1t all, Mary laughed an1
chartered and sang by turn feel,
ing as If a new world had openeu
for her, a world of carefree haPpr
ness that had no end and no Pc
ginning. Finally, though, the c.
riage stopped and she was polno %
in Ramerrez' strong arms TO q - -
fringed knoll where the SURF pEoes
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
PERSONALS

William Reybold, John c. Hig-
gins and George B. Money were in
Smyrna on Saturday in attendance
on the annual meeting of the Bonn
bay Hook Improvement Company.
A surprise party, numbering be-
tween forty and fifty persons,
mostly from this town, took pos
session of the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Anthony just beyond the
town limits last night, and had a
fine social time, the occasion being
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Thomas
have returned to Smyrna, Mrs.
Thomas having spent the winter
in Brooklyn.
Horace H. Coverdale, son of ].
D. Coverdale, young man who
had not yet attained his majority,
died at Clayton of consumption on
Monday. He had been for some
time in the telegraph Office.
Charles Prettyman, of Dover,
spent a part of Monday and yes
terday with his brother Clarence,
in this town.
A B. Connor and wife, of Fell
ton, are guests of his sister, Mrs.
Clifton.
Rev. T. H. Haynes and wife, Of
Sudlersville, are spending the day
in town, guests of j. w. Denney.
Mr.. Haynes is to tie the marriage
knot this evening for Miss Middle
ton and Mr.. Collins.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

jast ge555ls beyond On ! -
spTawled s,5,5aE9. beside ~ 7:
qletly ! VIA: !.
Golden Hsi,@,5' ~ III
yog y that beto,e'se- s-'''' ,sr you
Id T45m.6on.t-t6ial =, ,ss, rPld
voice "Tha. jcr MT & L's
never call you s.!:5 n sssrfully|
yog Y, didn't aasEe; : with |
n the sky. 8 III ! VIII
most felt she car'. mse.
touch toy it. And il II, i 1 4 pevsr
vas Vas a tunul. .sg |, vou i
olrst its bonds. -
a53a.-a crazy ar HerVe1
white sandy bad !. uted to
to9 bad she t,1 eaas3 !. = bakes
.a.... HG sat up. VIZ; nis]
got a thing" !. ngs wei
over-emphasis ollr
must have h, - sb|
ing the evening vr- pes 4
I tell you that y'r n; ve US 4
beautiful A, gH ii M We hav|
al 'sseral ttess tlnes. Il moneys
sad" she retur1s; s1 Ne suD.
you've tod then h at it wa
Never -ade
Never" .sot
.Well-hardly erg' 0w 'aa'
Tney both laugs1 mos for
then, because Il H., enk you
thing 70 Do, Ram - clad
ms guitar and sohT / , .nr+,,
"Senorita" was vskg oo ~ II
ming breeze. pn Ihu4
It's beautiful Y, 3 vii q
Sc are you be d, i cordia|
warning leaned aaa
his mouth 10 her
Mary felt a nerrr
over her and hsr
take fame. The, /.
and suddenly her hi. No.
slapped hin sguar ii
cheek. W-hirling /: All hlsto|
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
GARDEN CLUB AT DOVER
Plans Under Way For Dover Day
to Be Held at State Capital, Nav 7

The coming weeks will be busy
ones for members of Dover Garden
Club, as preparations for Dover
Day, Saturday, May 7, must be
formulated within the next fort
night. The club will welcome all
who wish to join its membership
and invites those who are interest
ed to send their names to Mrs.
Drehr Shank, Legion Building, Do
yer, in time to be included on COM
mittees for the gala event. Some
of the changes from last year in
clude early Church Silver with the
usual display at the home of Miss
Jessie Harrington; nosegays at
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Miss Marguerite Bennett and Mr..
Alex. Ujvarosy, both of Milford,
were married in Denton, April 3,
by Rev. Thomas J. Huntington.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Kitchens, of
Wilmington, have recently bought
the Salisbury farm near Woodside.
and have moved there.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Alfred Schaefer, a contractor of
Dover, has purchased a homesite
at Lakewood Place, at Dover. Mr..
Shaefer states that he expects to
erect a home there soon.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Barbara Dimes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Myer Dimes, of Bridge
vile. fell while roller skating and
fractured her arm.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

The soc;a, Security Board at
Washington announced Iast ro N
a grant of S19,250 for Deia" = -
for April. The grant Is lhauo
the State Welfare Commlssion'
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Dover Realty Company has pur-
chased a homesite on Park Drive,
at EastoVer Hills.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

" A@tlj
carriage. On the rgz ens1dFe
Mosquito, tast g4' pect the
front, she Iashei Il I srd se,.
carriage joltei n: ~. 81
fell to the ground . N
the night.
The Patio St i Eoont
Ranch was filed v: IN. ,.,,
ters Of guests szaS ng
the event Of The T-' Pa = to
appearance Of thsF1 1 lirinr.
girl. Ignoring IL conrpjs
3 dashed IN the doG' y. -. ''1s
for the GOvsna. Z E q toda
Of words she tod : y ne pr
happened solution;
The GovernG, ,.,.,s
the formalites si ao P
come q deadly b.
hands IN simulstsa here /, 4
he was secretly y = d e,n,,
#, Il nv nv dear. You u poleas $
took you OIL! ce N ord
"He did Pure.
The GovenuIs scho,,,
tinctly s-twinkle I a0d pf
stand. stand But you. g TIE pu
T9ssy Tbsyre gsy slsas '''s
sa said d.pD4sssissiSs wsss r provision
I + was that ags s'e,ig r. go conc
So,lHS g1be. he drew W .aasss',tss s',s
side and IaI intF'1a. ia.r 4outh M
over the plaa = and ac
co1eTnor Tes or sid - ,s.,l nas
Ty,,srimba T band - pme
her ears. &g; q, an
Through !. IN .,5si | heen
hor5es' hOrses. Esch =. s'ls B ,'.s 0ssrn
a atrig giTL slipped t5I,5 + ? - d
they stepsGj 9psj, III - a,e 4
the Md2T glTis TssIEsi ; ~
i5sTSlssdId ssT and doasi on
then suddenly ii
'a: a@:Rensa.s,s;' Re.,s > so
She rinnsa y IL H. - =
Der ne. IL y ae Air
He stT0nt sstdusst % tld Pe,ee
ly4issl s8s ss3 sss5i:ss'.:: - !
"a ssa s. b. ''' s,.o',,s =
rapture MIA I
as ai,ssss 81. 1 T. -
iRs !: 60 sss - ( 'et
tss Sssis issi;;ssss ;35s { n p epr { {
rs5s, !. . sss,s. !. n'sop
o S'sss sSs Ss1aEe,'s y netbo[
grI nss %Nay doo't o
S%,ss.sS. S,ssssS 1880 On "
The nl' ssi 2 day ~
Turkipst''
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Fred C. Smith, of Milford, has
just been appointed constable for
the First Representative District
of Sussex county which includes
Milford. He succeeds Thomas Alb
bott, also of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Weekly St0rv.1,s,
the Ece,,i,,s l1
THE GIRL OF THE conn,

Adapted from the Metro Goldwyn MAYER n.,. "R
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Regulations governing the ship
ment of produce to and from areas
infested with Japanese beetles
went into effect Monday of last
week. AS all of Delaware is with
in the quarantine, shippers of pro
duce to other States are the only
ones affected here.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

More than 500 persons attended
the anual closing assembly of the
New Castle County Adult Educa-
ton Centers in the Newark school
auditorium Tuesday night of last
week. Two hundred adult pupils
took part in a pageant based on
the tercentenary celebration of the
settlement of Delaware by the
Swedes. Handiwork made by those
enrolled in the various classes was
displayed.