davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
OF
MARKET STREET
Smyrna Town Council Decid-
es to Go Ahead With
the Project
BANK TO COOPERATE

Smyrna Town Council has de-
cided to 60 ahead with extending
Market Street thru to South
Street. The decision was made
yesterday after a deal had been
tentatively agreed upon with the
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company for the old Hill
(later VanWinkle) property on
Commerce Street, which includes
the old Hill residence, the garage
Cor pool room and the land nee
essary for making the width Of
the street uniform with the pres
ent Market Street. Town Council
had already acquired the Sweet
man property and is about to close
a deal with Edgar Frazier for his
home property. With the right of
way SO far secured there is only
one more property to secure and
that is a right of way thru the lot
owned by Mrs. Florence DeFord.
Council is hoping to close a deal
with her. With the promised aid
of the WPA and the State High
way Department, everything looks
favorable to start the project early
in the spring. First the Hill prop
erty and the pool room will have
to be torn down and the South
Street residences moved around on
the new street extension. Then
there is the laying off of the new
street the width of Market street,
which has already been surveyed.
1t is hoped by late summer or
fall the macadam street and curb
ing will be finished, water and
sewer mains laid, and electric light
line extended. The new street adj
dition will make available building
lots and open up a fine approach
to our fine new school building
the John Bassett Moore High
School of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
KENT COUNTY COURT TO HEAR
MANY CASES FEBRUARY TERM

An unusual large numebr of
cases are listed for hearing at the
General Sessions Court which con-
venes at Dover on Monday, Febru-
ary 81. It is expected a number
will be disposed of at Plead Guilty
Court, which will be held Satur-
day, February 18th. There are
also seevral cases pending in Court
of Common Pleas for preliminary
and final hearings between now
and opening day of General Ses-
sions Court. Warrants have been
issued for persons not yet appre-
hended. Cases listed for hearing
at the present time follow: Old
cases: Elmer 3. Watson, desertion
and non-support of family! Louis
Sackett, manslaughter q cases) /;
Edward w Kipp, appeal, reckless
driving; Francis Mccoy. larceny;
Rachel c. Atwell, manslaughter;
Paul Killen, manslaughter; John
Dittman, assault and battery;
Thomas Pritchett, appeal, viola
tion game and fish laws; Edward
Pritchett, appeal, violation game
and fish laws; George w. Luff, ap-
peal, driving while intoxicated;
Winfield r. Wright, appeal, reck-
less driving; Paul M. Hosler, APP
peal, reckless driving; Raymond
Scott, desertion and non-support.
New cases: Bennie Kates, appeal,
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
KENT COUNTY SCHOOL BAND
First Meeting of Newly Organized
Rand Met in Smyrna Last Week

The first meeting of the newly
organized County School Band was
held in the Auditorium of the John
Rassett Moore School in Smyrna
last Wednesday This Band is be-
ing sponsored by the Instrumental
Teachers of the County under the
Craftsmanship of Robert w. Pyle,
Caesar Rodney Schools. Pupils
from Dover, Smyrna, Caesar Rod
ney, FELTON,, Harrington, and Mil
ford were in attendance. Plans
for the band include monthly re-
hearsals in the various schools of
the County eliminating in con-
certs in these schools in the spring
The members from Smyrna were
Clarence Garis, Roger Davis, Hay
ward Robinson, ictor Ennis, Ran
dolph Russell, Carleton King, Rob
ert Deakyne, Bernie Grier, Marie
FAIRIES, Betty Jones, Ronald Grier,
r. Schumann.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
HONOR FORMER
CHESWOLD MAN
I'll. r. Loose Motor Investigat-
or, Now Acting State Mo-
tor Chief for Wilmington
SUCCEEDS ]. G. GLENN

Secretary of State Charles l.
Terry announced Monday night
Harry r. Loose of Wilmington will
be acting manager of the Will
mington Office of the State Motor
Vehicle Department. Mr.. Loose
son of D. F. Loose, was former
Cheswold boy. Mr.. Loose was ap-
pointed investigator for the VIII
mington Office by Mr.. Terry on
January %, 1887. Effective Tues
day, Zack Wells, deputy motor We
hicle commissioner, will be tempo
rarily assigned to the Wilmington
Office. Mr.. Wells previously had
headquarters in Dover. George j.
Glenn was manager of the vii
mington Office until his resignation
last week due to his election, by
the Democratic majority Of the
Department of Elections, as secre-
tary of that board. Secretary of
State Terry said approximately
$4,000 operators and chauffeur's
license cards are being mailed
from Dover this week and motor
lists will receive them by to-day or
tomorrow. OF this total about
10000 are operators licenses and
the remainder, chauffeur's licenses.
The total represents an increase of
about $500 over last year. AL
though the licenses will go OIL sale
February Is, applicants may, af-
ter receiving the applications, OBJ
tain them before that date. All
licenses must be obtained by
March /. The offices of the Motor
Vehicle Department will be closed
all day Saturday in observance of
birthday.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS
Some Interesting and Instruc-
tive Sketches Given at
Tuesdays Assembly
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS

For Tuesdays assembly the
Biology classes presented three
sketches to show the influence of
foreign invention and discovery on
our scientific and medical knowl-
edge of today. Three sketches
were presented, introduced by VIII
nam Pomichalek. Billy MacLuc-
as, as the Englishman, William
t1arVey, brought to light the diff
ncutles which had to be overcome
oe1ore the truth of circulating
olood was accepted. In a subse-
quent sketch, the college profess
sor, Donald Ennis, is shown ex-
pounding Harveys discovery to a
group of medical students. The
second sketch presented the Dutch
lnnuence in the person of Richard
cochran playing the part of Anton
Won Leeuwenhoek. Were it not
Ior his invention of the microscope
cne cause of disease would have
forever remained mystery.
LOUIS Pasteur, played by Bill Car
Io"' brought the French influence.
lhls great mans discoveries of i'm
hunlzation, Pasteurization, ETC.,
are invaluable to science today.
tContinued on PAGE Fivel
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10

reckles driving; Elmer VanPelt,
appeal, driving while intoxicated;
Edward w. Dill, Jr., appeal, driv-
ing while intoxicated; Ira GIanden,
larceny; Marvin Lowman and
Louis Woodruff, highway robbery;
Willard Rash, highway robbery;
Gilbert Coursey and Howard An
derson, Jr., robbery; Charles Mill
er, malicious mischief; Edward
Long, Jr., manslaughter; Herman
C. Wiley, forgery; William Hox-
ter, assault and battery; Bertha
Carney, illegal sale of liquors; Ell
wood Morris, illegal sale of liquor;
Bertha Waters, illegal sale of
liquor; Marion Dean, illegal sale of
liquor e charges); William E.
Dean, illegal sale of liquor e
charges); Viola w. Dean, alias
Toots, illegal sale of liquor q
charges); Susie Thomas, illegal
sale of liquor g charges; John
Buckson, alias Jack, illegal sale of
liquor e charges; William T.
Joyce, manslaughter; Joseph
Gibbs, murder; Nathaniel M. Rob
inson, assault and battery; Arthur
Hammond, false pretenses; Leroy
Johnson, desertion and non-sup-
port; Emma Thompson, failure to
report at Health Clinic; Elsie
Webb, failure to report at Health
Clinic.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
FOR DIVERTING
HIGHWAY FUND
Delaware May Be PenaliZed
By the Withholding of
Federal Aid
LOSS TO THE HIGHWAY

Delaware can more than pay
for its proposed increased police
force if penalties are not invoked
by federal aid" states Linnaeus L.
Hopes for the Delaware Automo-
bile Automobile Association, A. M.
A. Delaware's allotment from the
federal aid this year will be:
Federal aid .. 5000, ,375
Secondary or feeder roads 10000
Grade crossing elimination 100000
Total ............ $829, ,375
Under the Hayden-Cartwright
Act, Delaware has hanging over
its head a penalty that for every
dollar diverted for uses other than
highway purposes that the federal
aid appropriation will be cut up to
1-3 of the total appropriations.
With the present borrowings of
over S73O,0OO from the Highway
Fund if this is not repaid by June
80 of this year, Delaware's penal
ty will be S276, ,258. At the 23rd
Annual Meeting of the Association
it was strongly urged that the
present State Police force be in
creased by at least SO members
and that the approximate cost
would be S13O,OOO per annum
Last year, in the face of educa-
tional safety work, the death toll
in Delaware mounted to a new
high. During this same time it
was proven beyond question, in the
handling Of the race track pleas
ure bent crowds, that traffic could
proceed orderly and efficiently un-
der proper police surveillance "a
motorist will not break laws when
an officer is in view" Another
point deserving consideration, bas-
ed upon the report that there is a
surplus in the General Fund at the
present, that if these borrowings
are returned to the Highway Fund
now it would allow the Highway
Department to plan and release
contracts, the building of new
roads, which in turn would help
the unemployment situation as it
is generally conceded that so per
cent of every dollar spent in build
ing of highways goes directly to
labor.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
SMYRNA BOY IN
PLANE CRASH
Major William c. Goldsbor-
Ough Escapes Death By
Jumping From Plane
HIS PASSENGER KILLED

Major William @. Goldsborough,
son of Mrs. Jerry Goldsborough of
this town, and a brother of Mrs.
Frank B. Thompson of the Hugh
Mckay farm on the Boulevard
south Of Smyrna, and of Mrs. Har-
ry B. Johnson Of Wyoming, had a
close call from death Sunday
night in an airplane accident near
Warrentown, Ga. His passenger
Charles Il. Richards of the United
States Department Of Labor, was
killed Major William G. Colds
borough, who is assistant base op-
erations officer at Langley Field,
va, received a sprained leg. At
first it was reported he had been
killed. His sister, Mrs. Thompson
got in immediate touch with his
headquarters at Langley Field, va,
and found his injuries were only
slight which was good news to his
many friends in Smyrna. Major
Goldsborough left Langley Field
at 10 p. M EST. Saturday with
instructions to fly Richardson to
Miami. Richardson was en- route
to Puerto Rico on a strike adjust
ment mission when he was killed.
Richardson's body was badly man
gled. It was found about 18 miles
from Warrenton in swamp.
Major Goldsborough said the rip
cord on Richardson's parachute
had not been pulled, although ne
had been instructed how to handle
the chute before the crash. The
majors chute caught in a tree and
turned him over before it struck
the ground. He suffered a leg
sprain. Goldsborough said a com
blnation Of heavy fog and a els
abled radio caused them to ny
blindly until the gasoline supply
was nearly exhausted. He said ne
got about 100 miles south of Jack
sonvile, where the ceiling contin-
ued at zero"
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Club Members Enjoyed Fine
Arts Display Friday With
Program by Miss Shatz
LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM

(! On Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
there was a Fine Arts Festival
presented by the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, Mrs. Harry Lower,
chairman. The room was decorat-
ed by a fine display of quilts, bed
spreads, and pictures with an ex-
hibit of china, laces and curios of
various kinds. After greetings by
the president, there was group
of songs presented by eight girls
from the John Bassett Moore High
School under the direction of Miss
Shatz. These girls, in Swedish
peasant costume, gave three folk
songs, Spring" Neptune" and
My Homeland which was follow
ed by Swedish Peasants and the
Wedding March by Solerman.
Piano solo, THE Swedish Wedding
March," by Stimson Carrow; Dolk
Dance "Gustav's Skool," by the
High School girls. All these num-
bers were received with great ap-
plause. Then followed a paper On
Swedish Arts and Crafts by Miss
Helen Wright, teacher of Art in
the High School, and an exhibit of
Swedish handiwork Prof. Glenn
King gave a short talk on Swedish
Literature, emphasizing the great
ness of Emmanuel Swedenborg
and the diversity of his talents.
There was a large delegation from
the Dover Club. it being also Reci-
procity Day and a social hour and
followed this very
delightful program. On Friday at
one o'clock there will be the last
of the series of luncheons. At
2:30, Lincoln celebration; commit
tee, Mrs. ]. r. Colona, Mrs. L. NJ. |
Price and Mrs. A. D. Cole.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
GRANGE TO HONOR LINCOLN
Judge Earl ID. Wiley, Dover, to
! Address the Members at Meeting

Capital Grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry of Dover, has started a
series of programs on the Heart
of the Farm Plant" At this
weeks meeting of the grange a
combination program will be pre-
sented commemorating the birth
day of Abraham Lincoln and also
Valentine Day. Thirty minutes
will be given to each topic. Judge
Earl D. Wiley will conduct the
Lincoln part of the program and
Emma D. Mckee the st. Valen-
tines section. The program will
conclude with a Valentine party.
The grange also is conducting an
attendance contest which will re-
suit in one side entertaining the
other at dinner.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
John Wright, Well Known Smyrna
Farmer Found Dead

John Wright, aged 81, one of
Smyrna's best known farmers,
who since the death of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Cavender Wright in
1928, has been living alone at his
farm home near Duck Creek, was
found dead early Thursday morn
ing, February 3. The cause of his
death was given as an reart at
tack. His death was a shock to
his neighbors and friends. Mr.
Wright was one of those quiet
steady farmers who attended
strictly to business. A good man,
he was esteemed as good
neighbor and friend. He was
a son of the late John and
Mary (Moore) Wright and was
born, raised and spent his whole
life in this vicinity. He is surviv-
ed by no near relatives than first
cousins, their being some eighteen
or twenty. Funeral services took
place Sunday from FAIRIES Chapel
in charge of Rev. J. w. Colona and
interment was made in the family
burying ground in old Bethel GEM
etery on the state road near Ches-
void.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
TO TAKE "AGGIE" COURSE

All Club of "Stump's Corner
Send 2 to University of Delaware
Two members will be sent by
the Stump's Corner All Club to
the short course" in June at the
university of Delaware. Club
officers will attend the junior coun-
Gil meeting Saturday in Newark.
Helen Downs was elected perman-
ent Junior council member at a
weekend meeting at the home of
Clarence E. Collins, and ]. M.
Amos state entomologist, showed
three motion pictures of vegetable
and house insects.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
LEWES-FENWICK
ISLAND PARK
State Forester Taber Would
Utilize Sandbar Lands
Along Bay and Ocean
FOR PERMANENT PARK

Creation of a large permanent
state park along the Delaware Bay
and ocean front from Lewes to
Fenwick Island is recommended
by State Forester William S. Tab
er in his annual report issued
Monday. Mr.. Taber said that "the
state owned sand-bar lands lying
adjacent the Atlantic Ocean and
Delaware Bay from Lewes to Fen
wick Island constitute one of the
most promising areas in the east
ern United States for development
as a permanent state park" In
Sc far as the State Forestry De-
partment is authorized to develop
and administer public recreational
areas, Mr.. Taber recommended
that an effort be made to provide
legislation to realize the plan. I'm
der the legislation, he explained,
the State Highway Department
would be given authority to assign
the required land rights to the
Forestry Department, or such
rights as would permit joint de-
velopment of the area as a per-
manent park.
VIII Round Out Holdings
Mr.. Taber also recommended
that an effort be made at the next
session of the General Assembly to
obtain sufficient funds to round
out present holdings of state for
ests and be in a position to ac-
quire additional holdings when
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
ETRNA TO GET
hosiery MILL
o..,.hsrs HosieryAIan-
4 ,,,..,s Of Phoenix
vile, Pa COlilnis
- IN ITNlON ST.

-. efforts of Smyrna
c,"D,il M assisted by the
Vpor.r' business Mems Associa-
topn is to get a Hosiery
t.rtoT ~ here. Berry Broln-
T. ss' are at present located al
IyIIs. y Pa, have signed up
IT, ! payment to Council TO
i mi nj Open up a factory IN
\, = To this end a building
Z ssen acquired from VII
J Iprty On Union Street,
], N which will be erected
IT, and steel building 80 x
/ The Berry BrotnerS wv
! lot Of new and modern
E,.rt here in their new plant
to start with and as soon
4 Smyrna plant is going viii
4 tbsir whole equipment from
rixuIle. The plant here will
N forty-fve Or fifty the first
| after that they hope to in
ii to 100 as steady employ
1 Their plant at Phoenixville
/ |be completely abandoned.
n feels much encouraged
|ths proposition. They have
\ the new concerns reference
banks and citizens Of Phoe-
h and find that the owners
|Fu enterprising young men
u vii to push business and
III a worthwhile industry for
kla. Already they are signed
III contracts to keep them
Ey at work for two years or
They are doing a nice bust
b PhOenixville, their pay roll
Fting to about 1000 a week.
Ee Of high rents and taxes,
Understood, they are coming
tyrna to be relieved Of the
b Council will exempt their
BY Of taxes for a period of
and give them free water, it
!. They will manufacture
b only. The Berry Brothers,
Understood, will bring two
ss experienced in the work
In the local help to be en-
This means the employ
home labor and the putting
Siderable money in circula-
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
Change at Sinclair Station

Frank Wooleyhan, who has been
managing the new Sinclair station
at corner of Commerce and Mar
ket streets, Smyrna, has taken a
Station at the west end of Clayton
and been succeeded here by Will
liam Spencer.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
COURT HEARS GUILTY PLEAS
Two Prisoners Given Jail Sentenc-
es; Other Cases Are Continued

eS; Other cases Are Continued
Harold Berry and William Piep-
er, who pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of an automobile, were re-
turned to their homes in New Jer-
sey. Frank Demby who had
pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging the sale of alcoholic
liquors was given a three months
sentence. Mabel Burris and Ash
ley Ross, who had entered pleas to
an indictment charging larceny,
had their cases continued until
February 10. James Nelson, who
some months ago pleaded to a
charge of larceny, was sentenced
to 80 days. Andrew Williams, a
Dover boy who pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging larceny,
had his case continued until June.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
"Ahrz SELLS STORE

] Them h'teh tci s Said to Have Ae-
b n 'C' ~ New Dover store
capit,IS Schwartz, " manager tger
h slsia IS Strand, Everett stt
aaa, store taa, properties on u
DIVER. i facing Bradford ID
ia 70 IS : reported to Ila1o bsva
Sears a o. out of town COVE COVE
sao oos,,.a .ROebuck & : Com SUn-
! stops tsgs'ate At I the old oDttan Tgln,
e0asiderati.ot. \. .ne same street
q ssOO0al' said to be i
!, q modern : under
.ssaasaltI'' 10 i..2. feet, two two stoI5ss saGss
tsRosbuc,." VIII I, be erected ed
| Rs,e now bo;~ o'i"artz
~ .s,S b ta1en isa's os,. occupied By By
4 l'aSs ass,,,sa Company S'Ss Tbo oy !, ths
\ Dover. ss., f1s II. + 1,tts The cham
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
BLACKBIRD HAS ELECTION
Democrats Named to Serve ON the
BlaclSbird Hundred Committee

Blackbird, Feb. 10 - Members
were elected to the Blackbird Hun
dred Democratic Committee Fri
day night at an election at the
home of William L. Reynolds. The
following were elected: East Side.
John Council, chairman, and Mrs.
Annie Davis; West Side, Royden
Caulk, and Mrs. MIME Marker.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
SO BIRTHDAY
h Postmaster Thomas lief
F'n' Honored by Firemen

0n, HOnOred by Firemen
lsr Postmaster Thomas JET.
ana more recently State
r. Custodian at Dover, cele.
Monday his seth birthday
sVening be was given a sur.
lne Smyrna Fire Hall By
NY hremen who extended
leeungs and good wishes
.ne regular meeting night
Msnen and after business
sacted, President Clifford
4ed On Rev. Frederick
'all0n rector of st. Peters
Chaplain Of the Fire Com
sno IN well chosen words
.as Tribute to Mr.. Jefferson
H. IIg als seth birthday and
q the Fire Conrna,,,
y. MN with a box Of
1, sli., NJ, jefferson responded
H. 1'sSlous act and renewed
Etisr . me Fire Company by
n. MS early experience
4 y smyrna fire department
! as 5 devotion to the ORGAN.
! ~ ~ has seen it grow Into
khtisr ii 'sst and most qualified
h Nr r.s ssanlzatlon of the
\ s,ss jefferson is the oldest
Z : = 'as ts. Smyrna organization ,
M cvis Sas Oldest : in the state.
g !. olll Jones called Mr.
ssIeS i Iats :. II. the chair and /
! he NJ iD..sm cream and cake fol-
kssd to,r.l.l formal meeting and
pry mark. A'e 70 reach
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
WELLINGTON BANK OFFICERS
DIR. Merritt Brice Reelected Presi-
dent: Clarence Melvin. Jr., Sec'Y

Millington, Nd, Feb. 1O-Direc-
tors of the Millington Bank of
Maryland have elected the follow
ing officers: President, DR.. Merritt
Brice; vice-president, Leonard VIII
son; cashier, Clarence NJ. Melvin,
Jr.; attorney, Harrison w. Vickers
Jr. These with John H. Ahern,
Paul Comegys, Fred w. Stevens,
Ralph S. Poore, and j. B. Stevens,
compose the board of directors.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

bors Announces services Tor week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 8 p. M, meeting of
the Vestry at the home of Mr..
George Boehmler. Sunday next,
Septuagesima, 7:30 a. m, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion; 10
a. m, Church School; IL a. m,
morning prayer and sermon. Mon
day next, 2.30 p. m, meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary. Wednes-
day. 7:30 p. m, short service and
choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
MITE SOCIETY OFFICERS
President Mrs. Harry Sherwood
and All Officers Reelected

The Mite Society of Asbury M.
E. Church held their election of
officers on February 2 and re-
elected the following: President,
Mrs. Harry Sherwood; 1st Vice
President, Mrs. Norman w. Cole
man; Secretary, Mrs. Robert
Thompson; Treasurer, Mrs. Char
les Handy; Parsonage Committee,
Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton, chairman,
Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mrs. E. 7.
Porter.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES

Rev. j. E Compton, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Jerman Chapel, the Rev. John E.
Compton, pastor, announces the
regular services for the week as
follows: Prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 p. M; Sunday
School on Sunday at 2:30 p. M;
preaching at $3.50 p. M, and again
at p. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10

o.ate Income Tax Man Coming
a state income tax man will be
- the National Bank of Smyrna
monday, February 81, to assist tax
payers In the preparation of their
reports.
Smyrna times., 1938-02-10
Mrs. Sarah Cloud Crockett, Dead

The body of Mrs. Sarah Cloud
Crockett. aged 35, of Westville,
N. r., native of this vicinity, was
brought to Smyrna Thursday last
for burial in Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Mrs. Crockett was a daugh-
ter of James and Mary (Johnsonl
Cloud.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
Home
Service

Three cheers for Peg! Her
shy wallflower days are over
now that she can tap dance.
The crowd thinks her sailor
stunt is tops. And Pegs not let
ting on how easily she taught
herself the steps in few eve
nings' home practice.
The jolly Hop-Brush-S t e p
fits any snappy fox-trot tune.
Try it yourself, counting 4-AND-
AH-1, 2, 3, as you take these
steps.
Hop on ball of left foot.
AND-Brush ball Of right foot
forward, grazing floor with a
clear tap sound.
AH-Brush ball of right foot
backward.
Step on right foot.
2-Step on left foot.
3-Step on right foot.
Repeating, starting with hop
on the right foot.
You'll tap your way to party
fame in no time following dia-
grams and step-by-step direc-
tions in our 32-page booklet.
Send 10c for your copy of
Tap Dancing Simplified to the
Washington Times, Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New YORK,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your name, address and the
name of booklet.