davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
WILDWOOD PUTS ON MUSICAL
SHOW-MAROON TAKES
GAME

Saturday afternoon, November a,
was grand day for football out at
Colora, Maryland. The weather was
fair; the atmosphere was calm. The
field was dry, and the score was
45-0 as Faber's Maroon Marauders
claimed Wildwood IN. j. High
School for their eleventh consecu-
tive victim.
Certainly it was the largest crowd
and the dressiest football game seen
on the West Nottingham field for
many day. To celebrate the honor
OF being West Notingham's football
feast for the week the folks from
wildwood by the Sea" brought
their 55-piece school band along.
Complete with natty uniforms and
comely drum majorettes, and sound
wagon this band of jovial Jerseyites
put on a great show. Before game
time they gave Rising Sun it's first
authentic snake dance since the
Susquehannocks ruled these regions
years ago. Advancing to the scene
of conflict, they paraded and played
gaily, adding warmth and color to
the occasion.
But as usual, Faber's Fusileers
furnished the fireworks after the
game got under way. Two minutes
from the opening kickoff John Bren-
ner, the Nottingham left halfback
from Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania,
t,1I, kI4 %rrv1 Ifv,o
after Bernie sWallenhorst of Balti-
more, Maroon right end, had re-
covered a Wildwood tumble on the
Jersey 20.
From that point on it was purely
a matter of statistics. The Maroon
tailed seven touchdowns and three
extra points for a total of As to
none for Wildwood Faber's forces
rang up 10 first downs to for the
visitors, and gained 29S yards from
scrimmage, while the "Sea Kings"
travelled scant sc yards all after
noon.
Richard ("Duke") Alexander, six
foot, two inches left end from
Laurel Springs, New Jersey, was
Maroon high scorer with Is points.
Jim Renzo of Long Branch, New
Jersey, the fullback, pressed closely
with IL points Sounds like a bas-
ketball game)
Joe Reese, tackle from Yeadon,
Pennsylvania, and the aforemention-
ed pete" Bremen each had one six
pointer. George ("Reds') Mooney
of Bellaire, Ohio, the Maroon's
quarterback and leading pitcher,
scored only one touchdown But he
and Bremen fired IA forward
passes. completing 10 of them for
total of 1874 yards via the air route.
The Jersey contenders for region
al honors mustered only one drive.
Getting the ball on the Maroon 3S
in the third period they spliced
their only two first downs for a &C.
yard advance to the Nottingham IL.
At this point Sam DeBlasis, Maroon
first-string center from Bellaire,
Ohio, intercepted dusky Bob Har-
ris' forward pass and fed to the
safety of mid-field
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
Public Sale
Of
Personal Property
And Real Estate
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1889
At One O'clock Sharp

On PRESSES of undersigned, one and
a-half miles west of Colora,
Maryland. The following:
Gary Horse, years old; bay Mare,
(bred) 9 years old; both extra good
workers, W.T.. 1850 each. Two Cows,
Guernsey, one fresh by day of sale,
other heifer fresh last April. Two
Hogs, fat and ready for market,
weight $50 each; Mccormick cul-
tivator, practically new; 2-horse
wagon, 1-horse spring wagon, Black
Hawke corn planter, spring tooth
harrow, good condition; manure
spreader, plows, forks, shovels, etc.
About three and a-half ton soy
beans, 500 bundles corn fodder, corn
by bushel.
Also at same time and place,
farm of rs acres. more or less, g.
room house, barn 40x6O, chicken
house 20x6O with concrete floor;
electric lights in house, barn and
chicken house.
Terms cash
BRADY McGLOTHLN
w. q. Fisher, Auct.
Amos Clendsnin. clsgk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
woMEN's DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The Women's Democratic Club of
Cecil County held it's annual fall
meeting and tea at the Church
House, Elkton. Thursday, November
9, at 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. Robert G. Mackey, president
of the club, arranged an attractive
program. Mrs. Helen Sherry spoke
on Jury Service for Women" Mrs.
Sherry is a lawyer and we'll qualifi-
ed to talk on this subject. Mrs.
Dewey Patterson, Third District
Chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Van
Lii, Vice Chairman, acted as hostes-
ses for the tea which followed the
business meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
CHARLES H. MEIsTER

Charles H. Meister, aged 81 years,
garage foreman at the U. s. Facil-
ity, Perry Point, died suddenly at
his home on Thursday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. He was plan
ming to leave for Baltimore when he
became suddenly i'll, and died with
in a few minutes.
Mr.. Meister was World War
Veteran having served in the avia-
ton corps. He had lived at Perry
Point for the past twenty years. His
wife, Mrs. Maude Sexton Meister,
died on June s, of this year
He was a member of Warren Lodge,
No. ,51, A. F. and A. M, Baltimore,
Boumi Temple and knights Temp
lar, Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon and interment
made in Louden Park cemetery,
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
WILLIAM WILSON

The funeral of William Wilson
was held Thursday morning, at
eleven o'clock, with services at the
Tyson Funeral Home, in this town,
and interment in West Nottingham
cemetery.
The deceased was native or
Port Deposit, son of the late VIII
liam Wilson. His death occurred
Sunday afternoon in Wilmington,
where he had resided for the past
forty-five years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
Precautions Against Fire
No. v

No. v
Fireproof your home as far
as possible by fire-safe roofing
fire-stopping in hollow walls
and partitions to stop the
spread of flames, and a nom
combustible basement ceiling.
Inquire of your fire chief,
when buying fire extinguish-
er, to be sure of getting the
right kind. Don't hesitate to ask
your firemen whenever you
have questions on fire proven
tiOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The u s., Civil Service Commits
sion announces that competitive
examina ton for the position Of clas-
sified laborer, custodial service. Elk
ton postofice, will be held in the
near future. Applicants must fle be-
fore the close of business on No
vember IA. Salary, $114O, less 3 "
per cent for retirement annuity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10

The Federal Government In the
U. s. collects SGT every minute of
every hour-in taxes on those
cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10

With two wide oceans enabling us
to act deliberately and wisely, the
only excuse for hasty action is lack
Of good sense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10
-. gIuInorous!
dru m q tic!
70 I'M q N tic /!

EAST and WEST"
IL oil Of these. Tdlbot
Mundy's tale Of exotic
Indid is told with ON eye
for the dramutic. II is the
story Of Western stund-
ards and conventions
pitted uguinst the guile
and cunning Of the Eust.
How an American girl
and q British ormY officer
find true happiness in the
face Of attempted murder
and sly intrigue forms ON
exciting story such us
only Talbot MundY con
write. Don't miss q single
installment Of this new
story now running seriollY.
{ a 8
RnD
U|Ue5T
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10

More people are killed in farm
work than in any other single
@su4ssEs -.s-.---ly,- l..-A = 1a-i-'-7'--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10

A man is never contented with his
lot until he occupies one in the
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10

A talkative friend can do more
harm sometimes than silent
enemy,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-10

Notice Of Annual Meeting
Of Stockholders Of Cecil Farmers Telephone Co.
To the Stockholders Of the Telephone
Notice given that meeting Of
the Stockholders of this will held
FRIDAY 10, 1880
at 700 O'Clock the n
receive upon reports Of officers
elect Board of Directors
mess properly before the meeting
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
SUMMIT KIRKWOOD ROAD
Shorter Cut Around st. Georges to
Be Had BY June 10th

The new Lum's Pond road, an
important link in the optional and
shorter detour around st. Georges
will be opened for traffic on the
weekend of Saturday, June 10th
Bayard A. Vandegrift, New Castle
county division engineer, State
Highway department, said the con-
crete is being poured and the one
and one-half mile concrete road
% feet wide, from Kirkwood to
Summit Bridge, should be COM
pleted late in the week of June 5th
The detour route by way of State
Road, Tybout's Corner, Kirkwood
and Summit Bridge will lop about
one and one-half miles off the five
miles additional length of the de-
tour from State Road, Glasgow
and Summit Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
HIGH BRIDGE
ACROSS CANAL
Continued From Page one)

tary, Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation, all stressed the need of the
crossing. Following the hearing
representatives of the us. district
engineer Office, when asked, We're
indefinite about construction of a
temporary crossing. They said in
creasing canal traffic made this a
difficult problem, and also stressed
the engineering difficulties result
ing from the tidal variation of
height of water at st. Georges, and
the condition of the present pier
heads and approaches to the form
er st. Georges bridge. The high
light of the hearing came when
Mr.. Mack told Mapor Burlin and
his associates, conducting the
hearing, that Delaware stood unal-
terably opposed to the elimination
of any of the highway bridges
across the canal.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

foundations were used in building
the vestibule to the present struc-
ture Ancient box peWs with swing
ing doors are still in use. The or
iginal altar and first altar cloth,
presented to the church by Queen
Anne, who worked the cloth which
bears her initials, is preserved in
the parish. The old altar is one
of the two in America of real CO
lonial build, the other being the
"Seabury Altar" at Berkeley Divin-
ity School. st. Anne's altar, how
ever, is the older, since the Sea-
bury altar was not built until af-
ter the American Revolution. The
original grant of land given Sep
tember /, 1904, is stiIl preserved.
The communion silver presented in
1859 by Mrs. Rebecca Dyre is still
in use, and descendants of the fam
lily, one of them Mrs. William Dyre
Bradford, are still in the parish.
Wardens and vestrymen are: Sen
ior warden, James G. Bradgon;
junior warden, Julian H. Foard;
vestrymen, Frederick Brady, Ben
jamin Gibbs, ] Frank Biggs, Dr
Edward M. Vaughn. DR.. W. S. P,
Combs, Henry S. Brady, Jr., and
Percy S. Donaghay.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
DOVER ROTARY CLUB HOST
To George c. Ragar, President of
Rotary International

George G. Hagar of Chicago,
ILL.,, president of Rotary Interna-
tional, spoke at the inter-city
meeting of the Dover Rotary Club
Saturday afternoon in the Hotel
Richardson. The meeting was at
tended by $50 Rotarians from Del
aware, New Jersey, Mryland, and
Virginia, representing 19 clubs.
Governor-elect W.. E. Matthews,
Jr. of this Rotary District and a
number of Smyrna Rotarians took
in the occasion. L. d. Shank. Do
yer city manager and president OF
Dover club, welcomed Mr.. Hagar
and presided at the meeting. The
Young Peoples Choir of Wesley M.
e. Church, Dover, sang several Sc
lections, as did Roy Schmidt OF
the Elkton Rotary Club. One OF
the highlights of the meeting was
the broadcast, over station WDEL
in Wilmington of the meeting.
The Rev. Thomas v. Wingate OF
Salem, N. J., governor of the 1o4tn
District of Rotary international,
extended greetings. e. Paul Burk-
holder, past district governor, IN
troduced Mr.. Hagar to the radio
audience. The speaker told of his
travels in Rotary work all over the
world, and Of what the term means
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

Mrs. ]. Harry HURT at their cot
taee at Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd,
Mrs. Annie Price, Mrs. Gilbert
FAIRIES and son James, and Miss
Nellie Collins of Swarthmore, Pa,
were among the former Smyrnians
who spent Memorial Day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham and
son Jack, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fretz of Holly Oak,
were guests on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,.
Mr.. William Lattomus and Mr..
John Hurlock of Philadelphia, have
been guests this week of Mrs.
Price Lattomus.
Mrs. Burlington of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Robert Talbot and Mrs. Talbot.
Mr.. Harry M. Grieves of Lans-
downe, Pa, a former Smyrnian,
spent Wednesday in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
SERVICES AT OLD DRAWERS
Friends of Old Drawers Near
Odessa, to Have Home Coming

The annual homecoming servic-
es at Old Drawers Church, near
Odessa, will be held next Sunday
morning and afternoon under the
auspices of the Friends of Old
Drawers. The morning service at
1890, standard time, will be in
charge Of Rev. DR.. John E. Thom-
as, who will deliver the sermon.
He is pastor of the Forest Presby-
terian Church, Middletown. The
meeting in the afternon, at 2,
standard time, will be addressed
by Rev. DR.. Willard Glenn Purdy,
pastor Of First and Central Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington, and
Moderator of the New Castle Pres
bytery. The afternoon service Will
be of a historical nature. DR.. Pur-
dy will dwell upon the history OF
Old Drawers church from the
time of its construction, in 1773, to
three-quarters of a century ago
when the congregation removed to
Odessa proper and built when is
now known as the Drawers edi-
fee. The prominent part that the
members of Old Drawers, headed
by the first pastor, Rev. DR.. Thorn
as Read, took in the Revolutionary
War, Will also be discussed. DR.
Read is neutrality-suspicious. to
Rev. DR.. Elliot Field, pastor of the
Dover Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

a quandary as to how to adjust
their requirements for the coming
fiscal year. In New Castle County
it is different, for there the assess
ment board and Levy Court had
already taken cognizance of the
new law and are prepared, when
the time comes for making up the
budget, not to rely on any taxes
from personal property, which in
cludes livestock The personal
property assessment in New Castle
County would have been approx
imately 100000, or loss of about
$500 in taxes, it was estimated.
The assessment list will be pre-
sented to the New Castle County
Levy Court this week. Kent Coun-
ty will lose approximately S4,888
in tax the next fiscal year because
o fthe abolition of the tax. The
Board of Assessment showed a
personal property assessment of
81 ,222, ,146, which is S23, 1892 less
than the assessment for the same
item the year now closing, but
that assessment viii have to be
eliminated. A gain of S243,875 in
the real estate assessment for the
new year will fall far short of cor
recting the deficiency in the per-
sonal property tax. The tax rate,
which is 40 cents on the S100 of
assessed value, the limit permitted
by law, will provide $975.50 addi-
tional on real estate as contrasted
with the S4,88S loss in personal
property tax. The real estate as
sessment for the coming year is
$50, ,439, 1877, the assessment board
reported. The board presented its
books for the approval of the Levy
Court, but the new law will require
the body to drop the assessment
on personal property. The num-
Der of residents reported eligible
to pay the capitation tax is 21,191,
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In.
teresI Cleaned From the Vicinity

reresI Cleaned From the Vicinity
Millington, Md, June Last
night was Commencement Night
for the Millington High School
when a class of ten received their
diplomas as follows: General
Course = James Booth Higman,
Ralph Kennard Jackson, Edward
Stanley Semans, Phyllis Edwina
Bennett, Geraldine Masten, Their
esa Marie McMullen, Eleanor
Louise Moore, Dorothy Pauline
Thorpe, Helen Marie Voshell
Mrs. William A. FELTON,, who
died last week at Fort Myers, Fla,
after a long illness, came here with
her husband from Philadelphia
some years ago and purchased the
Samuel Mallalieu farm in Queen
Anne's county, Md, near Milling
ton, where they soon found many
friends. Later they moved to
Florida and have lived there a
number of years. Mr.. and Mrs.
FELTON, had two daughters, Mrs.
Jonathan Jones, near town, and
Miss Betty who moved to Florida
with them. Miss Betty married
recently and had the misfortune of
losing her husband about two
weeks ago in an automobile acci-
dent.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
SPRAY
TIMELY NEED
Russell E. Wilson Calls Atten.
tiOn to Spray Needs at
Blossom Time
SOME OF METHODS USED

Spray notes calling attention to
the Importance of the pre-blossom
and post-blossom applications on
vineyards for the control of black
rot and berry-moth were mailed on
May 26 from the Office of County
Agent Russell E. Wilson to grape
growers throughout Kent county.
These spray notes were prepared
by DR.. T. F. Manns, plant pathol-
ogist and soil bacteriologist, and
DR.. l.. A. Stearns, entomologist, of
the University of Delaware, and
were distributed in cooperation
with the State Board of Agricul-
ture. The pre-blossom spray, which
should be applied when from five
to ten percent of the blossoms
have broken, is one of the most
important of all the grape sprays
for the control of black rot. 1t is
recommended that this spray con-
sist of a 6-12-10O Bordeaux mix
ture, including 6 pounds Of blue
stone and II pounds of bydrated
lime to 100 gallons of water, with
the addition of pounds of lead ar
senate and a good sticker in the
proportion as recommended by the
manufacturer. If the blossoming
stage should be delayed ten days
or more after the pre-blossom
spray has been applied, grape
growers have been advised to put
on an additional spray before the
post-blossom stage as a further
protection against black rot. In
this spray. however, the arsenate
of lead and sticker should be omit
ted. These sprays should be ap-
piled thoroughly under a pressure
of from $50 to 400 pounds, and the
sprayer should be operated slowly
in order to make a liberal applica-
ton of from 125 to 140 gallons per
acre. With reference to the post
blossom spray, the above applica-
tion should be repeated when
about ten percent of the last bios
SONS are still open, and these two
sprays when applied thoroughly
will control the black rot on the
fruit. Only the earlier sprays will
control the black rot "carry-over"
infection which attacks the new
growth during the period when it
is from one to nine inches long,
consequently the early sprays must
not be omitted, especially in these
VINEYARDS which are infected with
this disease. This spray service
for the benefit Of the grape grow
ers in Kent county has been con-
Quoted for a number of years un-
der the direction of the extension
service of the University of Della
ware, and has consisted of sending
out timely spray notes each sea
son in regard to plant diseases and
insect control.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
2s4 YEAR ST. ANNE's CHURCH
Will Be Observed at Old Church
Near MiddIetOwn on June 18th


The 234th anniversary of Old st.
Anne's Episcopal Church will be
celebrated Sunday, June IS, with
morning and afternoon services,
the Rev. p. L. Donaghay, 3. D.,
rector, announced last week. The
morning sermon will be led by the
Rev. Charles E. Tuke, d. D., rector
of st. John the Egangelist's S
Church, Lansdowne, Pa, while the
afternoon service will be conducted
by the Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKin-
stry, ID. d., Bishop of the Diocese
of Delaware. The ancient edifice
was completely renovated last year
and is in good condition. 1t was in
constant use until 1872, when the
town church was built. Since that
time, it has been used only for
special occasions and summer SER
vices. Old st. Anne's was founded
in 1705 by the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in For
eign Parts" of London, England,
although the first rector, Thomas
Jenkins, did not come to Delaware
from England until 1708. Exactly
200 years later, in 1908, the pres
ent rector, the Rev. p. l.. Don
aghay, came to the parish and has
served for 81 years, the longest
time in the history of the parish
The old UNCOVERED brick building
Of colonial design was preceded by
tiny building Of frame and logs
which served the worshippers for
so years Part Of the original
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eight1

The Home Demonstration Club
had bake in Mrs. Wilson's store
on Saturday from which they real
lied a nice little sum.
Mrs. E. Ward and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ward, of Selbyville, have
been visiting Mrs. Harry Ward
and daughter.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
WEDDING; WEDDING TO BE
Continued from Page One)

has been in Honolulu for two
wears with her husband. Lieuten-
ant Commander Warrack, U. S. N.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Warrack have left for the coast
and will be at Long Beach, Cali
fornia, after visit with his par
ents in Portland, Ore, and visit
to the San Francisco Worlds Fair.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

to foreign countries. He spoke of
the interest taken in Rotary by
many Of the highest and most dis
tinguished rulers of foreign coun-
tries and their efforts to bring
about international peace.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
For RENT

An 8-room House on Main ST.,
with all modern conveniences and
large garden, hen house and poul-
try yard. House in good condi-
tion. Price $4,000 per month.
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Delaware House,
6-1 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES

The following applications for
licenses to sell alcoholic liquors
have been filed with the Delaware
Liquor Commission. This publica-
ton is made pursuant to statute.
William Evans Poore, AZ Com
merce Street, Smyrna, Taproom.
Delaney E. Long, 103 E. Com
merce Street, Smyrna, Store.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
kpSAL AND
[CIAL ITEMS
rh, Come and Co.
krs Our Community
Farmer Smyrnians
|yD CLUB PARTIES

ls cooper, VI
q guests On Tuesday
Dsv. Of DR.. and Mrs.
C&ns. ~,
I. Bron Of Church Hi,
\ yorsDce G. Lurty Of
ENY., have been spend
Nv with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il IJrty. The four mo-
| psObOth on Sunday. On
| us Lurty left in com
har father, who viii
\. and take in the
lE.
nj V. David Of Will
Is returned to the home
rr near Smyrna, where
"a rsmainder of her va
!. ;uent. last week with
Philadelphia. She also
Wednesday afternoon
srvices for her uncle,
Dixon Of Millington, Md.
I GIliland, superintend-
State Welfare Home,
b with acute appendi-
ia,iay and was operat-
The Kent General Hos
i reported as improv-
tine.
Ia Frances Griffin. who
i At Milford, spent the
With hsr parents, Mr.and
/ 5. Griffin, Jr. Miss Elva
Gian s1tertained Miss
Bennett d Milford over
k.sni.
q Us Iohn Urian are re-
organizations on the
lmtEO weeks ago. Mrs.
q BABY returned home
Tesk from the Kent
a4itxl, Dover.
1s Y. Handy, a student
as Delaware Hospital,
y s home on her vaca-
as' parents, Mr.. and
3 2. Handy, Mrs. Ber-
3 Jane Handy spent
las New York Worlds
~ge N. Stevenson, Sr.,
Stevenson H0ffecker,
Stevenson Truax, Mr..
lFlaz, all Of PhiIadel-
Snday visitors of Mr..
stevenson and family.
as' Holland, New York.
Y Mrs. J. Rich Holland
we're guests over the
Nj. and Mrs. William
: HutchisOn Of Will
Spending sometime
1si Mrs. John S. Grif-
Y cOlbOurn Of Har.
U.S. William A. Roach
,. E., spent the
w Mrs. John S. Griffin
y" !. iand, who ha.
.ae past five weeks
~ lvison ROLAND
4. A0ntclair, N. j., ha:
. ~. George Carter were
s..s ',''s Of Mr.. and Mrs
''a NJ Thursday anc
'S'end with their son.
n. 4gater, Mr.. and Mrs
y n Wayne, Pa.
~ .eaudy has returned
y up to CharIottes
n.s .ae Skyline Drive.
= rolsGerick I NJ. Bartor
n, 4 Soehmler attende,
NV ~ meeting in vii
.lsNay y evening. : :
,,',. ~ Howard Knox anc
N r'.'g, ], !, Pa, Mrs. Char
! u ~ Philadelphia, wer,
\. ae weekend an,
Of Dr.. and Mrs. "
l. Richards os -,
w. '.'srnlght n guest las
spr.t ma Maud Carr an,
Sr.,.i her brother, MI Il,
i sssss to go to Rebo h
s.,a 4 Lee Clifton .
t@,,' ,',s Ds.ls luncheon guest
ea mother, Mrs. job,
u ! tuesday. '0'''
b = ,~0lernan Thomas =
s9 b.s : guest over tn
&, -er Parents NJ,
u p,..v ". Coleman.
.ssssrl l@.t NJ. is spendin,
IT, as''.is "i's e. E, ss' e
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
REPORT OF SMYRNA POLICE
Activities of Police Department
for Month Submitted to Council

The Smyrna Police Department
has submitted the following re-
port to Town Council for month of
Nav.