davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14
ELKS NOTES
By the Publicity Ghairmi



Last night marked the next to the
last Elks Ladies Night card party
for the season-fhe last party viii
be on April 9th. Some forty per
sons attended the party, seven tables
Of whist and one table of pinochle
being in play.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Ed
MoTke Won prizes for high whist
scores Mrs. Frank Barnes and Ghss.
williamson received consolation
prizes
Hosts fer the evening were Har-
old Martindale and Jack Wilson.
Jack. who was assisted in the kitten
en- by Jean Grant and Sue Smith,
served Roquefort crackers, sand
witches, pickles. generous helpings OF
green salad. garnished with chop
ped walnut meats. and. of course
quantities Of coffee a la Wilson.
Following refreshments. those
present were entertained by Ken
Neville and Jack Wilson. For three
numbers Ken played his guitar and
Jack played his harmonica. his
tonette, a small. new musical in
strument, and then. very best of all
his accordian for a Swedish waltz.
Then. Ken sang Two vocal selections
accompanying himself on his guitar.
As the finale for the evening. a
musical contest was played Doris
anne Barnes. at the piano. played
the opening portions whats a bet
ter word?l of twenty-five different
songs. Your reporter was not able
TO learn who had guessed the great
est number of songs. Thore seemed
10 be some confusion as 10 that,
there being considerable friendly
cooperation at the various tables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

J. c. Johnson. who left here three
weeks ago on a business trip to
Pacific coast points. went from Sc
attic last week to san Francisco.
leaving there on Saturday afternoon
TO visit his old home in Minnesota.
His father spent the summer IN
Wrangen two years ago. but it has
been six years since Mr.. Johnson
has seen his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

Air. and Mrs. Ted Hitchcock
Beryl Cunningham returned
Wednesday night aboard the Gun
derson boat Alaskan from Under
wood, Oregon, where Mr.. Hitchcock
spent the past three months al the
federal fish hatchery. The young
couple LETT here Immediately follow
ing their marriage last fall and liv-
ed in Seattle until Mr.. Hitchcock
was transferred to Underwood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

Mrs E R. sharnbroieh and lit
tie daughter. Barbara Lee, will
spend the summer in Alaska while
Mr. Sharnbroieh attends Normal
al Bellingham, Washington, accord
ing to word received here They
will leave Seattle June 18th and
will visit both Wrangeu and juneau
while north
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

E NJ. Campbell returned this
morning on the Canadian Pacific
Liner Princess Norah from brief
business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14
CORRECTION

The Sentinel regrets that in an
item last week concerning the death
of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Johnson, the name inadvert-
emily appeared as Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter John.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-04-14

SOMETHING TO SELL Take
our advice and try a classified
Evening star., 1939-01-11

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
Rudolph Whitlow-"Holy Terror" to
his nurse and dirty little beast to
old DR.. Carstall, who had brought him
into the world-had schemed. GRATED
and pummeled his way to a point from
which, when The Day arrived. he could
take over leadership Of the whole world.
Aided by wars, strikes. revolutions and
then the other. he had spread his doc
trine Of union Of the common men of
the world across the planet. His central
Group-Bodisham. Steenhold. Chiffan.
vel-had plans ready for moving in
when the time was ripe Now the
world rotting process was speeding up.
Under the lashing of Mussolini the
Right" and the LEFT" we're merging
and settling down along . front that
Split the world in fwo
Evening star., 1939-01-11
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

NAN to lay cinder block. caulk ana pl1tsr
saIIa sGinIIdoT ddnoHlsdse $500
81 ": IL 81 one S119 Z, 's' ssf 81.
14th st. NV. rear. See Mr.. Don.
MEN CD. K-Hill automatic driveway sisnal'
Ier gas stations and private homes. plenty
once sales; exclusive territory. Phone
MEN 3 for our Chevrolet sales organisa.
ton: To men selected we offer The priviies"
ton: liberal commissions. % a isir break on
floor periods in both new and used car sales
81 xo sap.r.ne.a nS hs nS nsp
these these men , Gan give you plus The oppoI;;
charge. the used car training school OPP
want must be steady, hard working. sober.
n desperate. fnancisi need, strsnsers.
noaters. fy-by-night men. high-pressure
NEED not
New car demonstrators are available for
the use Of our men. References REQUIRED.
January '. r. Mr. aec 8. Hunt sales sapef
visor. Owens Motor Co.. 1923 Georgia
PORTER p R1 for, for ee9ersl dru. store work; q
Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave.
mission basis. Call in person. M. B. C.
Poultry Co. 1887 4th st. ne.
RADIO sERV1CEMAN, must be thoroughly
Appy NJ Barstos @ sa 4oa snq 3ts Hsss st.
REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, experienced
fIni,n on AZ commercial units. Excellent oppor-
s1d ability to become manager. Telephone
SALESMAN. age 25. with college or tech
n nieai training and ability to become branch
4snsf I and pm melepnone Adams s@7o between
sTENoGRAPHER with knowledge Of print
drawing Telephone aisna'ps ADAMS 5sss and INK
Must 4N have f dli7:rs pe4mit
desired BOZ sus0a, sssa. stare serf'en'e ana ''''''
Tsp9 GAR sALEsMEN .4esI' Drs x,a
psistanee SIS in CLOSING. Frank Small jr.. 2I5
4PnS TRTcK a4d pEJxER SSaSs iq.l OIL experienced
Housm n2 AAN 1s:5 tos .s special ,dye,s
iIsns Hs's seesis q zDS|s s,1 &f sie.d' re'e%ss
YOUNG MAN AS FARMER's HELPER.
Pierson. Sandy Spring. Nd Ashton 1872.
To start tls9a;Dr NEED ~ Ass1sTANT IT o,t.,..
sps;na spssutive sT ;sInS Pcs.tiSp the cary
must have car. furnish references and ke
bondable: Work under bona fde contract.
permanent position; training with pay. ad
1Isy salary sl76 per month when. aualifed.
e@onsideTsd: cons Apply Thursday 10 to ii am.
only. Employment manager. 354S 18th st.
NV. corner Parkwood pl q
THE J. R. WATKINS co.
Can use ambitious reliable men on
estaplished routes in D. c.. Va. and Md
territories; excellent opportunity for good
men. See manager. 513 X ST. NV.
TAXI DRIVERS.
Good drivers can earn S25 week and UP.
pemand for Union and Arrow cabs makes
BEST PROPOSITION in town for ciean-eut
PkGE 81 Tis6 p LSsSS ssys Pss pAh
ior identifcation card. For complete de-
Kenyon st. NV.
MEM NOI OpEn
Evening star., 1939-01-11
The Group Takes Sides.
BY H. G. WELLS.
CHAPTER XXXII.
The theological War.

Under the stresses of this war
Of the Ideologies the quality of the
net of radical organizations the
common-sense movement had wov-
en- about the world was put to the
test. And it held. People are only
beginning to appreciate the sweep
ing power of Bodisham's planning,
the versatile energy of Morvel and
the understanding and unobstru-
sive competence that appeared al
most everywhere ready to cooperate
with the group. Great numbers of
capable men had been waiting for
some such lead. It was a far broad
er,, more varied and flexible revolu-
tionary system than had ever ex-
listed before. It risked no subtleties
of strategy; its general direction
was definite but broad, and capable
OF the freest adaptation to special
needs and circumstances.
The general decision Of Common
sense upon the war had no am
Evening star., 1939-01-11
WANTED.

WAN EO,
3 statesmen for our washing
machine dept. Apply Super
intendent's Office, 4th fir,
S. Kann Sons Co., before 1920
am. THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1939-01-11


CHATTEL NOTES
Purehssedz zone-Day Service.
BOB HOLLANDER,
Rm. 907. Tower Bldg Met 4s14.
Al A ,oaI,l APIS. oDoWMToWN Doth and K)--
rooms: rent $50. Running water In all
dood snsDs sefns t1 Ga ns F s5a RFae
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
Wash.s Largest Rooming House Broker I.
s6 RMS. WELL FURN.; RENT ONLY S75;
Owens Realty, Met. 1888.
ARE YOU LOOKING
For profitable. high-class rooming house?
shnes best f0n nW locations rent si95 ta5;
$500 income: price $4,000
HAMMOND g. CO., REP. 0911.
HOTEL IN WASHINGTON
FOR SALE.
80 rooms and 35 baths, furnished; doing
good business out-of-town owner. Excel
oi s6ed 5eed Te5y sss
For full information. BOX 403-D. Star.
ROOMING HOUSE, 13 RMS,
3La BATHS. $40 RENT. OIL HEAT.
PRICED $65O-TERMS.
Columbia rd. near 14th NV. Here's a
bargain. Very good furniture.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave, Room PIT. Natl. 1910. .
wt wTuRN, RooMING HOUSE FOR RENT.
.da 18th and Eye. Store suitable for dining
Entire building, for $3.50 month. Long
National lssss; l1?sRsst0n SSss by appointment Call
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV,
Exclusive Agents for the Above Rental
HAMMOND g. CO., GIL 18th ST,
OFFER DEF DIsTIINcT1yE GUEST HOUSE.
perb tuSnishinss: income s; about o ISL, 81 900; co.
HAMMOND & CO., REP. O9Ii.
GUEST HOUSE INCOME.
MASS. AVE. NEAR 2lst NV.
b, ds% to ana sss9 penss, s Suet;S
hest. inspect: So. 900 down.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217. Natl. 1910. {.
REAugX Reat *. sH9PRE 1pdaIr 18Th s.
tIlt only s6o9 Terms ns. Here is your oppor-
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV,
Exclusive AGENTS for the Above Business.
NEAR G. w. UNIVERSITY.
,ulnsSed R9Smine spuSe ls SSSoms baths well
BATHS: sscrifee for $3.50 cash. Rep. Go%sj os1i.
HAMMOND & CO., Oil 18th ST,
BETTER BUSINESS BROKERS
ROOM-BOARD- D-TOURIST.
E. CAPITOL NEAR 9Th.
IL rooms. 3 baths oil heat running
water few rooms. Hard to beat for $1,000.
terms. Better hurry.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1910 Vermont Ave. Room 217. Natl. 1910. :
LOW COST-HIGH VALUE.
High-class rooming house. 12 rooms 4
baths, oil heat. 2-car garage. beautiful
furnishings. 5 Frigidaires; long lease from
present owner: $1,65O. Rep. O91I.
HAMMOND & CO., Gil 18th ST.,
BETTER BUSINESS BROKERS
CoLUMBA RD. BAKERY. S1,sOO.
HAMMOND & CO., Rep. O911.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
MEN, COLORED,

Three ambitious, neat: willing to work
company in established territories; SIS de-
posit required: average earnings. S25 week
!y; commission. See manager. to 8 D m,
2HO3 st n " ~
Evening star., 1939-01-11

AUToMoBILE SALES MANAdER-To a
man man, whS ~h,2. has successful record selling
proposition, handing Dodge and Plymouth
cars. If he is reliable. honest. a hard worker.
de Adams Mo1. asss' ssH M5
BUTCHER WANTED in cut-r.te meat
rsst Ps9s y Appp sdeasspcfd aso FL 81. osGa Day
COLLEGE MEN to become branch man
ca career and are willing to learn the business
sssao o. 1886 Hs eoes sse Arthur Murr'''
sstired; for medical work in washington.
and age. Box 42O-D. Star.
PMnsrx P.sssssrs only 4ny need apply Quick Service
9ax cAaASEa AppASs s4ls .,s sa
GROVER, 1st-clsss; roses carnations,
T1rssI 70 .nd Mt MAieJ:nd5s V.qG9n Iora Braddoek
e On t1sde He
sa But not nec.sssly. e' WIRE sos adSb hsR.
MAN to be placed and trained AZ dealer
for large nationally advertised oresnisa-
stating age and length Of time living in
Washington. Box 364-A. Star.
MAN. young, with chain or Department
store experience. to call on customers in
honesty Is . big factor in securins this
position. Apply 979 Natl. Press BldR.
2 to 4 and 7:30 to 8 pm.
MAN under 35. with some executive ability.
for sales deartment Mustsbe satisfied with
about S25 week to start. Room 2IO, 1877
Eye st. nv. $50 to 4:3O pm.
MAN wANTED with references, in grocery
and srd meat market. ~ Must b. thoroughly
MAN: 80 to 40, for work. on outside news
stand, pm. to pm. daily. z am. to I
stssS stsiosk .Sassds SsS1dds,s 5s:F'eeS: AseiS ns.s'
Evening star., 1939-01-11
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRFssEs, box springs and
Mnon vMnioWs reno; best prices and prompt del.
SensirIgi rnairENTER. cabinet maker. general house
teed; Teas Cali ADAMS ssnsnie ssess% xSfk suaran-
CARPENTRY. stia repairs; cedar closets, recre-
terur tn.unr rooms storm Enclosures. shelving;
.e.t4s. I. n. nelson, Republic 400.
ELECTRIC WIRING, ~. r., .t1Ts. n,s,.
ists E: repairs: old houses a specially. Ressj
Eiec; ~ 60 $40 Upshur NV. Col. s39l. -"
EhEGnR1c snxt;IR1c WIRING any kind. anywhere.
sbs si1 nd '9a co ss5s5 sspsl5s reason
fsURNITuRE touched up and polished at
s9ns' ss99me' dining % nm. suite. S495; bedrm,
Roopa pAPER 5 HANGING AND PAINTING.
foLsoSs' 8 70 AtlsnssD sns HD' 75a5 satisfy iH:
PAPER ZAP HANa1NG-Fine work done reas.
decorative Shop. 1858 Ga. ave. Col. 1iI7e.
pArER per Eaom! HANGING S6g1 this week only. $3.50
Mork guaranteed Adams 1891.
PAPER HANGING-Rooms dTv sc1aned
eIl cracks filled. sunfast papers. SIS: do my
own work. guaranteed Geo. 8O59. IL.
pAPER1NG. rms 81 up; painting floor
Sandlng M,rfl and ref1nishing Jordan Paint A.
wallpaper Co.. Temple 1898. Col. 5l5s.W
IT,
20 rhfEhiNG done at once. S4 a room and
sp. ap, taciuolng paper; / do my own work;
Guaranteed Georgia OO24
PAPERING Painting. fioors sand
ed. 81 room up. Work
guaranteed. Fields, Jr Dupont s097 WE Iis
Clustering FL STEERING and cement work. No lob
IhomaS, 707 M ST. NV an
PLuMB1NG AND HEATING. Jobbine and
North e24S 80 o.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK OR MAID. coiored. with reference
Can !, 60 ehoa home or stay nights. Phone Wis
EXPERIENCED sEAMsTREss wants vorl
OF work. Dupont 0s93.
SAY nlshts Vrgna le, e. Rsnd s45s
nk naSd eSG5sd Hdsms assa ssats work as waitress
eRL a1Ef snis ssys Pa t%s
and saturdays Decatur 3s44-J. |
GIRL colored, experienced. desires gen.
eral housework; good references. Cal
between and 10 pm. Decatur O164-J
GIRL. colored. light. neat. job maid OF
ti Atlsntle ls79.J HtI9 stay nights or 90 nome
Sefs1enees Lincoln nis i7see.W. e.8slAl n0OseS0fk
GIRL. colored. wants work as maid OF
sfns5a g ehdr.n Lincoln Psa ssss cooking
small ehden ref MefIo
politan 1915. Call after pm.
GIRL colored dependable. wants day.
work; reference. District 8247.
GH GdEf Sfs5sse s1lo5sa zss xsntf days or Dartaa'
GS. 81 eHoTse moss1 meat sDtF from yrFna 11
Shannon pl Sc
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework
;aefson xnGls or 1894. S4f' time no SUNDAYS Call
GIRLS t2l. colored. days work or part.
time cleaning and cooking; city references
Col. 2297-R.
MAN. young. needs work; suitable for Dor.
ter. janitor or houseman: with good refer.
ences. Call Michigan 1894.
WOMAN. colored, good cook; city reference
go home NIGHTS. Phone North 6274
WOMAN colored wishes gh.w and cook
ing; willing TO stay nights; city reference
Dec. 531e
WOMAN. colored. wants general housework
10 small family: references. Republic
O3s7: Full or part time.
WOMAN, coiored. reliable wants full OF
part-time work: no SUNDAYS: city ref Lin
coin 1891.
WOMAN. colored. wants place as waitress
or housework: can furnish city reference
Atlantic 1884.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
SALESMAN.

CHROMIUM FURNITURE statesmen.
The leading New England manufacturer
OF high-grade moderately priced chromium
furniture for all commercial and home uses
has an opening for q representative whose
abilities and contacts have been proven
Write American Metal Furniture Co., 535
Albany St Boston Mass
Evening star., 1939-01-11

The World Marshal Protests,
With intentions thus defined and
elaborated, the group faced the
formal outbreak of the War of
Ideologies. They spread their ten
tacles as Bodisham had planned
them, and the combatant and All
thoritative forces in the world, seek
Ing to use their propaganda, were
grlpped by its implications. The
group undertook responsibilities and
achieved recognition. Insensibly it
became a power in the world. It
became an intermediary and then
a decisive Intermediary. Its infor-
mality and apparent flexibility made
1t more convenient and more non
commital than the official modes of
communication between the allied
democracies.
Few people remarked the rapid
gradations by which this party from
nowhere and everywhere became a
world institution. A year and a
half OF chaotic warfare and it was
quasi-official. The winding up of
the war drew near.
So ID months to q day after its
decision to take part in the war,
the group met in that same room
at Sloten. But now they were all
wearing the plain gray uniform of
New World Police, and the Dutch
War Minister and q number of
officers of the Consolidated Air
Forces were with them. The maps
upon the wall had undergone great
changes.
The common-sense party was in
practical and legal control of Hol-
land. The common-sense govern
ment had an overwhelming major
ity there. This was true now of 10
of the psuedo-democratic powers.
And the group had become the
chief consolidating organ of all the
allies. The shattered and exhausted
militant states had realized its
menace for them too late. First
they had tried to make use of 1t
under the impression that It was a
pacifist influence that would weaken
discipline in the allied armies. Then
discovering that its ideas were per-
meating backwards into their own
ranks, they had attempted q futile
suppression which had merely
strengthened Its hold on the allies.
And now the group was discussing
the campaign that would wind up
the war, ana 1t had met at the
Evening star., 1939-01-11
MOTOR TRAVEL
CAMERA REPAIRS,

CAMERA REPAIRING.
s,x FULLER g. d'ALBERT. INC.
olo 10th st. W. Phone National 4712.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
APARTMENTS UhFURklsHEp.

COS ,POWHATAN PL. .NW,-TWO ROOMS
Kitchen. private bath: FrgiGaire. c.h.w.:
new home. three exposures. Rand. 1896
3519 18th ST. NV, S45; RMS. K. B.,
elec: refg. on house current; near 14th and
Park I'd. shop, theater center
1924 18th ST. NV. JUST OFF CO.
lumbia rd)-3 rooms kit. bath reception
hall. inclosed porch; Frieidaire; $3.50.
STUDIO APT IN EXCELLENT NV. SEC
ton. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K
st. NV,
Evening star., 1939-01-11

SEWING MACHINES Q2). S5 to S22.60;
some like new with all attachments; ali
guaranteed. 2412 18th 1t. Col 3245
SEWING MACHINE sinver. drophead, rood
sewing .cQnd.. $3.50: cons Singer, frst-
clasA 500; other bargains. 1887 Conn.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
DOGS, PETS. ETC
FARM AND GARDEN
BABY CHICKS.

RICH PoTTING SOIL. 20 bushels $
SCHNEIDER S FARM. BOWIE MD
Evening star., 1939-01-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

operator capable and efncient State refer
ence, experience and salary expected. Bo,
Also Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1939-01-11

Good drivers can earn S25 week and UP.
It necessary to increase our orRaniza ton.
BEST PROPOSITION in town for ciean-cut
msn; Psrr at lest Il, With D. G. drivers permit:
lot Identification card. For complete de-
tails apply between II and 12 amt 1916
Evening star., 1939-01-11

| 1875 SPRING PL. NV. ,36l5 18th ST ~
| . rms, kit. and bath: convenient to caIs
| and bases: large lawn: Frigidaire: $3.50.
WESTCHESTER APT 1882 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms reception hail. kitchenette,
| bath. cleo refrigeration S57. so.
Evening star., 1939-01-11

4716 AND 49l2 WIS AVE. NW-NEWLY
dec. 3-rm.. kitchen and bath apts.: adults
only Apply after 6 pm
Evening star., 1939-01-11

eiaas 81 sssI:: I:l;sss bs:s,ssS' ssS''s Sss. ..ss .sRs
2zol. osk for Watsoo, l1s
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10

recently with the bidding spirited
in most cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Reynolds
have been visited by their grand
daughter, Gwendolyn Johnson, OF
near Warwick, Md, the past week
Mrs. N w. VanHorn recently en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Sum-
mers, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Sum-
mers, Jr., also Mr.. and Mrs. Hew-
ey, all of Clifton Heights, Pa, the
past week.
Rev. Earl Shockley and wife, OF
Dover; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Shockley visited his parents one
day recently. His mother has been
in poor health for some time
Mrs. Harriet Manlove, of Mid
dletown, visited her granddaughter
Mrs. Roland R. Reynolds, Jr., on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Hattie Donovan and daughter
of near Odessa were also guests.
Mr.. N. w. VanHorn and Mr.. Wal
ter Money were Dover visitors last
week.
Mr.. w. P. Wilson and Mr.. Calvin
Outten were Wilmington visitors
one day recently.
Mrs. Mary L. Joiner has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Poore, of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Moffitt and
two sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodie Naylor, of Stanton the
past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and little
daughter of Wilmington, have been
visitors to Townsend the past
week.
Mr. John France, of Wilmington,
spent the past two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Nabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Money have
had as guest his father, Mr.. Wal
ter Money, of Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Clyde Shockley of Easton,
Md, was a recent visitor here be-
ing joined by her husband for the
weekend.
Charles Dukes and N. w. Van
Horn witnessed the pony penning
at Chincoteague Island, Va, on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
STATE GETS $500 PARTRIDGES
Game Board Started Release 0
the Birds Last Week

Distribution of $500 quail was
begun last week by the wardens Of
the Board of Game and Fish Com
missioners and continue to Sep
tember j. The 50O-acre refuge
maintained by the board will be
stocked with a portion of the quail.
Others will be distributed on farms.
Leonard K. Yerger said farmers or
owners of estates with sufficient
cover, who have not received any
quail within the past few years,
should write to the boards office
at Dover. Wardens will be sent
to examine the suitability Of the
property. The quail will come
from the Pioneer Point Game
arm at Centreville, Md. The
board has also arranged to pur-
chase 500 pheasants from the Hen
lopen Game Farm of William Ford.
Distribution of the pheasants will
be started September l. In addi-
tion to the quail and pheasants
purchased from the two game
farms, the board is prepared to
purchase birds raised by All Clubs
or high school students in the state
or any one else who had a permit
to raise the birds.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10

Wilmington, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Winifred Hughes
have returned from two weeks va
cation at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Eva Bleckman and children
and Miss Charlotte King spent last
week at Rehoboth.
Quite a number of our boys have
joined the guard camp at Bethany
Beach where they are receiving
two weeks training.
Miss Maxine Schulz of Whining
ton, spent visit last week with
her parents, Col. and Mrs. George
Schulz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett have
been enjoying weeks motor trip
to Canada and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Nelson Burris has gone back
to New York after being home
with his mother for week.
Mr.. Elizabeth Hutchins spent a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Hurd, of near town.
Mrs. Howard Schweitzer and
daughter Betty, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stafford in Milford.
Edward West has been visiting
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
CHECK ACRES OF
KENT FARMERS
Continued From Page One)

ence E. Cain, members of the Kent
county committee. During the
morning session of this training
school the field supervisors were
instructed concerning the methods
to be used in checking the crop
acregae on those farmes which are
listed in the 1889 agricultural con-
servation program. In the after
noon the field supervisors visited
the farm of John G. Tarburton,
east of Dover, for the purpose of
checking the acreage compliance
in accordance with the instructions
received in the office. Those farm
ers in Kent county who have made
applications for the work as field
supervisors include Ernest S. Mat
tiford, Howard C. Deakyne, James
RoRwlinson, Alex c. Darrah, Fred
M. Williams, Arthur F. Dawes, AL
fred c. Dill, Willard S. Jester,
Odoth Brown, j. Heyman Roosa,
Edward B. Richards, Frederick j..
Gulick and Francis II. Raughley.
Before these supervisors could be
given the authority to start check
ing crop acreage compliance, how
ever, it was required by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion that they take an examination
to qualify themselves for this type
of field work. This examination
was held on Tuesday of this week
under the supervision Of the chair
Smyrna times., 1939-08-10
nARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Hartly, Aug. 1O-The Ladies Aid
of Hartly M E. Church will hold
a picnic at Rehoboth to-day. They
leave at ten p. m. and remain at
the beach for the evening. The
Hartly Sunday School is picnicking
to-day, August 10th at COLCHESTER
Beach.
The Stewards of Hartly NJ E.
Church had a bake and rummage
sale at Miss Elva Taylor's store on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Everett of Downs Chapel, have re-
turned fro ma weeks trip to the
Worlds Fair, New York, and Nj
agara Falls, and Canada.
Mrs. Anton Meldo is very i'll in
the Kent General Hospital. Her
speedy recovery will be welcome
news.
Miss Dorothy Legar, of Smyrna,
has been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Legar.
Olin Phillips has returned from a
trip to the Worlds FAN. New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Nickols, of