davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

Oil was discovered in Beaumont,
Texas, in 1901, the celebrated Spindle
Top field being at that time the great
est "gushing" oil field in the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

The Amazon is the largest river
in the world. The Massachusetts,
sippi is longer, but drains less ter
ritory and has far less water. The
greatest length of the Amazon is
about $500 miles. Ocean ships can
ascend the river more than 1000 miles,
and smaller steamers can go hundreds
of miles farther. At Tabatinga, 1000
miles from its mouth, the Amazon
is 1R miles wide. At the entrance
of the Madeira, several hundred miles
from the sea, it is three miles wide,
and for more than 200 miles it is SO
miles wide.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

If soups and broths are carried to
the sick-room in a small pitcher,
previously heated, they will stay hot
longer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

It has been estimated that there
are 10000 restaurants in the United
States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

A wave-length is the distance from
the crest of one wave to the crest
of the next.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07
Return as Wase-Earners

In many sanatoria. patients are
being trained in some type of suit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-07

Services at the village hall or
Sunday, Dec. 10, at p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Opera Musicale At Scott N. T.
Church Sunday Was A Real Treat

superb in taste, rich in ability
and treatment was the opera must
Gale given at Scott VI. 4. church,
Sunday afternoon. November 5.
Many music lovers attended.
The affair was given by the De-
troit Musicians association, in in
tcrest Of the Detroit Negro opera.
Among tho artists who partici-
pated were: Oscar Plante. Miss
Ophclia June Clark, The Robin
cites. with Mrs. j Reid directing
Frederick Bernard, the Cosmopoli-
tan Trio. with Sam Butler direct
ing; Billy Hines, Mrs. Fannie
Poole White, Harold Patterson, the
Ephriam Sistes Trio. and others.
In behalf Of the officers and
members Of their respective organ
izations. Mrs. Mile Hynson. pres
ident Of the Detroit Negro Opera.
and Talmadge Turner. president
of the Detroit Musicians associa-
ton. expressed appreciation for
the large attendance at the musi-
Gale and interest shown by music
lovers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

dies for some time hu, right now
there are two TO burn Mrs. Susie
Harris entertained host ~ friends
al her home. 29fS Charleyoix. at
her birthday party. Saturday night.
November 4 Delicious refreshments
were served and games were played.
An enjoyable evening wae spent BY
all Of the guests
\ delicious natal day PARTY was
also given In honor OF a. j. Tun-
ner, 1913 Roosevelt avenue. sun
day. November : at 6 n. M. among
the group OF friends present were
II. Valentine and niece, Mrs. wal
Ter Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Turner and family. Mrs. Bessie
Daricls. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tun-
ncr and their five children.
Here's n Halloween hangover
which we must tell Of. The home OF
Misses Jennie and Artie Mary stan
field. o. Bellevue avenue. was the
scere 81 a gay Halloween party.
f"F' 'VN"h7 sNltUNs ADONt one nun
dred members % The younger set
who came as Spanish ladies'
knights ~ King Arthur's court
Hindns aud Dorothy I.amours.
danced and swayed TO the euchant-
irg recordings az popular orchcs-
tras Some u those who reveied IN
the Halloween spirit were william
Hill Hudson Sullivan. Abraham
Hi Viola Scott Albert Northern.
Bobbie Meadows. Gerald Pritchard.
Arthur Thompson. Crawford Smith.
Bramlei Boone. James Smith. juliet
and Julius Sianheld. June. Emmett
and John rssery: Jare and Del
phinc Dysard. Fannyc Oliver NIL
er Edwlna Jones John oliver. Ben.
nie and Berhlcc Gardner. Cody
and Laura Huile. Estellc. Rosanna
and Maybelle McDufhe. Ruth Gil
moro. Rosa Stone. Ruth Travis.
Julia. Mary and Frances Turner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

Fcrnc Buckrer Eula Smith. Eliza
beth Dodd, Mary McCardy. Virgil
MIA Long. Sarah Sapp, John Orr,
Richard Scott Calvin Venture.
Cecil Mallettc. Ollie Champion.
George Tucker. James and Otis
Watkins, Vera Belle Bryson. Edna
McCully. Ruby Walton. Terry and
Lucille Pace. William Gentry. Char
les WiIon. Henry and John Camp
bell. Charles Lyles. Barton Wilson.
Howard White. willard Afford,
Sonny Allen, Herbert Macklin,
Dewey Turner. Nelson Long. Leila
and Cape Sewoll. Louise Smith,
and Jefferson Burgess.
The final report Of the loyalty
drive conducted at Tabernacle
church last month. in connection
with the church's nineteenth ami
versary. revealed that more than
$500 was raised. Mrs. A. l.. Pitt
man, wife OF Pastor Il. II. Pittman.
has been all smiles. because he
group she headed was victorious
over that led by her husband
And on the aesthetic side of lie.
among the musicions who attended
The San Carlo Opera companv's
presentation ~ aida" az the
Wilson theatre. Ocoiber %. were.
Nesdames Muriel Sadberry. Eliza
beth weodley. Talmudre Turner.
Mamie Grimes. Lillian Johnson.
Carl Turner. and Junius Maxwell.
A large number attended the opera
Carmen" Thursday OF this week
There i much more 10 tell. hut
time and space at this time will not
permit. SO long. until next week.
Wen have 20 dash. II we expect 10
bring in as plentiful a harvest Of
talk as this one. on next Thurs
day. Send all you know socially
and keep boosting the good old DE
trolt Tribune--your home paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

aer. L. Gains. W. Richmond. T.
King, L. Lee Richardson. r. Camp
belle, L. 3. Cazenave. j. II. Brown,
STELLA Stokes, Ivy Gomez, Dolly
Grant, Elizabeth Johnson, Misses
9. Scott, Gladyce Tyrel. r. Nc
Irtosh, f. Richardson. Ruth Van
Zandt. c. Hardy, r. Johnson, L.
Jennison. $. Kennedy. r. Turner,
Hertha Priest. Lillian Nesbitt, X.
Robbins, Marion Rawlings, Anna
W. Robertson, r. Thomas, +. Lo-
gan, Clara Smith, Georgia Smith,
Nesdames r. Eden, y. Wilson. VI.
Fields. Mary Simms Edith Robin
son. NJ Lee. Grace Wills, Henrietta
Watley. Mae Parker, VI. r. Estes,
r. Taylor. VI. Hocket. g. Gcenidge,
A. William. Dorothy Solomo
Floyd. W. D. Jordan, Edna Daven-
port. Leona Stewart. s. Mathews.
Swifth, Walter Thomas. Jessie
Canington, Ardena Johnston, V.
Donate, Helen Clark, A. Fairbanks,
Vernon Hanna, Countess Watlcy.
Harold Walden, B. Johnson. Dr. +.
.aughter, Dr. Robert Greenidgc.
ard Me.srs. " Jackson. r. B. Rob-
inson. George Slaton. Y. B. Jor-
dan, George l.. Williams, Z. Pitts,
Carl Jackson, L. Holder, j. Dan
lels, V. Douglas. VI. r. Estes, H.
Murcll, c. Hannah, L. Moore. r.
Johnson. Alfred Swift. F Matlocs
Il. Mcneil, V. Boyd, +. Sims. 6.
Myers, J. Taylor, +. Watley. &. o.
Wilson. Even Davenport, K. Pen
ellie. Walter Thomas, X. Smith. o.
Anderson, and Wallace Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
PARENTS HONOR
YOUNG BRIDE Al.
GAY RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B.ss :.
Of this city, tender. usss,,.
reception in honor q. - 6ag,s
Ter. Mrs. Carolyn ~ r p-s.- !.
their residence Jas -.
Ming. A large runf s..
tended
Mrs. Carolyn Dee P-gsr ~,
married to Frederic pr ".
poleon, Ohio. Aug-l ,ess
much TO the surprise Ssh ian
lilies.
The bride wore M vs..
satin blouse, accen,el b c3rssss
Of white garderias bl,'s
velvet gored skirt. ar A.ss.sore,
TO match. The mo;hsf. ,-e bris.
and groom wore ccrsacss q. ds6.
cate baby NUNS.
The Dung coupe tea r.-v
beautiful gifts fr .s ,,a
relatives. They VII. d ~ Ha,.
lett avenue.
Some Of those pe sst \,
reception were
Mrs. Solomon Pr Mrs Anna
Burch, Miss Fsa. Andrews.
Mrs. II. +. Smith 81 2. Es.,,
Earston B. Nose Gesr,,
Z. Pryor, Jauc. Brt.. lssa,
Bethel, Jr., Ricnar- fs, Ali,.
Pryor. Georgia Pr Lose Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jams. = ,h. Mss
Ruby Hamilton. Nj Naomi Ma..
tin, Eulalia Hami,e la Noz..
gomery, John Arie VI AID
Mrs. John c. Bcrsor. y and Ms.
w. Ray Dezor. ! Cared,
Helen Pryor, Mrs H Hsma,on,
Almcda Clever Spea J, Her.
hall Phillips, PORTE. rre, Ban.
ME, Sue. and Bertha Bs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

evening
The beautiful birthday cake,
made By Mrs Jerone Macklin. was
cut by Mrs. Agnes Bristol. worthy
grand matron. and all present
clamored for a portion
The o. +. S. couucil OF Wayne
County Prince Hall Afhliation is
preparing for bazaar which will
be held three days, az the organi-
cations home 49, Watson street.
during the latter part OF Novem-
Der. All interested persons arc re-
qucsted TO watch the Tribune for
announcement OF dates. so YOU can
purchase your Christmas presents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Business Women Give Bridge PARTY
MANY ENJOYED
LIVELY AFFAIR
AT The FROGS

The Frogs Club Ras tne scene
q uch gaie;y. ard keer compete
ZION last Friday evening. whsr me
E,Aot,oFiaf Business " omen s
Club case h. arr-a, card par'y.
Members q the crnmlttee respon-
sib,e fcr ,his evening" er-erta.r-
mere were Tne.m- Sims. chair
nan Johnnie Mae Pack. Eena
clover R1,h Wis, Ei.tn Peac..!s
aya R.ty Mitchell The club mem-
Der. VINO assisted az the affair
we've Emmadear Bel. lrogere cor
t;.. Bertha Redmond, Louise RAY,
Jonre.ia Jthrson. Ada Hodge,
He.en Can't. Helene Jones. hath
erlre Anderson. Eva Campbell. 81
Il Stru;hers. Thelma Z Williams,
Mary 5are B sd Audrey pr.estly,
Gladys Tyl,r. Herrie,ta Bryant.
Bea,sice Holder. Jessie Slator.
Less.e Cha,se.d. Hastie'l Wesley.
D9t,,a MH,e. ard Ie5ra P''s.
~ Rcbcr. Greeriage ard Harold
"a assisted Ia awarding 'ne
esy bridge payer- with prizes.
S.s.s pnze wen; IL +. Ma'loek;
ecord 70 Mss Marion Rawlings.
ana third. ~ x Mcneil
Unique imported ,oy Zig n
Scotties we're The table prizes that
were won by RoXie Timer, +.
P.t,s, Z Richardson. Evelyn Solo-
mer. Elder, Mr. Richmond. Mrs.
+ Robinson, Odessa Le.t. Dr r..
Greenide. L r. Richardson, Mrs
Water Thomas. Mr. Simms Mrs.
GLADYS Scott. VI Jackson, B An
aersor. Mrs. r. McMichen. + Lo-
pan. Bernice johnson. Ms L. VII
o1rn, Mrs Swift, Mrs. Slaughter,
Marion Rawlings " Wilson. L
Davenport, II. Murre, and Mrs.
8 Whitby.
Among those joining IN ;he corr
tests and mcrrimcr' were: J.. VIII
bur ~. DAVIS. O. Lett. L. Solomon,
X. McMckens. Y. Richardson. II
Smith. 7 Lev, o. Trottcr. D, Ste
pher IN. + y Mckinney, p. Frai-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Modernistic Club

The Modernistic club met With
Mrs. Arthur Goldsby, G37l Iron
wood, Thursday. November ,. Rev.
Miles spoke TO the members on the
project for collecting information
TO 90 into his Negro historical rec
ords. The club promised financial
donations for the project.
An intelligence test was given
by the hostess. first award going
to Mrs. Mangum; second, TO Mrs.
F. Mckinney.
Plans are under way for spon.
soring cocktail hour, Sunday,
November %.
A dainty lunch was served at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
BathSheba Chapter Prince all
Affi|iation Observes Birthday

Baihsheba chapter No .. O. + :.
Prince Hall Afhliation celebrated
its twonty-fourth birthday on Ocio-
her 20. A brilliant party was held
az the Masonic hall on Frederick.
where friends and members 81 The
crjoycd delightful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Chevrolet Social Club

One of the progressive organiza-
tons Of the city is the Chevrolet
Social club. 1t is making fine sue
cess. J. Champion is business mar
agcr; S. p. Echols, president; Z.
Mathes, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Sportsmen's Club

The City SpostsMs IS ne. al
the home q the -ss Bsr.
non Meadows & ,,-.s.
Wednesday, NOV Hub e
making rapid pre- s men,
beers wish 10 Trans rsrY slln
for their splendid i.n al
'Ao clubs dinereri
The Sporismer wl her
second fall pass Nef 50
+. Warren avenue he
pahlic T. ayiird
The club will hold K acct.
ing with Louis " si's
oakland.
II. Robins Il g..er D
Meadows. sccrcisf
the meeting.
The next mcctirs = noer u,
will be with Mrs. Nan.-m, 1853
fireman tvtnue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
"Y" Glee Club To
Present Program

The st. Antoine Y. ". G. A.
Glec Club will present program
at Oak Grove A. NJ. +. church,
Kentucky at Chippewa street
Thursday evening. November i6.
The program which will feature
many Of he clubs leading artists,
is sponsored by the Junior choir
Of the church. p. Warhcld is d.
rector; Roy. W. +. Walker is pas
tor Of the church.
The public is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

And before We forget. The Del.
a. are having gummage sale
sometime inis month. 50 save them
YOUR last year fue-y Taey eyea
want Ga silk nose. and magazines.
On tho committee are Sorors Kat Q
Fuller. Mary Roberts snd Frances
Owens - cali one u them and
'aeyll g.tk ~ wha' you've got
The column wouldn't be complete,
unless We threw in q bit OF bridge
~ Mrs James Grant q Hard
Ng atenGe. was hostess to tho
Piea.uro * Culture club satur-
las The guests were Mrs Valera
VILLAGE. Mrs. Jennie Yourg and
Ni.e NeiliA watts Mrs Wallace re-
ceised ne gues prize Members
present included Nesdames Ernes-
're Young Irene Graves. Ernes-
tine pos'les Irene Mcciendor.
ttge' Lambert. Helen Todo.e len
aie Page Ksthleen Black Run.
Weaser and Bonnie Smith Mas.
sMita required first club Prize
besgt.ful dark green siip. Sec
ord award salt and pepper ehak-
ers. wen, 70 Ms Black
The lDebs are active these days
On sports dance they are spon-
.oring II viii be held December !
~ the Alpha House. Surprises vii
be y store for those who attend
Ju..t ask The Drhs what rs about
Nat H. he outdone by their wives
number ~ local men have gotter
together and formed themselves =
elub. ard they don't play bridge
eiihcr 50 Sir his Is serious STUFF
With the boys The group plans 10 d.
things ~ civic rs we'll as socia
nature. Now boys you can't foo
Us. We know YOU want a little so
cial Nc thrown IN. because W.
heard that when YOU get all straigh
you're going 10 scc about reiiiuI
hurting lodge II hunting Ism
social pure and simple. then tel
us what lis And they call them
selves "Thc Snakes The why an,
wherefore for such name w
can't say hut the members are
Ben webster. president: Hughe'
Peterson. secretary; Robert Brady
trea8urer: Rad Morris George ans
Lawrence Taylor. Bob Ausiir
Frank Burton. Frank Davis. Monroe
Kennedy. Kenneth Burgess ant
Walter Thompson.
We haven't lighted birthday can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

1881 about now, 50 we collect
ci,sr ~,arsefs and va none
Mere ,.ry clad that the Lee
ia. Meade s~et ssnt
zsu.s. s..,se eue1t
ssr been e.. q.
r Nf AID
a.x4ge-
M.. lisa r,n
e.- -s 81. ~
tis TIC NAYS sxe
~ r
some M our ne~h ND irlend,
IL.
N~ 1fg
ia $50
rs III. ,e-
M- $50.
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11
Club NeUs
GLIMPSES .

BY SYLVIA PEss

Ihanksg ivng Just around the corner, what With the
23ri being this years. date And Farmer Jones and Farmer
Brown already picking their latest turkeys and
choicest vegetables 70 make folk thank
.i We thought you'd Ike fat helping Of column food
81, about now Sd collected very best preThanks
,ttng morse.s and nope we'l cram you full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-11

W HTAT Won ~
f.r -ogile. ..ew .1ie TIE Of
ice Wen es4ay 20 ,s!. ue hello.
Hes wercs. sm : o. 5asketoa.
faue down W. "a way Ne1ce..
~snt 49xa 10 cGse. tae game BE-
.Ween rs ANA Nass. AID Bl4e-
a4.a a., Sa.4r4sy
Mr.. Madeline Fowler j. planning
q. spend .as week end /. Jackson
M.ch.-sa at4-c.rg t14 ge-ers.
w 4 tra.ary c9nte e1te
Although b. VA quite bu., dur
ts sast sfsy Il L-tr3r sst
1-.s A.s..a vs. qs asslssat
.E secretary Be- - Nas1sas-
o1 carver famed tls. x Tss-
.4Ee c0k Mue ou - ssit 04,-
.-.- ftt ~ lttr- or AZ N.-+ia ~
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

by the American Medical Associa-
ton pointing out the various OBJ
jections by the Association to the
contents of the Wagner Health
Bill. Members of the American
Medical Association contributes
81 900, 100000 of service daily to the
care of sick persons of all ages.
DR.. Mayerburg concluded by stat
ing the American Medical Asso-
citation is doing its best to down
the Wagner Health Bill. Harry
P. Jones was elected director of
the club to fill the vacancy caused
by the election of Harry Bostic as
club secretary. The members of
the club are cooperating with the
local committee headed by the
Rev. Samuel j. Thackaberry to en-
tertain the F'resh-Air Children
from New York City. Thursday,
June 22, an international pro-
gram, with Mr.. Wendell r. Swint,
director of foreign relations of the
e. T. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company, as guest speaker. Wis
itors: George J. Hauptfuhrer,P Phil
adelphia, Pa; Thomas Russell,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

mems Short Course at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Clifford Harrington, conductor
on Massey and Chestertown branch
passenger trains, and Mrs. Har-
rington, moved last week to Clay
ton, Del, which will be his head
quarters for service on Delaware
railroad trains in the future. He
has been succeeded by John 5.
Hopkins, who was transferred from
the oxford, Md, branch road.
Miss Mary E. Numbers, who's
home is in Millington, but who is
employed in the Clark School for
Deaf in Northampton, Mass, left
that city on Friday of last week
for Berkley, Calf, where she will
be a member of the summer school
faculty of the University of Cali
fornia, for a number of weeks this
summer.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
w. f. Nj. S. HOLDS MEETING
Reports and a Program by Junior
Society Made Up Pleasant Evening

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society met in Asbury Meth
odist Church Monday evening The
president, Mrs. Lewis M. Price
presiding. The group leaders for
the evening were Mrs. Norman w.
Coleman, Mrs. Walter w. Hynson,
Mrs. James H. Wilson, Mrs. Will
liam ]. M. Wroten, and Mrs. H.
Lloyd Jones. There were thirty
two present, including the guests.
Mrs. Walter w. Hynson conducted
the devotions. The refresher stud
les were given by Mrs. Norman
Coleman, the theme being Facing
the Future Tasks" A very beau
tiful exercise was given, entitled
Mrs. Smiths Mite Box" by Mrs.
H. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. A. d. Cole,
Mrs. William r. Stats, Mrs. Ern-
est Mattiford, Mrs. Ernest Blendt,
and Mrs. Thomas Russell. Mrs.
William J. M. Wroten sang a solo
accompanied by Mrs. George
Wright. At the business session
Miss Anna Beckett gave a report
of the conference of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, and
Mrs. w. r. Stats a report of
Mite Box Opening. At this point
the Junior Society, in charge of
Mrs. Thomas Russell, furnished a
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

pared land. The June l outlook
for winter wheat was below a
month earlier. The indicated crop
is 1914 900 bushels, or 81 per cent
below the crop of 100000 pro-
duced last year. The indicated
yield is 1875 bushels per acre, a
drop of 1-2 bushel per acre since
May 1, but over one bushel above
the 1928-37 average. New Castle
and Kent counties suffered most
from deficient moisture. 1t should
not be overlooked that much of
the reduction is due to reduced
acreage due to ALAA quotas. The
condition of oats was below both
average, and last year. Hay was
reported at 81 per cent of normal,
slightly above both the average
and a year ago. Pastures deter
iorated rapidly during May and on
June / were IA points below the
condition a year ago, and 13
points below a month ago. Stocks
of old rye on farms amounted to
only a fraction of those on hand a
year earlier. The peach outlook
is for $4,000 bushels based on a
June 1 condition Of 20 per cent of
normal. The crop is reported to
be good in most sections of the
state despite some frost and
drought damage. Apples are in
better condition than a year ago
and also the 1928-37 average.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

Smyrna, who was recently honored
by being elected district governor
of the Rotary left last week to at
tend a Rotary meeting at White
Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Mat
thews left on Saturday to join him
in Cleveland, Ohio, where the dis
trict governors will hold a confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Hiorth OF
Chester, Pa, were visitors in town
on Wednesday renewing old &C
quaintances. Mrs. Hiorth is a
daughter of the late John P. Col
lins and was raised in Smyrna
Mr.. Hiorth is postmaster at Ches-
ter.
Mrs. F. E. Postles of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Clifton. Captain and Mrs. A. Lee
Clifton motored to Smyrna on
Monday bringing with them Mrs.
J. w. Clifton, who had been visit
ing her SON and family and Mrs.
Postles.
Mr.. Scott Sterling, Jr., of Ro-
chester, N. Y, was weekend
guest of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Webb.
Mr.. Sterling is at the r. o. T. G.
Camp at Aberdeen, Md, for six
weeks.
Mrs. Albert Cowman of Easton,
Md, and Mrs. ]. c. Book of Will
mington, were guests over the
weekend of Mrs. G. Frank Gootee.
The latter returned with Mrs. Cow
man for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Arthur Kelsey,
Jr., have returned home after
spending two weeks at Virginia
Beach. They are now living in
Smyrna and Wilmington.
Miss Frances Adkins, Miss Sarah
Ellen Wright and Miss Eleanor
King spent the past weekend at
White Crystal Beach Manor.
Mrs. Caroline Shearer of Eliza
beth, N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward t. Porter.
Mrs. Edward L. Wolford and
daughter Janet, of Salamanca, n.
Y, who have been spending sever
al weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Still, left yesterday
for her home.
Mr.. Daniel Turner of Whining
ton, formerly of Cheswold and
Smyrna, was in town last week
greeting old friends.
Miss Esther Kelley and sister
Miss Edith Kelley, are spending
this week in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Millington, Md, June 22.-The
University of Delaware, Newark,
will get IL of the 20 or more Kent
County teachers, who will attend
summer school at six different col
leges and universities during the
vacation period The following
have announced they will attend
Delaware: Mrs. Anna M. Hague,
Millington; Miss Mamie C. Dona-
hoe, Massey; Miss Naomi Myers,
Worton; Mrs. Edna E. Faulkner,
Mrs. Lorraine Williams, Mrs Lii
liam Orr Crouch, Mrs. Miriam Kief-
fer, Mrs Catherine Barnes, Ches-
tertown; Mrs. Hilda A. Hall, Mrs.
Mamie K. Strong, Miss Maude
Middleton, Miss c. Louise Kendall,
Rock Hall; Mrs. M. s. Meyers, Mil
lington; Mrs. Ethel Freeman, Mas
sey, and Mrs. Philip Riggin, Ga
lena, were among those from this
vicinity to join % members as
those who attended the Rural Wo-
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
un..-anS ITor fhn UIpnIr

Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, June 25,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at
10 o'clock, Mr.. H. c. Jones, super
intendent, in charge; the morning
worship service and sermon at IL.
The Sunday evening services have
been discontinued for the summer
until September. Prayer service
next Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Our annual Church School picnic
will be held next Tuesday, June
9th, at Riverview Beach. They
will leave Smyrna not later than
10 a. m. All the members and
friends of the church are invited
to go with them on the outing.
The details of the arrangements
will be explained at the services
next Sunday.