davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
Is = NJ 8 n Ek|

Z
Benicsky Radoltot, az ismert
Benicsky Jossef es neje tehet-
seges fiat, el6ss0r hallottam
songordsni.
A fatal fiu eljdtssottn ne
kem naestere, Gruss ta'adr ott-
hOndbdn, a magyar HimnuSs
egy 11ngy0n nehes es brillidns
tech'ailc0i sOngOr1 tuddSt
igenyl0 Ddltosntait, amt Err
kel Ferencnek, a Hinanuss
ssers0jenek ajdnlottak tel. A
! nailcor otthon voltdn1 a nydron,
dkcor taldltama meg est a ritka
regi senemIvet es elhostana,
mem is gondolva rd, hogy less
ut Youngstownban anaerikai
ssaletesl magyar fiu, aki ast
el is tudja jdtssani.
ES naaLyen 1ngySseTuen 1Gt-
scotia. Alig tudtama naagana-
hos j07ani a bdnaulattol. Ke-
s6bb, keresemre, nasgegysser
eljdtssotta es meg ssebb polt,
dncdra aaanalc, hogy k0sben
Lisst Fere1c 6-ik rapss6didjd-
Odl is ragyogtatta Istenadta
tehetseget.
Ebb6l a Benicsky fiub6l
'aagy mdiuess less, a youngs-
toaOai naagyarsdg, s6t az egess
dnaeriloai naagyarsdg dics6se-
gere es ssalemek 0r0n1ere.
Esentul rata less ssem1u1ak,
inert naegerdenali, hogy min
denlceppen, ahogy csak lehet,
pdrtoljuk es el6segitsiik a mi
vessi pdlyd,a.
Grass td7adr v0ldnaikor a bu-
dGpesti seneakddenaida is td-
7aitott es hd1agUersenyesett.
KiUdl6 seaeSs eS veIemenye
sserint fatal Benicsky a leg
tehetsegesebb tanitDday, dki
Dnl1ha is kese aid Eeriilt.
De mem csak so,1gordsni tud
az .itju Benicsky, hanem hege
ddl is es tagjd d tiatulok ssim-
to1idj seneEdrd7adE. K0sben
tdncolai is tdnnl es akilc ldt-
tdk, ast mondjdk, hogy act is
1ngysseraen erti. Karmester
nkar le7aai az ifju BenicSky,
Meg megerjGk, hogy Oalamt-
kor a new yorki ssirnfonitusok
veset6je less.
Renaeljak Benicsky elfogad-
jn a naeghivdst az idei nadrci-
81 Ipnepelyre. 9 aaaga ki tud-
nd ADM az egess naIsort con-
CORA, hegedd es tdnc ssdm1ai-
0aI Mindenesetre nagyon sse-
retnem, hd az egSss yOu7ags-
toDai naagyarsdg halland a
Htnanusst, ahogy AIT 8 jdtssa.
A Magyar a Magyarert
gydjtesre meg vagy egg het
naarad hdtra, hogy a youngs-
toaoai naagyarsdg adonadnydt
felhossuk eser dolIdrra. Ahogy
tudjuk, meg vagy 0tuea dolldr
hidnysik az eserhes. Nagyoa,
ssep lenne, ha eIer7a6k. Aki
meg mem adott, az adjon a jc-
,sudri saagybisottsdgi EN- gyd-
les el6tt, amely Dasdr7aaphos
Egg hStre less. AdaEcosni lehet
az egyhdsak leJkesseinSl, Da-
l1naint lnpu'ak iroddjdban.
Ottho1a bisony aagy ssIks6g
vnn a segitsegre. A kenaSny
telbe,a alig Das naegfelel6 ru-
,, XA~Lx on1. o~n~. n.:ooAs<, 4. <as.:: ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
ESzTERCOMbAN- A MAGYAR HATARON
kOzvetlen kOrmanyz6 Tszelegnek katonak Eleneznel
banyaszok Jaszak Himnuszt mig fedetlen feinkre
szital ESQ. Szemben Csehszlovakia
(Folytaitas)

uCkCS IuOuOll lCuCZGGk lei. bu-
csu idejen (eppen aznap volt
a bucsu) szokas volt a var
hegynek a varos fele nezo re-
szerol mozsarakat elsiitni.
vagy ket eve egy ilyen mo-
zsar visszafele silt ell es a
pattanyusok rlagy csodalko-
zasara al mozsar eltiint a fold
ala. Mikor asni kezdtek utana
megtalaltak a mozsarat egy
regen eltemetett varkastely
egyik szobajaban.
Azota nagy gonddal vegez-
tex az asatasokat es sikerult a
remek Arpadhaz korabeli var
kastelyt kiasni, reszben helyre-
allitani. A romok iinnepelyes
megnyitasara erkezett Horthy
Miklos, Magyarorszag igazan
szeretett es tisztelt kormany-
zoja, a miniszterelnok, a mi
niszterek, zaszlos urak, kepvi-
selok stb..
Minket kiilfoldi magyarokat
egy a korut kozepen fekv6
szigetre vezenyeltek, az volt a
mi nezo helyiink. Nagyszeru
hely volt.
Az utat magyar diszruhas
leanyintezeti novendekek sze-
gelyeztek. Az egyiket Macy
ban tanitottak, hogyan bokol-
jon a kormanyzone el6tt. Az ut
mask oldalar a fekete disz-
ruhas banyasz-had helyezke.
dett ell. A bazilika oldalan pc
dig allott egy acelsisakos disz.
szazad az erred zaszlojaval es
zenejevel.
A tavolbol halk de egyre
erosbb0do eljenzes hallatszik
A bazilika mellol elohajt egy
nagy fekete zart automobil
Kiugrik a szarnyseged es el6.
szor kiszall a kormanyzone
akit a magyar ruhas leanyks
nagy csokor viraggal fogad.
Kilep a kocsibd a kormany.
20. Most lattuk eloszor. Het.
ven ewes kora dacara friss es
ruganyos. Fogadja a katonat
csapatok parancsnokanak je-
lenteset es aztan felharsan q
Himnusz. Kezd esni az ESQ
Mindenkinek fejer6l lekerll q
kalap. A katonak vigyazban
a rend6r0k szalutalva hallgat.
jak a magyar imadsagot
amint a kormanyz6 ur ellep q
diszszazad feszesen tisztelegve
allo arceae el6tt.
J6zsef f6herceg varta es lid.
voz0lte a kormanyzot, ugyan.
csak odalepett hozza Imredy
miniSzterelnok. A kormanyzt
felenk fordult, arnint a romok
fele tartott. Meglatta az anne.
rikai lobogot es a braziliai ma,
gyar cserkeszek sorat. Egye-
nesen odaj0tt hozzank a mi.
niszterelnokkel. Baratsagosan
iidv0z0lt, kiilf0ldi magyarokat
A cserkeszeket megdicserte.
Mi akik lattuk Roosevelt Ell.
n0k0t anint aut6ja lepcs6jer
titkos rend6rok allanRk, akik
lattuk, hogyan 6rzik Amerika
eln0ket, meglep6dve lattuk
hogy Horthy kormanyzot lat
szolag mem 6rizte senki. LIE.
het, hogy voltak titkos rend.
6r0k a teren, de mi mem vet.
tiik 6ket eszre.
En- peldaul kileptem a szi.
getr6l es el6re mentem, hogy
k0zelrd lefenykepezzem Ma
gyarorszag kormanyzojat. Mem
sz6lt ram senki. A mi tarsa.
sagunkban volt legalabb 10C
fenykepez6 gep, az mind a kor.
manyz6ra volt szegezve. Sen.
] ki sem szollt sernmit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

gydIoTSlag egylk legreglDD
szervezett munkas tabora,
akkor megertettiik, hogy ezt
a ferfit a szivebe zarta, a ma
gyar nep. Neki nincs sziik-
sege titkos rendorok ved6 Sc
regere.
Hangszorokon at hallottuk
a beszereket, a budai dalarda
remek enekszamait. K0zben
szitalt az ESQ., A kozeli Duna
felol nedves, nyirkos, paras,
alacsonyan jaro felhok olel-
tex korul az esztergomi var
hegyet.
A kormanyzo ur es kiserete
megszemleltek az osi varkas-
telyt uni is megneztuk ke-
sobb). Visszateroben egeszen
cdaalltam a gyalogsoveny
melle, ahol a kornlanyzonak
lie kellett jonlli a dombrol.
Mem tobb mint ket lepes-
rol fenykepeztem lie a vele
memo miniszterelnokkel. Maid
kesobb a kormanyzonet sike-
rult lefenykepezni.
Kozben oda jott Homan
Balint a volt kozoktatasigyi
MINISTER.
"Szervusz Miklos" mondotta.
"Szervusz Balint'' feleltem.
Egyutt jartunk iskolaba es jo
/ pajtasok voltunk. Sokszor
osztottuk meg egymassaa az
uzsonankat. Mem lattuk
egymast vagy 80 eve. Megis
rogton raismertiink egy-
masra.
Vege paradenak. A kor-
manyzo ur es a nagymelto-
sagok ismet kocsiba ultek,
hogy lehajtsanak a Varhegy
toveben levo hercegprimasi
palotaba, ahol Seredi Juszti-
nian hercegprimas vendegei
voltak ebedre.
Mi is megvoltunk hiva, de
mem voltunk hozza feloltozve,
ICY tehat maradtunk a tobbi
kulfoldi magyarral es futole-
pesben rohantunk lie a Varbol
hogy a resziinkre kijelolt ven
degloben megebedeljiink. lit
aztan megint oSszetalalkoz-
tunk Dezs6ekkel es Walkoek-
kal. Egyiit ettiink. Hallgat-
TUX a jo cigany muzsikat. Az
tan beiiltiink ket taxiba es
mentiink fel isrnet a Var
hegyre, hogy nyugodtan meg
nezhessiik a Bazilikat es kin
cseit es var-romokat.
! A kincstarban lattunk a
12-ik szazadbol megmaradt
nehez aranyhimzesu mise-ru-
hakat. A magyar hercegpri-
maspk dus arany kelyheit
keresztjeit, piispoki pasztor-
botjait, siivegeit. Erdemes
volt snegnezni 6ket.
A regi var b6styajarol nez-
tiik a felh6kon at a Dunat
amely egyenesen alattunk
folyt. Lattuk szemben a ma
six parton Parkanyt, a ma
gyar falut, cseh uralom alatt
Akinek j6 szeme volt lathatta
a cSeh hatar0r0ket a Duna.
hid tulso felen allva. Ezen
a hidon dics6seges magyar
honvedek vonultak at alig ha-
rom honappal kes6bb, hogy
ismet magyar birtokba vegyeA
Parkanyt.
Hangos volt a magyar varos
az iinnep, a bucsu 0r0met6l
A tulSo oldalon minden cSen-
des ,es nema volt.
/ Olyan hideg lett, hogy mem
vartuk be az orakat kes6 ha.
Ijot. Visszamentiink a vasut.
allomasra (termeszetesen hogy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

after coaches crowded Coney Island subway
switch the elevated Brighton Beach,
injured the head crashed do
brick power station The stopped with extending
the Cly the second
house saved passengrs foot fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

The second army plane crash in a.
many days at Langley Field, Va,
raised the remote but grim possi-
bility of sabotage. Nine men were
killed when a huge bomber crashed
and burned, Second plane to fall
was a scout-attack ship, with 1t.
Carroll T. Murrell at the controls.
Both mechanic and pilot bailed out
~ and landed safely.
Central Psessl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, %, is pic
tured with her daughter Pearlene,
2, at The Camden, N. j., police sta
ton, where she was fed and cared
for by police. A widow, she told
how she had walked and hitchhiked
500 miles, carrying the baby, from
her West Union, w. Va, home to
Salem, N. j., in search of a house
keeping job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

afaed by police could g
Sprague eft) 29 shot critically wounded
Elizabeth Greve ght 81 twcedivorced social woqnda
then committed suicide The tragedy enactn
the Smhown Mrs Madeline Higgins fountain
pen he''sS7' ""'' WIS., o'e's was
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
5Oth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Simmons at Turkey Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Carpenter,
Jr., and son John, of Middletown,
delightfully."- entertained at tur-
key dinner recently in honor of the
50th wedding anniversary Of Mrs.
Carpenters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Simmons, who reside at
McDonough. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons are both enjoying good
health, and their many friends join
in wishing them many more years
of happy married life. Those prec-
ent at the dinner besides the guests
of honor were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
N. Newcomb, daughter Martha Lee
and sons, Kenneth and Gerald, of
Stanton; Mrs. G. M. Clark, of Elk
ton, Md, and Mrs. B. F. Simmons,
Mrs. Lillian Jamison and Mr..
Frank Crouch, of Warwick, Md.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
WRESTLING MATCH AT
CLAYTON

William G. Lucas of Chester
town, Md, the very accommodate
inf and efficient brakeman on the
Kent county railroad, who prides
himself upon his muscle and activ-
ity as a wrestler, took a fall' at
Clayton a week or so ago, with
Harry Satterfield, the champion
wrestler of the Delaware road.
The first contest was for one dol
lar, and the Delaware man got the
best of it. Not satisfied with this
result the next fall" was for five
dollars. This time, also, the win
ming advantages being held by Sat-
terfield The Delaware athlete
was in better training and was
twenty pounds heavier than the
Kent countian, two very material
advantages, but says that Lucas is
the second best man with whom
he has ever contested for the own
ership of the wrestling champion
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
SMYRNA SCHOOL PAPER A
SPRIGHTLY SHEET

The scholars Of the Smyrna
High School have for several
years been getting out a monthly
paper, a bright, sprightly sheet. A
big step forward has been made,
and it now appears as daily. 1t
can hardly claim to have the di-
mension and merit as the monthly
but it can lay claim to greater
freshness and the children be al
lowed to harness and mount Peg
asus much oftener. What batch
Of editorial adopts there will be
when the time comes for them to
leave their Alma Mater. Our pub
lie school is the only one in the
state in which the pupils get out
a daily paper.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY
Chamber of Commerce Announces
February 8 Will Be Big Event

Wednesday, February s, has
been announced by the Mercantile
Section of the Wilmington Cham
ber of Commerce as the Spring
Dollar Day in that city. AS US
ual, practically every retail mer-
chant in Wilmington will partici-
pate in the event, which will be
under the supervision of a special
committee of the Mercantile Sec
tion, under the Craftsmanship of
Edward A. Munich, Wilmington
business executive who is known
to retail shoppers throughout the
Peninsula. To protect out-of-town
motorists from the restrictions
normally imposed by Wilmington
traffic regulations, the Bureau of
Police has authorized the issue of
a courtesy coupon to be displayed
on windshields. A copy is pub
hshed in another column for con-
venience of those visiting Will
mington on that date AS US
ual, official Dollar Day stores will
display distinctive emblems and
price cards, each of which will
bear the copyrighted emblem of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
which Identify them as Official
Stores" All will open at o'clock
in the morning, and participating
that shoppers will visit stores
early. An offering Of selections
of unusual values will be made.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
LIFT" BAD FOR
REHOBOTH MAN
Derrick Lingo, Who Took {
Man to Baltimore, Has
Accident
WILL COST HIM $1,000

It is going to cost Derrick Lingo,
a well known Delaware River pilot
residing at Rehoboth, over a thou
sand dollars because he gave a
man a lift" in his automobile to
Baltimore, according to word he
received last week from that city.
He was notified that a damage
suit brought against him for dam
ages suffered in an automobile ac-
cident last year by George Dixon,
to whom he gave the ride, had re-
suited in a verdict of $3.50 dam
ages and costs against him in a
Baltimore Court. Last year, Mr..
Lingo and several friends were 60
ing to Baltimore to attend a XII
ing they were leaving in Mr.
Lingo's car, George Dixon, bar
Der at Rehoboth, asked if they had
room for him and they consented
In the trip over, there was col
lision with a truck just outside of
Baltimore in which the automobile
was demolished and the group was
badly shaken up. All returned to
Rehoboth Beach the next day.
Some time later Mr. Dixon con
tended he had been badly injured
in the accident. Later he brought
a damage suit against Mr.. Lingo
for $4,000 in Baltimore The
trial was held the first of last
week and one Wednesday the YER
dict was given in favor of Dixon,
who has since moved away from
Rehoboth Beach. Mr.. Lingo and
his friends who were in the acci-
dent went to Baltimore to attend
the trial in the same car in which
the accident occurred In addition
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAN
Tow To Avoid Common Errors ~
Preparing Your Returns

The period for the filing Of It'll
come-tax returns covering the cal
endar year 1888 began January i
and ends at midnight Of March 81.
1889. To file early is Of mutual
benefit to the Government ana tia
taxpayer. Within this period are
filed annually millions of individual
income-tax returns. a large pts-
portion of which report inc me
subject to the tax. The latter coa-
tain considerable percentage of
errors, which if uncorrected by the
audit would result to the disad-
vantage of the taxpayer. Manv
are errors of computation easiIv
discovered on the face Of the re
turn, which usually is accompan-
led by payment of more than
the amount Of tax due. In otra~
returns it is readily discernibIe
that the taxpayer has failed t0
take advantage of the persona ex-
emption, credit allowed for de-
pendents. or deductions from gross
income to which he is entitled. T1
avoid these and other errors the
Bureau of Internal Revenue urges
careful reading of the Instructions
accompanying the forms for fling
the returns Additional informs-
tion, if needed, may be obtained at
the Office of a collector Of internal
revenue, deputy collector. or an in
ternal revenue agent in charge A
taxpayer who applies to a revenue
officer for assistance in preparing
his return should take with him 4
copy of his prior year return.
Also. as a further aid il the prep
aration of a correct income-t tax
return for the year 1888, the Bu-
reau has prepared a series Of short
newspaper articles, of which this
is the first, advising the salaried
man, wage Garner, professional
and business MANN fact. every
class of individual taxpayer Of
the requirements and privileges as
interpreted under the latest regu-
lations, rulings, and decisions re-
lating to the income-tax law
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
Ended Life After Beating W..

Believed to have beaten a
shot his wife during an aryns!
Ollie Woolford, IS. merchant d
mitted suicide by shooting IND
through the head at his lon. |
Seaford Saturday, January 11
woman. Mrs. Willette Bid
Woolford. is in a serious c1ataj
IN the Milford Emergency ID
pital. Police said WOolfori 4
been placed under a peace b
recently at the request Of hSE
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
McGAW BROTHERS, GAMERS,
IN SMYRNA

The McGaw Brothers were in
Smyrna on Thursday and saw
some of our farmers, but not so
many as they desired. Their fac
tory having burned down near
Aberdeen, Md, they have determ-
ined to push their factory here,
and will move to Smyrna in the
spring. Their chief concern is
about the supply of tomatoes.
They will expect to enlarge their
business, but to do so must have
the fruit to meet their demands.
Our farmers who are just now in
the hibernating season, will doubt
less wake up to the Importance Of
a full cooperation with this enter
prise when the spring comes.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Boys and girls need to be taught
how to make wise expenditure
for food. The boys should be
taught because so much Of their
future income must be spent for
food; the girls, because they will
be the ones to buy the food and on
their selection depends to a great
degree the health and economy of
the family.
Even the wisest mother will have
a very difficult time to plan a
breakfast and supper good enough
to offset a poorly chosen lunch.
The food which a child selects at
lunch must play its part in filling
the days needs. A well chosen
lunch such as one containing a hot
dish, a glass of milk, and a serving
Of fruit can really pull its own
load in the requirements for the
day Such a lunch furnishes min
erals, vitamins, and good quality
protein along with calories. We
get SO much more for our money
in such lunch than in a poorly
chosen one such as hot dog and
a bar of candy.
Many parents seem to feel that
supervision of the childs lunch at
school lies entirely with the school
staff. 1t is true that some of our
schools do an excellent job in
teaching children what are the
best foods to select. However,
these efforts are effective only
with the cooperation and backing
Of the ones who are really buying
the food - the parents whose
money the children are spending.
In order to teach children to Sc
lect a good lunch, it has been nee
essary to set up some kind of
standard as to what good lunch
should contain.
Whole milk in some form should
be included in every child's lunch.
L emphasize whole milk because
commercial chocolate milk is often
made from milk with some of the
valuable cream removed. One-half
pint of whole white milk usually is
sold for one cent less than one
half pint of partially SKINNED
chocolate milk so the whole milk
is obviously much the better buy.
If your child prefers to take foods
made with milk rather than to
drink it as a beverage, at last two
servings of foods made with milk
or cheese are necessary to equal
the food value of one half pint of
whole milk.
One serving of fruit or vegetable
makes a good contribution to any
child's lunch. The cheaper fruits
as apples in season may cost only
two cents or even one cent at the
school counter. Or, if you are
really watching your food costs
and if you have fruit at home, an
apple or other fruit may easily be
taken to school to add to the lunch
purchased there.
Along with milk and either fruit
or vegetable, child needs some
substantial food at non, prefer
ably hot during the winter months.
A bowl of soup with crackers,
serving of macaroni and cheese, of
cheamed Clipped beef or salmon
on toast, Of creamed eggs or a
vegetable plate will do much to
make the meal a satisfying and
filling one.
One of the principles of our
modern progressive education is
that we learn by doing. If this Is
true and school cafeteria offers the
earliest and one of the best oppor-
tunities to learn good food selec-
| tion
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
DIVERS PIye
BODY IN c!sDy,,I Al
robert Quinn Had b.. :.
'ieckage Fo
Two Weeks
NARROW CHAyyr,

s.o.S.s. D.seEs working . il. II
Georges On the cae.a-ss... st-as. N
.9elaa~Fe Canal Taurs5sy 5y',s 4
5ae BODY Of bridge,tsll5s., o.'s y.
galnn T. the surface ii iii, III Il
yeas-o.d s.'a father Of two Sl4 s.-,.
va. Vs.. pinned in the cabin '5.l'a' d II
nto The waters Jannary 9 ~ = 1
tae fre-ghter wsuEsga5 :, s,,,s II
Into the lift The 551v 1-.aa, =. 1
treated along the soatb i 4. Il l
loe bridge Quinn was t,,s w.. 1
aaEe 4 compound fracture ! II
,ss ana deep laceration. i u
.ags and body His head II
crushed Coroner James + III
to2k charge Of the bodv F-r,..3 ~
took place Sunday Coroner gs.@
announced he probably womb !,
an inquest within a week n
Qulnn's death as well Is t5a /
William F. Dakes bridge I'll
clan who died in st. Fran,s II
pital Of injuries sustained /, II
wreck Hearn said he i wi
reports Of federal nvestjg,,'
Army engineers in PhIsisss1
announced the canal was n-s
opened to navigation. A I'll
II feet deep and 50 feet viii I
available at the site from lDI 1
to 9 q m. for small craft. N5
gators were advised however L
consult with the patrol bot Il
fore using the channel.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
MIDDLETOWN FIRE HOUSE
DEDICATED

The Volunteer Hose Company Of
Middletown will dedicate their new
hose house on Tuesday, February
18th prox. An invitation has been
extended to the Citizens Hose
Company, this town to be present
as their guests on the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
Re-elect Insurance CO. Officers

Grover c. Frear and Walter T.
Massey were reelected directors
of Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company. officers elected follow:
President, DR.. Rowland G. Payn-
ter, Georgetown; vice-president,
Mr.. Massey; secretary and treas
urer, Robert Lindale Frazier. as
sistant secretary, Francis L. Turn
er, and clerk, Herbert T. Abbott.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
MARRIAGES

Gooden-Hughes - At Manship
NJ. E. Church, January 18th, by
Rev. E. G. MacNichol, Daniel NJ.
Gooden and Miss Annie S. Hughes.
neutrality-suspicious. At Little
Creek, January 22nd, by Rev. T. E.
Martindale, David G. Montgomery,
Jr.. Of Dover, and Miss Deborah S.
Worth, of Little Creek.
Porter Power - AT Bethesda
Church, in West Dover Hundred,
January 18th, by Rev. Blades,
Walter C. Porter and Miss Lavinia
Powell.
Rash-Pyle- In Wyoming, Janu-
airy 18th, by Rev. J. E. Kidney,
Joseph Rash and Miss Matte Pyle,
all of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
SMYRNA FARMER
INCAPACITATED

The vendue of John J. Jones yes
terday near this town was well at
tended, and things sold well. Mr..
Jones is now past three score and
ten, and decided last fall to quit
farming, his youngest son Alonzo
succeeding him. Shortly after he
came to this determination, he had
something like stroke of paralys-
is, affecting mainly below the hips,
and depriving him largely of the
power of locomotion.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
JOSEPH STEVENSON RE-
TURNS TO SMYRNA

Joseph Stevenson, who left here
to go to Centreville, Md, two and
a half years ago to pursue his
trade Of paperhanging and paint
ing has returned to Smyrna, hav-
ing bought out John Wilkinson in
the same business. Mr.. Wilkinson
and family intend to move to Phil
adelphia in few weeks, where
they will make their home in the
future.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
Promises Mosquitoless State

A mosquitoless State, except in
rainy weather, was
promised by w. S. Corkran, axecu-
tive officer of the Delaware Mo-
squito Control Commission, at the
legislative budget committee hear
ing at Dover.