davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
2 CLUB WOMEN
TO GET MEDALS
Clayton Century Club Names
Pioneer Women For Long
and Faithful Services
PROPOSE SCHOOL ANNEX

The Clayton Century Club held
a business meeting on Thursday,
March 28th. Mrs. Harvey Boggs
and Mrs. SalIie Gooding were nam
ed as the Pioneer Women of the
Club and will receive medals for
service to the club. They are dis
tinguished for their long member
ship, both being charter members,
and faithful service, and unfailing
interest in the progress of the Clay
ton Club. The election was unan-
imous and the opinion general
that Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Gooding
were outstanding for their work.
A discussion was held pertaining to
the proposed building of a gymnas-
ium and auditorium to the Clayton
School. There is no doubt that the
club will back every effort to at
tain the goal. A representative
will be chosen to serve on a COM
mittee representative of the entire
community which will make it It's
" Stt ludI Lie pIDpOStu
addition is made. On Thursday,
April 4th, Mrs. William H. Bea-
com who will be guest speaker at
Clayton Club will speak on Cancer
Control. The Cancer Control drive
is a nationwide project and it is
the duty and privilege of every
American to be informed on this
subject, not only vital one but
one that can cause great disaster,
purely because of ignorance. Mrs.
Beacon is Field Commander of the
Delaware Womens' Field Army in
Cancer Control and is well qualified
to speak. The Clayton Century
Club is sponsoring the program ard
is holding open house. All non
members who are interested are in
vited to attend. On April 18th,
Mrs. Harry Bostic will conduct a
program on American Homes. De-
tailed plans will be announced next
week.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04

tlon, such as many of our children
now have offered them. During the
past years of his life in Smyrna
Mr.. Caras has, through his various
contacts, realized the need of a
Community Building. He believes
that much good would result, if a
building of this kind was in opera
ton. Perhaps few know better
than Mr.. Caras where most of our
youth find their pleasures when
forced to substitute the best places
available for their dances, meet
ings, and evenings of fun. To this
end, If for nothing else, Commun-
ity Building would play valuable
part. 1t was with this thought in
mind that an informal discussion
relative to a Community Building
resulted at last meeting of Smyrna
Business Association. Many mem
bers of the group who were present
at that meeting are deeply interest
ed in the subject. They too, feel
the need, and value, of such a pro-
Continued or Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
CLUB HAS
FIRST MEETING
Clayton Business Men of New.
ly Organized Club Meet :
i'm School House
DISCUSSION OF BYLAWS

The first regular meeting of the
Clayton Lions Club was held
Tuesday night in the Clayton
School cafeteria. The meeting was
called to order at $50, after which
dinner was served. The business
meeting followed, at which time a
discussion of the constitution and
bylaws of the organization was
held. Four members of the Har-
rington Lions Club were present to
act in their allotted capacity as
sponsors. They were: Mr.. Kessler
Farrow, Mr.. Jehu Camper, Mr..
Stewart Flanner, and Mr.. Ernest
k1llen. The club was we'll repre-
sented by the local young business
men, and has every promise of be-
coming a very successful and out
standing organization. The club
has fifteen charter members. On
May 7th the club will officially re-
ceive its charter from the District
Governor, Harold foreman, of Sal
isbury, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
TEN STUDENTS
ATTEND MEET
Senior Girls Chosen For Merit
To Attend "Play Day"
at University
5 SCHOOLS TAKE PART

Ten Senior High School girls were
selected by Coach George Rec
ords to represent Smyrna at the
annual Play Day, on Saturday
April 13, fom $50 to o'clock in
the Women's Gymnasium at the
University of Delaware. In ap-
pointing the girls who will attend
Play Day, Coach Records will take
into consideration their general
health, personality and good sports
manship as well as their interest
and ability in physical education
activities. The list of the girls
names who will participate are as
follows: Ruth Ellen Reihm, Thelma
Maclary, Matilda Wisk, Dorothy
Ennis, Virginia Mood, Ellen Louise
Cullen, Christine Diacumakos,
Charlotte Everett, Adeline Hilyard,
Edith Johnson, Martha Burrous,
Doris Pyle. The three alternates
selected were: Frances johnson,
Wilma Blendt, and Betty Phil
lips. The program seems par
ticularly to emphasize basket
ball, although other activities are
scheduled. The first major activity
is basketball tournament, in
which color teams will participate.
Students who do not wish to take
part in the basketball tournament
will have the opportunity of play
ing table tennis and ring tennis
Volley ball, relays of all kinds,
other tournament games and swim
ming for recreation rounds out the
program. At IL o'clock all students
will take part in a posture parade.
The different color teams will be
graded as a unit on general pos
ture. Individuals with the best
posture will be selected from each
group for individual rating. I'm
mediately after luncheon, which
will be served free Of charge to the
guests, the college students will
give a demonstration of their work.
Five schools, Bridgeville, Caesar
Rodney, Harrington. Newark and
Smyrna, are planning to partici-
pate.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
TWO MEN HELD
IN CORN THEFT
Smyrna Police Investigating
Several Other RObberies
in This Vicinity
EXPECT ARRESTS SOON

Smyrna police indicate that ac-
ton is being taken which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of
those responsible for the series of
robberies lately. At least five resi-
dences and business houses have
been broken into and entered in
this area during the past two
weeks. Charles Norwood and Will
liam Butler, Negroes, who were al
legged to have stolen corn on Sat-
urday, March Both, from George
Rothwell, Smyrna Grain Dealer,
were held in $500 bail when ar
raigned before Magistrate Edwin
Hutchinson. The alleged thieves,
according to the statement of Mr..
Rothwell, We're caught in the act
of stealing the corn, and were turn
ed over to Constable Lee Cochran.
Failing to raise bail, the two T1en
were committed to the Dover jail
to await trial at the Court of Cen
eral Sessions. According to Mag
istrate Hutchinson, at a hearing
Tuesday night at his Office, police
established the identity of the per-
son who broke into PleaSanton'S
Garage, between Smyrna and Clay
ton, as Denny Williams, colored.
Williams plead guilty and was held
in $500 bail for court. Also on the
same evening, Melvin Butler, color
ed, plead guilty to charge of lar
ceny of pistol and was held in
$500 bail for court. Both were
committed to Dover Jail to await
trial Police are also making in
vestigations of the entering of
homes here lately, although moth
ing of value is reported to have
been stolen.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
V. LAY PHILLIPS TO TALK
Will Give Address at Educational
Conference of Optometrists

DR.. V. Lay Phillips, Smyrna,
member o the reception and regis
tration committee, will give the ad-
dress of welcome from the Eastern
Shore Association of Optornetrists
to the Educational Conference of
Optometrists from Delaware, Mary
land, and District of Columbia be-
ing held in Salisbury, Maryland at
the Wicomico Hotel April 7th and
8th to which the Eastern Shore AS
sociation will be hosts. An out
standing educational program has
been arranged for the Conference
with many prominent and nation
ally known speakers and educators
appearing on the program among
which will be: DR.. Israel Dvorine,
Baltimore, Maryland; DR.. John c.
Neill, Pennsylvania State College
of Optometry; DR.. John F. Nor
row, Scientific Department, Amer
lean Optical Company, South
bridge, Mass, DR.. Earl H. Ridge
way, Trenton, New Jersey; DR.. M.
Burton Meyer, Wilmington. A fea-
ture of the educational program
will be the joint meeting of the
optometrists with the invitation
extended to other professions and
educators with DR.. John F. Nor
row, lecturing on Reading Dis
abilities in the Modern School"
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
ALUMNI DANCE A SUCCESS
First Annual Dance Satisfactory
Rev. LeMoine Made Longest Trip

IACt- lCyAODltC 4FAGAkG l[OiSf<Sl
The first annual Alumni dance
held last Friday night was one IF
the best dances ever held in Smyr-
ma or vicinity. The many couples
attending expressed their satisfac-
ton very emphatically. The School
Board and school officials equally
enjoyed the affair. The decorations
were especially attractive and very
appropriate for the dance. The
music furnished by Doc Viohl and
his orchestra was enjoyed very
much, and he played many encore
numbers. Many of those present
were surprised by the style of his
music. Those on the dance COM
mittee knew the quality and YER
satility of Doc Viohl and his rnu-
sicians but many of the Alumni did
not know his reputation as being
Delaware's foremost dance orches-
ira. Rev. Roy E. LeMoine of
Washington, d. c., made the long
est trip to attend the dance. He
and Mrs. LeMoine enjoyed the
dance and expressed the hope that
they might attend the second an
nual Alumni banquet. The Alumni
banquet will be either early in May
or postponed until early October.
1t is a problem to secure a caterer
for so large an affair in the spring
due to the difficulty in preparing a
suitable menu.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
no POUNDS OF
MILK PER COW
March Report of Kent County
Herd Improvement AssO.
Shows Increased Record
As FARMERS AT MEET

The March report of the Kent
County Dairy Herd Improvement
Association, which has been mailed
from the Office of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson to each member
of the association, states the aver
age production per cow was 770
pounds of milk and 3349 pounds of
butterfat, as compared to the aver
age production of 619 pounds of
milk and 25.7 pounds of butterfat
for the month of February. Of the
292 cows which were under official
test during March there were 112
cows that produced over 500
pounds of milk, and 81 cows which
averaged over 40 pounds of butter
fat. This was a decided increase
over the record of the association
for February when only 90 cows
produced over 800 pounds of milk,
and only 499 COWS showed a pro-
duction of over 40 pounds of but
terfat, with 303 cows under official
test, as compared to 292 cows for
March. Plans are being consider
ed for a meeting of the association
members during the middle or lat
ter part of April to discuss some
matters of business relative to the
also to consider en-
larging the membership at the be-
ginning of the second year for this
association on May 1. Within the
past year some interesting results
have been obtained from these Of
fetal tests of the milk and butter
fat production of the herds which
were included in this county asso-
and even greater results
expected in this project during the
coming year. Over forty dairy
farmers attended the countrywide
dairy meeting which was held re-
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
BUSINESS GROUP BANQUET
To Be Held at Wayside Inn Tues
day Night, April 9th

The Smyrna Business Associa-
ton will hold a banquet at the
Wayside Inn next Tuesday, April
9th, as a foreruner to the Smyrna
Days on the 18th and 18th. All
reservations should be made by late
this afternoon, according to the
Banquet Committee. A master of
ceremonies, not yet announced, viii
be in charge of the program. Ap-
proximately three-forths of the
members are expected to attend,
with each member of the organiza-
ton permitted to bring one guest.
The dinner will start at $50 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
PHONE RATES
TO BE REDUCED
Diamond State Company to
Make Reduction of Toll Rate
on Distant Calls
EFFECTIVE ON MAY 1ST

c. Burton Sypherd, manager for
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, has announced that telephone
toll rates for distances of more
than AZ miles air line between
points within the State of Della
ware will be reduced effective May
1. Similar reductions will also be
made on calls for similar distances
from Delaware to certain interstate
points including Philadelphia and
surrounding counties in Pennsyl-
vania, and Trenton and the coun-
ties in the southern half of New Jer-
sey. The reductions are generally
five cents on each call on more than
AZ miles, and the total amount by
which Delaware subscribers will
benefit will be S14,600 annually
This is the second telephone rate
reduction for the Diamond State
subscribers in recent months, the
reductions totalling $4,000 in De-
cember of last year, having involv-
ed generally the local exchange
rates in and around Wilmington.
In the last four years Delaware
telephone subscribers have benefit
ed by a total of S277,O0O in re-
ductions in telephone rates.
Tariffs for the interstate toll re-
effective on May 1, have
been filed with the Federal Com
Commission in Wash
ington.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
LEADERS
FOR LUNCHEON
Century Club Appoints -Four
Committees For Annual
Spring Event on April 19
HOROSCOPE READINGS

Support of the movement for the
restoration of the Smyrna-Clayton
Bus Service was voted upon and
passed at the regular meeting of
the Smyrna Century Club last
Thursday. The business meeting
proceeded with the appointment of
the nominating committee of the
officers for the following year as
follows: Miss Anna B. Beckett,
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright and Mrs.
William E. Matthews. Committees
for the annual club luncheon to be
held on April 10Th were announced
as follows: tickets, Mrs. Joseph W..
Ennis; decorations, Mrs. George
Short, Mrs. Harry Lower, Mrs. Ar
thur Short, Mrs. George Scout, and
Mrs. L. M. Price; dining room, Mrs
Harvey Jones, Mrs. Lands Wilson,
Mrs. Clark Knots, Mrs. Grover
King, Mrs. Francis O'Neill, Mrs.
Richard Long, and Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne; table arrangements, Mrs.
Kennard Price and Mrs. Grant
Garis. After the business meeting
the March birthday party was cele-
brated, with Mrs. Arthur Mofdtt,
birthday chairman in charge. Sew
eral readings were given by Mrs.
Mofftt and Mrs. Glenn S. King.
Horoscopes for March birthday
members were read by Miss Anna
3. Beckett. Mrs. william Dulin,
Fine Arts chairman, will be in
charge of the meeting tomorrow.
The gifts which the Allcork Manu-
featuring Company are presenting
to club members viii be distribut-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECTION
Laura Lee Circle Elect Officers For
Ensuing Year; Name Committees

/ Last Thursday evening the Laura
Lee Circle of Kings Daughters met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Thorn
ley. After the regular business
meeting officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harvey Wright; Vice
President, Mrs. Reginald DeFord;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Florence
DeFord; Treasurer, Miss Helen
Start; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Horace Clifton; Welfare
Chairmen, Mrs. George Robinson
and Mrs. Margaret Wright; Visit
ing Committee, Miss Anna B.Beck-
EFT, Mrs. Harry Sherwood and Miss
Julia Griffith. The Kings Daugh-
ters expressed gratitude to all who
helped with donations during the
year of 1889.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, April 7th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, super
intendent, in charge; the morning
worship service and sermon at IL
o'clock-new members will be re-
ceived at the morning service; the
service Sunday evening will be in
charge of the young people in the
auditorium at 7.30, it being their
Youth Night Service. Howard
Deakyne will preside at the service,
and the seven delegates to the re-
cent Youth Conference, held in Sal
isbury, Md, will present their re-
ports. Special music conducted by
the orchestra. The public cordial
ly invited The annual Mite-Box
Opening meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will be
held this Thursday evening at 7.30
at the Church Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7.30. The
monthly meeting of the Church
School Board Immediately after the
prayer service next Wednesday ev-
ening
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. ThacIaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Presbyterian Church, Rev
S. j. Thackaberry, pastor, announc-
es services as usual Sunday morn
ing and evening; Sunday School
and Young Peoples meeting. Mid
week meeting Wednesday, 7.3O.
The Mite Society meets at Mrs.
Evans room in the Delaware
House, Thursday at 7.30. Like
wise the Mission Study Class meets
with Mrs. Evans on Friday at 7.30.
April ii is Communion Sunday in
the morning. The General Assem-
bly, Tax on every member is now
due. Please see the treasurer, Mr..
Lower. All are welcome to the
services.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
y "f WINS CONTEST

a.. Legion I sponsors or,,o,
! a. Between Two Schools
\ snn,aa American Legion re.
\ ocs'sd caa.ss a a statewide Ora.
u :, The contest t1S was sssl Si.
ks,llssoeip,s, lso parts The subject sub g.t
\ ls.,,asal ls.,sssal part was us'lset Re'
ss''ass, &C.: The Estsmpos- ss ns-
faal = Ssttaln IA points Of the
leras ss,ti. ! tie United states' St ss,s
ksss,." ,"npeted: the 80, To-
= cssss School s' Of Smyrna yunn
EssayrSosan contest was Donald Id
a Va Who will 90 to
= b ~ On April 11tb - -
= he p,o.. 0uoi contest.
|sss This contest tss Ameri- n
~cted bv salsm y program
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
FRY DISTRICT MEETING
I Matthews, Jr., to Pre-.
fa Meeting in Wilmington


rnla conference of the
Gtrct Of Rotary Interna-
VII Be held in the Hotel du-
4 April q, 22 and %. vii
Mathews, Jr., district gov
alie ls4th District, will
y NE program sessions of
aslsncs' One of the import
R''is TO come before the
le ! the selection Of a
''f district governor for
year. The conference
&c district governor will
r.Y ratified by the conven-
@la'y International to be
havana, Cuba, June GA
z axe ofice July l. The
| - slll ~ oe attended by dele
ava ~ IS clubs Of the dis
lumber Of prominent Ro-
a9n other sections of the
/. 80 will take part. An adj
IN .aalles R. vanneman, who
1 ~ ! a ! the conference will
!, ! .ae features of the con-
~ r'slan. : n. Secretary of
,4.'' 4. l. WOOdring is also
J, s,s9 Speakers who will adj
Ea,',. ''leace' sa One hundred
|Hougbn'.D D.s'eaees . are being
kns /, -, 'i,e % coutries of
\ - at. Total attendance al
|h,.-..,IiiC -,.IiCt conferences of Ro-
E;sssi saii0nal is expected d TO 70
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
RIe!'Sr
EeaGly COUNT
jose in s s. At, c.a.as to Be
q Next Two Weeks
esrl LIST GIVEN

'.''npIstsd and the 1lara uara
z u n snaly1ed, Delaware
q bow far it has s. cUa1o 19go
tss tss inst census d. Of ltSO tSo
'rs Marshal was ,an, tne
'.,.,-yut !. b particularly how !"
.,r,;s has been na1 maue ear IL
s,,,is. EnumeratOrs fot
q County are as follows
? spdsr, clayton; Helen d
Anthony Hammond ;
''s'i sts.r A. COhig, Dover
|, srrnsr, Dover; Mamie e D.
T. Dover; Anna H. Fox
!. n. Holleger, Milford;
p Moore, Dover; Daniel
-, Dover; Wilson =
/. Dover; Jennings B. cul-
ss,risg. EuumeratOrs are
';,gsd travelling expenses
: ,li four cents a name
s, two cents for record
Iut born after December
ssIs April l, eight cents q
4 s cents a farm. 1t is
n he average house nets
.sstor IS to 20 cents
ths enumerators speak
I rr,sgss Enumerators Of
1, Ssricts are given more
\ irjss their work than
Lars Of towns, villages ana
| u. Cooch said college and
n Students away from
be counted at the homes
Those enrolled in
Il Military and Naval Acad-
i. Cast Guard Academy,
tny md navy air corps train
r,as. however, will be count
tsss Institutions. Student
vii Be counted at the hos
Psdslts in hospitals and
.ssnt homes will also be
ths Institutions. Babies
faH l2O1 A. NJ, April 1st
d cuunted and persons VINO
gus that time are also ex-
A person who died a min
e l20l April 1st, however,
l.d The census includes
s designed to show the type
Id The persons enumerated;
! for q federal emergency
sEa program, other type Of
work, or private employ
CunditiOn Of employment
be week Of March II to "A
i ths special group of ques-
The number of weeks of
nrt Of all workers last
y N shown on the report.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

rev. hdyInohu IdyloT, fastof, Aif-
nounces Services for the Week
Rev. Raymond Taylor, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces the ser
vices for the week as follows: We'd
nesday night, prayer meeting, 7.30;
Friday night, cottage prayer; Sum
day School on Sunday at 2 o'clock
followed by preaching at o'clock;
Z o'clock, Y. P. meeting; 7.30, song
and praise meeting; s o'clock,
preaching by the pastor. Wednes-
day, April 10, Rev. Elizabeth Saw
age of Wilmington will bring the
message in behalf of w. F. and H.
Missionary Society. April Ia to %
a revival meeting will begin with
Rev. Martin preaching. The public
is cordially welcome to all of the
services.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
hev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
TOR, Announces Services for Week

1soV. Fredof1ck Marx barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
cor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday evening at 7.45,
meeting of the Vestry at the home
Oh MT. George w. Boehmler, for or
ganization and transaction of any
business that may come before a
regular meeting of the vestry. Ser
wees on the second Sunday after
Easter will be the Church School
at Io a. m and at IL a. M, celebra-
ton of the HOLY conr,,n;on ard
sermon upon "Coing Eorwardu
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Church Of the Nazarene, Of
Smyrna, Rev. ]. w. Parkins, pas
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Thursday, 7.3O p. M, prayer
meeting; Friday, Missionary meet
ing. Sunday services = Sunday
School, 9.45 a. M; morning wor-
ship, 10.45 a. M; N. Y. p. S., 6.45
p. M; evangelistic service and
praise meeting, 7.30 p. m. Strang-
ers always welcome.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Fire in Barn on Fisher Street

F1remen were called Tuesday
night to the old Pleasanton barn on
South and Fisher Streets to ex-
tinguish a blaze in the straw. No
damage was reported.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
Kent Grange to Meet Here To-day

The Kent County Pomona Grange
No. 2, P. of H., will meet in Smyr-
ma to-day for an all-day business
session in the Century Club House.
A visiting program is scheduled for
Smyrna Grange next week with
Fruitland Grange as the guest in
charge Of the program.
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Elva Smith McCausland Died
Friday Morning in Atlantic City

Mrs. Elva Smith McCauSland
widow of DR.. ]. r. McCausland,
died at the home of her son, J.
Ralston McCausland in Atlantic
City, N. J., early Friday morning.
She was the daughter of the late
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Smyrna and was born and spent
most of her life in this town. Pos
sessing a rich contralto voice, Mrs.
McCausland was active in all mu-
sical circles and the Twentieth
Century Club, as well as the choirs
of Asbury Methodist Church. Be-
sides her son, with whom in recent
months she had lived, she is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Roland w.
Bell and a brother, Mr.. A. Homer
Smith, both of Smyrna, and one
granddaughter, Gene McCausland.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her brother at 1.30 o'clock
Monday afternoon, with Rev. Jam
es w. Colona officiating Inter
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rachel Watson Love, Dead
Mrs. Rachel Watson Love, age
80, passed away at her home near
Woodland Beach on Friday morn
ing, March 29th. She was the wife
of Robert P. Love and had lived in
or near Smyrna all of her life. In
early life she married Mr.. John M.
Watson who died many years ago.
Besides her husband she is survived
by nine children, all of whom were
by the first marriage, as follows:
William P. Watson of Pleasantville,
N. J.; Augustus Watson of Milford;
j. Harry Watson, of Woodland
Beach; Mrs. Margaret Inman, Up
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1940-04-04
REPORT OF SMYRNA POLICE
Activities of Police Department
for Month Submitted to Council

The Smyrna Police Department
has submitted the following report
to Town Council for the period
February % to March %, inclusive:
Number of complaints ........ 10
Number of arrests ............ 4
Warnings issued ........ IT
Miles Travelled with car ...... 931
Lodgers over night .......... 20
Fines collected ....... $500
Chief of Police