davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
Ell VIEJO VAN COSEL
PUESTO A DISPOSITION
DEL GRAN JURADO

Key West, Oct. 12.-Luego
de haber sido declarado men,
talmente normal por una CO.
mission de aliehistaG, Ell juez de
paz Esquilado puso aver a dis
posici6n del Gran Jurado al
anciano Karl Tanzler Van Co.
sci, de 20 amos, que guardaba
e su domlcilio, sin permiso pa
ra clio, ell cuerpo de la bella
cubana Elena Hoyos.
Van Cosel Sc halla en- liber
tad bajo fianza de $1,000 y
dice que guardaba ell cuerpo
para conservarlo y porque no
podia yer que "un maravilla"
fuera deshecha por la obra
del TEMPO.
FL cadaver Sc halla deposi-
tado en- una funeraria.
Aparece acusado ell viejo,
por ell fiscal, de perturbar ma
liciosamente Ell contenido de
una tdmba.
La hermann de la Hoyos,,
Sra. Medina, desea que ell
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
PADRES ADOPTIVOS ACU-
SADRS DE M~ALTRATAR
A INA NIlSITA
La CT5alura le ju6 devueIta
a Ia MGdTe

I'm matrimonio de esta ciu.
dad, Ralph Dell y esposa, hacC
varios meses cedi6 su hijita a O.
tro m~atrimonio, los esposos A
3. Paul, del 1706 de ia Ica.lt
West Cluster, porque no podia
mantenerla.
Una orden firmada por ell juez
Sander concedia a los Paul la
custodia Gle la ninita; pero aver
las cosas cambiaron, cuando Sc
supo que habfan maltratado a Ia
nina, y Ell propio juez Sander
resolvi6 que la criatura ffuera
entregada a sus legftimos pa
dres.
La bebita Sc llama Diana y tie
ne 16 meses de edad.
Aparece de las investigated
mes de la pclicfa cue la ninita
.fue maltratada en- Ell dOmicilio
de los Paul y que hubo necesi-
dad de rscluirla en- Ell hospital
de San Jose.
FL diputado Newberger fir
mo aver una orden de arresto
en- la cual Sc acusa a Paul y su
esposa de asalto con intenci6n
de aSesinar a la ~criatura. Los
Paul fueron detenidos y mega
ron los cargos.
"Yo amo la nina. IPor que
he de tratar de matar 10 que
qu~iero la Sra.
Paul.
Paul no estaba en- la casa
cuando la nina Sc lastim6 y dice
que Sc Gallo de una silla.
Los vecinos aseguran que oye
ron gritar a la nina en- diferen-
ties ocasiones, como 81 fuera ma,
tratada.
La criatura fue Nevada 6.
hospital por un empleado de Sc.
guros, ell Sr. 0. E.. Camotsey, "
elmo de la casa ndmero $40 de /;
Gale West Jean.
Varias quejas Sc habfan he
cho poF 10 svecinos a la Cort.
Juvenii.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
ESTALIN Els Ell ENIGMA
DE LA NUEVA CRISIS

Londres, oct. 12.-JOse ISta-
lin es ell enigma de la nueva cri-
sis politica en- Europa. Stain es
una personalidad multiple y POI
este es muy diffcil calcular 10
que hara.
Bajo su trato con Hitler, Sta
lin ha obtenido las siguientes
ventajas: Sc escape al peligro
de un violento ataque alemaa
sin ayuda exterior, como tuvo
que hacerlo Polonia, a pesar de
sus alianzas; pudo recuperar,
con I'm minimo esfuerzo, los te-
rritorios que Russia perdi6 en-
1918, cuando era d6bil y desam-
parada; Sc coloc6 en- una venta-
jose posici6n en- ell mundo, sin
haberse comprometido definiti-
vamente con uno de los dos la
dos.
Stain desea ell dominic desde
ell Baltico hasta ell Mar Negro
como una preeauci6n contra po-
sibles futures ataques de Hitler.
Pero el comprende, Y asi 10
comprende Hitler, que por Ell
momento tienen muchos inte-
reses en- comdn y no les cOnvie-
ne separarse ell une del otro.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

de la compahia Telef6hica Pc
ninsular; Charles l. Campbell,
un abogado, y L1th.r 3. Cob
hey, abogad& cclagsae-s le
apelaciones.
Junta nlmero 2: Jose M. Rey,
ag.nte de SECURE Leslie NJ.
BlankN ccrredor de bien1s raj
c2s; Henry Woodward, admins
tradOr de j. w. Young Co., c3n
FredaS. Abraham, abogado, CO.
mo dgente de apelaciones.
Junta n1mero 3: Wallace NJ.
Pritchard, obraro metal1rgico :
H. w. Cornett, de Brandon;
Francisco Escalante, emplaadoI
y Tom B. CastiGiia, abogado,
como agente de apelaciones.
A las juntas Sc les explicaran
sus deberas en- actos que Sc efec
tuaran ell lunes H..
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
Bale de HouoWe'en

Prepare "a Secci6n de Recreo
del Circulo Cubano una fiesta
Carnavalesca para ell pr6ximo
Jueves en- TODD su edificio social
con motive de la traditional flies
ia de "Hollowe'en'.
Segun nos informa ell Sr. Raul
Nogueira, Presidente de la Sec
ci6n, dara comienzo a las 900
de la noche y continuara hasta
las 200 de la manana.
Las orquestas "Victor Ruiz,
"Don Francisco" y ia Tropi-
cal", tocaran en- este bale.
Precios: 25 cts. las damas y
rs los caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
PARA IA MUJER Del HOGAR,

Ell sarten, preferible con mantle
.quiEla. a.
Con vino blaneo, salsa de To
mate y una salsa sspAM Sc les
prepare para delicia ala
dar. Les rinones de terneTar
polvorean con sal y pimienta, Sc
les pone en- la sarten con NAME
quilla y Sc les sirve humeantss.
La forma tnas usual de ser-
vir el higado es ad6fnan1olos
con tocineta. Muchas familias
prefier:n el higado frito, corta-
do en- "bistes".
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

La principal finShdad de Sta
lin IS evitar que la guerra lie
envuelva.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
DIVORCIOS

Decretos: Jane K. Mason con
ira George Grant Mason; Lorr-
aine B. Rollins contra Hugh o..
Rollins; Helen Cox contra Ce-
ell Lee Cox; Isaac Sweet contra
Marion Sweet; nuevas deman-
das: Liller Liddon contra Pate
Liddon; Ana Perez Bua contra
Antonio Bua; Ollid Marjorie
Williams contra Jewell w. W.
Williams, jr.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
NOMBRADAS TRES JUNTAS
DE CONSUMPTION PARA
TAMPA

Ell jefe de la CONSUMPTION en-
el estado de Florida, Sr. H. P.
Baya, nombr6 aver tres juntas
de reclptamiento, con los pode-
res que a estaS eoncede la ley,
para ell condado de Hllsbor-
ough y la ciudad de Tampa.
Componen la junta nGmero
/ los senores Perry G.. Wall, ox
alcalde de la ciudad de Tampa;
James C. Handy, alto empleado
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
NOTAS S0CIALES
Visme dekG ga pdg.)

Els a beneficio del S~anatorio,
donde Sc realizan obras impor-
tantes.
La Sra. Mary Greco, presi-
denta de la Secci6n, Sc muestra
muy optimistic en- cuanto al re-
sultado.
Esta fiesta sera amenizada
por las orquestas de "Don Fran
cisco" y Sonora, dirigida es-
IA Ultima por Ell professor Sr.
Victor Gonzalez.
I'm gran acto de v~ariedades,
que sera del agrado del pdblico
sera presentado.
Ell precio de las mesas con
cuatro sillas es de $500,
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

cuerposea sepultado y pidi6
que ell estado mental del an
ciano fuera determinado, 10
que Sc hizo, II
Ante ell juez Esquinaldo Sc
invoc6 ell estatuto de limita-
ci6n, de dos amos, pero este di
10 que no era possible por Guam
to guardaba ell cuerpo con Ell
y por 10 tanto ell delito Sc CO.
meta todos los dfas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
PARECE ExIsTIR AM
(Vicne de la / pdg.)

Los peri6dicos b1lgaros a.
tacan a Grecia y Yugoeslavia.
Una invitaci6n que Berlin ha-
bia hecho a los militares grie-
Cos paGa visitar los campos de
batalla de Francia, acaoa de
ser retirada.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
NUMEROS DEL N.
Y. BOND

Ell detective Berry arresto a.
yer a jim Noto, ocupandole n1-
meros de la rita llamada el
Bond, que yendia p~dblicamente.
Qued6 en- libertad bajo fan
"a de $500.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
MATRIMONIOS

Osvaldo Viera, %, Y Elida
Garcia, %; John Epperson, %,
: Ann Bars Howell, 81; Peter
Q. Barnsed, OF, y Melvina WI
Jams, 81; Harvey E. White, %
: Iva Mae Palmer, %.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

En- lie dfa de hoy cumple los
cinco amos Ia monisima nina
Margie Ciaravella, hija de los
esposos Salvador y Ofelia Ga
ravella, residente en- ell 1905 de
la Gale 81.
Con una pequena reception
Sc festejara su cmpleanos.
Felicidades para Margie y
que su vida lie sea lisonjera.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20
Traffic Chief Outlines
Bicycle Safety Rules

Wallace F. Nabee, Greenbe1ts director of public
safety, is seeking the cooperation Of all parents In
an effort to avoid possible increase Of bicycle
accidents during the sumner months.
He points out that the number of bicycles In
Greenbelt is growing and that the school vacation
Will allow the children full day Of these
vehicles, this together with the increased
motor traffic-creates q safety problem that must
be accorded much thought and attention this time.
He advises the operators OF bicycles that they
must consider that they are driving q vehicle and
should at all times observe traffic regulations and
take unreasonable liberties open highways
in motor traffic. Nothing can be confusing to
q motortst than the presence OF an unreliable eye
list.
Bicycle riding should be confined to daylight
hours unless the bicycle is equipped with lights and
ref1ectors. Ar. Mabee urges all parents that for
the safety of their children they should provide
proper lights and ref1ectors for their bicycles
restrain their children from riding after dark or
during twilight hours.
He stated that the rules that prohibits the use
of bicycles the Wa1cways is most important
safety measure there many steep grades, es-
pecia11y those leading to the underpasses, where q
rider may lose control Of his bicycle and collide
with the concrete framework also these sidewalks
provided for the of pedestrians, the women
and small children who constantly these walways
should not be endangered by the presence of swift
and silent bicycle traffic.
It Is some thing for the parents of children who
and ride bicycles to accord much serious consid-
Grafton and Mr.. Mabee expressed the hope for full
cooperation in sincere effort to provide as much
protection possible for the bicycle rider, the
motorist and the pedestrian.
Mr.. Nabee said that his direct appeal to the
parents would be that the Department of Public Safe
W Is doing everything possible to protect your
child and at the time seeking your cooperation
in according the degree Of safety for your
nei ghbor's child we'll.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20
Greenbelter Selected
For Youth Orchestra

Ralph Hersh, until recently Greenbelt resident
selected to play first viola in Leopold Stokowski
An-American Youth Orchestra, it announced last
week.
Mr.. Hersh, formerly a member of the National SYM
phony, was of IL musicians to resign after the
wage dispute between the Washington Musicians Union
and the tiona1 Symphony Board Of Directors. Mr..
Hersh secured position with Alfred Wol1enst in
New York after leaving the Washington orchestra.
Mr.. StokoWski arranged additions throughout the
country through Natl onal Youth Admin stration head
quarters. The five hundred musicians chosen by
state committees heard personally by the maestro
who weeded down the group to 100. Five must ans
came from Natl ona1 Symphony ranks, including Kay
hackert, violinst, one Of the ls girls chosen for
the youth orchestra. is reported that the hundred
young performers all members Of the Nusicians'
Union.
The orchestra will tour South America this sumner
after an initial performance at the Water Gate in
July.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20
MINSTREL IMMATURE" TO BE REPEATED SOON

Audience reaction to the minstrel Mniaturen was
so enthusiastic that repeat performances planned
at three or four month intervals, announced Robert
Buche1e, theater manager, this week.
The minstrel show was presented by members of the
MEMS Class of the Community Church special at
traction at Greenbe1t Theater last Friday Satur-
day. The production under the direction of
Rolfe Sc sau1s, former head of minstrel show whose
performance of the headli gifts of the pro-
grams
Two other features particularly we'll received by
the audi ence were Lloyd B. Nae Ewens tap dancing,
and the finale, which arrangement of God
Bless America, presented with special permission of
the composer, Irving Berlin.
End men for the show were Messrs. Sauls, Lehman.
Reany and Mac Even. Sam cregger interlocutor.
Soloists were Messrs. Shaw, Reamy, Pfeiffer and
Saulss and the chorus included Nessrs. Gibson, Burr
Neale, Worley, Kaufman, Kramer, Kncheloe, Porter,
Scfm1d, Saunders, Proctor, Schulz, Matthew'S and
Wilde. Music provided by "Happy" Walker's band
under the direction of John co1liver, with Mrs.
Donald G. Kern as pianist.
Presentation of a similar several times
year Will insure regular income to the Glee Club.
Besides guarantee of set amount, the club re-
ceives fifty percent of all proceeds above expenses.
Mr. Sauls has been asked to act master of GER
emonies at the regular amateur night programs held
in the Greenbelt Theater.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY FOR oRPHAN-REFUGEE WEEK

ALI families desiring orphan refugee child
as a guest for a week this asked to noti-
~ Mrs. o. X. Rlmer, Mrs. T. Mcnamara, Mrs. A.
chasanow, Robert L. Kincheloe, Dr.. S. R. Beren-
berg. No definite plans have been completed yet,
but this committee is contracting various organiz
lions about the possibility of having the children
visit Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20
aREEBMT BAND TO INACCURATE REHEAR SAILS

Rehearsals for the Greenbelt Band vi IL begin on
July L. The instruments rechecke ed last Friday
nlgn1 Oy Paul Garrett. It was necessary to return
number Of them for minor repairs.
Because previously planned rehearsal day would
nave fallen on July l., it decided by the COMM t.
idaye vac ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20

One of the most pleasant surpri ses effected by
the painters is the Transformation Of the
ange blot the landscape at the of Gardenway
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-06-20

We ADWll that this pretty big for h right Coon
Mayonnae has sold biz M Coop products and the Coop
products selling phenOmny that agencies recently nve
gated the reasons for such ~ ~ ' ''@
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
SCOUTS VISIT
BOMBAY HOOK
Continued from Page one)

the greater and lesser yellow legs,
least and semi-palmated sand pip
ers. Barn, tree and bank swal-
lows flew by hundreds all about,
often coming SO near they almost
touched the faces of the party.
The air was filed with the sounds
of many birds, the cav of the
crow; the call of killdeer and red
winged blackbird, the song of the
meadow lark, water thrush, brown
thrasher, cardinal and mocking
bird. AS the scouts walked along
the hedgerows they were able to
flush several kinds of warblers and
sparrows. Perhaps the most in
teresting sight was a flock of
black crowned night herons build
ing new rookey The visit to
the refuge is only one of the prof.
ects of bird finders. They have
built feeding stations, fed birds in
winter. learned value of game
laws, and something of economics
Of bird life. Adult leaders for the
group Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Russell, Mrs. William
Dulin and Mrs. Joseph Berry.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
CLUB TO HOLD
LAST MEETING
CONTINUED from Page one)

Mrs. Grant Garris; First-vice-Pres-
ident, Mrs. Smithers Snow; Second
vlce-president, Mrs. Harry Lower;
Secretary, Mrs. VIM. Matthews;
Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Shorts;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
George Scout; State Director Miss
Anna Beckett; Club directors are:
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, Mrs. Elmer
Corris, and Mrs. Harry Lower
Those who have been appointed as
chairman of committees are: Edu-
cation, Mrs. George Carter; Amer
lean Homes, Mrs. Clifford Jones;
American Citizenship, Mrs. Arthur
Moffitt; International Relations,
Mrs. George r. Miller, Jr.; Legis-
lation, Mrs. Lucy Conwell; Fine
Arts, Mrs. Thomas Russell; Motion
Pictures, Mrs. Joseph Ennis; Hos
pltality, Mrs. Alfred Tilghman.
Of1cers will be installed at to-
morrow's meeting. The club pre-
sented Mrs. Thomas Russell, retir-
ing president, with a beautiful
hand bag.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

a residue in anticipation of heavy
feeding of this insect. In view of
the weather which has prevailed to
date the following sprays are list
ed in order of their preference
from the standpoint of spray in
iury and disease control. From a
cost standpoint, however, the or
der would be reversed. (1 IL
hounds of f1otation sulfur paste to
100 gallons of water, or (2) 1 gal
Ion of liquid lime sulfur plus 6
pounds of f1otation paste, or (3) 2
gallons of liquid lime sulfur If
some growers wish to add arsenate
of lead to the above sprays, they
should use 8 pounds and also add 5
pounds of hydrated lime. In the
event that cold, damp scab weather
should occur shortly after the pink
spray has been applied while the
trees are still in bloom, growers
are advised to apply a full bloom
spray consisting of 10 pounds of
fiotation paste per 100 gallons Of
water. Most peach varieties are
now in full bloom and soon will
start shedding their petals. Due
to the late curculio emergence no
petal fall spray is recommended
this year, as sulfur used in this
spray for brown rot control, for
the most part, is total waste Of
money.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

poverty the year round, a short va
cation in the country. Many of
these children have never been out
of the city, and are therefore
thrilled with country and small
town life. Last year the town of
Clayton entertained sixteen chill
dren from the slums, and Smyrna
four. Rev. Mr.. Thackaberry, chair
man of this town, stated that any,
one in Smyrna interested in this
plan should get in touch with him
for further information. No Gate
has been set for the arrival of the
children.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
TO ENTERTAIN
SLUM CHILDREN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Bruner, Rev. Leon Ross, Mr.. Will
iard Hickman, Rev. Robert Van
Cleaf, and Mr.. Charles w. Hall.
Last summer the Herald Tribune
sent $4,000 children on two
weeks vacation in the country and
ooo for Christmas vacations. For
several years past, both Smyrna
and Clayton have done a consider
able amount in cooperating with
the Herald Tribune in affording
these small children, who live in
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK

From now until May 31st, 1910, shares
may be had in new Series of stock of
The Kent County Building and Loan As
sociation. Dues are fifty cents per share
per month. shares mature at One Hundred
Dollars. For further particulars and to
secure shares, call at the office of the As
sociation.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1917 Dover, Green,
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

ordered sent to Mr.. Taylor's famil-
les and the newspapers. Mrs
Joseph Kirby Of Milford, was
named committeewoman from the
Tenth Representative District to
fill a vacancy. Mr.. Wolcott was
instructed to confer with Secretary
of State Josiah Marvel, Jr., state
chairman, regarding plans for the
state convention and the primaries
for election Of delegates to the con
vention.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

He had been in poor health for sew
eral months. He is survived by
two brothers, Edward P. Marshall
of Markham, Virginia, James Keith
Marshall of Marshall, Virginia,
three sisters, Miss Claudia B. Mar
shall of Hume, Virginia with whom
he made his home; Mrs. Charles
Bruce Scott Of Huntington, West
Virginia, and Mrs. Edward S.
Dwight of Smyrna. Funeral SER
vices were held in Leeds Church
near Markham, Virginia and in
terment in the family lot in Leeds
Church Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
James Wise, rs, Dover Resident

James Wise, 76, father of the
late James w. Wise, former state
auditor, died last Wednesday
morning in the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover, after an illness of
several days. Mr. Wise, whose son
died in December last year, was a
lifelong resident of Dover. He was
a foreman for the Richardson and
Robbins Company of Dover for so
years, retiring from active life
more than year ago. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Rob
inson Wise.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
RAY NOTES
|leR GROWERS
l1ntinnad AAo
. from Page One,

siage' while some O. ~
s.l varieties which have W,
i, sprayed "a generally for
d b., he early pre.pink
s or,-. ,n q these instances
! sas ssIa.s p. should now be al.
~. - :. .a'cospores are N most s}-
aastitiss. Will vii distribute in
h ssss with suitable scab
Htaea,rsss,tth a,s The weather has has
4 aseta a,saaDIs a..i for the develop op-
Id ''o's'sd tras's codling moth ;
! Apal !. Percent had "pureas pupats
saag !, Lead ,s arsenate IS
| this ysar "a sne pre-blossom
fe bit4r.i,c surculio have se,,y emsrn. no
ststIss'' ',,Dn 20 at present. In
salcA i VI rs sections of or
E'iI' y b; injury I s'ss. la5ss amount mount
refs''' e'''ss 8 dead. 5ssa sIssaste ], r, a '6l IN
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice is hereby given that the following
bonds of the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict will be redeemed on June Is. 1910, at
the Farmers Bank, Dover, Delaware; Bond
No. $1,000, Bond No. 81 900, Bond
No. 11-$500. The interest on these bonds
will cease to accrue after June Is, 1910.
Board of Education
Smyrna Special School District
By George w. Wright, Asst. Supt.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
|ls1NALAND)
|stlIlAL ITEMS
] Who Come and Co.
/, 4, u Our Community
4 Farmer Smyrnians
klyD CLUB PARTIES

rsqsrd Porter, Mrs. Haf
.,st Mrs. Norman Cole
I Ms. Harry Slaughte.
-r.right guests of Mrs S
Tr1sx and Mrs. W. Q
L, On Tuesday, and Incl.
|, s,Ipsd to celebrate Mrs
III birthday ,
nd Mrs. Wilmer Holland
Nj CITY, are expected Sat
ma visit with Mr.. Hol'
rsuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol'
tsZly IetuIHeu 1AOAA4
n where they have resided
Eg.
Jretts Niles, who has beer
sst General Hospital with
na has recovered sufflc-
| b rturn to her home. Her
n Niles Of Townsend, spent
Hs4ni with her.
! linbeth Phillips and Miss
! 1rrsno, students of Penn
l. State College of Optom-
. Philadelphia, spent the
III With Dr.. and Mrs. V. Lay
! Carolyn Howell, Camden
zU a recent guest of Mrs.
u Farrell and Mrs. Alice NJ.
! Villain H. Lutz and Mr..
EH Lutz Of Cynwyd, Pa.
zturnsi home after having
zTeIal days with Mr.. ana
IaEs 4. Bell.
and Nrs. Davis Draper Of
ben, Pa, were guests over
\ q Ms. Bertha B. Clifton.
Ciarles H. LeFevre and
3av Lank Cooper Of Wash
,. C., were weekend
% their amtS, Mrs. Sara NJ.
sld Mrs. Alice N. Reed.
Homer Deakyne Of Sails
u, spent Sunday with DR..
q y. c. Deakyne.
10 Mrs. William Bell and
a Mary Alice, Of Williams
n are visiting Mr.. Bell :
! NJ and Mrs. Roland Bell.
RAM Gootee has returned
Vzl with her niece, Mrs.
! scout Of Wilmington.
lni Mrs William Patterson
4sn n. T., have been visit
: Patterson's sister, Miss
Bartlett.
'aa Ms. Byron Slaughter
-salsr Mary Louise, of Phil
! spent the weekend with
MS. Harry Slaughter
: Lee Slaughter.
y y! Ms Barratt Conner Of
lgaa ~ were guests on Sun
Ala J. ". Clifton.
/. J Ms. A D. Cole spent a
I "a ! WestmOnt, N. j., this
- : u Mrs. Harry Tinslev
:. eass'd Smith Of PhiladeI-
.isl | P. Start. ea''' y
,s..,: aaasl Waterbury Of Oar
: ,-''acut' has been a guest
: 'a's Of Mrs. Ruth wal
.. ! Ms. Ernest P. Collin.
li,, WIN their daughters
/ Isra- -san and Mrs. Earl
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
NAME
COUNTY HEADS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
FOR RENT

Eight-room House on Main St.,
in good order. Heat, electric and
all modern conveniences. Posses
sion June list. $1,000 per month
Apply to
j. p. HUDSON,
SO 2t Delaware House
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Three rooms, all modern conven-
fences. Immediate possession.
Call Smyrna 5121 or BAL.
SO 2t