davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
VOLU N TER
FIREMEN ELECT
JOHN W. MOORE
Legislature L To Be Asked
To Appropriate $1,000
For Each Company.
HELD IN SMYRNA
Property Tax To Provide
Funds And Liberalized
Gambling Laws Asked.
HELD IN SMYRNA

John W. Moore, Sr.. Of Christiana
was elected president Of the Della
ware State Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION at Wednesday afternoons
session Of the associations annual
convention. Mr.. Moore has served
as president of the New Castle
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation for several years.
Other officers elected we're: Vice
president, Frank C. O'Neil of HaE-
rington; secretary. Warren W. Pet
tyjohn, Dover; treasurer. Caleb W.
Johnson, Magnolia. Fred Brown, OF
Minquadale, was named for a three
year term as the New Castle county
representative on the executive
board.
The fremen adopted a resolution
Wednesday afternoon urging the
General Assembly to grant an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 a year to each
organized fire company in the assO-
citation.
Tax To Provide Funds Urged
The resolution adds that ''if It
can be proven that state funds are
not available a state tax should
be levied upon all real estate sufi-
Cient to produce the equivalent Of
$4,000 for each of the said y0lun-
teer companies"
The resolution explains that such
action is necessary because I'VE
have been informed and had proven
to us through action by the attor-
ney-general and his assistants that
revenue through carnivals and other
activities involving innocent games
Of chance are illegal"
Another resolution adopted by the
convention calls for amendment Of
the present laws so that harmless
games OF chance may be legalized
when operated for legitimate organ
ization purposes as distinguished
from individual or corporate bodies
seeking personal gain.
The resolution points out that
'.tremendous amounts" are spent in
legalized betting on horse races
while the construction placed upon
the laws by the attorney general
and his assistants have made 1t inn
possible to conduct fremen's car
nivals with honest and legal profit
II further points out that these
profits are absolutely essential for
maintenance OF these volunteer COM
panies at the high degree of EN-
cheney required 10 protect the lives
and property Of our citizens"
ITum 70 Page 9. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Safety Council Plans For
Protection From Carelessness

According to the Delaware Safety
Council. safety pleads continuously
for protection from folly and care
Iessness. Il asks that men, women
and children preserve what they
possess and never can regain IL It Is
lost. II urges the needless to come
TO their senses before It Is too late.
Mechanical achievement has reach
cd new heights during the past de-
cade. Human ingenuity seems to
recognize no limitations. Yet none
OF these inventions can even ap-
proach the human body as the per-
feet machine.
Let Us keep Il intai for the sake
Of those We lore, for ne welfare Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
DEATHS or TWO
ARB PROBED In
SUSSEX COUNTY
John C. Green Is Victim
OF Automobile Near
Georgetown Home.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Curtis Edward johnson,
CCC EnrOIIee Found
Dead Near Lewes.

Two men suffered fatal injuries
along the highway between Lewes
Gnd Georgetown during the week
end. one Of them suspected Of hay-
ing been a victim Of foul play.
The latest fatality was from auto
mobiles injuries. John c. Green, "a
years old. was found IN an uncon-
scious condition in front Of hts home
near. Georgetown early Sunday night.
He died Monday morning In the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Henry H.
Carey, Of Frederica, who said he
failed to see the man in the dark
is being held as the driver Of the
machine which struck the man.
The other death from injuries Of
some undetermined violence was
that Of Curtis Edward johnson, %
years old. a CCC enrolee. who was
found unconscious on the Lewes-
Georgetown highway near LeWes. He
died a short while after he was
admitted to the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes.
{ Police are not sure whether the
youth was a victim Of a hit-run
automobile or an attack with a
blunt instrument.
Investigating officials said the last
time johnson was seen alive was at
Rehoboth Beach about o'clock
Sunday morning.
johnson died without regaining
consciousness. He had suffered a
broken jaw and a fractured skull.
Home At Port Penn
He was enrolled at the Georgetown
CCC camp but his home was In Port
Penn. where his sister, Miss Mar
garet johnson. lives.
Johnson's body was discovered by
Isaac Morris, Of Harrington, about
5 q. m. Sunday. Morris summoned
Robert S. Swisher. near whose farm
lTlun to Faas 3 Fssass
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
PEACH MARKET is
EQUAL THAT OF 1899
Prices Below Last Years Crop But
sDOIlar Yield" Up Says Director

With peach prices rs to 80 cents
below last years level, the dollar
yield" Of this years crop will prob
ably equal that Of 1888. according to
]. L. Soper. director Of the Bureau
of Markets Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Production. Mr.. Soper said, is
considerably higher this year than
last. but the generally lower prices
for average grades, plus lower prices
received because peaches were faul-
ty or poorly packed. will probably
keep the income figure at about the
same level as last year
At the same time. growers in
Kent and Sussex counties are re-
porting thousands of dollars loss
because OF damage done by the ORR
entail peach moth. Heavy infesta-
ton throughout both counties was
TTuFn 70 FtEs }. PLEASED
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

those who depend on us for their
own livelihood, and lastly for our
own sakes. Everything else IN the
material world can be replaced
when destruction takes it's toll but
not the human body or life itself.
In war It Is sometimes necessary
to kill; in peace time Il is always
necessary 70 save and conserve life.
In war we kill for q purpose, but
there is no purpose behind the kill
ing Of people on the highway in
peace time.
Human life is invaluable. II can
not be replaced and n the words Of
an army officer. 1T is far nobler to
save q life than TO take one"
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. Professor Tomhave has charge
of hotel and parking reservations for
those who plan to join the tour and
attend the convention and exposi-
ton. The convention and exposition
sessions start October / and last
through Friday. October T.
Commenting on the tour and con-
vention. H. Z. Richardson. poultry
specialist for the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service and secre-
tary Of the Delaware Poultry Int
provement Association, recently re-
marked:
For the fifth time. the North
ETum % rase :. pisassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
CORN CROP SMALL
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Drought OF July And August Held
Responsible For Shortage

With the arrival of September,
watermelon parties, fodder saving
and cider time have come to SUSSEX
county. The corn fields have ma
tured for the early crop and rapidly
are maturing for the late crop.
Farmers for the past week have
been busily engaged in topping the
fodder and stripping the blades.
The corn crop. as well as the
fodder crop, according TO reports
throughout lower Delaware. is going
to be much smaller than it has
been within the past 1--WE years, be-
cause OF the drought during July
and the hrst two or three weeks
In August
There Is a bountiful supply OF
apples for cider-making and Sussex
county eapple jack"
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
SUSSEX PARTY HEADS
PLAN FOR PRIMARIES
G. 0. P. Set September ss; "Dems"
PIck October 5 TO Line Up Tickets

With the Republican primary date
set for Saturday, September 2S,
and the Democratic primary sched-
uled for Saturday. October 5, rival
party leaders in Sussex county are
lining up their tickets.
George T. Lynch. widely-known
Georgetown merchant, has annOun-
oed his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination Of Levy Court Com
missioner, and William L. McIlvaine,
also Of Georgetown. is a candidate
for the Republican nomination Of
county treasurer and receiver of
taxes.
Vernon McCabe Of Baltimore Hun
dred, former member OF the State
House Of Representatives, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination OF State Senator
IN the Fourth Senatorial District.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
LIQUOR TAX IS UP
liz In THIS STATE
se70,0ss Total Revenue In Year Is
seS.sso More Than Preceding Period

Representing an increase Of $685.
6s0.50, or about IL per cent, the
Delaware Liquor Commission has
reported returns Of S670.05s.S4 for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 194O
The audited report. prepared by
Joseph Lybrand Pyle, was turned
over to Governor Richard C. Nc
Mullen. Receipts totaled 601.O5s.S4
during the fiscal year 1889.
Out OF $s9.500 appropriated by the
Legislature for expenses. the COM
mission used only $S2. .699.79. leaving
a balance Of s6.sO021. the report
showed
During the last fiscal year, $24,-
f1006 was expended by the COM
mission for purchase of liquor OF
licensees whose licenses had been
FTun n lNss ]. PieassI
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
Adult Education

On January 6th,. registra-
tion for the adult education
courses will take place in the
John Bassett Moore School. 1t
is hoped that a sufficient num-
ber of adults will take advan-
tage of this generous offer to
further t h e i r knowledge.
There are a number of courses
to choose from which should
interest a majority of persons.
Members Of the faculty have
donated their services free of
charge, in order that the peo-
pie Of this town may have this
opportunity at their disposal.
Appreciation can be shown by
cooperation and interest in
the opportunity.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
Smyrna Boy Scouts

Considerable praise should
be given the Smyrna Boy
Scout Troop for their increas-
ed interest in scouting, and
for the rapid advancement
many Of them have made to-
ward the highest scouting
ranks. 1t is their own initia-
tive which prompts the study
and training necessary for the
advancement in scout rank
a training which does much to
develop character and person
ality, and which prepares
young boys for sturdy man
hood. The interest and en-
thusiasm Of the Smyrna
Scouts is worthy of praise and
encouragement from the peo-
pie Of this community.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
3 LEWES MEN IN
BOAT ACCIDENT
SpOrtsmen on Cunning Trip
for Ducks Almost Victims
of Disaster
RECOVER EQUIPMENT

Three Lewes sportsmen are re-
covering from a cunning trip that
almost proved disastrous when a
small row boat sank with them in
the Broadkill River after heavy ice
had clawed hole in the bottom.
Joseph l.. Marshall, cashier of the
Lewes Trust Company and presi-
dent of the Delaware Bankers AS
ISOLATION, accompanied by Habrick
II. Hill and George Coverdale, had
hired the small dory to take them
down the Broadkill River to the
ducking blind in the Prime Hook
Marsh, two miles north Of Lewes.
After pulling a while through the
sharp edges Of the ice the boat be-
gan TO take on water and before
they could pull ashore it sank In
several feet Of water. Clad in
heavy boots and cunning clothing
the gunners had difficulty reaching
the bank. The men were uninjur-
ed except for exposure in the icy
water. They later recovered their
guns and other equipment which
went to the bottom when the boat
sank.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
grove, Dorothy Scuse, Lorraine
Smith, Ethel Lane.

grove, Dorothy Scuse, Lorraine
Smith, Ethel Lane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Welch, teacher
Melvin Archer, Wallace Badur,
George Bell, Billy bigger, Herbert
Brown, Victor Brown, Billy David,
Albert Lane, Charlotte Berry, Bet
ty Lou Carrow, Betty Clampitt,
Joanne Deakyne, Lois Dempsey,
Betty Jean Foxwell, Mabel Clough.
Grade 80, Mrs. Postles, teacher
Gloria Messick, Betty McClain,
Jane McClain, Margaret Truax,
Anna Marie White, George Lister,
Nelson Messick, Eugene McNatt,
Lee Moore, Eddie Porter, Donald
Rawley, Charles Reed, Billy Shane,
Charles Wade
Grade 2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Harold Allen, Linden Doughten,
Billy Hagerty, Eugene Lowman,
Bobby Pernol, Charles Newnum,
Donald Poore, Earl Shane, Gene
Short, Kenneth Thorp, Glenn Vir-
din, Marjorie Chambers, Barbara
Deats, Mary Graham, Katherine
Jones, Joyce McNatt, Mary Emily
Miller, Charlyn Missimer, Verna
Smith, Mamie Still, Patricia Syl-
vester, Mary Vaughn, Doris Wal
ton.
Grade IL, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
. Kenneth BeSsinger, Charles
Brown, Joseph Brown, James
Brown, Bernice Burris, Arleen
Cole, William Doughten, Elizabeth
Everett, William Graham, Bertha
Lane, Wesley Hawkins.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Frances Harter, David Jacobs,
Robert Lofland, Joan McNatt, Pa
.ricia Middleton, Patsy Ruth Mill
er, James Mood, Phyllis Belts,
James Snow, Mary Springer, Jen-
lie Still, Walter Truax, Emma
Yocum.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
MILFORD GRANGE PAYS VISIT
Report Given on Convention; Hold
Election of Officers Tonight

The Milford Grange was the
guest Of the Smyrna Grange last
Thursday evening with the lecturer
Mrs. Davis Watson of Milford, in
charge. Mrs. Clarence Jester gave
short explanation Of her recent
trip to Syracuse, New York to at
tend the National Grange Conven-
ton which was held November IA
to 21. $3.50 members received the
seventh degree (highest degree of
the order) at this time. Chamber
of Commerce was a great aid to
the delegates. They gave ban
quet in their honor and gifts were
distributed. New York has the
largest membership in the United
States, but also has the most num-
ber Of Oranges. Next on the pro-
gram was a solo, 'I'll Never Smile
Again" by Miss Lorraine Morgan
and accompanied by Miss E. Maull;
recitation, Jolly Old Farmer" by
Mr.. David Watson; piano solo by
Miss f. Maull. Mr.. Clarence Jes-
ter, Master of Delaware State
Grange, stated that Delaware
membership is high compared to
the population and number of
Oranges in the other states. 1872
resolutions were discussed at the
meeting in Syracuse, of which the
two most important were temper
ance and conscription. Solo, Our
Love Affair" by Miss Lorraine
Morgan. State Chaplain, Mr.. How
ard Moore, spoke on moral of the
people; recitation, Bachelors De-
cision," by Mrs. Davis Watson. The
program was concluded by singing
My Country 'Tis of Thee" Elec-
tson of officers viii take place to-
night. The Master. Arthur Mcf-
felt, asks all members to be pres
ent.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page Two}
CONTINUED from Page Two}
Rebecca Wilson.

Rebecca Wilson.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Doerr, teacher
Robert Badur, Paul Bradley, An
drew Cole, Francis Downs, Richard
Handsberry, James Lamb, Albert
Regener, Edward Rock, Jerry
Shelter.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Edith Allen, Doris bigger,
Frances Burris, Florence Council,
Doris Ennis, Jeanne Goldsborough,
Betty Jane Griffin, Rosalie Nc
Claim, Carlton Blendt, Harry
Blendt, Gilbert Clampitt, Garland
Collins, Richard Elterich William
George, Charles Harris, George
Hutchinson, Robert Jones, Glenn
Matthews, Smithers Snow, Edward
Tucker.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Anna Marie Davidson, Jean Haw-
kins, Harry Hufschmidt, Clarence
johnson, Elizabeth Ann Kirby,
John Lovegrove, Mary Merkel, Don
aid Mood, Leon Morris, Lena New
nom, Doris Nowland, Jacqueline
Potter, Frank Ryan, Gwen Smith,
Avis Truax, Lois Wade, Joyce Will
son.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Betty Berry, Jean
Brown, Constance Burris, Jeanette
Chambers, Peggy Clark, Elizabeth
Deamer, Mary Everett, Thelma
Foxwell, Miriam Hawkins, Alice
Jane Matthews, Donald Boyer
James Buckson, Carl Clough, Rich
ard Cox, Frank Gruwell, Donald
Heiaold.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman, teach
er- Ralph Jones, Dudley Kemp
Jack Lister, Glenn McNatt, Ed
ward Melvin. Charles Messick
Louis Oliphant, James Ryan
George Still. Robert Warner, Marg-
cry Lamb, Sadie McNatt, Grace
Shorts, Joan Springer, Helen syl-
vester,
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Mary Alice Blendt
Virginia Burchard, Paul Brommer
Billy Buckson, George Council
Carroll Elzey, Norman Everett, FL.
wood Graham, Earl Harris, Viii
liam farrell.
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
Donald Knots, Russell McNatt
Ronald Nowland, Leonard Pleasan-
ton, Patrick Springer, Wesley
Clough, Blanche Kemp, Betty Love-
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

Tea Balls ,,o Qua y. .sN Sss 10, Is Is. to Zoe
q r'ninnk COFFEE q lib. 1E.
WYNN 3-h. bag STE bags LSs
nouIdc DIANE PARKER i-dO1. t9s
pVh9'0 Dated Fer FnshIsn tray NV
hacarOni Dinner x'a ~, fa's" s,s. pkg. Zoe
Pure Extract cassl ANN s.t tas5 Sc, ,,S. sS,. t3e
oluullu SpleeS Most varieties can &c
limitation vanilla ,.oi' i'sa sst 7s bot Bot. 1Uc
dpyn 1o0ss PHrs Hydroesnates q lib. 90a
1oho Vegetable Shortening v can 05s
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
JERNIAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Raymond
Taylor, pastor, announces the ser
vices for the following week: We'd
nesday night, prayer meeting;
Sunday School on Sunday at 2
o'clock, followed by preaching at 8
o'clock; z o'clock, Y. P. meeting;
7.30. song and evangelistic service.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

Mrs. Oscar Allen
Miss Eunice Anthon
Mrs. Cine Armstron
Mrs. VIM. Armstron
Banta Stores
Mrs. Elw'd Bartlett
Rev. F. M. Barton
Miss Anna B. Beckett
Mrs. Mary Bell
Mrs. Roland Bell
Mr.. Roland Bell
Mrs. Annie Bernard
Mrs. Lillian S. Billie
Mrs. Ernest Blendt
Mr.. George Blendt
Miss Fine Bloome
Mr.. Harley BodIey
Mrs. u. w. Boehmlel
Mrs. Mollie Boggs
Mr.. Birmingham
Mrs. Charles Burroui
Mrs. Elizabeth Cartel
Mrs. George Carter
Mr.. James Clark
Mrs. j. w. Clifton
Mrs. Andrew Cole
Mrs. N. w. Coleman
Miss Marg't Collins
DR.. E. p. Collins
DR.. James w. Colons
Mrs. Eta B. Corley
Mrs. Elmer Corrie
Mrs. Bateman Cutler
Miss Nora David
Mrs. Elmer David
Mrs. w. l.. David
Mrs. Chas. Deakyne
Mrs. Lee Deakyne
Mrs. w. G. Deakyne
Mrs. Robert Denney
Mrs. N. Diacumakos
Mrs. Erwin Dick
Mr.Linden Doughten
Mr.. VIM. Doughten
Mrs. Homer Downes
Mrs. Z. S. Dwight
Mrs. Wilfred Edwards
Mrs. Creadick Ennis
Mr.. Franklin Ennis
Mrs. Jos. w. Ennis
Mr.. Jos. w. Ennis
Mrs. Wells FAIRIES
Mr.. Wells FAIRIES
Mrs. Sarah Farrell
Mr.. G. o. Fearon
Mr.. John Fearon
Miss Ella Fishburn
Mrs. Frank Fleming
Miss Cora Ford
Mrs. Matthew Ford
Mrs. Edgar Frazier
Mrs. Grant Garis
Mrs. Nellie Garner
Mrs. William George
Miss S. Goldsborough
Mrs. M. E. Cough
Miss Julia Griffith
Mrs. Hervey p. Hall
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton
Mrs. Alex. Handloff
Mr.. Alex. Handloff
Mrs.C. l.. Harmonson
Mrs. Fred Harris
Mrs. w. F. Hazel
Mrs. May Hickey
Mrs. It. +. Hynson
Mrs. Walter Hynson
Mrs. Ralph Jefferson
Mrs. G. w. Jester
Miss Elizabeth Jones
Mrs. Harry Jones
Mrs. Harvey Jones
Mrs. Howard Jones
Mrs. Lloyd Jones
DR.. Ralph Jones
Mrs. Charles King
Mrs. Glenn King
Mrs. Grover King
Mrs. Leighton Kirby
Mrs. Clark Knots
Ladies Shop
Mrs. Charlie Lafferty
Miss Cl'ra Deinberger
Mrs. Rich. Long. Jr.
Mrs. Harry ]. Lower
Mrs. VIM. MacLucas
Miss Kate Mannering
Mr.. ]. c. Mannering
Mrs. Marg't Massey
Miss B. c. Matthews
MrW E Matthews Jr
Mr. Ernest Mattiford
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
.CTVICS CLASS
HEARS SPEAKER
CONTINUED from Page One)

class discussions conducted in the
class to date are as follows:
'sHow can we as students assist
in the war on crime ?" Leader,
Bob Deakyne.
Are we coddling prisoners too
much?" Leader, Walter Downe.s.
"What are the leading causes of
crime?" Leader, Dorothy Badur.
Should crime news be printed ?'
Leader, Bob Bell.
Are the criminal courts doing
their duty?" Leader, Bill Bran
BILE.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
II the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quote1
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
nernoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
NOTICE

KingB Quality Laying Mash with
Cod Liver Oil (Voshelrs successful
formula) equals the best for only
$2.2O cwt. for cash, or let us mix
your formula or any open CONNER
cial formula at money-saving prices
King-BurrOus Corporation
Smyrna. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
ID HEAD CATTLE
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc.

/ FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two Wagons, Manure Spreader,
Hay Loader, Hay Rake, Oliver
Mower, nearly new; Rotary Hoe,
Cultipacker, Ontario Grain Drill,
11-spout; Corn Planter, Double
Disc Tractor Harrow, Spring-tooth
Harrow, Drag Harrow, Riding Cul-
4 tivator, 3 Walking Cultivators,
two-horse Plow, Ensilage Cutter,
Land Roller, Mccormick Hammer
Mill, two-hole Corn Shelter. Grain
Fan, Cultivator Tractor Attach
ments, Seed Sower, Farm Harness,
Plow Harness, Collars and Brides.
and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
i DAIRY FIXTURES Milk Cans.
Buckets, Strainer. Milk Cooler,
Stove.
Brooder Stove
2 Counter Show Cases
Few Household Goods.
Terms-CASH
w. OLIVER REED
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
2O5 MEMBERS
JOIN RED CROSS
Membership Drive Completed
Here; Increase of "a Mem
bers Over Last Year
MEMBERS NAMES LISTED

The Smyrna Branch of American
Red Cross has completed its men,
bership drive with 205 members
and $4.10 in donations. This is an
increase of "a members over last
years record. Women's and girls
dresses, men and children's sweat
ers; also shawls, stockings, and
layettes have been made by the
women of Smyrna and vicinity. At
present the Red Cross Sewing and
Knitting Circle is making women
and children's woolen skirts; also
sweaters and shawls. Mrs. George
Robinson is chairman of produc-
tion. Following are members of
Red Cross for 1940-41. Brenford
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

S IlSL.
Miss May Mattiford
: Mrs M Mcdonald
, Miss Helen Mcdowell
!, Mrs Florence Merrill
Mrs David Mills
Mr. Charles Missimer
Mrs Allan Moffett
Mr. Martin Moffitt
Miss Annie Moor
Miss Clara Moor
Mrs James B Moore
Mrs Nickerson
Mrs William Norris
Mr. William Norris
Mr. Francis O'Neill
Mr. John Palmer
Mr. Sam Pappas
Mr. Kennard Price
Miss Eliz f Phillips
Mrs V Lay Phillips
Mr. V Lay Phillips
Mr. Harvey ] Pollen
Mr. E William Poore
Mr. Edward t Porter
Mrs Elmer Pratt
Mrs Gilbert Pratt
Miss Sarah Pratt
Mrs L M Price
Mr. l. M Price
Mrs Richard C Price
Mrs Warner Price Jr
Mrs Warner Price Sr
Mrs C J Prickett
DIR G ] Prickett
DIR VIM Pritchard
Mrs Ruth w Pyle
Miss Bertha Ransom
Mrs Cl'nce Raymond
Mr. Cl'nce Raymond
Miss Marg't Reihm
Miss Mild'd Reynolds
Mrs Katherine Rich
MrHerman Robinson
Mrs Lotta Robinson
Mr. w G Roe Jr
Mr. George Rothwell
Mr. Thomas Russell
Mrs Frank Ryan
Mrs Harold Senger
Miss Ida Severson
Mrs Edith Severson
Mr. Henry Shapley
Mrs Harvey Short
Mrs Fannie Sklut
Mrs Er'st Slaughter
Mrs Homer Smith
Mr. Homer Smith
Miss Kate Smithers
Mrs Jackson Snow .Jr
Mrs jackson Snow Sr
Mr. Raymond Snow
Mrs w S Snow
Mrs Gums Speakman
Mr. Gums Speakman
Mrs William Spence
Mrs G w w Schantz
Mrs George Scout
Mr. George Scout
Mrs C E Sapp
Mrs Ralph Spruance
Miss Ann Stats
Mrs VIM H Stats
Miss Helen p Start
Mrs John Sudler
Mrs Lillian Swain
Mrs Sarah Stehley
Mrs Harry Talbot
Mrs VIM J Taylor
Mrs Geo Thompson
Mrs VIM Thompson
Mrs Robt Thompson
Miss Eliz Thornley,
Mr. ] T Truitt
Miss Cora Tschudy
Mrs Harry Tschudy
Mrs George Turner
Mrs Gorden Turner
Mrs James f Turner
Mrs ] w Urian
DR. w l. Vaughn
Mrs Edwin p Vogel
Mrs Myrtle Wade
Wagon Wheel
Mrs Henry Webb
Mrs Henrietta West
Miss Ethel Wilds
Miss Anne Wilson
Mr. J E Wilson Jr
Miss Eliz II Wilson
Mrs William Wroten
Wroten Ins Agency
Mrs James v Wright
Evening star., 1940-06-22

LYON APARTMENTS,
CLARENDON, VIRGINIA.
Detached tvo-story brick building indi-
vidual lockers in basement; gas heat and
refrigeration. shower porch and private
playground for children
2 rms, kit. and bath $4,000
3 rms, kit. and bath 45.OO
See Resident Manager No. 25. 31O2 10th
Rd North
B. F. SAUL CO.,
1o5 18th 81 NV MA Ohm
Evening star., 1940-06-22
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

18th and Eye sts n.w.-Rooms with bath
and radio. for ! person. from S1o.5O per
week; for from SIS per week each.
Studio type. rooms If desired Air con-
dltioned lobby. dining room and cocktail
room. Roof lounge open June 10 to
September 30. Call MR.. WILLS. mgr, for
inspection. District 421O.