davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26

-
Eel jiz telegram, cekala ma ne
no ma silnici.
Jakmile jej z daleka zahled-
la, bezela k nemu a volala zde.
sene:
90 pane! Pojdte rychle! =.
Jake to hrozne nestest1! -"
eco Sc stalo!" zvolal Jou-
bert, hraje 81 mistrne ma pre-
kvapeneho a zdeseneho.
"Slecna de Rhode -"
"Slecna Jana Marie?" ptal
sc Placide 1--WE.
"Ne, slepa -"
"Nuze? -"
"Jest mrtva! -"
eco pravfte? Mrtva! ;. Tot
nemozne! -"
"Bohuzel jest to smutna prav
da 49,"
"Mrtva! -. Jakym zpdso-
benz"
"Zmizela padla do feky
-. utopia Sc -"
Joubert stall jake ztrnuly
"Bylo by to hrozne -. "pra-
vii konecne. Gale vzdyt to ne
nj nome! 49,"
Climax media Sc ~slecnino uni
zenf vysvetliti, pane; kdyz Sc
neutopila, kde tedy jest? -"
eco vsak Sc stale? -"
"Nev1me praniceho -"
Cestou vypravela Josefa, re
nasla rano pokoj sve PAM
prazdny a re visel ma vetvicce
vrby 1trzek nocn1ho satu Sic
pc.
Klara cekala v pTedsfni.
Placlc vrhla Sc Placidu Jou-
bertovi ma prsa.
"Me d1te, me ubohe dlte,'
septal chvejfc1m Sc hlasem, utf-
raje 81 dlan1 suche oci. "Jak
hrozne to neStest1 49,"
eco stane Sc re mne bez me
maticky?"
"Coz nejsem zde jeste JAZZ"
20 mil Boze! -. Matka ma
jest mrtva! -. Chci j1ti "a nil"
elise. tise, drahe dfte u
pokojte Sc -. budte zmuzilou.
Zpravila jste Cetnictvo hle-
da Sc mrtvola?"
"Ne, pane" odpoved6la Jo-
sefa. 4
proc ne?"
"Cekaly jsme ma vas 80"
"Nuze, musime to lined "a
r1diti Ostatne da sc snad-
no vysvetliti, co delo Sc dnesni
noci Uboha slepa Sc asi
vzbudila a chtela vyj1ti ven
Nevyznala Sc vsak dobre v "a
hrade, smekla Sc pc mokrem
travn1ku a svalila Sc pc sraz-
mem bTehu do Marry Ubo-
ha zena! -. Dojdu lined sam
do Creteilu a ucin1m ma pT1slus,
mem mfste oznamen Musi-
me naj1ti mrtvolu Jiz jdu.
hned sc opet vratim -"
Joubert special Ike dverfm pc
koje, v nemz Sc nalezal We spo,
lecnosti Klary a Josefy.
Nahle prekvapene vzkrikl!
Dvere Sc otevrely a ma prahu
objevila sc Pavlina de Rhode
zahalena siroky zupan.
Adrien Courvreur il podep1.
raj.
"zije!" vzkrikly Klara i 10.
sefa soucasne.
Klara bezela k slepe.
"Me dite Ne drahe milo.
vane d1te," septala, Pavlina vi
nouc mladou d1vku k srdci.
zije! Ma matka zije! -.
Jest zachranena!" jasala Kla
ra blazene.
"Zachranena t1mto udatnyn
muzemr" pravila slepa, VITA
hujic ruku k Adrienovi, jeni
stal "a nj.
Klara zvedla hlavu z prsol
matcinych a ohledla Sc pc mu
Ii, jehoz 81 v prvn1ch okamzikl
rozrusen1 nebyla vsimla, prav'
jako Adrien nebyl pohledel n;
tvar stastne dcery.
V tom zavznel vykTik:
"Klara! -"
"Adrien! -"
A mladf Tide puzeni neoda
latelnym citem klesli 81 do ma
xxx
Joubert poznal mladeho mt
lie, jemuz sveho casu prodal d
maEak na OstrOv9 Soint Cattle
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Express Shipments
Show Sharp Gain
During November
Eleven Months Total
Sets New AII-Time
Mark in CopitoI
Ry EDWARD {. STONE.

Further evidence Of the present
business boom in the National Capt.
tai came 10 light today in the
monthly report Of Supt c. w.
Turner Of the Railway Express
Agency. on November shipments
which revealed that TWO more rec
ordS were eStabhs he'd.
Shipments handled by the Wash
mgton Office IN November numbered
pol 851. as compared with 165.56l in
November a year ago, a substantial
increase of 1920 or IS per cent.
This is new all-time mark in No
vember shipments
In the first II months of 1871
shipments IN and out of Washington
reached a total OF 2O73.3l9, in COM
parlson with 1792l8l IN the like
period in l94O. a record breaking
upSWnC Of 2Gl.l38 shipments over
last year IN the same months. Mr..
Turner said.
The c,tyS growth and the far
reaching national defense drive are
gwen as the main reasons for sharp
advances in express volumes which
have been noted in every month to
date in 1871 Monthly comparisons
Of this years shipments. with 1910,
fOllOu-
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Stock Rally Checked
By Profit Taking,
Tax Selling
Industrial Fovorites
Cling to Fractional
Coins OF Close
Ry VICTOR EUBASK.

Associated Press PinaTclaI WILLY
NEW YORK. Dec. Stocks ran
into enough profit casf1ing and tax
selling today to stem the markets
rising tide.
While favored lnduStrials man
aged TO cling to fractional improve
ment and iSola ted issues were up as
much as 3 or So an early extension
OF the recovery swing fattened out
after midday and closing trends
were moderately irregular Rails
were hesitant from the start.
There were frequent slowdowns.
but speedy furries were plentiful and
transfers for rhe full proceedings
were around l.l5O.000 shares. u
was the third successive session in
which volume exceeded the Million
share mark
The principal bullISh news was he
passage by the House late Wednes-
dav OF the anti-strike bill. although
an offset here was the fear the meas
ure would be shot full OF holes in
The Senate
Nazl reverSeS in Russia continued
as helpful influence. On the other
hand, heightened tension in United
StateS-JapaneSe relations tended 10
check optimism in speculative and
investment quarters Individual
stocks responded with some vieor TO
/ dlv!dends and earnings statements.
but good business developments were
ignored in many instances.
United States bonds declined an
outside Of more than !, point ss
me Treasury hit the market with
81 800 900 900 in new securities.
Corporate issues overcame early
lrregulsrlty and on the whole tended
upward.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

IL 90 AM 10000 1900 Noon $50 600
l.OOPA 10000 200 PM 500 900
Total ll30 900
UNIT of tradinE. 10 shares In bank
ruptcy or r.ceivershlp or being reorganIzed
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies Rates Of dlvi
d.nds in the foresolnE table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seml-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or ezra diVidends srs
no. included 1dEI dividend IT Ry
rights Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock sPald last year fPayabls IN stock
z Declared or paid so far this year. Paw
able in Canadian fund.- Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. De-
listing pending zActual sales.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Bond Market

nv private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

T R { A S U I Y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08

James Seraphin Duval of German
town, great-great grandfather OF
Judge Rodney.
The most pretentious house and
garden is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip L. Laird on the Strand, a
perfect specimen of colonial archi-
lecture. It was built in 1901 by
Peter Crowding for George Read,
the younger, son of George Read,
Signer. The formal garden is noted
for its charm and natural air of
antiquity.
The old-fashioned garden adjoin-
ing the home of Miss Mary E.
Shaw adds to the charm of that in
teresting house. In the drawing
room is an unusually large fireplace
which holds andirons weighing SO
pounds each brought from Airing
ton. Another interesting piece is
of the inlaid mahogany of the Chip
pendale period used as a serving
table with simulated drawers at the
front, but it really lifts from the
top to disclose a deep bin for the
storage of table wines.
The two museums of the town,
House, where George Wash
ington attended the wedding of
Ann Van Dyke, daughter of Gov
ernor Nicholas Van Dyke, to Ken
sey Johns, ST., and the Little Dutch
House, undoubtedly the Oldest
house in Delaware and restored in
1888, are open.
To revive memories of past gen
erations and to capture for a few
hours the atmosphere of a bygone
age when this great nation was
very young, come to New Castle on
May IT.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
NX q tie
EAO's'aARINEs
Marines Are Sky Troops

Dropping down to earth in para
chutes is not entirely new to the
U. S. Marines, but developments in
Europe have led to the sea soldiers
t devote more attention to this
means of landing and getting the
Situation we'll in hand"
In recent weeks groups of
Marines have been practicing the
gentle art of parachute descending
at Lakehurst, N. ]. The course in
cludes special gymnastic training
for the students as well as the
packing, manipulation, collapsing
and handling of the chute, method
of maxim gthe jump and landing.
Jumps from a training tower are
followed by the first live" leap
from a plane at about 1900 feet,
and then gradual lowering of the
altitude until the 'chutjst jumps
from $50 to 700 feet. Leaps from
a lower altitude are considered I'M
safe.
It takes six weeks Of steady
training to make parachute
jumper. The technical problems
they might have to solve under ac-
tual combat conditions will be
taught them later
About twenty years ago the
Army Air Service established a
parachute school at Rantoul, IL,
and a number of u. S. Navy and
Marine Corps jumpers were trained
there. Later many training jumps
were made by marines at Quantico,
Va, and at San Diego, Calf.
Although in recent years this
type of training has not been es-
pecially stressed, parachute troops
are now considered by some ex-
perts as essential to the success of
certain military operations.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
DAY
IN NEW CASTLE
Annual Visiting Day to Be
Held on Saturday, May 18th
from l to 6 O'clock DIST.
"a BUILDINGS OPEN

Step back $50 years on Saturday,
May II, from one to six o'clock,
daylight saving time, and see how
the American Way of Life was
lived then! This will be your priv
ilege if you visit New Castle, Della
ware on that day and enjoy the
flavor of an old-world town, touch
ed very little by the passage of
time. One day each year New
Castle, stepped in historic lore,
throws open it's doors to the public
and shares its rare treasures. Lad
les and gentlemen in costumes of
the past are there to welcome all
who come.
At a time when American ideals
are being stressed with greater en-
phasis than perhaps ever before,
the historical background of this
nation assumes a new Importance
to more people. In New Castle is
found much that entered into the
founding of the country The site
upon which the town is built had
several Indian names previous to
white settlement and prior to its
final acquisition by William Penn
on October %, 1852.
New Castle was a Colonial Cap
ital and in the early eighteenth cen
fury a place of Importance. Men
who had a part in shaping the des-
tiny of the country resided here in
George Read, Signer of the
Declaration of Independence and a
member of the First Continental
Congress. Also, particularly asso-
ciated with Delaware history, were
Jehu Curtis, Speaker of the Assem-
bly, and a Judge of the Supreme
Court; Governor Cunning Bedford;
Chief Justices James Booth, Sr.
and James Booth, Jr., Cove nor
Nicholas Van Dyke, Sr., and Gov
ernor Thomas Stockton All these
men are buried in the shadow of
Emmanuel Church.
Included in the "a houses and
public buildings open on Colonial
Day" is the house which Chief JUS
tice Kensey Johns built for his
bride. 1t is now the residence of
DR.. and Mrs Lewis Booker. A
faded bill of sale which records the
cost of the drawing room fireplace
and paneling hangs beside it.
In the home of Judge and Mrs.
Richard S. Rodney hang portraits
Of George Read and George Ross,
5igners of the Declaration Of indie
oendence. A collection of family
includes those of AG-
niral Lord George Bridges Rodney
and Lady Rodney, whose Gainsbor-
ough likeness graces the Art Mu-
scum in Philadelphia. Here, too,
Will be found Sevres vases which
we're the gifts of grateful French
refugees to whom shelter was given
Turing the French Revolution by
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
COLLEGE GIRLS
MAY FESTIVAL
Miss Lillian Marshall, Lewes,
Elected May Queen of WO-
mems College, u. of ID.
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Miss Lillian Marshall, of LeWes,
has been chosen by the students of
the Women's College of the Uni
versity of Delaware to reign over
their annual May festival, Satur-
day afternoon, May 10; on the col
lege campus. Assisting the Queen
as maid of honor will be Miss June
Groves, of Wilmington. The SEN
Tor class has elected Miss Helen
Pierson of Marshallton, as duchess.
Her two attendants will be Miss
Jane King of Wilmington, and Miss
Jeanne Brulatour of Dover. Miss
Doris Jolls, of Port Adams, New
port, Rhode Island, the junior
duchess, will be attended by Miss
Janet Balster of Wilmington, and
Miss Virginia French of Ruther-
ford, New Jersey. Miss Maryanna
Kieffer of Lanerch, Pennsylvania,
and Miss Harriette Won der Leith
of Glen Rock, New Jersey, sopho-
mores, will wait upon their Ouch
ess, Miss Jeanette Trice of Will
mington. Miss Allene Leach of
Wilmington, chosen duchess by the
freshmen, will have Miss Anne
Chapman Of Dover and Miss Bar
bara Mckinney of Wilmington as
attendants. The festival has as its
theme the national holidays of
America. Dancers selected by the
physical education department will
perform before the Queen and her
court. One girl dancer will per-
sonify each season, and The holi-
days of that part of the year will
be celebrated around this central
figure.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
HORSE RACING
ON MAY BOTH
Delaware Park Receives Many
Flattering Entries From
Well-KnOwn SpOrtsmen
NEW PUBLIC FACILITIES

Delaware Park has received the
most fattering entry in its history
for the race meeting which will be-
gin on May 80, Memorial Day.,
and run until the 5th of July. An
analysis made by General Manager
Edward Burke and Racing Secre-
tary Edward Brennan, shows that
top horses in all divisions have been
nominated by men and women well
known in the sport from coast to
coast. The fact that the support,
as evidenced by the entries, is ma
tional has brought new satisfaction
to the Executive Committee which
is made up of j. Simpson Dean,
President Of the Delaware Steeple-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08

end in Rehoboth where she wa:
Joined by Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ely have
returned from visit of severa
days with their son, Mr.. William
Ely and family at Pleasantville, N
y. While away the birthdays OF
Mr.. Ely and his daughter-in-law
were celebrated.
Miss Ruth Jones returned yester-
day after spending several days in
New York with Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGrady OF
Yardley, Pa, were guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King.
Mrs. Edwin Vogel spent Sunday
and Monday at Villonova College,
Villonova, Pa, where her two sons,
Karl and Stephen, are students.
The college was holding "open
house" at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Jones
and daughter Betty, left Friday for
several days trip thru Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doerr spent
the latter part of last week at At
lantic City where Mr.. Doerr at
tended the meeting of the National
Education Association.
Mrs. William A. Winford and
Miss Nina Winford returned to
their home today from stay of
several months at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Harry r. Price of Trenton,
N. J., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hynson, Mr..
Frank Hynson and Mrs. William
Reilly were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris of Lew
es.
Mrs. Glenn S. King, who has
been quite i'll at her home the past
two weeks, is reported somewhat
improved.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler of Palmyra,
N. J., was a guest over the week
end of Mrs. ]. E. DeFord.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson left on
Saturday for a ten-day visit with
Mrs. ]. w. Hammond at Bards-
town, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb and
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, were
guests of Miss Marianne Webb at
the parent-student dinner of Wo-
mems College, University of Della
ware, last Thursday evening.
Miss Sara Ellen Wright was a
guest over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bryan of German
town, Pa.
Mrs. Annie H. Armstrong of
L. T., is the guest Of Mrs.
J. E. Wilson and Miss Ann Wilson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08

barns. Last year not only We're
they filled, but the overflow had to
be taken care of at the Foxcatcher
club where several hundred stalls
had to be pressed into service to
take care of horsemen shipping to
the track.
There will be no racing at Della
ware Park on two Mondays during
the meeting is in line with
the custom of other years.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08

chase and Race Association; and
Donald P. Ross and William du-
Pont, Jr.
The roster of keen thoroughbreds
named for one or more of Della
wares fourteen stakes is beyond
anything the track has known. In
Guided are Our Boots, Whirlawav.
dispose, Robert Morris, The Rhym-
er, King Cole, Monday Lunch and
Mettlesome among the three year
olds. Fillies of that age include
such as Dorimar, Level Best, Mas
ca, Peterborough, Fairy Chant,
Tangled, Strange Device, Misty
Isle and Frontier Model.
Since handicaps form an import
ant part of the Delaware program,
racegoers to the course near Will
mlngton will be glad to know there
IS likely to be competition between
such stars of the older division as
Fenelon, Your Chance, Hash, Tat
terdemalion, Honey Cloud, War
Beauty, Hypnotist End, Impound,
Nedayr, Haltal, Shot Put, Sun Low
er, Andy K, Gallahadion, DEVILS
Crag, Corydon, Masked General,
and Dit, since all of these have
been nominated for one or more of
the Delaware Park stakes.
The policy at Delaware Park,
which is the only track outside of
New York enjoying the jurisdiction
of the Jockey Club, is to fit its
meeting close behind that in the
Metropolitan area, and dovetailing
with the sport in Maryland. 1t is
accepted generally that the renais-
sance in racing is continuing, paced
by the upward surge in New York,
and Delaware greets the new re-
sponsibilities wider public support
entail.
Facilities to the public will be in
creased, and accommodations to
horsemen continued In this re-
gard General Manager Burke sug-
gests that those who formerly
made last minute reservations for
hotel and apartment space in and
about Wilmington consider the
matter more promptly this year.
The concentration of defense indus
try in and about Wilmington has
brought heavier advance reserva-
tons to the hotels than ever before.
1t is urged that horsemen act now
in this respect.
Consideration of all factors IN the
indicates that Delaware
Park will have a banner year.
Held to be of prime Importance is
the fact that leaders in the sport
again will be in action at the track.
Last year establishments racing at
included those of Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Joseph E. and
George d. Wedener, the Milky Way
Farm of Mrs. Ethel Mars, the Bel
air Stud and Wheatley Stable, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri, The
Glen Riddle Farm, Thomas Hitch
cock and such local establishments
as the Brandywine Stable, the
Christiana Stable and the Fox
catcher Farm.
This season Alfred GwyRne Van
derbilt, leader at both Pimlico and
Belmont Park, will be added to the
and so will E. r. Bradley,
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable, and the Valdina Farm.
Horsemen and owners from Cali
fornia, Texas, and the middle west /
have rallied to Delaware in addi-
ton to the backbone of Establish
ments from the East.
In addition, the rank and file of
horsemen who have raced with |
Messrs. Burke and Brennan for I
years, again will be accorded every I
Well filed races al /
ways are a certainty at Delaware
Park this being due in large part |
to the preparation work of Ty Shea I
and Gil Haus, two of Mr.. Brennan's
assistants. They know that once
more Delaware Park will have full
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Nh Elmer 2. Taylor, a native of
1.nEna, and Mrs. Taylor, left
kEsrk on February 1st, call
. on the Hawaiian Mono repre-
statiVes in Honolulu, Mono Con-
arss On. ~ Ltd. in Auckland,
'sE Zealand, and Hygienic Con-
lars Ply. Ltd, the Mono Com
1Y IN Sydney, Australia. Mr..
igOr had planned to fly from
sarada to South Africa, to visit
atest Mono offspring, African
s00 Containers (Pty.) Ltd, of
APe Town, but the necessity of
0as ooy way Of Egypt and thence
M length Of the African con-
asH (which has in the meantime
sa considerable war activity
-Aae 'als impractical. Mr.. Taylor
A'9a u MS return that this was
] most interesting and enjoyable
Yae mad ever made, and the hos
-4lly extended at Honolulu.
lAnand and Sydney was almost
aeleVable.
AS William Reilly of Tampa,
@iaa' mas been spending several
4 q N Smyrna as the guest of
s - Mrs. W. w. Hynson. Mr..
Als. Riley are spending some
= - 81 ~ Washington, D. c., where
]. mley has been ordered as a
y liant u on immigration law.
! - hley was the former Miss
: !, reed of Smyrna.
A ) Ellen Louise Cullen, daugh-
sD q Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bateman
\. has been chosen to repre-
: aer class as an attendant to
!. Nay Queen at the annual Nav ~
\. rag rageant on May both at Lin
|, ..aii' Atitz, Pa. Miss Cullen
II MEMBER of the freshman class
(tuics y hume ECO
ep.hee Rec FAIRIES, daughter
r. raa, Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES, spent
Et., sssz-end in Wayne, Pa, and
h.. ny = on Saturday night the
|i+. s FORMAL at the Valley Forge
h. @' J. Academy. She was the
|sns ! ! cadet Babylon, whose
q, : n Westminster, Maryland.
|ep . oieadick Ennis, who has
|apitaIp i \ W,,,I in the Delaware
Est ssT, "a Wilmington for the
snt even : Weeks where she under
Ees. h. are Operation on the hip
E'esr, n = recovered sufficiently ni to to
Fhatt, S sis CARTS, Mrs. Clark
asss and a. Mrs. william Z. Mar
ssstiSr y !. attended the luncheon
d I Moth. Ct the executive commit arrroTl.
I bar nsllcan Legion Auxiliary A.
p.sa anne Of Mrs. Paul Lovery n n
NJ =, on Saturday. -
'augbt quo Mrs. Earl T. Poole srd
sIss sSrsr Mimi, who baye we h en-
FsoIss the winter with Me-
y ?. r parents, DR.. and Mrs Err F. J.
'ssatIvv ,lllns, have moved to t n,li :
us ra Purchased home IN r : ,e s,neii
"a Lst aon 7, J: Williams Of Of i Pomn-
pest Of IN, n. J., who has b been IMP, tbs
t,gsrr..h l.,,. Maud Carr and md M 1se
'' Collins, spent the h'u v, mlss
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
statesmen WANTED

SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY
of North Kent County Rawleigh
Route. Good opportunity for man
with car to continue established
route service. Route has been work
ed for II years by same man. Write
at once. Rawleigh's, Dept. DEE-26-
203F', Chester, Pa, or see E. w.
Frazier, SMYRNA, Della. SO At
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Smyrna Public Lib
rary Association of Smyrna, Della
ware, will be held at the Smyrna
Public Library Friday, May 9th,
1941 at 7.30 p. m.
c. B. RAYMOND, Secretary
81 ct
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
LICENSE APPIICATnN

The Middetown Hotel. Inc. intends to
make application for a license to sell al
coholic liquor for consumption both on and
off the premises in taproom at 113 East
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Delaware.
MARTIN r. BOYER, Treas,
5-8 st SMYRNA. Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

I. William T. Doughten, intend to make
application for a license to sell alcoholic
liquor, for consumption on the premises. in
a restaurant on West side of DUPONT Boule-
ward, Smyrna, Delaware.
WILLIAM T. DOUGHTEN,
So st Smyrna Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08
CARD PARTY

A benefit card party will be held
in the Parish House of st. Peters
Church, Wednesday evening, May
18th, at 7.30 o'clock. Prizes and
refreshments. So 1t
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-08

-, ganzett, SO, last Civil
n' ,.steran in Delaware, died
y 90 at the home of Mr.. and
T;Iliam H. DUR, 800 North
|' - Avenue, with whom he
s.' lived since 1929. Funeral SER
'. rsre held at 2 p. m. Tuesday
~ ' ,ss Conner funeral home, Do
\ ! with Walter L. Fox Post, No.
4 AMERICAN Legion, in charge. IN
|snsnt will be in Lakeside Gem,
~ The veteran was an avid
,,r;paper reader and kept himself
, ss On world affairs until re-
|rr,Iv He was especially scornful
actstors. Mr.. Banzett was born
Orober 7, 1912, in Brooklyn, N.
u enlisted in the New York
|rsrrtssr Infantry Company Of the
IN Regiment, which was muster
\ i service in october, 1861. The
|n place Of instruction was Camp
s.ornia, near Alexandria, Va, IN
|Tuch 1862. 1t was moved with
n Army Of the Potomac to Ma
|,,ssu Junction and then to the
rinsula. The regiment was en-
liked in rs battles and 10 skirm-
|ss. For 10 months he was a
,dSner at Andersonville, Ga,
|rSn. He escaped by pretending
|, vas dead and being thrown out
y guards as a corpse. His last
inc out Of home was in the Mem
Ed Day parade last year.