davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Have you ever heard of the pretty
lady" plant?
Most likely not, and for good
reasons. 1t is a native of Europe,
and isn't grown widely on this CONT
nent. The regular name for it Is
not pretty lady," but "belladonna."
"Belladonna," however, means
"pretty lady" or fine lady" The
name came from the Italian Ian
guage, and italy is one of the coun-
tries of Europe where 1t grows wild.
We may be well pleased that bella
donnas are seldom to be seen over
here. They are poisonous plants,
and any one who eats the roots,
leaves or berries will suffer.
The belladonna plant is one of
the plants which guard themselves
by being poisonous. A human
being who chews up and swallows
the shiny, purple black berries or
some other part soon may find his
throat dry and his eyes not seeing as
they should. Before long he may
tremble and may not be able to
move his legs. Some persons have
died after eating of the plant.
Beladonna berries grow on a
bush which has height of from
two to six feet. This bush might
seem like one the world should not
have, but there are some good
points about it. 1t has been helpful
In medicine.
When treated in the right way,
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Don't Take Nv
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
The British o.

From Charlotte: Please, Mr.. Word
Man, do something right away about
the American broadcasters who are
making themselves ridiculous aping
the peculiar way the British make a
diphthong of the long 20" sound, as
if GO were spelled gov" etc. Spank
'em with a Rhym- and we'll
all send you three rousing cheers
r. McN.
Answer. You really have some
thing there.
This column has always been an
ardent supporter of American speech
for America, and will continue to
deplore the silly pronouncing fancy
work of those actors and broad
casters of United States birth who
seem to have adopted Lord Haw-
Haw as their patron saint.
May I repeat that the standard
cultured speech of America has,
ever since Colonial days, been COM
pletely divorced from British usage?
I believe that the average level
headed American actor and broad
caster will agree heartily with me
that there is nothing in honest
American speech to be ashamed Of
This Rhym- then, is ad-
Evening star., 1941-05-30
l344XOIT1y

belladonna leaves and roots have
proved of value in making certain
extracts and ointments. Eye doc
tors have employed a product of
the plant when testing their
patients for glasses.
Relatives of the belladonna grow
wild on our side of the Atlantic.
They are classed in the night
shade" family. One kind has white
flowers and black berries, and sell
dom grows to a height Of more
than two feet. The berries are not
good to eat, but they aren't so
poisonous as the belladonna. An
Evening star., 1941-05-30

Star. Ask for THAT-WHICH
Pamphlet. 1t is free, and It will
be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Pretty Lody Produces Poisonous Berries

other kind of nightshade is 50 poi
sonous that it is called "the deadly
nightshade."
Other plants are dangerous be-
cause of their poisonous leaves,
as the wild black cherry, the Christ
mas rose, the larkspur, the box
wood, the mountain laurel, the
poison hemlock and the water hem
lock.
Certain of the plants I have
named have poisonous roots or
seeds as well as leaves or berries.
The list is not complete-that is,
there are other plants which We
must be careful about.
A good rule to follow is never
to pick or eat strange berries
which you find growing somewhere.
Another rule is to keep little boys
and girls-say from the age of
one to six-away from bushes or
other plants which may be poison
GUS.
(ror Nature section of your scrapbook)
II you want . free copy of the
illustrated leaflet on the Seven
Wonders Of the World" send me .
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope in care Of The Evening
Star.
IreA i24
Tomorrow: Special Topic.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

dressed to those few offenders who
need to be reminded that the most
priceless privilege in the world
today is to bear the title AMERI-
CAN.
RHYM-O-GRAM.
o is not "ow"; BOAST is not 'bowst," "
Though heard from "cowst to cowst.
And please deliver us from: Hes
A reilly chawming howst."
The British low" is quite correct
In English speech, what no!
But here, as Amos used to say,
An 90" is "just plain o.
Whether to use THAT or
WHICH stumps many a person.
My new, non- technical key ex-
plains the usage so simply that
even q child will understand.
Send q stamped (3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Evening star., 1941-05-30

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if q stamped
(3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cent). self addressed.
larFe-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

to the
center column opposite
the which
a particle.
10
IeterOut
CHAPTERS-PATCHER
AMUSIVE-MAUVES delicate purple
PELISSE-ESPIES
Evening star., 1941-05-30

David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D.
Maier; Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken. worlds. Leading team.of-
has has beaten 0S every ~ other 9th ys system 'Hhi in
existence)
Bridge SwindIes-No. 48
West was pretty sure he had to
get his partner to lead if the contract
was to be defeated. The only way
was by means of a swindle:
West, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
A1O5
0108
198542
&Q1074
GA oK763
&e63 &852
AJAX QJs3
Us
% J 10
@AKJ
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
~ Pass % Dbl.
80 Pass Pass a
Pass Pass Pass
From his partners raise. West
knew that the East hand contained
four hearts. Hence, either South or
North was sure to hold only single
ton heart-perhaps no hearts at all.
The West hand could therefore take
pnly one heart and one diamond, and
1t seemed unlikely that East could
win two other tricks to defeat the
contract. Hence it was necessary
to get a diamond ruff to defeat the
contract.
With this reasoning, West led the
ace of diamonds, getting an enthusi-
astic seven of diamonds from East.
Obviously this signal indicated that
East held the diamond king; and it
was equally obvious that East could
have no other high-card strength in
view Of his very weak response on
the first round of bidding.
There was therefore only one way
to get East in the lead. West cas-
ually led the six of hearts! Without
giving the matter any thought,
South played dummy's eight of
hearts-and East found himself win
ming the trick with the heart nine!
1t was then a simple matter for East
to cash the diamond king and re-
turn another diamond for his enter
prising partner to ruff.
Yesterday you were David Bruce
Burnstones partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
Ao753
VA2
OKLA
&8732
The bidding:
Burnstone. Schenken. You. Maier.
IA Pass "a Pass
80 Pass CD
Answer-Bid four spades. To take
your partner back to only three
spades would indicate a very weak
hand; the raise to four spades indi-
Gates that you held close to maxi
mum hand for your single raise.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
80 per cent for three no-trump,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 773.
Today you are Merwin Maier's
partner and, with both sides vulner-
able, you hold:
AK 10
Vg2
Q K J 43
732
The bidding:
Maier. schenken. You. Jacoby.
IA Pass "a Pass
80 Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased b, the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an:
f.e.s fro% sesf snVeope is iaa
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cent). self addressed.
laree-size envelope and you will receive
iva n-fth ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

miro idon auf ontifen goienbiloeru
uno 8anogent0loeu nus Spinueriu.
nen oargeiteat, Sic Sen &oteu ooer
Sic Spinoel banoDaben.
@dbreno Sic 3ubereit,ng oes
;Sladies ,,no ser 8oae bereits im
Altertlm befauut tuar> muroe oas
Srittrao crit 1880 bon SSobanu Stir
gen III 8ateubiittcl bel 8rauuIdtpeig
erf,,noen. @s permodte lid gegeu-
iiber ser SanoipinSel nlr langIam
ourd)5lieten. Sm 1S. Sabrbunoert
iuur6en Sic eriten 8erlube uutcrnom-
men, Oen Spinnpro5eB nebr ooer
minoer fonpli5icrten Spiunmaldinen
slt ii6ertragen. Die belten Griinoer
uno Sednifer aller yationeu 5erbra-
den iid) SEN 9opf iiber oieIes Bro-
blem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

Ielbit on5uluenoen. gr lit ser lebte,
Ser cine Alsnobme fir iid !elblt be-
aniprllden oarf. gr ielblt bat elm
lebenbes 8eiipiel oes 2ebens nad
Sem @eiese 5,l iein. llno oies lit TO-,
neil ser Yrieiter nisbt irseno pelGe
@etualt ausiibt auf @runO ieiner Ell
senen Modt 1,no Berlonlidfeit. Aae
Amtsgemalt, Sic ser Brielter tatiad-
li1 ausiibt, lit ibm nur iibertragen
bon GDrilt1s.
9as Yrin5ip ser 9emofratie lit TO-
gar in ser Stride nod bollfonmener
Dertuirflidt, als in eiuem bemofratt=
iben Staate 9as algemeine 8obl
oes Bolfes lit sic Gorge Ser Staats-
beb0roe. 9emofratii6e Ginridtungen
lino sort, no bas aagemeine @obl
Oes Solfes ieinen bollfommenen Nus-
orud fin6et. 9ie Stride ieood bat
lueiter gu seben. Sbre aufgabe be-
itebt oorin, ieoe ein5elne Seele 5ur
etpigen 8eItimm,ng bin5l,fiibren. Sbr
lit sic @oblfabrt zines ie6en @in5el.
mem ans Ser5 eelest. Mit 9e5usnab'
me auf 6ieie Bflidt ser Stride 6em
gin5elluelen seseniiber iiberraet on
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

gottlides oSer firdlides &edt ban-
belt. SIM @esenteile: 9erienise, ser
BON pielen als ,,ein5is pripilesiert"
aneeieben miro, lit Dem firdlicben @e-
iebe ltrenger unterlporfeu. 9enn Ser
BrieIter, nit 2eib ,,no Seele, miro
oobinaeopfcrt 5l,nt 8oblc ser etpigen
@oblfabrt ser @lou6igen nno fir
oas 8obl ,no SSnterclle ser Stride.
Gum 8eiipicl: Ser Yrieltcr lit 5u ci=
mem ebeloIen 2eben obiplut perpflid)-
tet bes 8obles ser 6riltliden @elt
iuege1t, balnit CT 9an5lid ser STRIDE
5l,r @erfiialng 1tebe, ieoer5eit, iibers
an ,nb l1nter alien ltmltdnoen lmo
@erboltnillen. Gr, ser bon bielen ols
ser @eietesgeber betrabtet miro, lit
oerienige, ser 5lerIt 1mo borerIt Sem
@elebe ,mtermorfen lit. @r Dot sic
ltrengere @eietesausles,1ng .mf iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

Mlte nub Rene 8elt. SQuitrier,
tes Sanilienblatt. IS. Sabr9ang,
Mai 194t; go. 8. Berlagsanltalt
8en5iger 1tuo Co., M.=@., @inlie'
beln, Sdmei5.
SD CLAUDE au sic sSreibeit ser
Seimat!' Nur bieie lteber5eugllns
fat sic fleinen SeloenoGlfer @lropas
uermodt SEN &anpf segen rieiige
lte6erma6t eutlbloiien aui5unebmen.
Gas Maibeft bon ualte uno Nele
@elt' brinst mter oielem 8itel ei-
men einoringliden 8ilo6eridt iiber
sic beioen Slime Gin fleiues golt
tpebrt iid' (6innlan6) mo silica,
gar. Gin Sopa lit Waria 3ea BEL
Sl,riee;; @egenluortsaft1alitdt lit ser
Oplenac> bie @rabltGtte ser ierbiiden
3Gniee, nit 8iloeru. Son Sen Surg
geId)i6ten ieien ertpdbnt ,,0ie 5tl,n-
Sc" bon SSoa 6robmeper uno &@ie
ser Oidter Nilton Maria lobpreiIt"
bon @al,oentits 9o9 iotuie ,,Die to-
nenoe Seele" bon g. g. llblig. Die
6eioen Homane .9iQ Riemenidnei.
ser" bon SEQ 8eismantel uno ,,ltns
mites Sera" bon Waurice 3ermatten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

Selltlden 9ta6rid)ten 5ufolgc miro
III Nieocriadlen mo onoern oeltlben
8onen oaS Spiunrao, ooS foIt nur
nod ein Whulclmnsitiit gelueieu, mie-
ser in getrieb genomnen. 3lun Sell
ion Oie alte &llnlt ser Sonolpeberei
nod iu Sen Tumilicn erlernt lueroen,
5lm Sell iou lic ourd Sbulunes-
gauge ocs 909F SEN 5rauen uuo
Vfaodcn perIlittclt ,uerben. Oaluit
miro zines ser Gltelten Sousgetuerbe
5l neltem Sebeu erlpett. 9asIel6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

nad einem B,,nft iiioli6 bon Me-
rito-StaSt reibenSen - .Sntery yMmc=
rifanii6en 2onbltraBe" Bis nad Sem
9ananla=&anal erilbt tpirb.
Na1 Sulls @iiniden, fir sic ser
Rrdiioent iid in elmer fllr5en 9otz
fdaft an SEN &ougreB einlekt, mir
ben sic Ser. Staaten alpei 9rittel ser
Soften oeden. Dem 8eridt lieet Ser
@nttel,rf eines bementIpredenSen
@eiekes BEL. Mit uniernt eisenen
2auoe ipiiroen al ser 9urbfiibruns
bes rieiigen StroBenbauplanes fol-
ge,oe mittelamerifaniide 8epublifen
beteiligt fein: Gotta Nica, Salpaoor,
Guatemala, Sonouras, geifaraglla
uno Yanama.
Ser StaatslefretGr tpeiIt in ieinem
8eridt in eriter Sinie auf Sic ge-
6eutlug bin, Sic cine iolde Biz gum
Yanama=&anal fiibrenoe StraBe fir
Ole ,,bemiipbariide gerteioisune" ba'
ben tpiirbe. Or nnterldBt es ni1t,
aud ben @ert bes aeplanten Ser
febrslperfes fir Sic gnttuidllng bes
aQgemeinen @aren- ,tno Berionen.
berfebrs apiiden ben 2dnoern oes
n6rsliden Sentiments un6 Mittel-
amerifa nno sic 81, eripartenben tpirt.
idaftli1en 8orteile ser 9nrdfiib.
r,.ag 6es 8roietts berbor5ubeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

Demefratie Ser Stride ,,nenclid Die
Oes 5taates. d.
Die Stride bat nidt, iuie elm Staat
Iei er eemofratii6 ooer monardild,
weoer oie @Gnsel elmer &onltitntion
nod getuilie 8orteile. Sssbre 9onlti.
tuition lit gebiloet bon einen allweie
ien. eottliden Meiiter ,mo lie per-
einigt in iib ale seitliden mo etpi-
gen Sorteile fir Die gauge Mcnl1-
belt obne 9(llsnobme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

itreben oem Sobepuntt su. Oas 1T.
,bdltsreide ltno seoiegene Seft entbdlt
influiipe ser aftnellen @eltrllnoidau
AZ SGnltrationen. Sdon ser lint
id)lag nit oen Deraisen 9inoern iit
gclpiuncno. Breis oes Seftes 80 3p.,
pabrlid 12 9efte ST. 9.60. s(ud nit
Serliderlng erbGltlid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25

sln ser Siir itanS ein @aulierer:
,,aa1ien Sic oieies Sledluoiler, mei-
ne Dame! Mit oem fauu n1an alles
entfernen."
~9ann ieien sic bod bite 70
freunolid ,tno entfernen sic iid ielbit
nit oem sSledtuaiier.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
Die beaefratii6en Glemeate in ber tatbol. Stride

) ; z Y . = D
Der fatboliiden 0irbe tpiro biel.
fad bon ibren @eenern Ser Soriunrf
gemadt, iie iei ouf bem fapitalilti-
fden, ariItofratiIben ooer autofrati-
,ideu Hrin5ip in ieil,er bobiten 8oa-
eueung aufeebaut. llno bamit tpolF
len sic @egner sic fatbo1iidJe &ir6e
1T unIerm 2anoe als elite Seinoin Ser
oeluofrotiI6en &onItitl,tion binIteller-
@er bos gSelen Ser futbolil6en
Stride unb ibre inneren ginribtlm=
een fennen 5,t lernen iib be,niibt -
ltn0 bas fann CT MIR, penn er fa-
tbolilde 8erfe borii6er liclt unb iid
nidt feline slnlibt aus entltellenocn
9arItellungen + o I ifenfeino1idJer
@iider bolt - ser ipiro olle @lemente
uno &or5iige elmer 9emofratie in Ser
, fatboliiben Stride finSen.
@te in einem belnofratil6en
Staatsgebiloe ole 8iirger Dor oem
@eiebe eleid uno eleihbercd)tigt lino,
10 iino alb in ser Stride alle @lGu.
bieeu elei6beredJtiet. stienono lit
bon @eiebes tpegen ousgelbloiien, an
oeu Redten uno Erinilegicn ser fa-
tboliiden Stride teil5rnebnen. @iele
.iebeu in fotbolii6en 8rieitertltme
nidts anoeres ais cine vbelonbere
.GlaIie' - eine ,,&aIte'. S"oo6 bel
ndberer llnterlll6ung iperocn mir fin-
oen, ooB elm ieoer, ici er nun bon
Salts arm ooer reidL beredtigt lit,
ein Mitglie6 oes fotbolilden 3lerus
5u meroelL poraltsneiett, Bob er sic
notige Sdulbilo,ng, Stltoien, Gba-
ratteronlageu uilu. nitbrinet. 9os
lit oft grunoperl6cocn int mooerneu
oemofratiiben Stootsneien. Tim cine
amtllde Stelllntg slt erlangen, reid)en
in einen1 oemofratild)en 5toot niht
: tun1er 8iiien 1tnb &onnen aus, Ion=
oern ser giae oes Golfes lit in iei-
ner Gtimmenmebrbeit o1tslbloege-
beno, oft ald) sic Eolitif. Serner
1tne in ser Stride bicienigen, benen
irgeno, cine s(mtSbefltenis 5uerteilt
miro, gera>e 10 gut Sem @eiese I'M
tertuorfelL tuie oie @l1ubigen. Ser
Brieiter, ser sic s(mtsgelpolt belist,
I'M 8eidtltubl ais Hid)ter 81 l1rtcilen.
. bat ielblt in ei9ener Ycrion Dor oent
. Bertreter bes elpieen Nidters I'M
8eidtItub1e 5u erideinen. 9a gibt es
feline Iusnabme, feline Hripilegieu
fiir ben &lerl,s, tpenn es ld Inn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-25
8Idertti6

(Sdmtfide i'm .,Gbio 8aiienfreuuo" bes
iprodlene Siid]er unb grolbiiren f0nuen
itets nur bon bem ieireil5 an9e9ebenen
Serleeer. lno nitt bon Der Ncbattlon
oes ..Ohio @uiienfreunb" be5o9en tperDcn)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

in the Kent General Hospital on
Sunday, February 18th after an
acute heart attack suffered the day
before. He was the son of John A
and Ann Mufey Fortner and had
been a resident of Smyrna all his
life. Surviving are his wife Bessie
E. Latham Fortner and several
children. Funeral services were
held at his late residence in Spru-
ance City on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. M. Barton
officiated. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Miss Sara B. Jones was hostess
at tea on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her mother, Mrs. How
ard r. Jones, in honor of Miss
Marie Louise Darrah whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Franklin Maull of Lew
es will take place Saturday. Guests
were present from Wilmington, Do
yer, and Lewes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
ANNUAL TOWN
REPORT GIVEN
Continued from Page Onel
Continued from Page One1

Urgency expenses incident to the
direction of traffic during the per-
iod following the breaking of Lake
Como dam and from the raising of
salaries, and despite a decrease in
total income of S3,756.O2, resulting
largely from the reduction Of cleo
trio rates to consumers, the mayor
and council have conducted town
affairs, instituted and finished i'm
provements, and at the same time
decreased disbursements by S.
565.76, to finish the year with a
cash surplus of S1,900.74. The de-
tailed report prepared by Charles
A. Harrington, Public Accountant,
shows the accounts of all public Of
fcials to be in order. After his
complete audit of town affairs, Mr..
Harrington complimented officials
on the excellent manner in which
town business is handled.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
AIM TO IMPROVE
KENT POULTRY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Agriculture and a committee of
poultry farmers. AS there is de-
veloping among a number of poul-
trymen an increasing interest in
the construction of new poultry
houses, also in the remode1ing old
buildings for better ventilation and
temperature control, several poul-
try housing demonstrations are be-
ing planned in Kent county this
year. Those flock owners, there
fore, who would like information in
regard to plans for either new
poultry buildings, or making
changes in old houses, are request
ed to contact the county extension
Office.
To Include Demonstration
In addition to the poultry hous-
ing project, another feature of the
poultry improvement program in
cludes demonstrations in regard to
flock improvement, which will be
conducted in cooperation with H.
l.. Richardson, extension poultry
man of the University of Delaware.
The detectives of this project are
to encourage all commercial hatch
cries and flock owners to develop
birds for producing higher quality
eggs for Matching purposes, and to
demonstrate better flock manage
ment methods. Later in the year
the names of those Kent county
poultry raisers who are cooperat-
ing in these housing and flock i'm
provement projects will be publish
ed, and some of these demonstra-
ton farms will be visited on the
annual county poultry tour which
will be held during the early part
of August. Other poultry projects
being considered this year include
the eradication of pullorum disease
as a means of reducing mortality
among baby chicks, also in breed
ing f1ocks by the blood-testing
method. Assistance in this project
will be given by H. R. Baker, poul-
try pathologist for the State Board
of Agriculture, under whose super
vision all blood-testing is conducted
in this state, and the extension
specialist who is cooperating with
the county agent in the educational
field This is a most important
step for those flock owners who are
interested in the production of eggs
for the Matching Of either layers or
boilers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
Basketball

An moderated band of Smyrna
basketeerS through a scare into
the ranks of the highly-touted
Brown Vocational five here last
week when they held the Whining
ton sensations to a 31-25 score.
The Brownies, defeated only once
this season found the going rather
tough for four quarters and were
fortunate to win the ball game.
Vocational got away to a So
lead at the end of the first eight
minutes and boosted it to 9-5 at
the half. Merleni sunk four out of
four charity heaves in the first
half.
The Brown Bombers again out
scored the Eagles in the third
round, 1910 as both teams begin
finding the range of the target.
Led by Bob Jacobs, the Doerr-
coached quintet put on a fighting
finish, but were only able to reduce
the visitors margin by one.
Bob Jacobs and Borecki were
tied for scoring honors with ID
points apiece.
Lineup:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

AIRY, the rangy Brown Jayvees were
forced to come from behind in the
last six minutes to tab their tenth
victory by splitting the Smyrna
Eaglets, 17-13. With four six
footers in the lineup, the Vocation
al lads managed to lead, 6-5, at the
quarter and 1919 at the half. The
third quarter, however, saw the ].
B. M. courtmen tally four points
on field goals by Everett and Fran
els, while holding their opponents
scoreless. In the final eight min
utes Coach Brewers lads used
their height to advantage to roll in
seven counters while keeping
Smyrna from doing further dam
age. It was the second loss in
eight games for the proteges of
Coach Haggerty.
Iine-IID.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
Furniture

The age of mahogany in furni-
ture design covered the century
from 1925 to 1925. Designs from
this period comprise the bulk of
traditional furniture shown at the
current shows, spanning the cen
fury from Early Georgian and
Chippendale through Hepplewhite
and Sheraton and ending with En-
pire, English Regency and Duncan
Phyfe. Colonial maple and birch
continue strong, while walnut con
tinues its sway in veneered modern
styles. Walnut also is used in the
French style, mostly in the uphol-
stored lines. And walnut, and oc-
casionally cherry, is shown in the
solid in Colonial styles.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
Boggs. In loving MEM
DRY of our Daughter and Sister, who
departed this life February 81, 1885.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice. the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
It's lonesome here without you, Pauline
And sad the weary way,
For life is just a heartache
Since you were called away.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Daddy and Sister.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
5 Head Cattle

Two Heifers over one year old;
1 Heifer nine months old; / Heifer
6 months old, and 1 Guernsey Bull,
one year old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One Mccormick Manure
Spreader, nearly new; Mccormick
Deering Mower, 5-ft. cut; John
Deere Corn Planter, with fertilizer
attachments; two-horse Grain
Drill, Binder, eft. cut; Hay Rake,
Iron Roller, Disc Harrow, 50-tooth
Drag Harrow, nearly new; Spring
tooth Harrow, No. 20 Oliver Plow,
one-horse Pillow, Riding Cultivator,
Walking Cultivator, Farm Wagon,
Hay Rack, Milk Cans, Bucket and
Strainer. Also Harness, Brides
and numerous other articles.
Some Fodder and Hay.
One IL x IA Brooder House.
One good Mahogany Piano.
Terms-CASH
ELVA O. DAWSON
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
3 Head of Horses

No. 1-Wally, Black Mare, will
be years old April 20
No. 2 Duke, Bay Horse, will be
A years old April IS.
No. Bay Mare Colt, will be 3
years old April 20.
These horses were raised and
broken on this farm, all are good,
quiet workers.