davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

abcr beinc 8orte iperoen nibt pcrgc=
ben.'
! Ser Seilano per1dbt sic @roe, ober
niht sic Meni6en, Die &irbe, sic er
gegrii1oet. Wtit unii6tbarer, aber
itarfer Sano fiibrt ct iie iiber 8egc
uno Efase ol1r6 oie SSsabrbrnoerte
Fin, aerbridt Die Mneriffe aller Sein=
be, aerlhnettert ale 8iberiaber. Oic
aronen ser Wed6tigen pirft ct in Sen
Staub, bie &riegsbeere 5ermalmt er.
9as 9aiein, Die ununterbrohene
Sortbauer ieiner Stride, ibre adrnpfe
,uto Siese tperoen uniidtbar bon iei'
ner Sano eeleitet tno sefiibrt.
Gr eing a1m Gater. @r bat uns
ni6t ais 8ailen 5ltriid9elaiien. @r
1T unier 5iiripreher beim Sater. gr
lit lnts porangegangen in oie bimm-
liibe Seimat, aber tit na6 ieinen
@orten bei uns bis ans Gnbc Der
8elt. Gr fiibrt sic 3iieel ser Nelt=
berri6aft. 8enn @irruiiie, ibmere
9riif,ntgen iiber Sic Menibbeit ber=
einbreden, tpenn oie &e1toronllng III
ibren Sugen 5,t erbeben idcint, 10
ipiiien mir, baB giner lit, Der Sic @e-
lfife Ser @elt Ienft ltnb leitet.
Darllnt, bie Seraen enpor, in Die
Sobel Gon Ser @roe binipeg! @ir
Ieben, bab bie @ipfel Der boben Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Gmpor bic 9er3cn!
(gbriiti Sinmelfabrt)

,mo ibren Madten auf ser Groe &C.
tGnpft, als oie 3ei6en bes Siesers.
sssn ibnen trdgt er sleidian Iein
&rel,s nit ith ,,no Dor BEN @,uloel,
oie er al1f gr6en erbalten bat, tl,n
itd oie Sinmelspforten auf. 9a er=
idon in 8irflibfeit a,1f oen 3inmern
oes Sir1nels in birnmliiden 8eiien
tpas int ibtpabem inenidliben 2iebe
Ser propbetiide 8ialn1iit altsgeiproe
ben: ,Sebet eure Soren, lift 0iiriten,
erbebet elld, ibr eipieen Soren, oab
einaiebe Der &ouis Der Serrlidfeit.
Ber iit oieier G0ltig Der 6errlidfeit2
er Serr, Der 5tarfe uno Wtadtiee,
mdd)tig int aampfe."
@i,llam teben feline Singer, ltoll-
memo ob an oieIer Serrlidfeit. 8eb=
nniitig idauen Tie gum Meiiter entpor.
aber fie fiiblen ii6 nidt einiam nnb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

Die 9iunneIfabrt oes 8elterloiers
beriinnbiloet ,1idt MIR ,n,lere einitise
@i1nmeIfabrt, ionoern lit eilt Inter
pfanb unIeres eigenen ielieen Singan-
ges aunl Batter. llnier geiltiger Slid
muB iih binaltflpenoen. gr bari nidt
an oieler bereangli6en groe baften
bleiben. 9ie in neuem Sriiblings-
glanae eritrablenoe Groe ion inns nur
8ilo ino Mbl,,lng iein, ioI llns mr
binipeiien auf Die ,lnpergdnglide
Sb0nbeit nno 8rabt oes Simmels,
ben Der 8eltbeilanb nns eridloHen
bot. @lorreib uie er aus Dem @rabe
ftieg, aiebt er beute binauf, Der Or
l0ier uno aonig Der Meniden, Der
4eerfiibrer bes 2ebens. Mn iei,1em
nnfterblihe,l 2eibe tragt er Sic bet
Iieen flint Wun6en. ie britst er aus
benz Gampfe, ipelden er nit Der SolTe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Dbio @aiiemfrennS

Derlaiien. 9es Meilters Worte uno
geripredrneen Itno ibnen geblieben.
Menidli6e 8orte ballen fliidtig aus
.oen Wti,noe. 9ie 8inbe tragen ibren
Sdaa babin. Sic idipinben aus Dem
@ebd6tniiie Der Mcniden. giht aber
Gbriiti @orte. Sic oauern IGnger als
Die Grbe nnb sic Sterne am SimmeIss
firmmnente. Sclbit tuenn Die groe,
Die 10 feit i,ntcr uniern SiiBen ltcbt,
Die Sabr fir Sabr I'M 5riiblinge ,iiG
ernellert, emit pergebt, ,mo sic Ster-
ne emit bonn Silnnel fal1en, oann
miro feline beiIiee 2ebre nod iteben.
oSimmel nlto @rbe iperbeu pergebeu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
3Mnt Maintomat

men oie @l1ubieen, Inn ser ,,n,df)-
tigcn SinmeIsirtnefrau lire Bitten
bor5utragen. Sbr a,l @bren nannten
Die Srbensritter lire 5elten yGralten.
BURG ino oMdrienbura''.
Sdlimnere 3eiten uno bdrteres
8eb laitet aeseniu1rtis al,f Scr or
men Menidbeit. Cine Hetterin unb
Selferin tut not. Die nfiirbitte,toe
alnta6t', hie ,,allnldhtige 6iirbittes
rim" fann ,lno miro belfeu, ipenn mir
bertranensbou Tie anfleben init benz
idGnen @rnb, sen emit @ott ielbit aus
Silnnelsboben, bltrd ben Gr5engcl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

&c im 2idte ser Come erglGnse,l,
penn gtodt nno 9ltnfcl nod Die S6.
ler ultb stiebcrungcn scden. 9Serm Die
Mountaineering ,ipie nit einen
onnfIen 5lor Die Sdler umbiiIt, glGn.
gen oie Soben nod ilnner int @oloe
ocr sbenoionne. 60 pobncn sic &in-
Der @ottes nit Sem Serrn in ben
Sobelt ipeit itber ben Nicoerungcn oes
&ebens uno iperoen ii6 emit, ipie ser
gottlicbe @rloler, 5um 8in1mel, sur
etptgen Come erbeben an ibrc,n Sim-
nelfobrtstase.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
Natiunaliosialismns nit benz
Gbriitentum unucrcimbar

Steie 9ebauptl,ng lit nidt neu.
Sic tit oltf feline griinoung ser 9a-
tbolttcn rno Eroteltontcn 9el1tld1.
LAMBS, 1onocrn sic Grfl1rlmg elmer
Nd5i9robc, Mortin 9ornarm, oes
gtocbfolgcrs BON 9fuooli leb. Dieler
Stellpertrcter bes Siibrcrs bot in ei-
neln Memorandum pffel rno Dor al.
ler SSelt erflGrt: Scr nutionallo5io-
ll1tlibc Stanopuntt lit init 0em ocs
ebrntentltmS llnuereinbar. 0ie d,rilt.
l1eben &lrben ltno ouf scr @rltnolaoe
Der llnlpiilenbeit ser Moiien ge9riiu.
Oct lporoen unb babcn ocn Gerlud,
9e1nabt oiele ltnlpinenbeit uno
Snnlnbett ser Otaiien mciteltens ouf.
rebt5l1erbolten. 9tl,r 10 fonnten Die
briltlide1 &irden ibrcn Wtohteir.
flltb bclpabren. 9engegcniiber ariiu-
oct ocr Observation-Disclosures ouf nil.
1enlbaftltben @runola9en. Die
drlltlihen &irden boben ihon lanae
Die @efobren erfannt, sic ibnen bon
Den eraften sSiiicni0aftcn orobten.
Oarltm baben tic sic 9teiuItote ser
Sll1endbaften entlueocr 5ll lmterbriif.
fen poer 5u faliden perlu6t. Sic to-
ten es hnrb ibre 9oenenlebren,
onr6 ibre faoeniGeinigen uno burcb.
| iiGtigen 2iigeneelpebe, mas lire the
ologtlden sSifeni6aften in @irflidJ4
felt ifno. ltnier nntionaliosialilti.
lDeS 9Seltbilo itebt bilnlnelbod5 iiber
oen 2ebren oeS Gbriitcntluns, sic in
tbren pcIentli6en Yl1nftcn nihts an.
oeres lilto als llebelblci6iel OeS SSu.
eentlnls. Sdou aus bieen1 @ruuOe
allcin baben mir fcinerlci 8eoiirfuis
nab GbriltentltmA 9tienlono BON ms
Oelltlcben fpiiroe iibrigcn5 etrpos pom
Gbrlltentum piiien, luenn nid)t BON
Sn9eno auf ser lnbeilpoue @influB
oer Srielter tpdrc. Der ioaenanute
,liebc @ott' eibt einen1 ilutgen Men-
lben feinerlei Sffenbnrllna bon iei.
nenl gottli6en Saiein. =. 8enu
unlerc Sugeno int ,3uflnft niobts
nlebr bort ,1no ler1t pom 1mo iiber
oas ebriitentunl Oeiicn @cbren 10 tief
nnter Der nationalip3ioliitiiben 8elt.
onl6olun1s itebeu, bann miro es bon
ielbit otsiterben ,tnb perid)tpinoen. :.
9senn mir gtationalio3ialiit iiten BON
@ottslanbigfeit iprebcn, 10 meil1en
mir feinestpess SEN aleid)en @ott ,pie
Die naiben Gbriiten nno ibre fleri.
falen Gnsbeuter.
Oas lit bas ,@pongelillnt' Der Sea-
5t perfiinoet BON elmer 9ta5i-Autori-
tdt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
gsitt,uod, ben IS. 1ai 1912

EapIt Bius Ser 3tpolfte bat in
bielem Sabre IN gan5 beionoercr 8ci-
ie, 5u eineln gans beionbern 3tped,
6e1t Der Sitnnelsfonigin geipeibten
Monat Mai als beionberen @ebets-
monat fit oie san3e fatboliide 8elt
beitintn1t. Der 81. gater en1pfieblt
,1lrablaiiise @ebete uno quite 8erfe.
Cine biele Millionen adbleube Shar
bon 8etern ion ben Sin1nel beItiir=
men, al,f oaB ser liebe @ott, altf bie
sSiirbitte Ser Whtttcrgottes, ser So
nigin oes sSriebens, ser 10 idiuer be-
orGngten gSelt mieoer oen Srieoen
berleiben 1n0ge.
Ser friiblingsfriide, lieblid)e 9lu
nenmonat Mat lit 10 redt geeianet,
,tnIerer binmlii6en 0futter Ben Quit
Der eriten 8lnmen uno uniere @ebetc
Dar5ubringen. SSll alien &irben ilnb
&apellet iperoen tiglm altf Dem Mai=
altar oie id)oniten 8lumen oes Moi
oer Id)onlten aller meni6liden Sraalen
geipionet ltnb Iteigen 5l1r bi1nmlil6en
Mutter sic @ebete nno 9itten ibrer
&inber ernpor.
Die Marienfillber aller 3eiten itnb
3onen, aller 3uugen uno Spraden
ii,1gen bas Sob Der ,boloen 5rall'.
3ie Sdnger oes glaltbens1tarfen Weit-
telalters erid)opften iid) in fromn1en
2ieoeru gum Sreiie Der niungfrau=
Ii1en Mago''. gSie illlli9 flingt in
Ser ,,@olbenen S6nieoe' oas
geiitlid)e WtinneIieb: ..s
uGines gon5en Mai grbliiben,
Iller 9lu1nen Sarbe1tlpriiDe,l "
9ie 9i,nit, bas Sdonlte alls5lfin-
Den
1tnD in eilten &rat15 al binheu:
Geicbt nid)t bt1L llnl nab 8ebilb-
relI
Seilige Sungfralt bid au 5ieren!
@iiroen alle gSort 5u Sonen,
3u piel iiiBen ltno biel lfonen:
ga ibr 2iebrei5 piirO' NIT nibten
Sir eln lpltro1g Sobl1eD Dt0ten
9iele gcbein11ispole sln5iebungs-
fraft bot sic Muttergottes Wsaria au
alien 3eiten ausgeiibt. Nstllionen be,
briidter Menid)e1finber baben i'm oa-
binrollenoen 3ltge ser 3eit Waria tb-
re Scot unb ibr Ser5eleio geflagt, in
Der Soffniing llno in ser feiten l1eber-
seusl1ng, ,,oab es ME erbort poroen,
oaB 0taria irgelloientano perlaiien,
Ser poa Gertral1en ibre 5iiriprahe
allflebt". 9ie 0ibter aller 3eiten
,rto aller 2dnber llno aller Sprahen
baben 5ll ser Neiniten Yreis lire Sar-
fe eeiti,1nlt. SerrlidJe Come iino 5u
ibrer @bre erribtet iporben ltno au
Ealtienoen bon 8aafabrtsorten itro~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

@abriel, an sic Sllngfralt Maria
Ianote:
n@egriiBt ieiit ou, Maria, bon
ser @naoe; ser Serr lit nit Dir;
olt~ bilt gebeneoeit ,1nter allen
Sral,en uno eebeneoeit lit Die
ssruht beines 2eibes! !"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

geidiitt Ser liebe @utt bas Saus,
9ann 9ebt man gliiflid) cin 1mb al,s.
@s l6idt ii6 nid)t, ooS ,nerfe sir,
Hingslun at lauiGe1, lpaS man
ipri6t
9ie gteugier lit ein iibler 9rau6 -
@as 6id) ni6t brennt, ooS blaie nibt.
Ser Spiegel oient, Sit iclbit Sic Slet.
fen 5lt ent6eden;
Mm SpieeeI ipiibe nidt, al, Dir tpiieb'
ab sic sSlefen.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Prices Fixed

Washington (R)-With one broad, inclusive order the Office of Price Administration tonight fixed war time maximum prices for virtually everything Amer jeans eat, wear and use" at levels prevalent during the month of March. After, May IS under general maximum price regula- ions no retailer may charge more for an article than the highest price at which it sold in March. The same restrictions will apply after May II to manufacturers and wholesalers, and after July 1 to a long list of services estab-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

"very heavy toll in warships transports, planes and men, and the Japanese are feeling the effects Of those losses.
 Mentions Tokyo
 At the same time, without # ering confirmation, he spoke whimsically of the bombing of Tokyo and three other Japanese cities. It is so reported from Japan, he said, that somebody dropped bombs on Tokyo and he principal centers of the Jap anese war industries. If this be tue, he asserted, this is the first time in the history of Japan that it has suffered indignities, and the war has become what Hitler originally proclaimed it to be- total war.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Roosevelt Speaks

Washington (P) - Roosevelt revealing officially for the first time said several hundred thousand" American fighting men already have been sent to battle the Axis in distant lands, and also expressed the view that the Japanese southward drive had been checked. He declared that Australia, New Zealand and adjacent islands are now to be- come bases for offensive action.
 Roosevelt also warned the Vichy government that the United Nations will take any action necessary to prevent the use of French territory by Axis forces. He guaranteed continu- atlon of the delivery of arms to China, regardless of Japanese successes in Burma.
 Economic Impact
 He discussed the economic i'm pact of the war on every Amer
 
 lcan citizen and declared the prlce for preserving civilization must be paid in "hard work and sorrow and blood". The price is not too high, he told his radio audience; if they doubted it he said to ask the millions who live under the tyranny of Hitlerism.
 He summarized 7-point pro- gram for combating the upward spiral of living costs. He warned agaln that American people must abandon luxuries and comforts. Apparently cognizant of criticism against portions of his anti-in- fatlon plan he declared firmly he would use all his executive power to carry out the policy laid down.
 1 know every Americ n farm CT, American workman and Am erlcan businessman will gladly embrace this economy of sacrifice and am satisfied 1t IS necessary for the most vital compelling motive of their lives = that of winning through to victory"
 As for the conduct of the war he declared that for every ad- vance the Japanese have made since it began they have paid a
 ---
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Washington Wins

Seattle CPD - University of Washington oarsmen set 3 new course records in making a clean sweep of the 39 Annual Crew
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02

llshments such as laundrles, tail ors, auto repair shops. radio re- pair men, etc.
 Rents Frozen
 Sin ultaneo ly the price a. gency lroze rents in BOP centers of war effort or war production Mostly they fixed rents at rents paid March 1 this year.
 The actions taken together represented the essential seg- ment of the Presidents overall plan for stabilizing costs and preventing infationary price rises. Along with these orders are proposed heavy taxation of profits; stabilization of most wages at present levels; taxation to hold individual incomes to 9 maximum of 2 to 5 thousand dollars; rationing;; encourage ment of bond buying, debt pay ment and savings; discourage ment of credit or installment buying and expenditures for non- essentials.
 Exempted from the ruling where a list of food items repre- senting 25 to 40 per cent of the amount of food usually purchas- ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-02
Weeks New HIighIighfs

lishments such as laundries, tail ors, auto repair shops. radio re- pair men, etc.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
CLAYTON CLUB
PLAN LUNCHEON
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Wheatley, Mrs. R. w. Slaughter,
Mrs. Edward Pinder, Mrs. j. M.
Carpenter, Mr.. M. Carpenter, Mr..
j. M. Carpenter, Mr.. Howard Mar
tens, Mrs. w. Seville Keys. "This
group represents per cent of
Clayton's population, and were this
percentage of donors possible from
every town in the United States the
blood supply would be adequate"
said Mrs. Keys. Mr.. Martens, a
donor and recent resident of Clay
ton and supervisor for the Pennsyl-
vania R. r. is an R. o. T. C. officer
and has just been called to active
service. He will leave for Kansas
on February 21st. Mrs. Martens
and their two children are expected
to go to her mothers home in Long
Island.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
PLAY FESTIVAL
PLAN FOR APRIL
Annual State Play Festival at
U. of D.; 16 Groups AL
ready Entered
BLANCHE LEE ON BOARD

Sixteen educational and commun-
ity theatres are already entered in
the Third Delaware Play Festival,
according to an announcement
made today by DR.. c. R. Kase, Di-
rector of the Dramatic Center at
the University of Delaware. The
theatres entered include the H. G.
Conrad High School, William Penn
High School, Newark High School,
Middletown High School, Alexis I.
DUPONT High School, Wilmington
High School, Dover High School,
Laurel High School, Georgetown
High School, Selbyville High School,
Bridgeville High School, Green
wood High School, Archmere Acad-
envy, the Wilmington Drama
League, the University Drama
Group of Newark, and the "Y"
Player of Wilmington. The finals
for this years Festival will be held
on April 25 at the University. Pre-
vious to this time Elimination
Tournaments will be held. for the
public schools in each of the coun-
ties and for the private schools and
community theatres. Winners in
the State finals last year were Do
yer High School in the Public
School Division, Salesianum in the
Private School Division, and the
Community Players of Salisbury in
the Community Theatre Division.
The Committee in charge of the
Festival this year consists of: Rob-
ert Durkee of Alexis I. DUPONT
School, Chairman, Virgil Wiley of
Bridgeville High, Miss Blanche Lee
of Smyrna High School, Miss c.
Louise Jackson of the H. G. Conrad
High School, Miss Phyllis Wood of
the Tower High School, DR.. John
Sachs of the Wilmington Drama
League, and Mrs. c. M. Jennelle of
the Community Players, Salisbury.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19

fic schools for members of their
own organizations and the people
in their localities:Cpl. Sudler H.
King and Cpl. Andrew w. VanSant,
both Delaware State Police, Dover;
John w. Jacobs, Jr., Chief of Po-
lice, Smyrna; Arthur H. Swartz,
Chief of Police, Harrington; Maur-
ice B. Farr, Chief of Police, Dover;
Sgt. c. B. Arts and Patrolman
William G. Bush both Dover City
Police; Homer McCracken, Joseph
C. Kirby, Andrew ]. Couhig, and
William ]. Darrell all Auxiliary Po-
lice, Dover; John B. Carson, and
Stamford c. Marvel both Engin-
GERS, State Highway Department,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
WAR TRAFFIC
COURSE GIVEN
Continued from Page One)

uation problems, planning and
marking of traffic routes, and the
handling of military conveys. The
instructors for this school were
Clarence o. Forester, a Special
Agent of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, and William P. Swift,
a special employee of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, both of
whom have had extensive training
and experience in traffic problems.
Mr.. E. A. Soucy, Special Agent in
Charge of the Baltimore Field Di-
vision of the FBI, states that the
following Kent County men who
will receive certificates are now ex-
pected to return to their respective
localities to conduct war time traf-
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week


nounces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, February
22nd, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, Su-
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
IL; the Youth Fellowship services
at $50 p. M; the evening worship
service and sermon at 7.30. The
Worlds Day of Prayer, a Union
Service for all the churches, will be
held in the Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning, Friday, February
Goth, at 1890 o'clock. The Asbury
Social Group will hold their month
ly meeting next Tuesday evening
with covered dish supper at $50
o'clock. A program will follow the
supper. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19

of suitable glasses by an individual
is not required for his acceptance
under these standards.)" In its
memorandum to local boards, an
nouncing these new Army stand
ards, national headquarters stated:
'It is, therefore, directed that all
local boards reopen and consider
anew the classification of all regis
trants heretofore classified in Class
lib or Class LV-FF by reason of
deficiencies in teeth or eyesight."
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
1927 LOCAL MEN REGISTER
CONTINUED From Page One)

state will in turn be sent by state
headquarters to national headquar-
tiers on March 8. After that comes
the national lottery which will de-
termine the sequence in which the
new men will get their question
naires upon which will be based
their classification.
False or Natural Teeth
Now the inductee will only have
to possess enough teeth-natural
or artificial - to masticate the
Army fare. The new draft regula-
ton reads: For general military
service in all branches: Registrars
who have no disqualifying physical
defects except lack of the requir-
ed number of teeth set forth in
paragraph 31A, mobilization regu-
lations 1-9, Aug. 81, 1910, when, in
the opinion of the examining ply
stefan, they are well nourished, of
good musculature, are free of gross
dental infections, and have suffi-
Gent teeth (natural or artificia) to
subsist on the Army ration" Eye
requirements now read: For gen.
eral military service in all noncom-
Blatant branches: Registrars whose
visual acuity is below 20-100 but
not below 10000 in each eye with
out glasses If correctible to 20-40 in
each eye. (The actual possession
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Edwin Vogel and Miss Fay
Wilson were hostesses at the home
of the former Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Hall Ewing, nee Miss
Ann Raughley of the faculty of the
John Bassett Moore High School,
whose wedding took place January
10th. Guests included Mrs. Lillian
Swain, Mrs. Edwin Billeb, Mrs. Mil
bred Harrington, Mrs. Richard
Price, Mrs. Thelma Rogers Lamb,
Miss Amy Meinhart, Miss Blanche
Lee, Miss Barbara Gordy, Miss
Mary Evans, Miss Martha Neese
and Miss Helen Scout.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Downes had
as their guests last Sunday for din
ner, the following, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hazel and daughter Mary
Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kring of
Johnstown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Smith and family, of Beverly,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Stevens and family of near Smyr-
ma.
Mrs. Helen Evans Sarde has re-
turned to Wilmington after spend
ing several days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Evans, where she was called by the
death of her grandmother, Mrs.
Susan Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Miller and
daughter Mary Emily, spent sever
al days in Atlantic City last week.
Mr.. Miller attended the National
Education Association meetings
while away.
Mrs. w. c.. Pastorfield of Wash
ington, D. c., has returned home
after spending several days with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Fallin of Lans-
downe, Pa, were guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn S. King on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles G. Harmonson was
hostess at tea for 40 guests last
Saturday afternoon at The Way
side Inn from three to five o'clock.
Lieut.. Richard c. Price spent a
few hours at home on Saturday
Mrs. George Wright was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mr.. John Vane is patient in
Temple University Hospital in Phil
adelphia where he is receiving
treatment.
Miss Betty Jones, student at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va, is spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey c. Jones.
Mr.. Mack Downes of near Smyr-
ma, is recovering following his acct
dent last Thursday in which his
truck was demolished.
Mr.. Frank Morris, who under
went a major operation at Kent
General Hospital several weeks age
has recovered sufficiently to return
to his home.
Corporal Eugene Van Houten Of
Richmond Hills, Long Island, who
is now stationed in the U. S. Ali
Corps at Dover, was guest ovei
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry C. Webb.
Mrs. Elva Truax of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs.. E. Will
son, Sr.
Mrs. Harry Grier of Milford, was
a guest of Mrs. H. d. Boyer or
NEnrIoxy
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
PIT. A.
MEET TONIGHT
Continued from Page One)

fifth grade; Mrs. Raymond Mabrey,
sixth grade; Mrs. William Jones,
seventh grade; Mrs. Raymond Hud-
son, eighth grade. A number of
suggestions have been made as po-
tential projects for the P. T. A. to
work on. One is the establishment
of an attractive and practical
school library that the children can
use and enjoy. Parents are urged
to attend the meeting on Thursday
night. ITO accomplish anything
for the betterment of the school
and children, it must begin with
an interested group of members"
said Mrs. Burris.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 1890, the women of
the Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches will join with st. Peters
in the World Day of Prayer service.
All women are invited to this SER
vice. Services for the First Sun
day in Lent as follows: 7.30 a. M,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School; IL a.
m, morning prayer and sermon. 1t
is hoped all our people will observe
the Season of Lent more faithfully
than ever; surely at no time in his
tory has there been more need for
prayer and communion with our
heavenly Farther than now, in the
distress of nations.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-19
A new Times feature
new Times feature
For information, phone the Times Office, 5221
The Smyrna Times Farmers Exchange
FOR SALE WANTED

This is a service to help farm
ers buy without advertising ex-
pense to them, the few "odds and
ends" that they find themselves in
need of from time to time. This
side of the Exchange" column will
be run in the same way as the
For Sale" side.