davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Eda Louise Burke
Bride of Ensign Williams

Effective simplicity marked the wedding yesterday afternoon
Eda Louise Burke daughter
Ensign Murat Willis Williams r. of Mr. Mrs Lewis
Williams of Richmond performed
copal Church. where white spring blossoms only
and the chancel lighted by candles The
of the Church of the Epiphany oaed
Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector of All Souls.
Burke his daughter
attended by her sister Miss
Richard w. Richmond and her sstern-law
Burke jr, matrons of honor
bride becoming of white
Evening star., 1942-05-03

long bodice and slightly f1aring'
skirt which fell into train. The
long sleeves were finished in, points
over the hands and the bodice had
V neckline, which was trimmed in
Brussels lace. Her tulle veil was be-
comingly arranged and held by
cap of Brussels lace She carried
a large cluster of white lilacs.
The bridal attendants were dressed
alike in white moire silk, the bodices
nodded to their figures with low
waistline, v necks and long sleeves.
They all carried arm bouquets of
stock shading from purple to light
champagne.
Ensign Williams had his brother,
1t. Armistead Williams, Medical
Corps, U. S. N. r., as his best man,
and the ushers were another brother,
Mr. Richard B. Williams, Air Corps,
U. S. A; It. Richard w. Emory and
1t. F. E. Noting, jr., of Richmond;
Ensign John w. Burke, jr., of Wash
ington; 1t. Oren Root, jr., of New
York City; 1t. Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
of Berryville; Ensign Francis P.
Brawley of Greenville, S. c., and
Ensign Henry A. Page, Sd, all U. S.
N. r., and 1t Robert c. Morton,
U. S. NJ, of Norfolk.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents on
Tracy place, where Mrs. Burke,
mother of the bride, received
the guests. She wore a costume in
two shades of blue, with a becoming
hat of flowers. She was assisted by
Mrs. Williams, mother of the BRIDE
groom, who wore a blue and tan
costume with a dark blue hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams came from
Richmond for their sons wedding
and others from the Virginia cap
ital were his brothers and sisters
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Will
1iams and Mr.. and Mrs. John Page
Williams; his uncle and aunts, Mr..
and Mrs Randolph Williams, Mrs.
Victor Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Carter; his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielding Williams, and Mrs
Alexander w. Weddell, wife of the
former United States Ambassador
to Spain, and Mrs. William willing
ham, all of Richmond.
Ensign Williams served as secre-
tary to Mr.. Weddell while he was
Ambassador at Madrid and because
of his experience has just been
named Naval Attache at our EN-
bassy in Spain.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Activities

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2.-Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John r. Bear
dali are entertaining as their guest
the Admiral's sister, Mrs. Lynde
Mccormick, wife Of Capt. McCor-
mick
Mrs. Smith Hempstone and Mrs.
william jackson have returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur st. Clair Smith has
returned from a visit OF two weeks
in Alexandria, Va, with her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Joseph M P. Wright, jr.
Mrs. Morden Rigg and her sister,
Miss Margaret Walton, have re-
turned from visit with relatives In
Ohio.
1t. and Mrs. Edward j. Fahy have
as their guest Mrs. John M. Hyde
of New York, wife Of Capt. Hyde,
U. S. NJ
Mrs. Richard Baldwin will 90 to
Philadelphia next week to visit Mrs.
w. Taylor Smith, wife of Capt.
Smith.
Mrs. William j. King has returned
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Baltimore was maid of honor for
her sister, and she was costumed in
white organdy made with a fitted
long basque, short puff sleeves and
bouffant skirt, and she also carried
a natural bouquet of white lilacs
tied with pale green streamers.
DR.. George Nelms Wise, jr., of
Hampton and New York was best
man for his brother and those serv-
ing as ushers were 1t. Paul Bickford
of Newport News, Mr.. Tully Robin
son Wise of Hampton, Mr.. Joseph
Blount Tucker of Charlottesville
and 1t. Roger Kirk.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. F. Bland Tucker at 1898
o street for the members of the two
families.
1t. and Mrs Wise will make their
home at 848 South Highland street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Betty Evans
To Wed 1t. Wolfe

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carlton Evans
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Pailin Evans,
to 1t. David Conrad Wolfe, U. S.
M. c.
Miss Evans is a graduate of Mount
Vernon Seminary and has attended
art school during the past two years.
1t. Wolfe is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wolfe of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
1910
The wedding will take place June
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Of ivory satin and carried . large
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilacs.
Miss Maxine Kastler was the maid
of honor. wearing aqua marquisette
and carrying shower bouquet of
lavender ilacs and yellow iris. Miss
Peggy Bell and Miss Jane Bell. twin
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Miss Betty Augur
And 1t. Parker
Are Married

Snapdragons. gladioluses and
lighted candles against = back
ground Of palms and fern deco
rated st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon
for the wedding Of Miss Betty H.
Augur, daughter of Col and Mrs.
Wayland B. Augur, to 1t. David
Stuart Parker Of Fort Belvoir, Va,
son of Mrs. Roscoe s. Parker of
San Antonio. Tex, and the late
1t. Col Parker.
Col. Augur escorted his daughter
to the altar for the $50 o'clock GER
emony, at which the Rev. j. E. Will
Iams ofiiciated. She wore a gown
Evening star., 1942-05-03

from Knoxville. Tenn, where she
and her daughter, Mrs. James r.
Ogden. were the guests OF 1t. Og-
den's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Ogden. The visit of Mrs. Ogden
will be extended until June l.
Mrs. Paul Cassard Of Washington.
wife OF Capt, Cassard, u. S. N, Is
visiting Mrs. Stringfellow Barr.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Annie Cheshire Tucker
And 1t. Wise Married
St. Johns Church, Georgetown,
Scene of Attractive Wedding
Attended by Prominent Guests

AuWhte flowers the
picturesque old St Johns Church.
of simplicity that prevailed the wedding evening
Cheshire Tucker and It. John Wilson Stephenson
The bride months
Colonial home of Col and Mrs Charles
the daughter of DR. Augustine Washington
China Dr. and Mrs Tucker have been spending the
their
arrived here Thursday afternoon the wedding
the guests the George
It. Wise the the late George and Mrs Wise
Evening star., 1942-05-03


on duty in the War Department.
Mr. William Bracket, organist of
st. Johns, arranged the music for
the ceremony, and the Right Rev. H.
st. George Tucker of Richmond, as
sisted by the Rev. F. Bland Tucker,
uncles of the bride, officiated at
$50 O'Clock.
DR.. Tucker Escorted
Daughter to Altar.
Dr. Tucker escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her in mar
riage. She wore a gown of white
brocade satin fashioned with
fitted long basque, heart shaped
neckline, long fitted sleeves and a
full f1ared skirt ending in a train
She wore her mothers wedding veil
of tulle, which was draped from a
cap of the tulle trimmed with clus-
ters of orange blossoms and she
carried a natural bouquet of white
lilacs.
Miss Elizabeth Toole Tucker of
Evening star., 1942-05-03

daughters Of Col. and Mrs. Marcus
Bell, were the bridesmaids, and they
wore yellow marquisette and carried
bouquets Of yellow iris and lavender
hlacS.
Mr.. Richard Parker. a student at
Kansas State College, was best man
for his brother.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

have been living in Alexandria, have
moved to Arlington and are now at
home at 4637 North Twenty-fourth
street.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs Theodore B.
Nickson are entertaining at a tea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-03

Marmalades, Jams, Jellies and
Preserves-Apple butter, Marjorie
Lewis; Blackberry jam, Marjorie
Lewis; Damson jam, Mary Upton;
Peach jam, Mrs. William A. Dan
iel; Blackberry jelly, Jack Cubitt;
Raspberry jelly, Mary Ann New
man; Crabapple jelly, Mrs. Minnie
Nicholson; Apple jelly, Mrs. Min
ME Nicholson; Apple preserves,
Marie Catron; Current jam, Mrs.
William A. Daniel; Tomato pre-
serves, Mary A. Newman; Straw
berry preserves, Mrs. William A.
Daniel; Cherry preserves, Marjorie
Lewis; Fig preserves, Marjorie
Lewis.
Pickles = Peach, Jack Cubitt;
Whole cucumber, Mrs. Frank Cub
lit; Beets, Mrs. George Carter;
Relish, Mary Ellen Ricketts,;
Chopped pickle, Helen letters; To-
mato pickle, Mary Jane Lynn;
Pepper relish, Dorothy Melvin;
Bread and butter pickle, Mrs. H.
L. Stevens.
Cakes-Henrietta Glover; Cook
les, ice box, Marjorie Lewis; Fruit,
Marjorie Lewis and Nut cookies,
Marjorie Lewis; Hermits, Mary
Ellen Grimes; Assorted, Marjorie
Lewis.
Breads-Biscuits, Mary Bourne;
Loaf, Mrs. C. E. Knill; Rolls, Jane
Allnutt. Photographs = Winter
scenes, Howard Bodmer; Land
Scapes, Mary Ellen Ricketts,; OBJ
jects, Mary Ellen Ricketts,; Per-
sons (children) Ann Poole; Adults
Ann Poole. Hobbie-Fannie Carl
isle; Handicraft, Betty Knill.
Sewing-Quilts, Mrs. ]. W. Bel
chur; Skirts, Marjorie Lewis;
Aprons, Mrs. Chiswell; Rugs, Mary
Ellen Ricketts,; Crocheted Articles,
Miss Elizabeth Chiswell; Knitted
Articles, Mrs. julius Hall; EN-
broidered articles, Mrs. Charles
Davis; Bedspreads, Mrs. Julius
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-03
HOnOrs AT P0OlesviIle
Fair To Marjorie Lewis
And WelIstood Upton

Winners of first place in the var
ious classes follow:
Corn-Ten ears of Reds yellow
Dent, Ralph Hubble; Ten ears Of
Hybrid, Raymond Poole; Ten ear.
white corn, Billy Glover; Ten ear,
Of Pop corn, Nevin Hoffacker
Single ear, Billy Glover; Greal
ear, Ralph Hubble; Longest ear
Charles Bodmer; Largest ear
Wellstood Upton; Tallest stalk Of
corn, Ralph Hubble; Small grain.
wheat, Charles Flynn; Barley
Ebert Knill; Oats, Stanley Weeks
Rye, Bill Hartley; Red Clover
Ralph Hubble; Lespedczia, Well.
stood Upton; Soybeans, Wellstooc
Upton.
Hay-Soy beans, David Wood
Alfalfa, Joe Deadrick; Lespedizia
Charles Bodmer; Mixed clover and
timothy, Stanton Dexter; Timothy
Raymond Poole.
Fruits and Vegetables-O Onions,
Ralph Hubble; Turnips, Eugene
Ricketts,; Irish Cobblers, Raymond
Poole; Parsnips, Eugene Hefin.
Beets, Wellstood Upton; Five to-
matoes, Mr.. Wilson; Carrots, any
variety, Kenneth Fitzwater; Kale
June Cole; Largest pumpkin, FL
bert Knill; Pears, Wellstood Tip
ton; Grimes Golden Apples, Well
stood Upton; York Imperial APP
Piles, Wellstood Upton; Black Twig
Apples, Earl Nicholson; Stark De-
iicious, Wellstood Upton.
Poultry Plymouth Rocks, cock
raj, Raymond Poole; Pullets, Ray
mond Poole; Hen, Raymond Poole;
Young pen, Alfred Poole; Brown
eggs, Mrs. Ward Fulton; White
eggs, Lewis Weller; White Leg
horns, Cock, Lewis Weller; Cock
eral, Mrs. Ward Fulton; Pullet
Mrs. Ward Fulton; Young pen,
Lewis Weller; Rhode Island Reds
Pullet, Marshall Heflin; Young
pen, Stanley Weeks; Cock, Wayne
Cregger; Cockeral, John Lynn
Hen, Irving Cregger. Barred
Rocks = Cock, Raymond Poole
Cockeral, Charles Bodmcr; Pullet
Charles Bodmer; Hen, Charles Tip
ton; Pekin Ducks frankie
Thompson; Bantams, Cock, Ray
mond Poole; Hen, Raymond Poole
Young pen, June Cole; Guinea
frankie Thompson.
Vegetables-Peas, Una Fitzwat
er; corn, Jack Rutter; Lima beans
Jack Rutter; whole tomatoes, Mrs
Minnie Nicholson; stewed toma
ties, Mary Upton; string beans
Mrs. H. L. Stevens; waxed beans
Una Fitzwater; tomato juice, Mar
jorie Lewis; carrots, Mrs. Minni
Nicholson, Mary Ellen Ricketts,
Squash, Jack Cubitt; Sweet pota
toes, Mrs. Earl Shreve; Soup Mix
ture, Earl Shreve; Spinach, Ger
trude Matthews; Polk, Mary Tip
ton; Sauerkraut, Shirley Titus
Pumpkin, Mary Upton; Beets
Shirley Titus.
Canned Fruit-Whole peaches
Dorothy Melvin; Halved peaches
Jane LAWS; Pears, Charles Bod
mer, Jr.; Sliced pears, Mrs. H. L
Stevens; Apple sauce, Jack Rutter
Sliced apples, Mary Ellen Ricketts,
Blackberries, Mrs. Earl Shreve
Strawberries, Dorothy Catron
Canned pineapple, Norman Titus
White cherries, Norman Titus
Red cherries, Marjorie Lewis
Seedless cherries, Mary Ann New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-03

Hall; Afaghans, Margaret Winder.
Flowers-Pot flowers, Mrs. CHS
well; Cut flowers, Mrs. Chiswell.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
NAVY YARDS
COOPERATING
Philadelphia and Rio de jan
Zero in Constant Touch
With One Another
CONSTRUCTION METHODS

For the past five years there has
existed between the United States
Navy Yard at Philadelphia and the
new Brazilian Navy Yard at Rio de
Janiero cooperation so close that
warships designed and planned
down to the last detail in one Yard
have been constructed-by remote
control as it were-in the other s.
600 miles away. Since February,
1887, a Brazilian Group" in the
Design Section at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard has been turning out
thousands of drawings, bills of ma
terial, specifications, acquisitions,
job orders and route sheets which
have flowed in steady stream
down to Rio where the actual con-
struction of these ships for the
Brazilian Navy is carried out. This
novel application of methods of
construction which were devised by
the u. S. Navy to reproduce naval
vessels at private shipyards in war;
time was the idea of Captain Ed
ward e. Brady, U. S. N. 1t has
proved boon to both navies so far,
providing much needed destroyers
for Brazil and invaluable exper-
fence for the United States, 1t is
Pan-Americanism at its best.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22

One of the highlights of Poultry
Day at the University of Delaware
on January so will be demonstr-
ton showing results of substitute
poultry feed rations. In their eff
forts to produce poultry and eggs
needed, Delaware poultrymen are
finding that some of the products
they have been using in their poul-
try feeds are becoming hard to 90
tain.
Four lots of chicks are BEING fed
different rations in order that visit
ing poultrymen may see steps be-
ing taken in poultry feeding to
meet shortages of products which
they have been accustomed to feed
ing. Poultrymen will also see the
Importance of vitamins in poultry
feeding, for a series of demonstra-
tons is underway at the poultry
plant to show how rations lacking
in certain vitamins affect chick
growth.
G. L. Schuster, director of the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
Aid u. S. By Using Old Flashlights
In Blockouts, Urges Henderson

MILLIONS Of flashlights, now
wi lying around in American
homes, can be put to work in the
event of blackouts, thus relieving
the drain which the purchase of
new lights would place on critical
metals and plastics, according to
Leon Henderson, Director of the
Division of Civilian Supply, Office
of Production Management.
Disturbed by reports that thou
sands of Americans are trying to
buy new flashlights, Mr.. Hender-
son has obtained a survey which
shows that a large majority of
families need not fear being with
out illumination in the event of
blackouts.
Seventy per cent of families in
the United States, the survey dis
closes, now have one or more
flashlights. Forty per cent of FAM
lilies have flashlights which are in
perfect condition, ready for SER
vice at a moments notice. An
other % per cent have lights
which can be made disable merely
by the purchase of fresh batter4
les. Seven per cent of all families
have imperative flashlights, many
of which need only minor repairs
in order to give excellent service.
''The demand for new flash
lights can be greatly lessened," Mr..
Henderson points out, "by a
thorough attic-cellar search.
Every fiashlight recovered and re-
conditioned represents an i'm
portant saving of materials need
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
WILL ROGERS ADMIRED
u. S. MARINE CORPS

One of the greatest admirers of
the Marine Corps was that beloved
American, the late Will Rogers.
Leathernecks and other Americans
will never forget his humorous
stories about people and world af-
fairs.
viii Rogers admiration for the
Marine Corps was shown when he
flew down to Nicaragua in 1881 at
tibet ime of the Nicaraguan earth
quake.
Following this great disaster it
was the difficult task of the Ma
rineS to clear up the debris and
rescue natives from the wrecked
buildings.
Some of the weather. natives
had opened small canteens within
the ruins and were selling beer and
other refreshments. Will !. Rogers
spent most of his time calling hard
working Marines over to the can
teen for beer and anything else
they wanted.
Later he told the commanding
officer he would never knock the
Marines to the press after seeing
them work"
Once again in Shanghai, China,
he went out of his way to do some
thing for several Marines. They
had been assigned to help him
gather color material for his news
articles and didn't get through I'M
til four in the morning.
Will Rogers rushed down to the
galley and demanded the cook dish
up some ham and eggs for the ex-
hausted Leathernecks. The cook
naturally was surprised by such an
unusual request, but could not re-
sist Rogers winning personality.
The Marines got the ham and
eggs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
ESSAY CONTEST
FOR CHILDREN
Dover "Jaycees" Offer Con-
test Open TO High School
Students
WATCH is FIRST PRIZE

The Americanism Committee OF
the Dover Junior Chamber of Com
merse has announced an Essay
Contest, which is open to any SEN
ior, Junior, and Sophomore High
School student in the Smyrna, Do
yer, Milford, Harrington, FELTON,
and Caesar Rodney High Schools.
Any student may submit an essay
of not more than 100 words on the
subject: "Why 1 Am Proud 1 Am
An American" The essay need not
be typed but must be in a clear
legible handwriting. 1t must be
submitted to a committee at each
school, closing date will be an
nounced later. This committee will
be appointed by the school princi-
pal and will consist of one teacher
and two members of the commun-
ity. A student may submit only
one essay to the contest. A COM
mittee of Judges will be announced
at a later date, but the general pro-
cedure for judging will be as fol
lows; The principal of each of the
six high schools in Kent County
will select a faculty member, and
two members of the community,
who will in turn select the best es-
say submitted by each of the three
classes in their school, and these
will be submitted to the commit
tee of judges. The selection of the
judges will be final and the winner
will receive through the courtesy
of c. F. Millman, Dover jeweler, a
seventeen jewel Hamilton wrist
watch, either boys or girls. The
winning essay will be read on the
Dover on the Air" program over
station WSNJ. The purpose of
this contest is to bring out an eX-
preston of patriotism by the
younger boys and girls in the coun-
ty. The sponsors hope that the
contest will bring out large num-
Der of entries not only for the
handsome prize but also because Of
the subject The Americanism COM
mittee of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce consists of Henry j.
Ridgely, chairman; John F. Nc
Donald, Fred Hass, Charles P. Laf-
ferty, and Frank Fro.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
"The Spotlight
BY Jack and Al

The downtown coaches" headed
by Mr.. Cy Gears, haven't had much
to say since the Eagles and Eaglets
defeated both New Castle and Do
yer last week in two well-played
games. Keep up the good work
boysl
Our good griend Howard Buck
eye" Rowland was moved west
Sunday. His new address is Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
George Thawley, who enlisted with
Buckeye, is in the army hospital
suffering from a bad cold and his
preventative injections.
Harold Hopkins set a new record
alst Saturday mite by taking Flor
ence Passmaters from the Wagon
Wheel to her home and coming
back alone in three minutes. We
wonder if Jean Truax was the
cause of all the hurry.
We wish to extend our heartiest
congratulations and sincere best
wishes to the former Miss Anne
Raughley upon her marriage to
Mr.. Hall Ewing. Mrs. Ewing is
librarian at Smyrna High.
We think it was very kind of a
certain Wilmington paper to give
the Smyrna basketball team the
large" three-line write-up upon
their defeat of the Dover team. In
Jour opinion the Smyrna team de-
serves more publicity than this.
Don't you agree?
Mid-year Exams roll around
again. Today and tomorrow will
be the days set aside in which the
pupils will find out how much they
forgot! Good luck, all!
Because of the shortage Of wait
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22

resses the Wagon Wheel will close
at 10 p. m. weekdays and IL M.
Saturday and Sundays. We wonder
where the Lilly Ponds" gang will
migrate.
We hear that PATSY" Carter is
receiving letters from a certain
Air Corps lad. "Chip" must be
practicing his penmanship.
Over half the quota for Smyrna
in the Red Cross Drive has been
reached. We hope that everyone
will contribute as much as possible.
We will look for all you "old
timers" tomorrow (Friday) mite as
the Alumni and the Eagles clash in
their annual basketball game.
To Jack Wilson: There is an old
rule in Physics that illustrates the
cause of your little accident. 1t is:
1.-TWO solids cannot occupy the
same space at the same time"
Seen around the town:
Eddie Burris escorting three
young ladies home Sunday mite.
Quite the ladies man we sayl
Is JEANNE Truax leading GER
tain basketball player astray ?
Some say she doesn't walk home
after every game. We want to ask
"Hoppy" which road he takes to
make it a 45-minute trip from
Snaps to the DUPONT Boulevard
and return.
This week we focus our Spot
light" on the "Airplane Spoilers
of Smyrna and vicinity. These
people, both men and women, are
giving their time to guard Smyrna
and surrounding communities from
air attacks. We salute not only
the people of Smyrna, but the men
and women everywhere who are
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY


First Church of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 P. NJ, We'd
nesday evening service 500 p. M.
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, January 25:
Truth" Golden Text: Psalms 81:
3. God shall send forth his mercy
and his truth. A bible citation
from the lesson-sermon: John IA:
5, 6. Thomas saith unto him, Lord,
we know not whittier thou goest:
and how can we know the way :?
6. Jesus saith unto him, am the
way, the truth, and the life; no
man cometh unto the Father but
by me. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: The Christ was the
Spirit which Jesus implied in his
own statements: 81 am the way,
the truth, and the life; 81 and my
Father are one." This Christ, or
divinity of the man Jesus, was his
divine nature, the goodness which
animated him. Divine Truth, Life,
and Love gave Jesus authority over
sin, sickness, and death. His mis-
sion was to reveal the Science of
celestial being, to prove what God
is and what He does for man.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22

Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station and the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service, will well
come visiting poultrymen when
they meet in Wolf Hall on the
Campus of the University of Della
ware at $50 on Friday, January 80
A. E. Tomhave, acting head of
the Department of Animal and
Poultry Industry at the University
of Delaware, will speak on Sub
stitutes in Poultry Rations as a Re
suit of the War and Victory Eff
forts" and H. L. Richardson, Elk
tension poultry specialist, will dis
cuss Increasing Egg Production
During the National Emergency
DR.. L. M. Greene, assistant poultry
pathologist for the State Board OF
Agriculture, will speak on "Resplr-
atory Diseases of Poultry" and w
c. Skoglund will talk on "The Pro-
duction of Matching Eggs
Dairy Day will be held at the
University on Thursday, Jan. 20.