davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

tIOntlQufQ from rage SIN
Falkland Trinity - So. PARK and
wheeler. Nordahl n Thorpe pastor
Sunday school s4s Service. n.
Sermon, "fhiIdren Of Iight" Sunday
school parent-tsaehsr mettinF , ~.
Luther league 2. with DT. Harold O..
Ronninf. speakins
Ruston Chspel-52d and Pearl sun
day school, $40. services. 1890 Ser
mon n,i, .,en ,.J y - ss's.| ao,.,...
pastor Sunday school. as Services.
II Sermon. The Closed Door." Yea
pcrs, 8
Our Rsdeemer Missouri synodD--
Fast 3sth and X A " Schroeder
pastor Services. . 30. Sermon, II
II Good to Re Here"
Our sariofs - nth ana } J, L
Recall pastor Eundss school. afs
ssrviee II Sermon. The causes of
Inbeiief" Norwegian service. 80.
Psrkland Evsnr.ficai--Coiiins road
on Mountain highway, " g oullkon
pastor. SUNDAY school. $3.50 service
10 so Sermon. walk In the LiKht.
Believe Ia ~. and Confess II
1T. Paul's--so. ATTN ana Tacoma ~
Rev Arthur sydow. pastor Sunday
school. ESQ Services. 1890. sermon
The Responsive Heart :"
81. Paufs Dsnish-i3i0 -. l. John
Enseimann. pastor SUNDAY school
i - sTs'S s.l,af. .ss.st.r '"''s" o.
Trinity - 20 18th and 1 NJ p
hOmmsen pastor SUNDAY school. 10
Service II Sermon. conduit nsrihs
Of the 8ospei
and I. A, W sehelp. pastor SUNDAY
F ''Life's >iFaEsls which >ens Csn
EntIrrly Tsfaps"
zlon-ssth ana so Thompson L "
F Hansen. pastor sunday school. as
Services II NespFfs 8
Peace Iuthsran-2l0s 80 cushmsn
A n Bethmsn. pastor Ensllsn sery-
ice. IL.
METHODIST
Asburs ssoi -. Pugsr SOUND ave
y " Jones pastor SUNDAY seh0ea
sss s<rviess ~ ara 7se Eoscfts
lsasus ana Fellowship club els
me H.F. fisd i,sasson. nsoInin'
r s. evening speaker on Tins Fai
Eastern gitustion.a
Bsthshs-so s7th ana psrk Nm
sst Barrier pastd1 HundaT sfnnoi
s4s Services. ios4s and 80 Youns
people $50 ssFmon, -oteroon,lns
day sermon sbd pillars In III.
Church 81 God"
csIts,-Es. s4th snd , y l
otto psstor. SUNDAY school sfs
Immsn1eI-so. 18TH and J. X. n
Ekaas pastor SUNDAY sEhooi gs5
Services II and 7s3o. Sermon
-HesFeniy Citizenship Boz seoul
Sunday.
EpEarth - So am and Anderson
Harold o. perry oAstef Services d
Ano 7eo Sermon. "Ths F0ufsQusf.
Life" and OF One Blood
fsfn fiIl-e4l5 50 O. 3 c Cal
lah.r pastor SUNDAY scnool IS
Youth meeting z Services II 81,
mon. The sserst o. q fietorioa'
HoFsr
fifa-so SIN snd X Milton a
Marcy. pastor worship. 10 % ans
7 20 study group - Youns
People SIS sermon. The Gfsafesl
Jeft In the HofidT B<rnafd &. Her.
rick. evening spesEef
grzee-Esst 3stn ana n o 2
Faulkner. pastor. SUNDAY scnooA. 10
SERVICES II
Issoufd NO ian ans Stevens
OsofE. r Hopkins. pastor. sers
ices II
! Masonic. zstn an1 Madison 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Leslie smith. pastor Intermediate
Girls choir. s.ib Junior Girls choir
IS Sunday school. a40 Services.
II and 100 Youth Fellowship. Q 80.
, ronns adult ssr,,g s1oo l,,.s sip Ne.
tions." and a Hymn Of Resi f. Scout
SUNDAY Preside group, . 10.
Milton - Vim. e callahan, pastor
league, ess Services, 7 30.
Falkland kishlbaueh ana
, siiss e Service. 'i Il iouss I1 S's,
u. rsur.--so .sd ana T. p n
Raymond pastor sunday school
-. SERVES II Epsorth league
sermon. In. Foundations Of 1siih. .
rrinii,oeoS = ,,s ss.s John. John oAgs 70
SERVICES. II ana 100 sermons
@Legsli. 20 our calvary ana ~.
Feandsrs- and winston Churchill. +"
rarff at'imobIsr
First-isii 50. 5 Ralph Klein.
os snd rs sc m.a.. .ss IS ss..,s ss,.
ties ana rondIflons."
sekinIey psrt-sis ~ seth r
Perry pastor SUNDAY school, 10
Services. II and 2 80 p N B.
s.zsnsss
Tirst-so. 57th ana N Arthur ,
Coon. pastor. SUNDAY ~hooi -
8 80 Nfs. Prank riiis. mOfnlnx
PFNITCOsTNL
Bsthsl-Eo iIth ana John "
Mpssid. pastor sunday school 40
IabsrnseIe 50 18th ard q. Harr,
J stsn BAstor SUNDAY school ssts
rnII ssosp.i ssis.los--s1os Portland
ave Sunday school 4 Services J %
Pull sospsi fhspsI-so 76tn and
/ Tseofus y p Ncris pastor Sun.
a. Saoo. a. ssIsless u snd >
q, Glad Ilslsn A,s.sasl, q Coz :
soy s.rasg 'esooi. 10 ssrsssss l.
dsi,sry Psgtsss.iai sissiep "a
JsifsfDon y 3 Cor. psssor tgsnes.
las,ic nnsstinss essry Tnissns,- Tn2fs'
dsy ano SUNDAY q
/ BIBLE rmfsYfsnlas
1 rfst r 81. iith arr n Roy 7
Brsn bsash. pastof Bibss shooi. 10
Services. ii and 7so
fHtsbf khfAs
Bethany-No 4iss ard VERGE ,
I Arthur etsFenaoI. paflof s4ncaY
school. s43 Services. Il Christian
EudeaVoT. 9 20 Sermon. The Tso
fsfOghrs@ An=cnufch night ssfs-
/ Zee. 90 TIE Rev Harold ". Hen
dsrsOH q Kofea Spfzksfl
I CaitaFB--55is - y " p folson
Dastof sunosg schooi. ssss sery.
7 ioes. n ard
fra = Tzeosna ana Division. >
I KsuNlck NeCuiiough pastor e1ndsy
school as Services IL and 20
sermons sIst Him Bs God" and
The One Condition Of salvation
fnnahuel- No eth and Harold
b Lons. pAstof. Services. ~
Ilitis ChHfch 90 the PfalFies-LAks.
wood commuEltg Paul Isurents
i Crooks raEsnf ChH1fcn wheel 80
service. ~. Youns people, 2 IAkssooc
league. Q CNhs cub. 7. Fifsslce .
H4Hiisu PsrE-So esth ara Cast
enrf & " 5onnEon. pastor Eisi'
/ srnCoi s.9G bzrFloAa II Christian
Endsssor 7 N The Het. o. o. Hen
dsSsSn ~ Cnossn. tp<skeF
oakland = - 3ftn ara Pfoct0T
osorss " D1nlsp pzstqf sunds
sc5ool. s.45. SerFlcs1. IL ana ? 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Horold Long on
Church of Air

The Reverend Harold Long. pas
tor Of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. will be e.rst speaker on
the church OF the air Sunday. This
servier. heard each Sunday from
$50 to ? n. m. over XVI. Il spon-
sored by the Tacoma council Of
churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Salvation Army
Greets Leader

Major Emil Benson. r.. OF Seat
tie, new officer in charge Of SAL
walton Army corps No. 2 of Taco
ma, will be welcomed by the Or
eanization at 8 p. m. Saturday at
the hall, lila So. 18th II. Major
Benson was stationed in Tacoma
some years ago, and has many
friends here. The public is invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Mayor Harry p. Cain will "a.
dress members and friends Of Ply.
mouth Congregational church
mems club following . dinner At
$50 .. m. Monday. Guests arr
welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Young people 10 Morning <f-
mon. The Rish feal."
E.st side chspri - ais IA, zsib.
ysIn D Poois pastor Evening ssfs-
spsssss memorial - ~ s7tn ana
warner. chsries snouden pastor
sunday school. 10 Services II and
fl,.i Division ara orsn,
, oeorss Cunningham. pastor sun.
2 30. Youns people $50 service
men welcome - All ssrFic~r sermons.
The "efa insr.sssd," ana scsnsss-
wsstmln.,.r--so so,h ana l. 80
osorss 9 Fiishs, minister SUNDAY
Youth ana the fhurchs
1sbsns Terrace % seth ana f1s.
Fnsni SUNDAY school. s*s. ssrv.
ices II.
sALsAtios ARMY
s' oe.e. No. l.. los Ne IAN ,l s.a
and Corps Cadets. $50 Young poo
pies legion, e.lb Open air service.
Q 30 ana IS services, III ana A
soath Tacoma oafpost- s1nd ard
oakss Ma Asksp N ebnfss sun
DAY senoeea sso. Company Guards
and ns ., risfson. captains sun.
aAy sehooL ass sssSle.s 80
sryIsTu-baf sDsrsfisr
fifsf-cafnsr - 10th sna 4 \ o
y haffneF district pastor services
saturday ssbbsta setosi . 20 NH-
snip u Yoins Deopiss rssps' ~ss'
.osih slas - sssh ana r-nsmp.
son D. q 9ehaffuaf district pastor
s<Iyioss saturday eabbsth s<hofi.
sts worship u. founs people.
srIaiftsLisr CHURCHES
gtefnsl Tgsih splatssIls, chsrsh
Of Amsfisa s0s ~ sth fiiiisp wen
stsf nesssEs sireis nssiins Lee-
ulrs sDsasef IN hss . b.
Yrs ....s.I ~. ss,a,a.n.,
psslor clreis ssrnIsnst,s
pfaf,sasiss ssisitssi thsfeA = M
Fswests @5ns h~rsifs Tst tee
~. sDssksf. sss az. safiiaa
hislns ssa sglrassfst esas<h =
.setufs - sD<sssf. shs sss.
rrslh e.atsr-tos -. liza. o<-
/ don FlsnsinE DA&sos b<Tyso<a.
~ 9 Yrs anr 4a&AA&rfa
tnIssfssl splOtssi Ltsht Cbsfsh--
T ErserNgn hall iiosis Bfoac Eay Maf-
tn = Page pastor Services. 4
ne hst. Harp stfsps. speaker. F1ams
readings.
sIst gLL1sEoUs
Aiies Ghapsi A. ~ Es-i40s 80
1akluA. u q BteDhSnsou. past1s
SUNDAY - hool s1<4 5<fviosa 10
Asassiezn Lsks south sunds1
sehool to Services. TO Ysunx
Assssisfsd B1bls staasnts woman
E Clubhouse f1s BfoAdeas et1ds ia
fhaftb - fged - 5efn ~ ssFfn.
inaham , y AcD4nlei pastor sun
ca sencoi as ssrsleea 10 4t a1d
+ 7 % fclas Dec1ie 6 %
faEsNeed ChspsI-Edzs so1d Eag
T hut nlneon. pastor SUNDAY s1hfaoi
I 10 Services. II IS
/ Ths Hlshsay tabernacle -SOth sno
5outn Tacoma saT Geo. > Bosffom
esanzelst BInis srhooi 81 1fb
Church of God - Chfiaf-x1fl -
H. Fo1ers. pastor e4n6ag Echooa.
ssfb. 8trs4ces IL and ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

No churcn-school teacher has
any more right to go before his
class unprepared tan the preacher
has to 60 before his congregation
unprepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Pilgrim Congregational chsvvh
msinb<rs will meet for the rsGulas
pot-lues dinner and meeting T,sss.
day 81 siso .. N.
students from the Collage n
Puget Sound will rad . panel dis-
eussion on the suhJ<ct. '-fbe Cam
Ing Peace They are Frank Man
await. iisfrts hsftin. Msfiynn Oh
strap and popsld .. Lsmka.
asasa.aaasss eaaesas
You help yourself when yoa buy
u. \. Defense honda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

II IL a part OF the glory of the
church that 10 large a part of its
work In done by volunteer help
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Meaningful Words for
Such a Time as This

He. my comrades See the Signal
Waving in the sky
Reinforcements now appearing.
Victory Is nigh.
Chorus:
Hold the fort. for am coming
Jesus signals still.
Wave the answer back 10 heaven.
by Thy grace we viii"
See the mighty host advancing.
Satan leading on:
Mighty men around Us falling.
Courage almost gone,
See the glorious banner wavinsi
Hear the trumpet blow
In our Leaders name well triumph
Over every foe.
Fierce and long the battle RACES.
But our help l. near:
Onward comes our great Commander,
Cheer, my comrades, cheer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
saLsarIos snsv


firsf-carnsr - iotb sBd 4 y q
y naffueF district pastor services
sBip II Y0,fnk DeoDiss Tsspsf <Ts.
90 sslndoNu
south side - ssth ana Tnsnp-
son o. q eehaffnsf District pastor
ssTricss Saturday ea8beth sfh0si.
rs worship. II. founs people.
FflcsT q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Editors Note-rhs stirring
a sisnn Al
q sianfieancs
tnsI. scsrs hymns ~ ,es
TINS mltsnt march-sims Mold me
Fortis-"star spsnsied Banner" q The ehurchi
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
GAS SALES IN STATE DROP
Down One-Third During the Month
of September

Sales of gasoline for general use
dropped about one-third during
September under the same month
of last year, while tax-exempt sales
to the federal government vastly
increased, according to report Of
Ernest Muncy, administrator of the
motor fuel tax division, State High
way Department. Gross gallons on
which tax was collected decreased
32.03 per cent, or 1,S47,761 gallons.
The sales the past September
amounted to 1921 1852 and in Sep
TENDER of last year 1,S47,761. Net
gallons after refunds for non-high-
way use decreased 33.41 per cent,
or 1864 gallons, with 1921, 223
reported in September of this year
and 5,2SS,171 in the corresponding
month of last year. The figures on
tax-exempt gallons are: Sales the
past September, 194,249; sales in
same month of last year, 113, $40;
increase, 8O,729 gallons, or I'LL
per cent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
NEED BLOOD DONORS
One Hundred More Volunteers a
Week Urged in State

More volunteers-at least 100 a
week-are urgently needed by the
Red Cross to save lives of wounded
fighting men, according to w. w.
Laird, Jr., Delaware Red Cross
chairman of blood donors. ut
should be remembered that our pro-
gram is continuing one," he said.
Volunteer donors must be recruit
ed this week, next week, and every
week for the duration, to back up
our fighting men with life-saving
blood plasma. Giving blood doesn't
hurt, doesn't take long, and doesn't
cost anything, but every donor has
the satisfaction of knowing that
through this very personal contri-
button he is giving some wounded
fighter better chance for life. I"
Every blood donor receives a
bronze lapel button or pin. Those
who have made three donations re-
ceive silver pin. w. w. Price,
Jr., is chairman for Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
EXEMPT TRUCKS
FROM ODT RULE
Trucks Carrying Farm Pro-
duce and Supplies Have
One Month Exemption
ENDS NOVEMBER BOTH

Trucks engaged exclusively in
the transportation of farm products
and supplies have been exempted
for another month from certain
provisions of Office of Defense
Transportation orders. Trucks so
operated by contract and private
carriers were exempted from the
25 per cent mileage reduction re-
quirement of General Order ODT
No. IL and from the necessity of
checking with joint information Of
fees or other carriers in efforts to
lease empty trucks. They also were
permitted to continue making more
than one delivery day.
Carriers Exempt
In addition, trucks operated ex-
clusively in the transportation of
farm commodities and supplies by
over-the-road common carriers
were exempted from the necessity
of checking with joint information
offices or with other carriers in eff
forts to obtain loads or lease empty
trucks, as provided by General
Order ODT No. 8, revised. Both
permits cover only movements or
iginating or terminating at the
farm. Previous exemptions expire
Saturday October 81, when the
new exemptions become effective
for a period ending November 30.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
UNION SERVICE
THIS SUNDAY
Celebrate Education Week at
Asbury Church at 1880
This Sunday Night
PROGRAM LISTED

Union services, celebrating Amer
lean Education Week, will be held
Sunday evening, November 9Th, in
the Asbury Methodist Church at
7.30, with the David c. Harrison
Post, No. IA, American Legion, the
Legion Auxiliary, the Girl and Boy
Scouts, the churches and the school
taking part in the program. Amer
lean Education Week has been cele-
brated since after the last World
War to stress the significance of
an enlightened citizenry in dem
ocratic country. The sponsors of
American Education Week are the
National Education Association, the
American Legion, the United
States Office of Education, and the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Program at 7.30
The program for the service is
as follows: Call to service, j. w.
Colona, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church; hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy;
Invocation by the Rev. Lewis Uhl-
endorff, pastor of Jerman Chapel;
Advancing of Colors by the David
c. Harrison Post; salute to the
flag, led by Jack Mood, president
of the General Organization of the
John Bassett Moore School; Scrip
ture reading by the Rev. j. w.
Parkins, pastor of the Church of
the Nazarene; prayer by the Rev.
Colona; two selections by the High
School Glee Club, led by Miss Mary
Babcock, supervisor of music; ad-
dress, "How Youth Can Best Pre-
pare For the Present Emergency,
by Wells Campbell; address, How
Youth Can Best Prepare For the
Peace to Come" by Gertrude
Mitchell; offering for the Kings
Daughters; Retiring of Colors by
the Legion, and the benediction by
the Rev. Uhlendorff.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
JUNIOR RED
CROSS DRIVE
Seek One Hundred Per Cent
Enrolment i'm Della
ware Schools
FOR WAR SERVICES

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the Junior Red Cross is marked by
drive for 100 per cent enrolment
of pupils in all Delaware schools, it
has been announced by Mrs. Jesse
A. Loven, chairman of Junior Red
Cross for Delaware. The drive,
which began Sunday, will continue
to Nov. 10. Membership in Junior
Red Cross teaches the young per-
son the ways and values of COM
munity living teaches the value of
the American way of life" she
says. Our Red Cross of the flu
ture lies in the hands of these Jun
iors, and 1 urge parents to see that
their children enroll" Mrs. Loven
has explained that this annual cam
paign is not primarily a fund-rais-
ing one, but simply the enrolment
of members who carry out the
many services performed.
Gifts For Armed Forces
Since the entry of our country in
this war, she points out, members
have contributed more than 3,00O,-
900 articles for the armed forces,
such as lamps, games, afghans, and
ash trays. In addition, they have
made more than 100000 garments
for refugee children, have partici-
pated in the Victory Book cam
paign, and have learned the neces-
sity of conserving, in addition to
collecting tons of scrap. in the"War
on Waste" Junior Red Cross sal
wage program. There are now 49,
900 Junior members in this state.
'It is my hope" Mrs. Loven says,
that each of these enrolls in this
years campaign, and that as many
more be enrolled as have entered
school this year."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
GIRL STRICKEN IN JAIL, DIES
Relatives Sought; Was Serving a
SiXtY-DaY Sentence

Sheriff Norris c. Adams was en-
deavoring yesterday to locate rela-
tives of 22-year-old girl who died
Monday morning in the Kent Gen
eral Hospital after being removed
there when she became ill at the
Kent County Jail on Friday. The
girl, Rachel Naudette, was said to
have an aunt in Manchester, N. H.
When arrested on Oct. by Dover
police and sentenced to 60 days
imprisonment by Magistrate w. D.
Burton on morals charge, she
gave her name as Cooper. A post
morton Tuesday afternoon devel-
oped that the girl had died of in
fluenza with complicated menin-
gifts. The body was released to
Frank R. Hayes, Dover undertaken.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
GIRL SCOUT
MINUTE MAIDS
Girls to Send Defense Stamps
to Headquarters; For
War-Stricken Lands
ALL : DAY OUTING

"Girl Scouts who join in the Min
ute Maids Victory Campaign will
not only be able to serve our coun-
try but will also have an opportun-
ity to show friendship to other girls
in the future" said Mrs. Thomas
Russell, Girl Scout leader. The
plan is for every scout to buy at
least one war saving stamp which
she will send to girl scout head
quarters. The stamps will be turn
ed into bonds which when redeem
able will be used to assist the Girl
Scouts of the war-stricken coun-
tries. Jean Ellen Russell is chair
man of the drive for Smyrna troop.
She asks that both Senior and Jun
ior members buy their stamps as
soon as possible in order that they
may be sent to headquarters before
Thanksgiving Day when the cam
paign ends.
All-Day Outing
The Junior Girl Scouts recently
attended an outing at Gardeners
woods. Outdoor cooking, fire build
ing and pioneering and nature ac-
tivities were earned, under the di
rection of Junior leaders Jean Ellen
Russell, Ella Mae Gardner and
Thelma Dulin. Mrs. Jack Fearon
was adult leader. Junior Scouts
who attended the outing were Alice
Jane Matthews, Helen Sylvester,
Joan Springer, Marjorie Lamb, Ann
Sally Bodley, Marie
FAIRIES, Leota Hadley, Connie Bur-
ris and Dolly Bodur.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
SERVICE FLAG TO BE RAISED
WITH CEREMONY SUNDAY, 2P. M.

The raising ceremonies of the
town service flag, representing So
men from the Smyrna School Dis
trict now serving in the armed
forces, will take place this Sunday
at 2 p. m. at Market Street Plaza,
where the new flag pole will be To-
Gated. The program was prepared
by town council, the David c. Har-
rison Post, No. Ia, American Leg
ion, and the Legion Auxiliary. Not
taking special part in the program,
but represented in the ceremony
will be the Smyrna Girl Scouts,
the Smyrna Boy Scout troop, and
the Negroes Atlas Post of the
American Legion. Following is the
program as scheduled: Invocation
by the Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton, rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church; Flag Salute, led by Com
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
DOUBLE WEDDING
Both Brides Employed at Welfare
Home Here; Took Place Friday

Both Brides Employed at Welfare
Home Here; Took Place Friday
A double wedding took place in
Dover on Friday evening in the
Baptist parsonage with the Rev.
Laurence T. Beers officiating. Miss
Catherine Marie Hamstead, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Ham
stead of Greenwood, became the
bride of Mr.. Walter Herbert Cum
nington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cunnington of Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes May Byrd, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Will R. Ewell of Maps
vile, Va, was married to Mr.. Har-
ry Jesse Dixon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Dixon of Smyrna. The
brides were dressed alike in powder
blue dresses with black accessories.
Both wore corsages of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones of
Smyrna were attendants for both
bridal parties. Both brides have
been employed in the Office of the
State Welfare Home in Smyrna.
After short honeymoon south
both couples will make their home
in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
SUGAR BOOK WARMING
Man Entering Military Service
Must Turn in Book

A man or woman entering the
military service must turn in his
war ration book to his local War
Price and Rationing board, the
OPA emphasized today. Failure
to observe this requirement may
cause improper distribution of ra-
toned commodities. Regulations
require that the ration books be
returned to the boards not only in
the case of persons entering the
armed services, but also by civil
ians, such as Red Cross workers,
or representatives of government
agencies, or others, who leave the
United States for more than 80
days. The ration books of persons
who have died also must be return
ed to local boards. These provi-
sions of the rationing regulations
must be observed, it was pointed
out by OPA. Records of returns OF
the books both in areas where
large numbers of men have enter
ed the service, and as compared
with records of deaths in a number
of localities, have revealed that
many persons fail to return the
books. Today's reminder was is
sued in the belief that many have
neglected their duty through ignor-
ance of the regulation. Use of
these war ration books by others
is a violation of the regulations, it
was stated. War ration sugar
stamp No. 9 will be good for the
purchase of 8 pounds of sugar be-
tween November l and December
Is.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-11-05
WOMAN'S WORK
ON FARM CITED
Way of Replacing Men on
Delaware Farms Discuss
ed at Meeting
GOVERNOR BACON SPOKE

Increased employment of women
and school youth on Delaware
farms was discussed yesterday at
the meeting of farmers and agen-
cies interested in the farm labor
problem, in the legislative hall at
Dover. Mrs. Thomas D. Mylrea,
president of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs,
spoke on the part women can play
in replacing men. DR.. H. V. Hol-
loway, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and DR.. Lemmel, SUI
perintendent of Wilmington schools,
lead the discussion on the use of
school youth. John P. Benson,
farm placement supervisor of the
U. S. Employment Service for Del
aware, was the chairman at the af-
ternoon's round table discussion.
Governor Bacon Spoke
Elmer H. Smith, state director of
the employment service, which is
sponsoring the meeting, presided at
the morning session, and introduc-
ed Gov. Walter w. Bacon, who
spoke. Clarence Ocheltree, chair
man for Delaware of the U.S.O.
Department of Agriculture War
Boards Interest in the Farm Labor
problem. The part the War Man
power Commission will play in the
solution of the problem was eX-
planned by Louis B. F. Raycroft of
Philadelphia, regional director of
the commission.
Transportation Discussed
The transportation of farm work.
ers was discussed by Clarence Key
es, district manager of the Office
of Defense Transportation. Case
line and tire rationing as applied
to the farm worker was explained
by H. P. Dinsmore and Russell
Conrad of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. James H. Wood,
regional director of the Farm Sc
curity Administration, spoke on the
migratory labor camp.