davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
10000 COLLEGE MEN
WILL Be ENLISTED IN
]. S. NAVAL RESERVE

The Navy Department annOunc-
ed today that effective March /,
an additional eighty thousand col
lege men will be enlisted in Glass
Vee-One (V-D of the U. S. Naval
Reserve. This includes men be-
tween the ages of seventeen and
ninteen years of age only.
They will be enlisted as Seaman
Second Glass and placed on in
active duty providing they pass
the standard physical examina-
ton. 1t was announced that after
the completion of one and one-half
years of college training, twenty
thousand Of these young men will
be given a mental examination and
selected for flight training as Avia-
ton Cadets. The others. after one
and one-half years college training
will be mentally and physically ex-
amined and if they qualify will be
transferred to Vee-Seyen (V-7) and
be permitted to continue their col
lege courses with inactive duty
status until a baccalaurate degree
is obtained. At the completion of
their college work. the entire
group will be given an examina-
ton for Reserve Midshipmen train
ing leading to a commission in the
Naval Reserve.
All other enrollees in Vee-One
who do not qualify for aviation or
midshipmen training will be given
enlisted status and assigned to
general duty with the fleet.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

CARDS it of inventory of discard and
of planting the crop. Certainly the German invaders
head the list of debris utteng the European landscape Ger
anly seeds will be sprouted that in time will bring the
harvest of general revolt
Nazcontroled Dutch newspapers bazoning renewed
warnings against citizen possession of everest
qence threatened found owning firearms,
posyes poison and "weapons capable of inctng
wounds by striking, cutting piercing and thrustng such
aggers camping knives brass knckles and rubber trunc
eons That is certainly list but the terrible
o such devices is well understood by the nazs
The Dutch talk openly of "hache day. That is the
day when the citizens armed with whatever device has been hid
den these sad months will pour forth to manstrke
down the German terrorists On that day it will not matter
whether the victim gestapo agent German cOrrupter
youth disguised a economics ministry
operative bsly trading fake German money for the little
naming currency of the occupied nations To be German
Will be enough.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
LIVING THE HATD WAY

you can't make money these days just running fine
and paying attention good food laments "Papa
who closing his in Mulberry street New
York City after quarter of century of plying with
yiAnls and beverages.
"Thcc gOumets any Everybody is in hurry
We had people years who in here o'clock in the
afternoon for cocktail Then o'clock they would order
dinner About O'Clock they would finish eating and order
brandy At midnight o'clock they would
decide 90 home But all that is finished loves
food that much, these days"
1t is easy to sympathize with "Papa' Moneta and under
stand his plight rstauraneur must dispense food and drink
only quality but also in bulk he to thrive But the
picture he has drawn of absolute futiy If the patrons
of"Aoneta" of the old days represented considerable
New York Society," it just well that there
gourmes
OF it is barely possible that Americans the met
ropois have jumped from the frying into the fire Accounts
of modern cafe society aren't particularly edfying Although
they not be erely their predecessors the habue
of the bright and dark spots through lot of motions
which at best useless and at worst To be the
.amor girl of the the No. dehutante the smo0hes
takes much effort and good cash that in these times
the whole affair is anachronsm.
At least Papa" Moneta played host to renchelmen of
dying diamond jim Brady consuming dozens of
tes with meal of gagantuan proportions Henry c. Fric
attacking almost steaks, H. L. Mencken Toscann Mark
Pickord others whose evoke romantic nostalgia
Americans beginning live the hard way and will be forced
continue to live the hard for many long months to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Smash the Axis! Invest Your
Cash in Defense Bonds!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

thought for awhile a number.
continued
cavalrymans training at
Cad
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

When a bomb exploded them Won Papen, naz envoy
Turkey and his wife, thrown to the No
being nearby their unfortunately somped
while they down.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
THE DAY WILL COME

The coming spring will bring trouble for the Ger
gesapo in the occupied of Europe Spring the
beginnings and in peace the peasant
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Camp, No. 9, U. S, W. v, deep
ly regrets to announce the
) death of Comrade ROBERT
) BURG. Comrades will assem-
: Bile at Chambers funeral par
lor, I4th and Chaplin SITS. NV,
Saturday, May, =, 1912, at a;45
4 AZ
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Draths

memSess Of Prince 1 Han cnaDsef @ser No. ana 5,
of Mst4en sEsraH E tfss 'H6
on Saturday. May ., 1912. at 1:3O pm,
from the Mcguire funeral home.
eL1SPoED aAf1s & s5pAAx 3 sA}TH w. W. n P.
SHORTER. RACHEL. On Thursday,
np ST. s0 sf RcEh Il hf5 aunt 81
Lillian Campbell Florence Durett. Ethel
Gross. Paul Harry and John Curtis and
Notice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Malvan & Schey.
SMITH. ALBERT r. Departed this life
es1s APT ss g4 lss bsn.a Psi
son of William and Ella smith. father OF
Eser aeen and sn Bessie efshT s. % MRS
Remains resting at the Barnes e. Mat
thews' funeral home. 6l4 4th st. s;w..
May May 9; At 80 pm. Interment Mount
SMITH, ALBERT R: Members Of Morn
ing in Star Sta Leg L9dss ,,a No 40 / B. P @ = OF
Friday, May l.. 1912. at the Home. 1885
'o late Orohe airanss hIsERT ri r. SMITH
'rfs rfscrsHP % Sss Ha5Gss e.
SPENCER. LANGDoN. On Thursday,
Hsf 90 a4a dSnseE o1ns busssne 5ssp's o
Ella Spencer Of 226 4th st. NV. Remains
seni ssestns at the HarI Henry
Notice of funeral later.
STEVENS; BERTHA v: On THURSDAY,
f wasST ssos sdoH Savef' e Lsen s.: NJ
Stevens and mother Of Mrs. W. M. Fech-
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home. 4S1o Ge0rpia So
ss ssna aag invited Indictment FeestSss CEDAR hS H
STEVENS, LEONARD LIE ROY. On Fri
GEoNAR6 Lee LIZ ROY sfEvEss II nets SeloVsd Aeip'a hus
band Of Elsie Stevens and brother Of Ar
ana q ATs rhomas hSqis o9
FRIENDS may call at the Lee funeral
services will be held on Monday. May 4,
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 8
THOMAS, EDNA H. On Wednesday,
18Th hP st. s s4 EDNA f. heF Deoyee See
wife Of Hon: Ebert D. Thomas and mother
Remains Testins At tSe S. II. lee Hines nSee c.
as suRsri' pm h0Ss sstuasy saSi M.z aa'a st. NV" until
Christ of Latter Day Saints, 2s10 18th
st. NV. at 3 pm. Interment Salt Lake
City, Utah.
TORRODE, GEORGE HENRY On Thurs
day. April 80, 1912. GEORGE HENRY
TORRODE, beloved husband of Mary E.
Torrode and father of Gertrude w. But
ler. Remains resting at Chambers fu-
neral home, 617 1th st. Sc, until satur-
day, May 2, at 10 am.
Services and interment in Concord
Church Cemetery, Concord, Md. at 2 PM
VESSELS. WALTER WARD. On Thurs
day, April 80; l942: at Providence Hos
pital WALTER WARD VESSELS Of 1924
9th st. NV.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Sunday, May
3. at II am; InteTment st. Johns Gem
WILMORE. ARTHUR A. On Thursday.
April 30, 1912. at Walter Reed Hospital.
ARTHUR A. wIMORE, beloved son OF
Katie Wilmore; Other relatives and friends
Funeral and interment Wilmington.
Del. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
In Mrmurtan1

BARNES. ANNIE. tribute of love and
daushter. ANNIE BARNES, ~ who h entered at rec
into eternal rest one year ago today. May
'Tis sweet to remember her,
As helpless We stood by.
And drained the cup of bitterness
The day we saw her die.
she fmer iVe forever Snss in nno our s heafa afnar
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
Never Never .tsl shall we cease to love you.
The sweetest love forever iinser8
HER our pRvoTEb RSS51i fSr 'SS %oTaEk. ErafS HATTIE
sAFTfE sATFTThs AN6 3SkkY kkYMoNp sAHsEs sMrfH fMHrEI!A
BURDINE, MARY ELIZABETH IYTLE).
and mother. MARY ELIZABETH GYTLE)
day. May l, 1887
May you carry on in Heaven
AS you did for us on earth,
A sweet and ssinted mother
And an angel from your birth.
And beloved by us below,
you've earned your place in Heaven
And you're resting there. We know.
Each night we dream about you
And the lessons you have taught,
Have memories sweet to guide us
And the goodness you have brought.
A mother understanding,
Who in our hearts stands alone.
Neglecting your own comfort
AS you catered to our own.
Could We but tell the story
OF your glory and your charma
Or If the Lord ordained it,
We could hold you in our arms.
Could we but see you. mother.
=. In your Ruise of angel bright:
Keep on basking in your glory
While we wish you sweet good might
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
CARTER, REV. ROY A. Sacred TO the
memory OF my devoted husband. Rev. ROY
A. CARTER, who passed away i've years
ago today, May l, 1887.
There is no death. those gone before
Have just stepped through an open door;
Just passed into q land unseen,
Still near, with Just q wall between.
The door may close the wall conceal,
But nothing is lost that's truly real;
He still is mine. best loved Of ALL
He waits for me beyond the wall
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
In mrn1nrtatt,
GRAY, DORSEY r. In lovin

GRAY. DORSEY R. In loving memory
T. KAy Ho iaa e oae
ago. May L, 1941.
loving father and grandfather true.
One like you can never be found.
You fought every battle bravely. you stood
You'll always be. remembered because you
were one of the best
Oft from my heart comes bitter cry,
Then M e eom,s hs an da answer W ,hr so and sf
to esi Z fSs Ssha E cAfHERE ffiE is3fs.
ahHdas afhSERr ANP n, nARfTS HEEHisR r. oHASOS9S'
GRAY, DORSEY r. In loving remem-
brance Of my devoted father: DORSEY r.
GRAY. who departed this life one year
ago today, May l. 1941.
There was never a father more perfect
There was never q friend more true;
There was never a person in all the world
That could equal dear father, you.
A father who gave us the best of his life.
Who cherished our secrets and sorrows and
Who taught US to love. who taught US to
Ny father in Heaven; God bless him today.
DAUGHTER, CLARA AND JUNE.
GRIER, ALETHA. In loving remem-
brsnes Of my dear mother ALETHA
HER DAUGHTER. MAGGIE LEE
HARVEY. REV. JAMES THOMAS. In
ssa snd fsther 5AMEs
HARVEY. who departed this life one year
ago today, May l, 1941.
And ever near us thoush unseen;
Ger all the boundless universe
Is life-there are no r,ss dad r.uux
-, HARVEY; REV; ,! JAMES MES. T. :. Sc. s.srsq to
JAMES T. HARVEY. who fell asleep in
Jesus one year ago today, May 1, 1941.
Our pastor now has gone to rest
II. esns nne ene ire tfee o. breast.
Free from pain and strife.
Farewell. dear pastor. thou art At rest
And shall forever be:
You could not stay on earth With us
But we can come to thee.
Oh. chide US not for weepins.
You have gone from US to Heaven
THE 6EHcoNEss' 30 BOARD or oErH-
sEMANE BAPTIST CHURCH.
st Ioys ;na dsy9tion e ne %smeIy
HOLTzCLAW:, who passed away twelve
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
or1 u D1 aeoi ss: e. L RLz ozes
years ago today. May 1, Iei3.
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, MARIE JARVIS
LEWIS.
sCHINETTI. ALEXANDER In sad but
.nd .Gsint hu.bsnd' 'lshis hsxksDsR seH1sETI31.
who departed from this life eleven years
fns ais 'SdfK: %1fE AND Ma5 bAJaHrrR b 5aIr LUCILLE
SMILER. JAMES H., SR. A tribute Of
memory TO our devoted husband and
father, JAMES H. sMILER. sr., Who went
home to be with his Lord Sunday, May
/, 1898.
Always remembered for the good deeds
he has done. THE FAMILY.
SMITH, CHARLES HENRY. In sad and
loving memory of the happy birthday
parties We celebrated on May 1.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE, THERESA.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Col. Charles Fillmore
Buried in Arlington

Col. Charles w. Fillmore, who
died Monday in New York City. was
buried today in Arlington National
Cemetery. He was decorated with
the CrOiX de Guerre for bravery in
the Battle of Chamagne in the
World War.
Col. Fillmore was born in Spring
field, Ohio, on April 10, 1869. He
took a position in the Treasury dur
ing the administration of President
Mckinley and served as a first
lieutenant in the 9th Infantry in
the Spanish american War.
In 1912 he moved to New York to
enter the Internal Revenue service
and in 1917 joined the New York
National Guard. One-tim president
of the Appomatox Republican Club.
Col. Fillmore was Republican leader
of the 18th Assembly district from
1929 to 1888. He then became an
| auditor in the New York State Sec
retary's Department..
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Robert Burg Dies; Ex-Chief
OF Soldiers Home HOSPITAL

Robert Burg, n. former superin-
tendent of the Soldiers Home Hos
pital who died Wednesday, will be
buried in Rock Greek Cemetery fol-
lowing services at the Chambers fu-
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets NV, at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Burg, who had been i'll about
three months, died of a heart all
ment at his home, 910 Tenth street
NE.
A veteran of the Spanish -Ameri-
can War, Mr.. Burg, retired, served
as superintendent of the hospital
from 1917 to 1890 A former COM
mander of the Jacob Astor Post,
Spanish War Veterans, he had lived
in Washington approximately 80
years. He had come to this coun-
try as child from his native Ger
many.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Burg, and two sons, Edwin
and Alfred Burg.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Funeral Services Today
For Frank P. Reside

Funeral services for Frank P.
Reside we're to be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church followed
by burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The pallbearers named included
c. Ashmead Fuller, William NJ
Sturtevant, j. L. Thompson, jr.;
Robert T, Barnett. Kelso DAILY,
Louis Mackall, jr.; Arthur HELEN,
Prescott L. Wetherill, Franklin l..
Fisher and John F. Brawner.
Mr. Reside, member of a promi-
nent family, died Tuesday at Gar
field Hospital, following an oper-
alton.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
John James Topping; s.,
Ex-Resident, Buried Here

John James Topping, So, brother
in-law of Mrs. Howard M. Steen,
2621 North Capitol street, and a
former resident of this city, was
buried yesterday in Glenwood
Cemetery here. He died Tuesday in
Elizabeth City, N. c.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Top
ping had lived in Elizabeth City for
the last % years and recently had
been employed by the First g. Citi-
zens National Bank as public ac-
countant. He was member of the
First Methodist Church of Eliza
beth City. the Masons of Washing
ton, Woodmen of the World, Hamp-
ton, Va, and Pasquotank Tribe No.
8, I. o. r. NJ, Elizabeth City.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Moore Topping.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Put your best foot forward. Then
put your other foot forward. Con-
TIME this process until you reach
= counter where War bonds and
stamps are sold.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
UarA nf Chunks

TUDGE, PAUL. We wish to express our
thanks for the beautiful floral pieces and
the kindness and sympathy OF our many
friends. at the death of our husband and
MRS WINNIE AND EMMA TUDGE.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
DrattH

ALLEN. RODNEY. On Tuesday. April
pital, i, ' RODNEY ALLEN beloved ii's son Of
Mildred and Raymond Allen Of - Quincy
ters, Elizabeth, June, Raauel and Joan;
Ave 6rothers Raym9nd; 5r;i Res RResinaIdd; d
other relatives and friends.
Friday, May /, at the Allen & Morrow,
Inc, funeral home. 1925 st; ny. where
funeral services will be held Saturday.
May ., at / pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
BEACH, CALVIN tMACK). On Thurs
day, April 80. 1912, at his residence, .09
Chesapeake ave: Silver Spring, ND, CAL.
Fannie E. Beach and father Of BENJAMIN
Prayers at his late residence on Monday,
May 4, at $50 am. Mass at 81. Mlcnael
Catholic Church at am. Relatives ana
Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
BELL. MADELINE. On Monday, April
-, Io4a. MADELINE BELL. daughter of
Samuel Bell. The late Miss Bell may be
viewed at Stewart's funeral home 30 II
st ne, until pm. Friday, May l.
. Interment Dunn, N. c.
BOWMAN, EDGAR On Monday, April
~, 1912. at Providence Hospital EDGAR
BOWMAN of 141S 3rd st. NV, husband
of Frances Bowman.
stevaras runsFs funera rTieay Nome Mas 80 ST. ne
Interment Greenville, S. c.
BURG. ROBERT. On Wednesday, April
%, 1912, at his residence, $40 10Th ST;
ne, ROBERT BURG, beloved husband OF
Anna S. Burg and father of Edwin W. and
Services at Chambers funeral home,
I4oo Chaplin st nv on saIge6ay' tIie6 iMSiyed MAY
1ntern1ent Rock Creek Cemetery.
ral JoI hSyn
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
AZ COMPLETE HOME NURSING
Class Took Final Examinations on
Tuesday Night

Forty-two Smyrna women COM
pleted the Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing Course Tuesday night when
they took the final examinations.
Those completing the course were
Eunice Anthony, Catherine Bailey,
Ella R. Boyer, Louise H. Burslem,
Beatrice Burrage, Mildred Burch-
ard, Cathryn M. Ennis, Aline w.
Hynson, Clara H. Jones, Virginia
F. King, Mildred King, Bessie Mat
thews, Ann M. Mills, Catherine c.
Pratt, Ester Pratt, Evelyn S.Pusey,
Evelyn Robinson, Katie j. Smith
ers, Malvina Stevenson, Caroline F.
Stats, Florence M. Talbot, Emma
S. Tilghman, Marjorie Turner, Ev-
elyn M. Webb, Henrietta West, Lo-
rette Niles, Bertha King, Lola D.
Cole, Gertrude Handy, Lizzie Jones,
Anna B. Beckett, Elizabeth Ford,
Nellie Deakyne, Mildred Reynolds,
Elizabeth Gebhart, Charlotte Price,
+Alverna Price, Lillian Cullen, Lea
Wroten, Mary Kenworthy and Mrs.
Charles Burrous. DR.. E. F. Smith
of the State Board of Health will
speak at the final meeting next
Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
FIRST BLACKOUT HERE RESULTS
IN 100 PER CENT COOPERATION

Smyrna's first blackout was de-
clared by defense officials to have
been one hundred per cent satisfac-
tory Monday night. Defense Chair
man R. F. Corley declared the CO.
operation of Smyrna residents as
remarkable, and even better than
was expected for the first blackout.
The "red flash" came through at
8.55, at which time the fire siren
and the State Welfare Home whis-
tie were sounded. The blackout
lasted for thirty minutes, the all
clear being sounded at $50. Chief
Air Raid Warden Charles w. Bur-
rows reported that all wardens
were on duty at their posts, and
Chief of Police John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
reported that all auxiliary police
were on duty and stopped all traf-
fic. All lights were out within 10
seconds after the siren sounded,
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
MUSIC
CHURCH
Easter Program, With Special
Music, Pageants, at Clay
ton Church
GIRLS CLASS EXERCISES

Easter services at st. Paul
Church, Clayton, began at the Sum-
day School hour with special num-
bers by the various classes. The
attendance was 120, announced Su-
perintendent R. w. Slaughter. The
church was filled to capacity for
the regular service. The music
rendered by both choirs and the
arrangement of the many plants
and cut flowers, made the service a
most impressive one, many said.
The Easter message on "The Risen
Christ" was given by the pastor,
]. c. B. Hopkins. In the evening
reading, "An Easter Garden" !"
was given by Mrs. Malcolm Burris,
and Nancy Bamberger recited
Mary at the Tamb". A pageant,
Gifts From His Garden" was pre-
sented by Misses Joyce Montague,
Virginia Hill, Florence Hopkins,
Nancy Hudson, and Kitty Burris.
Second Pageant Given
The second pageant, Beneath
the Cross of Jesus" was given by
Misses Betty Eichholz, Edith Hol-
lett, Thelma Shane, Doothy Leager,
Theodosia Hopkins, and Marietta
Leager. The lighted eros was used
Continued on Pape Five)
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
l REGISTERED
IN KENTCOUNTY
Qualifying of Voters Started
AS ImpOunded Registration
Books Are Freed
REGISTRATION TODAY

Only one name was added to the
election registration books of Kent
County at the first sitting of the
Board of Registration in its office
in the courthouse Saturday. The
new registrant is from Cheswold.
Several other voters appeared to
register but found it unnecessary
as they had qualified two years
ago. Registration books impound-
ed by court order in connection
with litigation over election of a
county comptroller in the 1910 cleo
tion were in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Horace Wilkinson and Ed
ward M. Slaughter during the reg
istration, and after the registration
hours were returned by them to
impoundage, where they remained
until the next registration day to-
day. Sheriff Norris C. Adams dep
utized Mr.. Wilkinson and Mr..
Slaughter after Judge Charles l..
Terry, Jr., in Superior Court last
week, directed that he name two
persons to deliver the books to the
board, remain with them, and re-
turn them to their place of keeping
Fifty of 1872 books are impounded
and will be released to the board
each registration day until the cleo
ton litigation is terminated in Su-
preme Court.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
CHANGERS PLAN
OPEN MEETING
"Old Timers Night" Planned
For April 30th; Members
To "Dress Up"
PLAN POMONA PICNIC

A quiz program has been plan
med for members of the Smyrna
Grange tonight, Harry Cloud, lec-
tuer, has announced. An open
meeting and "Old Timers Night"
will be held on April 30th, Cloud
said, at which time members will
attend dressed in old costumes. The
club house will be decorated in
keeping with the period represent
ed, and special program of sing
ing and dancing is being planned
by the lecturer.
Kent Pomona Meet
| The Kent County Pomona Grange
No. 2, met last week guests of
Bethesda Grange in Hartly, with
Master John Weideman presiding.
Masters of subordinate Oranges
were advised to discuss and plan
with their members Pomona
Grange picnic, to be held this sum-
mer. Edgar Heinold, representing
the Smyrna Grange, invited the Po-
mona group to be guests here on
November 5, 1912. Among those
taking part in the program were
Mrs. Earle Wiley, lecturer, Miss
Gertrude Harris, Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Lister Hall. Mr.. Paul
Burkholder, of the State Board of
Education, was the guest speaker.
Members of Bethesda Grange gave
short play.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-09
LOCAL CIVILIAN
DEFENSE BOARD
News About the Smyrna Civil
ian Defense Council, and
What 1t Is Doing
COUNCIL MEETS WEEKLY

John A. Taliaferro, principal of
the Smyrna Colored School, in a
letter to Mrs. George R. Miller, Jr,
Publicity Director for Smyrna Civ
ilian Defense Council, announced
that the school has organized one
of "The Garden Helpers Clubs" for
the current season. The purpose
of this Club will be to furnish help
ers to those who wish to raise a
vegetable garden of their own. This
group is sponsored, and directed,
by H. F. Taylor, vocational agricul-
ture instructor of the Smyrna Col
ored School. The youthful men,
bers of The Garden Helpers Club
range in age from 13 years to II
years. These boys, who are men,
bers of the club, will be available
for service any afternoon, except
Sunday from $50 o'clock until
dark. Moderate hourly rates will
be charged for the service render
ed. Those wishing to obtain furth-
er information will please contact
Mr.. j. A. Taliaferro, who is in
charge of the employment service.
Mr.. Roland Bell Smyrna Defense
Coordinator, is asking that boys be-
tween ages of II and II, and who
are not Boy Scouts, to volunteer
for messenger service. There is
need for more messengers than
there are Scouts, he said.