davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-20

platter clean," said: 'If we could cut that
waste in half, it would solve our food
problem."
All you need to do to be member of
the Clean Plate Club of The Minneapolis
Star Journal and Tribune is to promise to
clean your plate-to see that the food that
comes into Your household is used and
not wasted-and then to live up to that
pledge.
The Clean Plate Club was formed in
Minnesota because the farmers of Mime
sofa, who stand in the forefront of the
free worlds production Of milk, butter,
beef, poultry, potatoes, sweet corn and
other foodstuffs, want to make certain
that the products of their farms and food.
processing plants 60 toward victory.
Their appeal comes to you through The
Minneapolis Star Journal and Tribune
because these are the favorite newspapers
of the Upper Mississippi valley-read by
more than 100000 families every week.
day, more than $4,000 every Sunday
relied upon by food producing Minnesota
and its neighbor states not only for &C.
curate, complete news coverage and
sound editorial thinking, but also as good
neighbors, able spokesmen and depend.
able friends.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

This is why YOU and YOUR FAMILY
are invited to join the Clean Plate Club
Of The Minneapolis r>Journal and
Tribune, or start one in your own COM
munity if you wish.
The clean plate idea has for some time
been strongly emphasized by the Red
Cross Nutrition Council; Director of Eco
nomic Stabilization James F. Byrnes; the
Department of Agriculture; 1t. Ronald ].
Chinook Of Glencoe, ILL.,, now in the
u. S. Navy, who with his wife, started
club for youngsters almost year ago.
Launched in the Upper Mississippi
valley a few weeks ago, announced
nationally March 80, the message Of this
Clean Plate Club has registered with the
nation. Announcement of it by The
Minneapolis r>Journal and Tribune
was entered in the Congressional Record
by Representatives Hagen and Pittenger
of Minnesota. The u. S. Department of
Agriculture asked for details. Represen-
tative Gross Of Pennsylvania, who has
been urging that Americans flick the
Evening star., 1943-04-20
America wastes more food than
Lend-Iease sends our fighting allies

The people of the United States left
more food on their plates in 1912 than
they sent to all our armed forces and our
fighting allies.
The fifteen per cent of food we avasted
last year-the one meal in every seven
which we left on our plates-would have
fed all our fighting men and filled all the
ships which carried Lend.lease food to our
United Nations allies.
Figure it out:
Six per cent of American food produc-
ton in 1912 went to Lend.lease.
Seven per cent went to Americas
armed forces.
FIFTEEN per cent was WASTED in
American dining rooms and kitchens.
This year the needs of our armed
forces will be greater. The Lend,lease
needs of our fighting allies will also be
greater. But neither will amount to as
much food as the American people have
been Wasting.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
de
en- Ell
Presupuesto
Municipal

Ell alcalde Chancey mando ano-
che a los ediles, oficialmente, ell
nuevo presupuesto de gastos de
la municipalidad.
Las cifras dadas a conocer por
ell alcalde senalan los gastos del
pr6ximo ano fiscal, en- conjunto,
en- $3,67O,O0O, un aumento de
$459, 900 sobre ell ano pasado.
Para subir los sueldos de
los ~empleados, considerable ell
alto costo de las subsistencias, re-
comienda ell alcalde un aumento
de $377,281.
Sera necesario subir las contri-
buciones en- una milesima..
Sc incluyen aumentos EN- los
sueldos que ~devengan los jefes de
departamentos Sres. Long, Nc
Glamery y Keller. La mayor par
tie de los empleados recibiran un
aumento de 1919, otros de 1870
y algunos de 1870.
La policia recibira tambien, y
bien merecido 10 tiene, un aumen-
to en- los modestos sueldos que
mensualmente cobran.
Las propiedades del libro A, la
parte antigua de Tampa, abona-
ran 30 milesimas; 1915 las del IL
bro B, West Hyde Park, Tampa
Heights Y Palmetto Beach; 27.5
ell libro C, que comprende a Sc
minole, Jackson Heights y Gary,
y 30.5 ell libro D, que abarca a
West Tampa.
I'm ciudadano cuya casa este
valuada en- $1,000, bajo la tarifa
de 30 milesimas, debera pagan
$50; pero 81 vive en- su propia ca
sa pagara solamente 9.5 milesi-
mas o $3.50 por los mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
FL DR.. GRIMAL ABR|O UNA
EN- ESTA C|UDAD

Ell DR.. Angel S. Grimal, ell CO.
nocido professional, ACADIA de abrir
una oficina, en- ell sos del Edificio
Mas, para dedicarse a las enfer-
medades alergicas, su especializa-
ci6n.
AL mismo tempo continuara
prestando sus servicios, como has
ia aqui, a las sociedades mutua-
listas latinas.
Las consultas en- la nueva Off
Gina las dara entire las 2 Y las 4
de la tarde.
Muchos exitos lie auguramos al
distinguido medico.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
MUJER De COLOR
HACE RECLAMATION A
la TAMPA TRANSIT

Representada por los letrados
Bryan y Bryan, Peggy Neal, una
mujer de la raza negra, reclama
danos Y perjuicios de $1,000 con-
ira la compania de omnibus Tam
pa Transit.
Alega la mujer que en- ell pals
de la libertad y la democracia dos
individuos de la raza blanca, cum
pliendo ordenes del chofer del
autobus, la tiraron a la Gale por-
que ella Sc negaba a bajarse, lue-
go de que la habfan admitido en-
ell omnibus.
Estaba ella cerca de la puerta
posteriOr del omnibus y cuando la
tiraron como 81 fuese un fardo,
"totalitariamente", cay6 sobre ell
pavimento en- la avenida de Flori-
da.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
ROBO DE JOYAS VALUADI
EN- SETENTA NIL PESO

NEW YORK, mayo 90 !
robo de joyas valuadas en- $1,000
Sc cometi6 aquf, en- la casa NUM-
70 40 de la Gale John, y la pOlici|
con la esperanto de atrapar
bandido, puso un Gordon de Wig
lantes alrededor de tOda Ia maj
zana de casas.
Aparece como perjudicadO Q
car Gissinger, un refugiadO beg
especialista en- cortar diamsnte
que ALI tiene su oficina.
Dos hombres bien veStidS, y
gun Gissinger, cometieron Ell r.
DO, amenazandolo de muerte CO..
una pistola. Sc lie Orden6 que
p%usiese de cara para la pare'
m~ientras Sc llevaban los dlanlal
ties, que estaban en- una mesa
No registraron una GAIA de cal
dales que estaba alberta y dOno
habia depositados mas de $0O'OV
en- joyas.
En- ell mes pasado denunc.
Gissinger la desaparici6n de $lS
5000 en- diamantes mientras vlaJ
ba en- I'm tren subterraneo des'
Grand Central a la Gale de fu
ton.
Las joyas estan aseguradaS'
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
RETRATO DE MONTALV'

Era D. Juan Montalvo un cav
Hero de ~estatura procer, tll"H
a cenceno, bien apersonado' /
tez moreno del hombre blanco -
cido en- los tropicos, con una I'll
tai vez de sangre indigena' u1.l
I'm tono ambarino a su semO"
te; la RIA cabellera de azAO@'
Sc ensortijaba sobre la tren'e
plisima, fernando como IN |1
de serpientes lucias; los oJOs ~ "a
curos, grandes, luminoSoS,
van-dijo ell propio Mon'ais .o-sl
Sc van como balas negras d.
ION de mis- enemigos Y conn
Dos de fuego celeste al dc i"'
jeres amadas;" la nariz era To- tarl
larga; los dientes blancos' un -r,el
mes, cuidados siempre o u
TO; lampino o de escasa O0
penas uso bigote. t.ac
R. Blanco FOm'onu-
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
JACK DEMPSEY P|DE Ia
CUSTOD|A De SUS H|JAS

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
mayo 26.-Esta verificandose ell
juicio de divorcio de Jack Demp-
sey, ell excamep6n mundial de bo-
xeo, que reclama para 81 la custo-
dia de sus dos pequenas hijas.
Durante la session de aver varias
personals d~eclararon que vieron a
Lew Jenkins, ell excampe6n del pc
so ligero, y a Benny Woodall, en-
trenador que fuera de Jenkins, be-
sando a la mujer de Dempsey.
La Sra. Maria Coelho, sirvienta
que era de la Sra. Dempsey, dijo
que Jenkins y Woodall visitaban
frecuentemente ell departamento y
que en- una OCCASION VIC a Woodall
cuando abrazaba a Mrs. Dempsey.
La Sra. Dempsey vestia una "ne-
gligee".
Otra mujer que trabajara para
los Dempsey, Catherine Murphy,
testified que Woodall al lamar
por telefono decia que el Sc la
maba, segdn lie daba la CANA, Mr..
Packard, Mr.. Lincoln o Mr.. Dod-
.ge.
Willie Friendland, del Bronx,
que fuera director de Jenkins, vic
a Mrs. Dempsey cuando abrazaba
a Jenkins y lie deseaba la victoria.
Ell gladiator la bes6.
William P. DAILY, un empresario,
VIC a Woodall Y Jenkins bailando
con Mrs. Dempsey en- un restau-
rant de Paterson, New Jersey, Y
que Woodall besaba Y abrazaba a
la mujer.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Sc P|DE ECONOM|AOF /
GASOL|NA A LOS 0gF|
T|ENEN L|BR0S TyT

A los automovilistas del Sr, /
Florida, y especialmente a los \
los libritos "B" Y "C", So u, u
cuerda por la OPA que temno,.1
mente estan libres del bando !
bre ell manejo no esencial do \
coches, dictado recientemen,o ]
los IL estados de la costa del n
lantico.
Carlton c. Cone, director 4
distrito de la oficina de la OPA ]
Tampa, recuerda que la RESTRICTS,
voluntaria debiera ser destacad,
por los automovilistas de los \
britos B y c, por cuanto los a
librito A reciben una %cantid.
muy limitada.
"La omission de Florida reoui.
re que los automovilistas, volur
tariamente, restrinjan Ell uso
sus coches y no los utilicen pal
ir a los teatros, jugar al 'goltO
fiestas de fin de semana, etc.
"Nuestra oficina regional
Atlanta Sc resistio al bando contr
la Florida y fue atendida. Ahor
es necesario colaborar con ella
evitar que la inmunidad Sc nd
quite"
Mr.. Cone ha mandado mems
jes, en- csc sentido, a las As junt,
de racionamiento del DistritO 1
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
CORTE FEDERAL

Ell juez federal DeVane someti6
aver a un periodic de prueba a
Charles Rodriguez Ferrera, vecino
del 1909 de la Novena avenida,
a quien declarara culpable la Sc
mana pasada de obtener cuatro CT
garrillos de marihuana.
Los diputados del sheriff arres-
taron a F~errera, en- febrero, Y lie
encontraron dos c~igarrillos de ma
rlguana en- una mano Y dos en- una
petaca.
81 no observa buena conducta,
entonces sera castigado.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
La Legislature
Alba
SENADO

Falleci6 ell proyecto de ley, al
tamente Inconvenience, que tendia
a colocar ell estado de Florida en-
ell llamado "tiempo central, una
bora de diferencia con ell "tiempo'
que actualmente tenemos.
Recibida del %gobernador Hol-
land una enmienda constitutional
sobre contribuciones para los dis
tritos escolares especiales.
Aprobada una enmienda que
exceptGa de contribuciones las
propiedades de c%ooperativas de
electrificaci6n rural.
Sc acord6 permitir para ell con-
sumo humane, 81 sc la marca ella
ramente, de modo que Sc yea bien
10 que es, la venta de carne de ca
ballo.
Pasada la ley de la administra-
ci6n que revisa y vigoriza hasta
su complete valor las leyes de ia
saciones de 1941.
FL comite de hacienda lie do su
aprobaci6n a un impuesto de Gin
co por ciento sobre los billetes de
entrada de adultos en- los teatros.
CAMARA
Concurri6 en- las enmiendas del
senadO sobre la RECOMMENDATION de
las uniones obreras. Pas6 la ley
a la firma del gobernador.
Aprob6 ell credito general bic
nal ofrecido por su cOmite como
un substitute para una ley del Sc
nado; una comisi6n mixta solucio-
nara las dificultades.
Mat6 ell comite de hacienda una
ley proponiendo un impuesto de
consumes y IN proyecto para 20
brar impuesto sobre transacciones
comerciales.
Di6 muerte a una ley del senado
que prohibia a los natives del ia
pom tener propiedades en- la Flori-
da.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Divorcios y Pleitos
DECRETOS FINALES

Estela Marquee contra Rogelio
MARQUEE.
Margarita M. Tedder contra D.
+. Tedder.
Cleo Daphne Warrick contra
Oliver w. Warrick.
Margaret Spangler contra Cecil
Spangler.
Nora Brown contra Clarence
Brown.
Alma Buchanan contra Luther
Buchanan.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
Emily Demergis contra Peter
Demergis.
Aida Arduengo contra Manuel
Arduengo.
George A. Young contra Lucille
Young.
V. A. Quick contra Hazel Quick.
L. Beatrice Wilson contra Tho
mas M. Wilson.
Dorothy A. Senkus contra Roy
+. Senkus..
Eulalia Vazquez contra Bonnie
Vazquez.
Evannell Hayes contra Homer
Hayes.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
MUR|O Il H|JO De
HEN RY R

DETROIT, mayo 26.-El
1nico hijo del Millionaire
Henry Ford, Edsel Ford, mu-
rio a la 1880 de la madruga-
da de hoy en- SUI mansion de
Crosse Point Shore, un ARA
bal de esta ciudad. Tenia 80
amos de edad.
Llevaba "a amos en- ell
puesto de jefe executive de
la Ford Motor Company.
Estuvo padeciendo de fie-
bre ondulante durante varios
dias. Venia sintiendose NAL
desde que regresara de la
Florida, hace I'm mes.
En- ell momento de SUI muer-
tie Sc hallaban aqui sus cua-
tro hijos, Henry, Benson,
William y Josefina. Los tres
varones pertenecen a las
fuerzas armadas.
ga o4sepoW g pIouIV pIeqo!H
lima.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
MATRIMONIOS

John A. Debelak, de % amos. Y
jeanette C. Gamble, de %.
Abraham Zasloff, de SO amos. V
Phyllis Roth, de 20.
Nelson w. Moore, de "a anos
Y Alma Beck, de 81.
Robert G. Ball, de % amos v
Helen Virginia Campbell, de II.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC DECREASE
AZ Per Cent Drop in Car Travelling
Last Month

Six automatic highway tabula-
tors in various parts of the state
revealed a drop of 1856 cars travel
ling vital roads last month, COM
pared with December, according to
a report by w. 3. McKendrick, Jr.,
assistant chief engineer of the
State Highway Department The
pleasure driving ban went into eff
feet Jan. Z. Last months tally
from the six automatic highway
counters reveas a total of 9,734
motor vehicles on the roads, COM
pared with II, $50 in December. The
January, 1912, count was 1916,
indicating a 41.98 per cent drop
compared with last month. The
greatest decline last month COM
pared with the previous January is
evidenced by the tabulator on U. S.
Route POP, north of Blue Ball. The
smallest decrease occurred on U. S.
13, north of Smyrna. This is indi-
cative of the greater proportion of
necessary travel on the latter route,
the report explains.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK

Harry p. Kelly, 6S, Formerly of
Smyrna Died Friday in Wilmington
Harry P. Kelley, age IS, died
suddenly in Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington Friday afternoon. Mr..
Kelley mad suffered frop a heart
condition for some time and had
entered the hospital about two
weeks ago. His condition seemed
much improved and Mrs. Kelley
had left the hospital about an hour
before he died to make arrange
ments to bring him home. Mr.. KEEL
ley had been with the International
Harvester Co. for many years, and
at one time lived in Smyrna. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lii
liam Price Kelley. An only son
died a year ago. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at his
late residence in Massey, Md, with
Rev. Paul E. Mccoy of Hillcrest Of
floating. Burial was in Galena
Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
GAS ATTENDANTS DUTY
Must Follow Regulations to Safe
guard Drivers

When the gas attendant asks to
see a motorists mileage ration
book, checks the windshield sticker
and the license plate before he lays
a hand on the pump, he is neither
forsaking his usual courtesy, nor
unduly delaying a sale, according to
the War Price and Ration Board.
He is merely doing his job in car
rying out the provisions of the ra-
tioning regulations for safeguard
ing the drivers mileage ration from
misuse. When selling gasoline the
service station attendant must: 1.
Ask for Mileage Rattiotn Book be-
fore delivering gasoline. 2. Be sure
correct ration sticker is properly
displayed on the vehicle. 8. Be
sure the vehicle is the same as de-
scribed on the ration book cover. 4.
Deliver no gasoline if ration book
expiration date has passed. 5. De-
liver no gasoline unless there are
enough coupons for current period
to cover purchase. 6. Deliver no
gasoline unless the coupons are
properly endorsed on the back by
purchaser. z. Detach coupons from
the book-accept no loose coupons.
s. Follow all instructions and regu-
lations in checking and handling
coupons.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
SMALL TOWN BUSINESS
Gas Rationing Found Boon, Oppor-
tunity TO Small Merchant

Gas rationing may force boon
to small merchants threatened with
extinction as 'non-essentials" in the
war program. Families still have
to buy food and clothing, and
they'll probably buy it in their
home communities instead of driv-
ing off to the 'city" to shop around,
a survey by the University of Illi-
nois shows. Residents in the
smaller towns have made and ex-
pect to make more changes in their
buying practices than do those in
the larger city," a bulletin on con-
sumner buying by the university's
college of commerce and business
administration says. This will
give the small-town merchants an
to increase their sales
if they are able to secure the goods
demanded by their customers.
''The small-town merchant has
an opportunity to regain much of
the business he has lost to stores
in larger towns, but he must not
expect to get this business without
some effort on his own part" The
survey showed that one-third of the
families in smaller towns expect to
do less out-of-town buying because
of gas rationing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
AT
TOWN LIBRARY
Lieut.. Richard Price Tells More
of His Experiences in the
Pacific War
HEAR BOOK REVIEWS

Lieut.. Richard Price, U. S. N. r.,
who was on duty on the U. S. S.
Fuller, the first naval transport
landing Marines in Guadalcanal, in
giving further details of the heroic
exploits during Smyrna's Lincoln
Washington commemorative pro-
gram at the town library Friday
told about the Japanese plumbers
which were so costly to them. Lieu
tenant Price said that during the
thrilling aerial engagements the
Japanese fighters preceding a flight
of heavy bombers failed to lure the
U. S. fighter planes out of the way,
with the result that they failed to
protect their own bombers and our
planes shot down "a of total of
rs. Lieutenant Price gave high
praise to Richard Tregaskis, Ma
rine correspondent, TO the accuracy
of his "Guadalcanal Diary"
Hazards Described
In reviewing the book Lieutenant
Price emphasized particularly the
action up to the actual landing on
the beach as being the part con-
corning which he had first-hand
knowledge. Tregaskis' ship was
next in line after his own. Lieu
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
MANY WITH NO
WAR BOOK I
Any Person Who Has Not
Done So May Register at
Ration Board Now
EXTRA INFORMATION

Any person who did not register
for War Ration Book One before
January 10, 1913, may obtain this
book form the local War Price and
Ration Board on and after Febru-
airy %, provided he has filed the
necessary application forms and
that these have been examined and
approved in accordance with in
structions issued by the OPA.
There are over 200 persons in this
area who have failed to register
for Book One, Harley R. Bodley,
chairman, stated. Ration Book
One is now used for buying sugar,
coffee and shoes,-and during this
week it has been needed to obtain
War Ration Book Two. In issuing
instructions to late registrants, OPA
made it clear today that while Ra-
ton Book Two would be distributed
at the schools here to facilitate
registration, application for Book
One must be made in person at the
local Board serving the area in
which an applicant regularly lives.
Proof of Identity
A consumer registering for the
first time must fill out the usual
ration book application form and in
addition provide his Board with the
following: 1. Proof of his identity,
such as a Selective Service Regis
tration Card or drivers license, or
other identification which will sat-
isfy the Board. 2. Proof of his
present address, such as a current
tly-dated light, gas or phone bill,
a bank statement, or similar proof.
3. A statement that he has not reg
istered before, and the reason for
his failure to register previously.
4. A record of the address at which
he lived on May 4, 1912, and all the
addresses at which he has lived
since that date. Local Boards will
require proof that each of these adj
dresses is accurte and complete,
since they have been instructed by
the OPA to check each address
with the rationing Boards WHICH
have jurisdiction over previous adj
dresses given. 5. In addition Boards
may ask for any further informa-
ton they feel is important in de-
Gliding whether Ration Book One
should be issued.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
CLAYTON DRIVE
FOR $500 QUOTA
Solicitors Under Direction of
Mrs. Edith HOllett for
War Fund Drive
CALL ON BUSINESS MEN

A meeting of the Clayton Branch
of the American Red Cross was
held Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Edith Hollett. Plans were
discussed and formulated for be-
ginning the local War Fund drive
Monday, March list. A committee
for canvassing all homes in Clay
ton, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Hollett, will begin their solic-
iting promptly on March LIST. "All
are urgently requested to contrib
ute, and in addition, to have their
contributions ready for the solicit
ors when they CALL" urged j. Rey-
nolds Pratt, War Fund Chairman.
To Ask Business Men
Mrs.W. R. Keys assisted by Ray
mond Mabrey will call on all bust
ness establishments for contribu-
lions. All business establishments
whose workers contribute 100 per-
cent will receive large stickers in
dicating the business firm is par
ticipating 100 per cent. ut is
urged that all business firms assist
Mrs. Keys and Mr.. Mabrey realize
the goal of 100 percent participa-
tion," Mr.. Pratt said. A clock, To-
Gated in the window of Sparks
Pharmacy, will indicate the pro-
gress of the drive. Let us all put
forth such an effort for the sue
cess of this drive that Clayton will
be one of the first to reach its
quota of $4,000, and at the same
time have the satisfying knowledge
that it is playing its part in car
ing for our wounded soldiers, sail
ors and marines who are giving so
much for u.s." said Mr.. Pratt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
Gift From 4th Grade

Members of the first section of
the fourth grade at the John Bas-
sett Moore School presented to the
Smyrna Recreation Center for Wo-
men War Workers, three booklets
made by the children. Two book
let's contain clippings of cartoons
and one contains puzzles. The chill
dren decorated covers for each. The
gifts were presented to Miss Bertha
Smithers, hostess at the Center, by
Deborah Ballard and George Bell.
Miss Barbara Gordy, teacher of the
fourth grade, supervised the pro-
ject.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
INSTITUTIONS REGISTER
At Ration Board Between March
LIST and March 10th

Under the new institutional user
program, institutions will register
with their local War Price and Ra-
tioning Boards between March 1
and 10 Inclusive. With the in
auguration of this plan, allotments
will be obtained by making one ap-
plication for all rationed foods in
stead of separate applications for
each rationed fod commodity. Since
sugar and coffee will be included,
it will be necessary to take steps to
avoid conflict with the allotment
periods now set up for these two
commodities.
New Arrangements
Ordinarily, institutional allot-
ments of sugar for March and April
would be obtainable on or after
February Is. Allotments of coffee
for the month of March would be
obtainable on or after February Is.
But owing to the curtailment of
these allotment periods, a new ar
rangement is necessary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-02-25
GIRL SCOUTS FORM NINE TEAMS
FOR VICTORY BOOK DRIVE HERE

Smyrna Girl Scouts are makiny
this week Victory Book Week. In
an attempt to collect as many
books as possible for the men in
service they are making house to
house collections throughout town.
The town has been divided between
nine teams of girls as follows: Mt.
Vernon Street and Market Street,
Jane O'Neill and Bunny Senger;
Commerce Street, Irene Moffett
and LaVelle Markley; South Street,
Sylvia Harris and Ruth Gooden;
Main Street, Kay Boehmler and
Ann Knots; Boulevard, Jean Ellen
Russell and Skipper Goldsborough;
Delaware Street, Lake Como Gar
dens, Jacque Potter and Jean Snow;