davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
(56luB)

Ser &ommeraienrat i6iittelte ab-
lebneno oas Saupt. Gin berftoblenes
2Gdeln eins fliidtis iiber feline 3iige.
,,Bir beibe baben gefebIt', iagte
er bann; uib lieb mid ia audi our9
einen @auner betriigen uno batte oa-
BEL mebr 3eit als sic, i'm gu prii'
fen. Sic baben alleroings bamals et'
mas setan, mas Sie ni9t t1n burf-
ten; inoeiien apeiB id au6 iebr gut,
<6aB Die &bitdt, midi nur um ben
.Bert zines Bfennigs 5u idaoigen,
Sbnen burbaus ferne lag. 8eiier tpa-
re es eeapeien, tpenn sic iib mir an
bertraut bdtten; i9 tpiiroe Sbnen Die
Summe, beren Sbr 8ruber beburf fte,
gerne oorgeitredt baben. Iber gei6e-
bene Dinge laiien ii6 nidt ungeide-
ben MAIDEN; 10 tpollen mir oenn bers
iuden, ite au bergeiien."
Gr bot BEL oen Ietten @orten oem
iuneen Mann oie Sanb, uno Sugo -
unfGbia ieinen Dant aus5uIpreden-
oriidte lie ber5li1.
Isle fommen morsen ibon nie-
Der in mein &aus", fubr Der 8anfier
fort, ,,un6 1amit feine 3ipeifel iiber
uniere 8eaiebungen aueinanoer ent.
iteben fonnen, iibernebmen sic ,pieber
Die aaiie. 9ie semadten @rfabrun-
gen tperoen sic fortan Dor allem au
sroBen @ertrauen fremoen 8erionen
gegeniiber betpabren. lno nun fein
Bort tpeiter iiber bieie Mnseleeenbeit.
Sd bin aueenblidlid iebr beidaftigt
unb freue mid idon iebt oarauf, balb
,pieoer cine itarfe un6 altperIGiiise
Stiise an Sbnen au baben." 49,
$ugo iudte bereebens nod @or-
ten, INN fir oieies utrberoiente un6
unertpartete @obltponen au banfen.
Ser &ommeraienrat 6r1nete i'm nit
fainter @etpalt binaus uno lieb ibm
feline 3eit, ieinem fre,tois betpeeten
Ser5en 2uft gu MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Das unheimIiche Haus

Sn5tpiiben eingen oie Dinge ibren
Gang. Die 8riiber Sdaler tpurben
nieoer in Sreibeit geiest, oa man
ibnen aud ben ginbru6 BEL Dem
Gerber ni6t belpeiien fonnte. Sic
berlieben bal6 oarauf sic Staot, nm
ibre bolfsbegliidenben 2ebren in tpei-
tere &reiie bineinautragen unb babel
elm lanoitreideriibes 2eben au flbren.
8eorg ibrieb bon Mmerifa aus,
q iei gliidlid briiben angefonmen
uno nun 1polle er feline gan5e @raft
baran iesen, elm tii9tiger Meni6 au
neroen. @abren6 Ser langen Seereiie
lei er 5u Der @initdt eefonmen, baB
er bieles au iiibnen un6 5u bereuen
babe. Wan moee i'm nun ieinem
56idial iiberlaiien, benn feiter @ile
uno raitloier 5leiB tpiiroen ibm idon
our9belfen.
SIN &auie 6es @erbers rief bieier
8rief eroBe Sreube berbor. Bertram
8infel mar in ieinem ganaen 2eben
nod ntdt 10 better getpeien uno feline
Grau benuste bieie eiinitiee Stim-
mung, i'm INN feline gintpiaigune in
oie Berlobung @laras NIT IIfreo au
bitten.
@r eab iie iofort. M1freo bate be-
tpieien, bab es ibm NIT Dem nel.en
8eruf grnit mar. Meiiter @infeI
.puBte iest, 1aB er ibm Die 3ufunft
ieines ainoes obne 8eoenfen anber=
trauen burfte.
Sdon am ndditen Sage tpurbe bas
8erlobunesfeit gefeiert. Mlfreb bate
oa5u ben Dr. 0eitenring nebit 8raut
eingelaben, unb @ertram @infel Iub
nun aud bic Gamilie Starfe uno Die
8raut Nu6olfs Elm.
Die $eiterfeit, bic BEL oieiem So
milienfeite berridte, tpuroe nrr por-
iibersebenb burd einige Grinneruneen
getriibt, aber % ale ii6 bemiibten,
bic bunflen S9atten fern au baIten,
trat feine tiefer einsreifenee Storune
Elm.
slu9 oes alten ungludIiden Mnti-
quars tpurbe nod einmal nit Eeil-
nabme gebadt. @ar bod in ieinem
9eadlab Elm Sdriftitiid gefun6en NOR
oen, fraft oeiien bic cine Salfte iel+
nes @ermogens ben arr1en @eihmi>
itern @drtner, Die anbere &dlfte aber
Dem @aiienbauie Der Staot teitamen.
tariid permadt tpar.
l1no bieier NadlaB moor 10 beoeu-
tero, 6aB Seomie iid) iett nit Der
Bflege oes Brubers gana bei9dftigen
unb i'm nit auem &omfort umgeben
fonnte.
DaB unter 6ieien Berbdltniiien
Serr 9luguit Starfe NIT Der 8erlo-
bung ieines Neffen gdnalid einber-
itanben mar, aud gegen Die biloige
So95eit nifts ei,1autpenben tpubte,
.beritan6 itd bon ielbit.
Mud Der Dr. @eitenrine bate iei-
men Sodaeitstag ibon beitimmt. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

j Der iid iomit plobIi9 i'm gefis oes
vnnbeimliden Sauies" iab, zines
Wertobieftes, bas er boransIihtlih
niemals berfaufen fonnte.
| Nifolaus 8untpel ourfte natiirIid
lbei Der So65eitsfeier nibt feblen.
Ser Serfitles nit Dem tpeiden @enliit
tpor in5mifden Der Sreumo aller ge-
tporoen, Die an oieiem Seite teilnab-
men.
Sour elmer fonnte 1ib ni1t in bie
beitere Stimmung bineinfinben -
Sugo Winfel. grinnerte i'm bic Sob-
5ettsfreuoe gar 5u lebbaft an feline Ell
genen 5erronnenen SrGume uno ber-
tpelften Soffnungen!
gr abnte freilid nidt, tpel9e Soft
rung ibm beidieben mar.
Die Rdtin batte anfangs bte @ie-
oerberitelluns Sugos iebr ungern ge-
ieben, oenn iie fonnte ibren Merger
iiber Die @ntlarnung oes liebensuiir-
oisen @rafen 10 raid nidt iiber,pin-
ben, unb bieier Ierger berleitete iie,
audi gegen anbere ungeredt unb Bit
ter gu iein.
Mber iie erfannte bod baI6, bab
Moelaibe NIT gan5er Seele Sugo 8in-
tel 5ugetan 1par, uno 1uenn iie audi
eesen oieie 8erbinoung ,nandes ein>
5uapenoen bate, 10 lag ibr bod Dos
@Ild ibres ein3isen 9inoes gu febr
am Seraen, als baB iie es ibren Ell
senen @iiniden bdtte opfern mosen.
Sem &ommeraienrat, tpelder feline
9amen idarf beobadtete, fonnte oiefe
@anoluns nidt entgeben; er iprah
nit Mbelaibe often bariiber, uno eben
| 10 aufridtie seitano linn feline Eo4ter
libre un1panbelbare geeigung 5u Suso.
Ser &aiiierer tpuBte bon aneoem
nidts. Inn 10 GROCER unb angeneb.
mer tpar feline l1eberraidung, als i'm
Der ganfier am Gage mad Der Dop-
pelbod5eit oas erltemal gum abeno.
eiien einluo.
unb feline ueberraibung tpuds, tuie
er bemerfte, bab er Der einaige @ait
mar. >... ~
sn Ser erIten balben Stunoe blieb
Die &6tin aiemlih ib,ueisiam nno
fubl, aber 6ie leuhtenoen Blide aoe=
Iaibes, ole better unb l,nbefanser, NIT
Dem @ait plau6erte, bemogen >iie balo,
aus ibrer 3uriidbaltung berausautre.
ten uno Dem il,nsen Manne tuieber
nit Ser friiberen Ser5libfeit entse.
gen gu fommen.
sic iaBen nod beim Deiiert, als
Ser @ommeraienrat Die gbampagner,
glider fullte uno ieiner @emablin eli
men langen, beoeutungsbollen Blid 5l=
1parf.
sic nifte Ieiht. ... @
,,Das @eriidt, oaB M6elaibe nit
Dem polniiden @rafen berlobt gepe-
| fen iei, tau6t Damn uno mann INNER
nod einmal auf'', iagte Der 8anfier
Iddelnb. sd slaube, mir alle baben
elm sntereiie oaran, oieiem @ereoe
elm @nbe gu MAIDEN. Die 8ergangen-
belt iei pergeiien = bliden mir freuoig
in Die 3ufunft! sic ftno Der Gobn
meines beiten sSreunbes, Sugo! sic
lbefiben nidlt nur meme Gnmpathien,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

slud Der Dr. @eitenring batte lei.
men tSo65eitstag ibon beitinnt. Die
Doppelbo65eit Der beioen 8aare
iollte in aller Stille inn &auie Star=
fes eefeiert iperoen, un6 es traf iid,
baB geraoe am Sage porber Der
l5diebsiprub oes @eri6ts iiber ben
@adlaB Rraiinifis gefdlt muroe.
Sn @en1dBbeit 6esielben erbieIt Dos
8reslauer 8anfbaus bollen griab fit
Die faliden ruiiiiden @anfnoten, uno
Selene @rune.palb befam iene 10000
Galer, 4pelde 6as 8reslauer 8anf-
baus in preubiiden Staatsidulbidei-
men empfangen batte. Ser Neit tpuroe
Dem @antier Steinfelo augefpro9en,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC LIGHT
Far Below Usual Labor Day Scale;
No Fatal Highway Accidents

The last day of the three-day
Labor Day weekend, which in
many respects appeared like a nor
NAL Monday, passed without any
fatal highway accidents reported.
Nationally the death toll, exclusive
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
wreck, stood at 205 Monday night
with California's 80 deaths topping
the list. In Delaware train and bus
traffic was comparatively light for
a holiday weekend. Automobile
traffic, although heavier than any
weekend during the summer, was
light compared with pre-war stand
ards. No traffic count was made
at the State Road intersection of
the State Roads where more than
$4,000 automobiles were tabulated
during the long weekend in 1912.
In 1941-before the entry of this
country into the war-a total of
132,499 passed the intersection. In
that year two persons were killed
on Delaware highways.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
David ID. Stats, 81, Passed Away
in Blaclbird on August 20

David Deakyne Stats, age 81,
passed away at his home in Black
bird, Saturday morning, August %.
Mr.. Stats had been sick for four
years but had been confined to his
bed for the last eight weeks. He
was the son of the late David w.
and Elizabeth Matthews Stats of
Thoroughfare Neck, and was a life
long resident of this vicinity where
he became a sue cessful farmer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mol
lie Watson Stats, two sisters, Mrs.
William L. Reynolds of Blackbird,
and Mrs. Stanley w. Matthews of
Still Pond, Nd, and brother, Har-
ry t. Stats of oTwnsend. Funer-
al services were held at his late res
idence in Blackbird on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. J.
c. Handy, officiating. Interment
was at Friendship Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE TO
START TODAY IN SMYRNA

Harvey c. Jones, Smyrna chair
man for the Third War Loan Drive
has appointed the following COM
mittee to aid in soliciting the pur-
chase of war bonds in this town
Francis Gebhart, Henry t. Price
Edward T. Porter, Warner W.
Price, Jr., George w. Boehmler
Mrs. Katherine D. Bailey, j. Frank
Greenwel, John W.Urian, Clark M
Knots, Harley R. Bodley, Glenn S.
King, and Mrs. Florence Polk. The
drive opens today, September 9th
with a door-to-door canvass. Quota
for Kent County is $2,3O5, 900, Mr..
Jones said, although allotments for
the various. county districts are ex-
pected to be named soon.
Back the INVASION
Delaware = from Claymont to
Delmar-is now engaged in the
greatest and most important finan-
cial drive in its history seeking
$40, 100000 in the Third War Loan
Drive-the back the invasion
drive. Each Delaware community
is planning its own special events
to arouse interest in this campaign
that ends three weeks hence. Con-
trasted to the Second War Loan
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09

Drive, the Third is the peoples
drive because the banks are not in
cluded. 1t is hoped that this month
will set an all time high in the pur-
chase of the Series E Bond, the
familiar War Bond. Hundreds of
volunteers are being modified for
the house-to-house canvass in ur-
ban, suburban and farm districts.
Must Not Fail
1--WE must not fall" says Mr..
Jones. 1--WE cannot fail-not at
this time when our fighting men
are pushing the enemy back into
his own country. Invasion is cost
ly-in money, lives and equipment.
Our men are giving their lives. Our
plants are turning out equipment.
It's up ous-the people at home
not to give our money, but to lend
it. What we invest today in War
Bonds will come back to us plus in
terest." The emphasis will be
Back the Attack" and Invasion
Costs Money" The Importance of
the individual in this drive is also
being stressed.
Volunteers Canvass
AS in the Second War Loan
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
NAME ADVISORY
BANK BOARDS
Three Members Renamed to
State Bank Advisory Board
by John c. Darby
G. M. FISHER MEMBER

Three of the four members of the
State Bank Advisory Board were
reappointed Tuesday by State Bank
Commissioner John C. Darby
George M. Fisher, Dover attorney
replaces Harold w. Horsey as the
representative on the board from
Kent County. Mr.. Fisher is coun-
sci for the executive committee of
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware and also is counsel for
several other banks in Kent Coun-
ity. Mr.. Horsey, who served as
State Bank Commissioner for ten
years, was formerly president of
the Union National Bank, in Will
mington, before that bank was
merged with the Wilmington, Trust
Company. He is now an executive
of the Wilmington Trust Company
and Mr.. Darby stated his absence
from Dover would make it impos-
sible for him to represent Kent
County on the board.
Members Reappointed
The members of the board who
were retained by Commissioner
Darby are: John K. Garrigues, vice
president and trust officer of the
Delaware Trust Company, Whining
ton, representing New Castle Coun-
ty; j. Edward Goslee, of Millsboro,
president of the Millsboro Trust
Company, representing Sussex
County; Sylvester D. Townsend, of
Wilmington, chairman of the board
of the Wilmington Trust Company,
representing the state at large.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
LOCAL MAN HONORED
Charles Regenauer, Smyrna Land
ing, Given Merit0riOus Award

Charles Regenauer, Smyrn a
Landing, has been awarded two
Certificates of Service in War Pro-
duction by the Bellanca Aircraft
Corporation, where he is employed.
One certificate has four meritorious
stars, and the other certificate one
star. The award certifies that
Regenauer has rendered a faithful
and efficient service in the interest
of our country, serving in the ca
pacity of Production Soldier" in
recognition of which the certificates
were given. Regenauer is a master
welder at the war plant.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
CLUB SERVICE
is OUTLINED
Marvin Porch, 1S4th District
Governor, Talks to Smyr-
ma Rotary
PRAISES LOCAL CLUB

Marvin Porch, Governor of the
184th District, Rotary Internation-
al, paid an official visit to the
Smyrna Rotary Club last week. A
club assembly was held with Mr..
Porch proceeding the regular meet
ing, at which time the Governor
outlined the duties of the various
club committees. The speaker
found the Smyrna Rotary Club
functioning according to instruc-
lions and information prescribed by
Rotary International. The local
club was complimented for it's ad-
herence to the principals of Ro-
tary, the successful community
work being done, and the projects
the members have outlined for the
future.
Outlines Rotary Service
As guest speaker at the dinner
meeting, Gov. Porch outlined the
services rendered by the Rotary
Clubs. From its inception to the
present time, Rotary has been one
of the greatest elements of Service;
service to mankind, to the COM
munity, to the nation. The consti-
tutional services rendered by Ro-
tary is based on aims and objec-
tives that are of material benefit to
all within its reach" Gov. Porch
stated. The growth and need for
Rotary was outlined by the speak
er, who stated that the mottos for
this organization were Service
bove Self, and 'He Profits Most
Who Serves Best. George W..
Wright, president of the local club,
responded to the address, and
thanked Gov. Porch for his visit.
Nelson Everhart directed the sing
ing. John Cooper, of Camden, N.
j., was a visitor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
INDICTED THIS MONTH
Selective Service Board No. / in
Kent County Selects Large List

A~Shu Soioy oS'SSto LOU sc Aiou
A list of Kent County men who
have been indicted this month by
the selective service board No. / at
Dover are: Army-Frederick Will
liam Aubrey, Kenton; John Francis
Bell, Dover; Martin Bernard Berg
lund, Dover; Edward Allen Bill
.ings, Smyrna; William George
Bush III, Dover; Joseph Fuchs, Jr.,
Wyoming; John Harvey Hurley,
Jr., Amarillo, Texas; David Julian
Massey Dover; Howard Earl Mas
.sey, Dover; Paul Norman McKin-
ney, Dover; William Henry Minner,
Jr., Dover; Russell Gordon Moore,
Smyrna William Edgar Moore,
Smyrna; Charles Potter, Smyrna;
Clarence Gardner Rawley, Dover;
Frank Richard Sale, Dover; Paul
Sher, Pleasantville, N. j.; Leland
Cole Slaughter, Smyrna; Kenneth
Dallas Smith, Smyrna; William
Warren Tomlinson, Lakeland, Fla;
William Howard Willis, Dover; Rob-
ert Preston Brown, Smyrna; Leon
Demby, Kenton; Benjamin Dicker-
son, Dover; Garfield Ralph Jones,
Wilmington; VILLA m Jefferson
Burris, Dover; Emerson Wilmore
Lake, Dover; John Warren, Dover.
Navy-George Dallas Hill, Jr., Do
yer; Jesse H. Rothenberger, Boyer
town, Pa; Curtis Harry Brown,
Dover; Clarence Granison Cubbage,
Dover; Walter Lee Mitchell, Smyr-
ma. Marine Corps-George Clifton
White, Kenton; Stanford Swiggett,
Chester, Pa
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
OFFICER GEBHART RETURNS
Injured Twenty-sx Months Ago;
Underwent IA Operations

State oPlice officer Edward D.
Gebhart, Smyrna, is back on duty
after q months on the casualty
list, during which he underwent ID
operations and was in hospitals a
total of about Is months. He is
attached to Station No. near Do
yer. Gebhart was injured May 20,
1941, while riding a motorcycle.
He was driving into Dover to a
doctors office in cnnection with
investigation of a previous acct
dent when to avoid a truck enter
ing a gasoline station between Do
yer and the police station, he struck
a light standard. He suffered a
compound fracture of the right leg
at the ankle joint, a fracture of the
right hip joint, and other injuries.
1t was only recently that he ended
his last four-months' stay in the
Kent General Hospital.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
EXCEED FOOD
GOALS FOR 1913
Food Production i'm Delaware
Boosted in Spite of the
Labor Shortages
H0DGSON MAKES REPORT

Food production by Delaware
farmers the past year increased in
spite of the shortage of labor,
shortage of new machinery, and
difficulty in getting supplies and
food, Paul M. Hodgson, acting state
supervisor of agricultural education
and state supervisor of the rural
war production training program,
sets forth in report for the past
fiscal year. Goals were met and
exceeded" Hodgson said, after
pointing out that the Delaware
farmers continued their concentrate
ed efforts to cooperate in the in
creased food production program
by adjusting their farming enter
prises.
Repair Program
Farmers of the state took great
err advantage of the farm machin-
cry repair program handled
through the vocational agriculture
departments in the school," the re-
port said. Because of the short
age of labor, farmers have changed
hteir attitude toward the use of
school children from town as farm
workers. Groups of thtse children
were housed temporarily in areas
where they were needed for season
al harvest. A late frost killed the
1943 peach crop. The prices of
agricultural products, in general,
were good, but the increased cost
CONTINUED on Page Four]
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
wedding Announcement

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Staff Sergt. John
Hudson Howell, son of Mrs. Mabel
Hudson Howell and the late Mr..
Harry D. Howell of Middletown, to
Mrs. Bernice Thornton of Watson
vile, Calf. The wedding took
place in Monterey, Calf, on Satur-
day, August 28th. The groom is a
grandson of the late John P. Hud-
son of Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
FAT COLLECTION DROPS
Mrs. Walter David Urges House
wives to Salvage More Fats

Mrs. Walter David, chairman of
fat conservation for Smyrna, has
received a letter from Ralph G.,
Rust, Executive Secretary of Della
ware Salvage Committee stating
fat collection for July dropped
1000 pounds. Delaware has been
leading Region 8 in per cent of
quota for the past year. "All
housewives are urged to save their
waste fats and take to the local
butchers" Mrs. David stated.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
Surgical Dressings Glass

Mrs. Andrew Cole, the Smyrna
Red Cross chairman of surgical
dressings has announced that class
es will be resumed next Wednes-
day, September 18th, at the fire
hall. Dressings will be made from
10 a. m. until noon, and from 2
p. m. until 4 p. m. Volunteers are
urged to attend either or both
classes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
All GIRLS REVUE
Members in This State Learn Care
of Clothing

Members in This State Learn Care
of Clothing
The All Club girls in this state
are learning to plan, select, con-
struct, assemble and care for their
own clothing through the National
All Victory Dress Revue. To en-
courage interest and resourceful-
ness, medals will be presented to
blue award winners in All county
dress revues. The American Wis
cose Corporation also provides each
state winner with an all-expense
trip to the 22nd National All Club
Congress, Chicago, Nov. % Dec.
1. In addition, each state winner
participating in the Dress Revue
Presentation at the Congress will
receive $40 in War Savings Bonds.
Divisions in Revue
The Victory Dress Revue COM
prises four divisions: 1-Wash dress
or suit for school or sport (of tub
material such as spun rayon or cot
tn): 2-Wool, or part wool dress,
suit or ensemble for school, sport or
street wear; Best dress or en-
semblel including dress; In
formal party dress, (the two last
named of rayon, cotton, silk or
other suitable materially, and s.
Work garments for girls, similar to
utility costumes designed by the
USDA Bureau of Home Economics.
County Club Agents will furnish
full details. Last years winner in
Delaware was Anna Grassland of
Middletown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
Interesting Window Display

A window display in the John G.
Mannering store on Commerce
Street contains sample of the
filter board used to plot the course
of planes in the filter centers of the
Aircraft Warning Service. There
are also models of various types of
aircraft, both of this country, the
allies and the enemy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
Fire at POStOmce

Fire destroyed an awning at the
Smyrna Postoffice Monday night.
Although the Citizens Hose Com
pany responded to the alarm, a
group of young boys pulled the
awning to the ground before any
damage was done. 1t is supposed
that a cigarette was thrown in the
awning.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
Tent Meeting at Holden's Church

A tent meeting will be held at
Holden's Church, near Sudlersville
Md, beginning this evening at 7:45
Services will be held every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday even
ings, and each Sunday at 2:30 pm
and 7:45 p. m. Speakers from var
ious churches will be heard. Mabel
". Erskine is pastor.