davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05
Marta Ostenso
: Nadalievanje)

i
/ uvaldson je videl Judito. To sta
sodila po hihitanju, XII Sc je Gu
10 "a MIN.
"No, sal ga do jutri ne bo vi.
del, kvecjemu zjutraj. Medtem
bova pa ze v rnestu," je izpre-
govoril Sven in stisnil Juditi
roko. Ia mu je nagIo odvrnila
in nervozno stisnila njegovo.
Dotikljaj roke je razvnel Sve-
ma. Hipoma je pozabil vse ne
varnosti, XII so jima pretile ma
potovanju in je potegnil Judito
k sebi ma kolena. Oklenila Sc ga
je in Sc cutila OBJ tenn prijetno
majhno in slabotno. Sven jo je
obiel obema rokama, s kateri-
ma je drzal vajete, in tako sta
Sc vozila vse do Nykerka, ne da
bi Sc bila presedla.
III
Thorvaldu je bila ia burka
vsec. Proved vsec, da bi jo mo-
gel zamolcati. Nj bilo Sc pre-
pozno, da ne bi nasel Kaleba
budnega, &c bi Sc odpeljal ma
njegovo kmetijo. Zategadelj je
zavil, ko je dospel ma cesto, kjer
je lezalo Kalebovo posestvo,
proti vzhodu k njegovi pristavi.
Kaleb je bas nameraval odri-
niti zastran varnosti ma nocne
oglede, ko je pridrdral Thor
valid do dvorisnih dveri.
'Ne bonn Sc dolgo mudil," je
dejal Kalebu z voza. "1mel sem
nekaj misIih, kar bi morda
rad vedel."
Kaleb je uprl oci vanj: "No,
ma dan besedo, prijatelj, kar
ma dan z besedo!' Minila ga je
strpljivost sprico tega Thor
valdsona.
"Ej, nemara bos Sc rad ca
kali" je odvrnil Islandec vessel
svoje premoci OBJ tel priliki.
"Povej mi no, cemu je tvoja
brhka hcerka ma poti v Nykerk,
ko so vsi drugi ma veselici?"
Kaleb je molcal, toda lie tre-
notek. ooh" Sc je zahihital.
"Bedak 81, Thorvald, bedak 81!
Dekle ne pojde v Nykerk. Pri-
jatelju nase uciteljice tam z
zapada je sla naproti. Ne, ne,
Thorvald."
Thorvald je nagnil glavo ma
zaj. ''Ne tako nitro, Kaleb, ne
tako nitro. A kdo drugi je bill
poleg ME ko tisti mladec Sven
Sandbo? Ha, hal" Zakrenil je
konja in Sc smeje odpeljal.
Kaleb je stal ma cesti in gle
dal "a MIN. Tezka glava Sc mu
je povesila. 'Usla je,' usla je!'
je mrmral sam pri sebi. Nato
ga je zgrabila peklenska bes-
most.
Planil je k skednju in odpah-
nil vrata. Prasnil je z vzigalico
in pogledal steno, kjer je ne
koc ticala sekirica. V brunu je
rezala zev, kajti zaradi tezke
sekire Sc je bill trhli les odkrh-
nil. Toda sekirica je lezala na
tleh, Sc vedno globoko odkrh-
njenem lesu. Kaleb Sc je vrnll
z gumna in veter mu je upihnil
vzigalico.
:. n .... ~
Fusi Aronson je pozigal tisti
dan vrbovje, da bi iztrebil goz-
disco in ga drugo leto preoral.
Vrbovje je raslo ma mocvirna-
TEN zemljiscu, poraslem z viso-
ko travo. Preden je dovrsil delo,
90 10 nrehitela noe. MOI je
skrbno pohodil vsakp iskrico, k1
jo je bill opazil. Pricel je pozl-
gait vrbovje ne dalec Cd Caro-
vega lesa-lesa, XII je bill pref
njegov. Preprican je bill, da nj
ostala ma kraju izzganega pasu
ziva niti iskrica. Toda dan je
bill podmolkel in nezanesljiv'
Pod noe je zaver veter.
Tleci pepel pod gostim crnlm
tkiyom pozgane trave jes pricel
Ios xo.o<: TtoY,io 10 naUlC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05

styo "sv. Ceeilija", pies Y av-
ditoriju slovenskega narod@
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
OHTUBEK ~.
Il. ohtSbra, nedesja. - zenski
edsek SID -. pies v Slower
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. &
=. oktObra, sobots. - Sloven-
ska zenska zveza st. Al -
pies v dvorani Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Rd.
Z. Oktobra, sobota. - Drustvo
bodomiselne Slovenke 1T.
2, S. D. e., pies v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
st. Clair Ave.
s. oktobra, nedelja. - Citalnica
SID - prireditev v dvorani
S. D. Donna.
g. oktobra, nedelja. - Dramski
zbor "1van Cankar'', predsta-
va v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma st. Clair
Avenue.
IA. Oktobra, sobota. - Drustve
Slovenske Sokolice st. 442 S.
N. P. j., pies avditoriju Slo-
venskesa narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
Is. oktobra, nedelja. - Letna
jesenska vese1ica ustva a
Zdruzene Slovenke st. % S.
D. z, v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu, ma Waterloo Rd.
II. oktobra, sobota. - 4enski
odsek SID - pies v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
21. oktobra, sobota. - Drus-
two "Clevelandski Slovenci" !,
Stew. II, S. D. T., pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
%. oktobra, nedelja. Pies
drustva "Waterloo Grove" st..
! 11O w. G.. v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road.
22. oktobra, nedelja. - Zajed-
nicki dan Fl. B. T., koncert in
piles v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma st. Clair
Avenue.
28. Okt0bra, s0bOta. - Mladin-
ski odsek Slov. zenske zveze
pies v v S. d. Domu.
20. oktobra, sobota. - Drustvo
"Carniola Tent" st. 1888 The
Maccabees, pies v avditoriju
| Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
20. ektobra, nedelja. - Drust-
vo Washington st. 80 S. z. z.
prireditev v S. D. Domu.
20. ektobfa, nedelja. - Farma
S.. N. P. j., koncert i'm prosla-
va oh priliki 5. letnice v avdi-
I toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma St. Clair Ave.
NOVEMBER
4. novembra, sobOta. - Drus-
/ two "Glas Clevelandskjh De-
lavcev" st. 9. S. D. T., plesna
! veselica v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma st.
Clair Ave.
5. novelnbra, nedeija. - zenski
odsek SID - Pies v SID.
5. Rovembra, nedelja. - "Glas'
bena Matica", koncert v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
I. mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
II. novenabra, sobota. - Drus-
two "Slovenec" st. 1, S. D. z.
plesna veselica v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave. -
H. novembra, nedelja. - DR..
~ boj' st. So sNPJ - pri-
reditev v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
IL. novelnbra, nedelja. - Po-
dr,,znioo Sf "a SANS nrirn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-05

ga dema, Silvestrov ve6er v
obeh dveranah Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma st. Clair
Ave.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
JUNIOR HosTEssEs REPORT
Local Group Gave 312 Hours Dur
ing Month of October

The U. S. o. junior hostess
group, including girls from Smyrna
and Middletown, which continues
active despite the closing of the
local U. S. o. Club, gave total of
312 hours during the month of Oc-
tober, according to report sent to
the Dover U. S. o. Dances includ-
ed two at the gymnasium of the
Dover Army Air Field, on October
13 and October 80, with "a girls at
tending the first and 80 girlsl the
second. In addition 10 girls help
ed entertain at a special Hallow-
cen party sponsored by medical
detachment in the mess hall of the
hospital at the base on October rs.
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, Clayton
will act as senior hostess adviser
with Mrs. Henry c. Webb, IN place
of Mrs. Louise Burslem, who now
lives in Red Bank, N. j. Miss FL
len Combs is dance chairman for
the Middletown girls and Miss
Doris Pyle for Smyrna. The sched-
ule is fixed for bi-weekly dances at
the base sponsored by Special Ser
vice, with music by Gene Coles
Thunderbolts.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
CLAYTON CENTURY CLUB
Art Exhibit Pictures and Souvenirs
From Boys Overseas to Be Shown

Miss Emily A. King, Dover, state
supervisor home economics, ad-
dressed the members of the Clay
ton Century Club at their last
meeting on "Post War Planning
For American Homes" The chair
man of program was Mrs. Harvey
Boggs and the hostess at the social
hour which followed the business
session was Mrs. Charles Stewart.
At the meeting to be held on
Thursday, November 16 the guest
speaker will be Bliss Edith A.
Mitchell of Dover, state supervisor
of art in the publ cschools, who
will also show a series of koda-
chrome slides of creative art, not
only by the schools, but by modern
contemporary artists. There will
also be an exhibit of articles from
all over the world which have been
sent home by Clayton boys in the
armed forces. The calendar for the
Clayton Century Club shows plans
for the observance of Delaware
Day on December 7. Mrs. Richard
w. Comegys is president.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09

FOR HEALTH
National Education Week Be-
ing Celebrated All Over
the Nation
PROGRAM FOR HEALTH

Health education should be an
important part of Education for
New Tasks, says DR.. Edwin Cam
eron, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health in comment
ing on this general theme of Ma
tional Education Week, now being
celebrated all over the nation.
Health, learning, character and
stability are all essential, not only
in war but in the peace days ahead,
and, therefore, education for health
needs to be one of the programs
stressed in school and community,
not only during National Educa-
ton Week but all through the
year, if children, young people and
adults are to be vigorous for the
post war problems which will con-
front us. The future of our coun-
try is in our schools now. 1t has
been said that when children are
given a good education they are
given priceless and enduring gift.
Certainly training in the funda-
mental laws of health and how to
practice them is a vital part of the
education which will enable them
to live successfully. Educating
All the People" is Fridays topic
for National E,d,loatiOn Week and
Saturdays is "Bettering Commun-
ity Life" Both might well be used
in furthering health education pro-
grams in order to develop physical
ly the most precious resources that
we have-our people, points out
the State Board of Health.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
NEXT SUNDAY
SPECIAL DAY
All Churches Asked to Have a
Part in "Men and Missions"
Day at Their Services
CHAPLAINS' MESSAGE

The fourteenth annual observ-
ance of Men and Missions Sunday,
scheduled for November IL, will
have the support and participation
of more than 10000 churches rep
resenting SO denominations or CONF
munions. All churches have been
asked to have part of their pro-
gram devoted to this special SER
vice. The Laymen's Missionary
Movement, which sponsors the OBJ
servance, reported that the day
will take on International signif-
icance, with nearly 5000 chap
lains in all theaters of the war
bringing Men and Missions Sunday
messages to soldiers. sailors, and
marines. The theme for the day
will be, Rebuilding with Christ,
the Hope of the World" Admiral
C. w. Nimitz, commander in chief
of the Pacific Fleet, United States
Navy, has endorsed Men and Mis-
sions Sunday" commenting: alert
to do Gods will, and supported by
His Presence, all of us carry on,
confident that the day is not far
distant when freedoms holy light
shall shine forth as never before,
and, as never before, Gods will
shall be done on earth as it is in
Heaven" This year the Laymen's
Missionary Movement is acquaint-
ing seminary students with its
men and missions" emphasis.
More than 130 schools of many de-
nominations have been contacted,
and will have part in the service.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
UNITED WAR FUND DRIVE
S2,215.00 Subscribed to Fund For
Smyrna by 424 Contributors

Harley Bodley, local chairman of
the United War Fund drive, has
a total subscribed for
Smyrna of $2,275.0O with returns
not complete. There were 424 con-
tributors. The following were cap
tains and aides: Marjorie G. Turn
er, at the State Welfare Home; G.
w. Wright, the school; w. E. Mat
thews, Jr., all organizations; Har-
vey c. Jones, Edward T. Porter,
and Clark NJ. Knots, places of bus
mess and merchants; town solic-
itors: Evelyn Pusey Mary Bell,
Mary Bell Meisler, Margaret Mar
tin, Charles King, Thelma Dea-
kyne, Margaret S. Jrice, Harley
Bodley, Bertha M. Wilson, Helen
Attix, Norma C.Shapley, Elizabeth
T. Wilson, Matilda Miller, Hilda
Deakyne, Mrs. w. w. Price, Sr.,
Florence Merrill, Frances Slaugh-
ter, Ann B. Carter, Jennie Collins,
Ann Wilson, WV. Price, Jr., Char
lotte Price, Elizabeth Gebhart; for
Cheswold, Mrs. E. M. Boggs, Edna
Nuchols; rural area, Ernest Matti-
ford, Jane Ennis, Helen Nowland
and Sadie S. Lafferty. Florence
Polk and Carrie Jones solicited the
colored citizens.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
POLICE MEET
WITH. F. B. |.
Instructions and Handling of
Dangerous Criminals To Be
Demonstrated by Officers
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN

]. w. Vincent, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore Field Of
fee of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, has scheduled an FBI
Law Enforcement Conference to be
held at Dover, Delaware, on Mon
day, November 13, at p. M, in
the Legislative Building. This con-
ference is held for the benefit of
police officers from the various
local law enforcement agencies To-
Gated in Kent and Sussex Counties.
Special Agents of the F'BI will give
a demonstration on defensive tao
tics at this meeting. These agents
will demonstrate how the art of
Judo is applicable to police work,
and the exhibition is for the pur-
pose of assisting police in handling
dangerous criminals. Another Spec
ial Agent will lecture on the SUBJ
ject of testimony and court room
behavior, pointing out both good
and bad habits acquired by those
who appear in court as witnesses
and their effect upon the jury. Mr..
Vincent will give a short talk ac-
companying each slide shown of
notorious fugitives from justice.
He will also discuss matters of
general interest with the police
who attend. Other conferences will
be held by the Baltimore Office of
the FBI in Maryland at Cumber-
land, Hagerstown, Baltimore, Hy-
attsville, Easton, and Salisbury;
and one will also be held at Will
mington, during the month of No
vember.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
Darrell Willim Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Maud
Evelyn Darrell, daughter of Mrs.
William Darrell and the late Mr..
Darrell, of Clayton, and Corp. Thorn
as Robert Wilim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Willim, of Dover,
took place Friday afternoon, Noy.
8, at the Wesley Methodist parson-
age, Dover. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. Stanley
Lowell. The bride is graduate Of
the John Bassett Moore High
School, Smyrna. Corporal Willim
is a graduate of the Dover High
School and recently was graduated
as a skilled radio repairman at the
Armored School Communications
Department at Fort Knox, Ky. On
their return from a wedding trip
to New York City, Corporal Willim
will report at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
PAGEANT HERE
NEXT SUNDAY
Mrs. Myrtle Day of Dover To
Be Heard in Solo Work
With Able Assistants
WESLEY CHOIR TO SING

On Sunday evening, November
II, at 1880 p. M, in Asbury Meth
odist Church, Smyrna, members of
the Wesley Choir and Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Dover will
unite their efforts to present one
of the most vivid portrayals of
Christian truth ever endeavored in
Smyrna. The pageant has been
written, staged and directed by
Staff Sgt. Lewis Wells of the Do
yer Army Air Base. Sgt. Wells
has pleased Smyrna audience on
more than one occasion with his
singing. The pageant is entitled
The Highway of God,' and is a
panorama of the goodness of God
to men. 1t sweeps majestically
from the creation scene in which
we hear the stirring words of Well
don Johnson's mighty poem of the
creation, thru the period of David
and Job and then to the time of the
birth of Christ, and will reach it's
climax when youth accepts the
challenge to carry on the work OF
the church. Norma Lee Ward will
take the part of Mary and Richard
Williams that of John Wesley. The
panorama then moves into the
scenes of today with Jack Tebo
taking the part of Youth. Enhanc-
ing the entire program will be the
singing of Wesley choir, directed
by Mrs. John Park with Mrs. Ro-
land Anderson, accompanist. Solo
selections will be Twenty-third
Psalm, Miss Jane Day; o Love
That Will Not Let Me Go, Miss
Frances Barley; If Christ Came
Back Today, Mrs. Myrtle Day.;
Prayer Perfect, Miss Jane Day,
and Oh Brother Man, Mrs. Myrtle
Day. During the panorama the
choir will be heard in the following,
! selections: The Spacious Firma-
ment; Beautiful Saviour, A Mighty
Fortress Is Our God; 0 For a
| Thousand Tongues; Rise Up oh
Men OF God and the Lords Prayer.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
NURSING FIELD
NEEDS TOLD
High School Girls Offered OPP.
pOrtunities i'm Several
Fields of Nursing
COLLEGE GIRLS TOO

Miss Christine L. Oglevee, of the
College Counseling Staff sponsored
by the National Nursing Council
for War Services, and the U. S.
Public Health Service which ad-
ministers the U. S. Cadet Nurse
Corps, spoke at the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware, Mon
day afternoon on the subject of
wartime nursing and postwar op-
portunities in nursing. Since COM
pleting her college training in bac-
teriology, Miss Oglevee has served
as head nurse and night supervisor
in Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton,
and White Cross Hospital, Column
bus. Before she was appointed to
the counseling staff she was direc-
tress of nurses at Allegheny Valley
Hospital. She has contributed
numerous articles on "The Teach
ing of the Biological Sciences in
Schools of Nursing" and Nursing
as a Career" Miss Oglevee told
her audience that unprecedented
opportunities are offered now and
will be offered after the war in the
fields of nursing education and ad-
ministration, in public health, psy-
chiatric nursing, and in other spec
ialties. College women, she said
are responding to the challenge,
since their numbers are twice the
percentage of the new student
nurses today as 10 years ago. Miss
Oglevee pointed out that there are
$50 or more schools of nursing con-
nected with colleges and univers-
tiles offering a degree as we'll as
the entire list of 1900 state-ap-
proved schools of nursing. The u.
S. Cadet Nurse Corps offers an ex-
pense-free professional education
in more than 1000 of these
schools, including tuition, MAIN
tenance, uniforms, and a monthly
stipend to all qualified applicants
who pledge themselves to remain
in essential military or civilian
nursing for the duration of the
war.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Herman Dam, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Herman Dam, pastor, an
Churcn of the Nazarene
Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing services: Sunday School
will meet at 10 to study "The
Church In Peace and War" The
morning worship service will be-
held at IL with the sermon Recon
struction With Christ" The Chris
tian Endeavor Societies will meet
at $50. The evening worship SER
vice will be held at 1880. Choir re-
hearsal will be held Friday evening
at $50 IN the church.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
SGT. Walter G. Warner HOnored

Sgt. Walter G.. Warner of Town
send, who has been in Italy for the
past eight months, is now entitled
to wear the gold Overseas Service
bar under recent War Department
orders. Sgt. Warner, who was a
farmer before entering the Army
Air Forces, is now a radio me-
chanic with a B-24 Liberator heavy
bombardment group which has
flown more than one hundred COM
bat missions against the enemy in
southern Europe.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
Wedding Announcement

The marriage of Miss Minnie
Lee Stone, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Stone of Tennessee, and
Mr.. John T. Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Robinson of Clay
ton took place Saturday, October
28th at the parsonage of Asbury
Methodist Church, with Rev. Rob-
ert E. Green officiating. The couple
had as their attendants Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore of Smyrna
and the ceremony was witnessed
by several friends of the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will
live on a farm near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
JR. RED CROSS
DRIVE NOW ON
Children Can Help With Pen
nies to Buy Medical Sup
plies for Children Overseas
GIFT BOXES PACKED

Mrs. Joseph Handler, chairman
of Junior Red Cross for the Della
ware Chapter of the American Red
Cross calls attention to the wide
spread field of Junior Red Cross
activities. The enrolment cam
paign is now on for Junior Red
Cross members and children can
contribute to become members. In
accordance with information re-
ceived from Washington, Mrs.
Handler announces that medical
kits valued at $87, 500 are being
purchased by the American Junior
Red Cross National Children's S
Fund for immediate shipment to
schools in Yugoslavia, Greece, Bel
gium, and other countries, are sent
both to liberated and enemy-occu-
pied countries through the Joint
Commission of the International
Red Cross in Geneva. Each med
ical kit, large enough to serve 400
children, will contain approximate
ly 80 items, such as aspirin, boric
acid, scissors, coap, and gauze.
Only institutions able to contril
their use will receive them. This
latest project of the National Chill
dren's Fund, maintained by volun-
tary contributions, is another way
in which the Junior Red Cross is
participating in the rehabilitation
of children in the liberated coun-
tries of Europe. Plalnls already
have been completed for Junior
members in Delaware to pack in
their classrooms gift baxes, con-
tanning some 100000 needed ed
ucational supplies for European
children.
Junior Red Gross Broadcast
The Junior Red Cross will be
featured in program on the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Systems Vox
Pop Program on Monday, Novem-
ber 18th from to $3.50 p. m. This
program will originate at State
Teachers College, Chico, California,
conducted by the Chico Chapter.
Miss Roberta EnnissMarried
Miss Roberta Ennis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Ennis of
Clayton, became the bride of Corp.
Leamon Crossan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Crossan of Wilmington,
Thursday afternoon, November 2.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. High Adams at his
home in Brookland Terrace. The
couple left Sunday for Florida
where the bridegroom is stationed
at Orlando. Mrs. Crossan has been
associated with N. B. Danforth,
Inc, of Wilmington. Before enter
ing the service Corporal Crossan
was with the P. R. R. Co.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
SOME FAIL TO GET "a STAMPS
Next Issuance of ga" Gasoline Ra-
tion Coupons Will Be Nov. 18th

More than $4,000 motorists in
this state who failed to secure
their new "a" gasoline ration cou-
pons in the four1day registration
period last week will now have to
wait until Wednesday, Nov. Is, to
make application, Charles w.
Hardesty, Delaware district OPA
director, said. Motorists who did
mail their applications to the board
offices before Saturday may pick
up their new coupon sheets after
they have been notified by card.
Applications mailed after Saturday
will not be acted upon until Nov.
Is. Those who have lost their old
"a" books and are unable to regis
ter may apply on or after Nov. 20.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
WOMEN'S ALUMNAE MEETING
Alumnae President of University
of Delaware, to Speak

Mrs. Frances M. Patnovic, presi-
dent of the Women's College
Alumnae Association of the Uni
versity of Delaware, will be the
guest of the Kent county members
of the association on Wednesday,
November 18th, at the Pleasant
Inn, Dover Mrs. Patnovic will at
tend the dinner meeting, to be held
at 6 p. NJ, to assist the group in
forming an active chapter of the
association. Previous to this meet
ing she will have spoken at the
John Bassett Moore School in
Smyrna, the Dover High School,
and the Caesar Rodney High
School in Camden. Her talk, in
conjunction with motion picture,
of the college campus, will be of
primary interest to senior students
interested in attending college.
Members of the local committee
planning for the event are Edith
Holden Morris, 40, Dover; Eliza
beth Attix Wilson, 40, Smyrna;
and Wilhelmina Press Brown, Al,
Wyoming. Other guests attending
the affair will be Miss Edith Nc
Dougle, executive secretary of the
Alumnae Association, and Mary
O'Neill of Wilmington, who will
act as chapter sponsor. Reserva-
tions for the dinner should be in
the hands of one member of the
above committee before Saturday,
November 18th. Notices have been
sent to many graduates of the Wo-
mems College, residing or filling
positions in Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1944-11-09
MAKING NEW STREETS
j. e. Wilson Laying Off Streets on
Ransom Farm

j. Edwin Wilson, Jr., president
of Wilson Cabinet Company, who
purchased the Ransom farm west
of Smyrna is now breaking ground
for streets thru the farm for the
construction of houses. With the
growing business of the Wilson
Cabinet Company, the largest man
ufacturers of freezing and utility
units in the country, the need for
housing is apparent and a shortage
of housing in Smyrna has been felt
for some time.