davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27

8-78. PERFECT CON
and qua 9res. Fully equipped. Ra-
1av IN uhaerseat heaters. Call 5805,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27

of j. ]. Johnson of 1905 Market
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27

WANTED; TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment for service man and wife.
Have own linen and kitchen ware.
Phone 5542 between 9 and 5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27

CAPT. WIFE AND DAUGHTER, FIVE
desire furnished house or apartment.
Mrs. Greiner COL, Cape Fear Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
170.-Wanted

17O.-Wanted
WANTED: VICTROLA RECORDS. NEW
or used for sailors on ship. Bill Ate
berry, SIC. U. S. S. ARDC-1, Whining
ton NJ q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-09
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
AUG. Q, ID43
NV UNITED PRESS

Swedish dispatches report .
aepeeFenee IN FINLAND concerning
the evacuation 0f German troops
from Flpland end perhaps RaVtbS
eFn heVWsy,
In sicily, AmeFlean tyeaps make
surprise landing behind AXIS lines
easl Of SAINT AgRia n mlllselle and
faTee 30 enemy retreats y, y,
iFaaps llHallg eapinFe aani Agate
ana San EEalellei ether American
lFaaps aelEe GesaFe IN the center,
Russian advance brings recap
tNFa ~ Is9 populated places,
amang which II blatin0, ilsst ~
miles gFem khaFkev
British RAF bombs Germany
Gov hFst time this Hlsnib,
Try Demeegas wanl.Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
GAG PICTURE OF HEDY AND HUBBY
 BRINGS ON SUIT

LOS ANGELES, June 24-Film actress Hedy Lamar and her actor husband John Loder filed a S250,- 900 damage suit over a gag photo graph of them they alleged were released to various persons without their approval.
 The suit, against film producer Edward Small, asserted that Loder has been embarrassed, his concept of feminine beauty ridiculed, and his marital felicity impunged by the alleged release of the picture.
 The disputed photo is alleged to show Loder with what appeared two buxom ladies on his knee. Miss Lamar stands by registering dis approval. The complaint declared the knee sitters were really actors William Bendix and Dennis O'Keefe dressed as chorus girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24

resistance is fierce and it looks like the attack might turn into stub born street fighting"
 Headquarters said the convoy was intercepted by light British coastal forces, which sank two of the merchantmen and damaged three others despite a heavy bar rage from the escorting craft. The British drove the convoy into re- fuge at the channel island of AL derney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
REGIME OF BOLIVIA IS
 RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, June 24-Seven- teen other American republics have recognized the government of Bo- livia, ending six months diplomatic isolation of the South American nation. Recognition followed the decision of the Bolivian regime def initely to favor the United Nations cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
FIVE 5HIp50F NAzIC0Nv0Y
 ARED0WNED
Attemped Escape from Cherbourg Frustrated
 by British Navy

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, June 24.-A German con- voy attempted to escape from Cher bourg last night, presumably with troops, and five of the seven mer- chant ships were sunk or damaged.
 Progress in the land drive to capture the city is steady, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
JEAN 0'C0NN0R NOW
 AT SIGRID'S SHOP

Miss Jean O'Connor, of Seattle, arrived here recently to join the staff of SiTid's Beauty Shop.
 Miss O'Connor specializes in per- manent waving and hair styling and for the past six years has op- erated her own shop in the south. She received her training at the Western Beauty College in Seattle.
 RJJY WAR RONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
MANY TH0U5AND
 SEAL SKINS 10
 BE TAKEN IN 1944

WASHINGTON, June 24. - Be- tween 60.oO0 and 10000 Alaska seal skins will be taken this summer from the Pribilofs, Harold L. Ickes, Sec retary of the Interior, says.
 Last year record number of IT, ooo skins were taken to make up for l942 when no skins were obtained because of military operations in the Bering Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
M0T0R5HIp PATRICIA
 TO HAYNES, SkAGWAY

Passengers for Skagway on the Patricia, which left here Thursday evening, were Mrs. M. A. Moe, Mrs. Steve Marinoff, U. Salt, Mrs. Cras- ton and child, and Percy Reynolds George Jollie and child were pas sengers for Haines.
 Returning with the ship from Haines were Charles Waynor, O. Holmes, R. Garter. and MT. and Mrs John Ward.
 Glenn Whitehurst, G. T Morrison c. M Fechko, and T. G. Morgan came in from Sentinel, and Percy Reynolds fror1 Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
Officers Dance
 Will Be Tonight al
 Governor 5 House

Tonight the Governors House will be the scene of the officers dance sponsored by the Hospitality Com mittee of the American Womens Voluntary Services. All officers in town are invited to attend as well as all members of the AWVS and their escorts. The affair will be held between the hours of and l2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Due to inability to secure exper- fenced help in the dry cleaning de- partment, the Alaska Laundry. Inc. is forced to discontinue dry-clean- Hlg ulltil Iurtner notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24
APPROPRIATIONS
 WAR DEPT. BILL
 PASSES IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 24. = The 49 billion dollar War Department Appropriation Bill passed unani- mously in the House Thursday and won swift approval in the Senate Appropriations Committee. The Senate group amended the bill, however, to delete the $1,217,0O0 House allowance intended to further oil explorations in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24

Brazil has about g per cent of the worlds estimated iron reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24

The United States is the largest producer of iron ore in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24

CHICAGO MAN HERE Charles Hansen is registered at the Baranof IAotel from Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-24

BUY WaR BONDS
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
MAJOR FRANK ROSS REPORTED
MISSING FLYING OVER FRANCE

Major Frank M. Ross of Smyrna,
commander of a PAT Thunderbolt
fighter squadron of the Ninth Air
Force somewhere in England, is re-
ported missing in action, according
to word received by his mother,
Mrs. E. M. Ross, at Asbury Park,
N. j. According to the announce
ment from the war department,
Major Ross was reported missing
in action over France on April IL.
The 27-year-old pilot, a grandson
of Mrs. Horace Tilghman of this
town, had named his fighter plane
1.-THE Chief" and in March was
awarded the Air Medal for COM
pleting 10 operational missions. He
was a veteran of many sorties over
occupied Europe, and soon after
winning the air medal, shot down
his first German plane, an Me-109.
Since that time he has downed an
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
QUIET WEDDING
Miss Nancy Jean Gruwell We'd to
Cpl. j. E. JONES at Dover

Miss Nancy Jean Gruwell We'd to
Cpl. j. e. JONES at Dover
Miss Nancy Jean Gruwell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Draper Cru
well, Dover, became the bride of
Corp. James Eugene Atwood
JONES, United States Army Air
Force, on April 25th. The Rev. w.
c. Moore officiated. Sergt. and
Mrs. Charles Neise of Dover at
tended the couple. The bride is a
graduate Of the Dover High School,
and is with the State Tax Depart
ment at Dover. She is a junior
hostess of the Dover u. S. O.
Corporal JONES, whose home is in
Brunswick, Ca, is a graduate of
Glynn Academy. Before entering
the service in October, 1912, Cor
poral JONES was an operator at the
Brunswick Pulp and Paper Co.,
Inc. He has been a leader in the
Boy Scouts of America for num-
ber of years with the Okefenokee
Council of the Southwestern Con-
ference. He is now stationed with
the Goth Fighter Control Squadron
detached unit at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
METHODISTS TO
HEAR SPEAKERS
Prominent Speakers to Ad-
dress Annual Peninsula
Conference
MAY 17-21, WILMINGTON

Speakers of national and inter-
national reputation will be heard
at various sessions of the PENN
sua Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church, May 1921, in
elusive, at McCabe Memorial Meth
odist Church, Wilmington. This
was revealed by the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward j. Bond, host pastor, in re-
leasing the program. The conclave
will attract hundreds of ministerial
and lay delegates, and others to
Wilmington, from all parts of Del
aware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. Among the prominent
and lay speakers are
Wilbert B. Smith, former secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. at Cairo, Egypt:
DR.. A. Kris Jenson of New York
City, for % years a missionary in
Korea; the Rev. DR.. Ralph w.
author and student of in
ternational peace conditions, and
pastor of Christ Church, New York
City. The Rev. DR.. John Owen
Gross, secretary of the department
of educational institutions, General
Board of the Methodist Church,
Tenn; Mrs. ]. D. Bragg,
national president of the Women's
Division of Christian Service; the
Rev. DR.. Stanley R. Hopper, pro-
fessor and assistant to the dean,
Drew Seminary, Madison, N. j.;
George w. Crabbe, of Baltimore,
of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, and the Rev.
DR.. Allen E. Claxton, pastor of
Temple, N. Y. c. DR..
Bond also announced that Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington,
D. c., resident bishop of the area,
is expected to preside over the ses-
sions, despite his recent illness.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
DIR. SYPHERD
TO HEAD u. OF d.
Appointed Acting President
Until Next Meeting of the
Board June "a
RECOMMENDED BY DEAN

DR.. w. Owen Sypherd, head of
the English department of the
University of Delaware, was desig-
noted acting president of the uni
versity until the next meeting of
the board of trustees on June "a,
recently at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the board. A
former president of the Alumni As
sociation of the University of Della
ware, DR.. Sypherd joined the Eng
lish department as a professor in
1906, and has headed the depart
ment for many years. He has
studied extensively abroad, and is
the author of number of books on
the literature of the Bible, and
other works. He was unanimously
recommended by all deans of the
university and its business man.
ager, who met with the committee.
Spencer Acting Dean
Dean Robert l.. Spencer of the
Engineering Department, who has
been acting president of the uni
versity since the death of DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen, will continue as act
ing dean and registrar of Delaware
College until the June meeting of
the trustees. He became acting
dean on the death of Dean George
Dutton, and automatically took
over the acting presidency from
that position. The executive COM
mittee of the board has power to
act when the board of trustees does
not assemble. Former Judge Hugh
M. Morris, chairman of the board,
is in California. In his absence,
Robert H. Richards presided as
chairman. Other members of the
committee are R. R. M. Carpenter,
DR.. c. M. A. Stine, ]. P. Wright,
Warren Newton and John Pearce
Cam. Meeting with the commit
tee were Dean Spnecer, Dean Mar
jory S. Colder of the Women's Col
lege, Dean George L. Schuster of
the School of Agriculture, and
Charles E. Grubb, business man
ager.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
SMYRNA GIRL WED
Miss Renee nj. Diclxerson Bride of
Cpl. T.. w. Mauu

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady A. Dicker-
son of Smyrna, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Renee
Matilda, to Cpl. Thomas Wheatley
Maull, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian l.. Maull of Frederick. The
marriage was solemnized Wednes-
day evening, April 10th, at 7:30
o'clock in the manse of the I'm
manuel Methodist Church, Town
send. The Rev. j. C. Handy,
pastor of the church, officiated. The
double ring ceremony was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Dickerson
of near Leipsic, brother and sister
in-law of the bride, were the only
attendants. The bride was attired
in suit of navy blue with white
accessories and wore a corsage of
Talisman roses, orchids, sweetpeas
and lily of the valley. The matron
of honor, Mrs. Gilbert Dickerson
wore suite-dress of navy blue
with powder blue and white acces-
sories and corsage identical to
the brides. Immediately after the
ceremony, small reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mrs. Maull is associated
with the international Latex Cor
poration at Dover. She will reside
indefinitely at the home of her par
ents near Smyrna. Cpl. Maull has
returned to Fort Bliss, Texas where
he is now stationed, after serving
two years in Alaska and the Aleu-
tian Islands.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
FBI TO CONFER
IN DOVER MAY 5
Law Enforcement Officials
From Throughout State
To Hear Hero Speak
TO HOLD OPEN FORUM

]. w. Vincent, special agent in
charge of the Baltimore office of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion, announced that an FBI Law
Enforcement Conference will be
held at Dover May 8 at 2 p. m.
Law enforcement officials from the
variols parts of the State of Della
ware are expected to be present.
The speaker will be Sergt., Erwin
]. Mayer, a returned wounded vet
eran of the present World War.
AS member of the First Ameri-
can Ranger Battalion, Sergeant
Moger served year overseas and
participated in the historic raid on
Dieppe, France, where he received
severe 20 nm. cannon wounds.
In First Landing Boat
While stationed in Ireland he
was among 80 men selected from
his outfit to train for an important
mission with the British Comman-
dos. At Dieppe he was assigned
with handful of men to proceed
on what seemed a suicidal errand.
So far as it is known, Sergeant
Moger's squad was first ashore
from the first landing boat in the
first wave. Thus Moger may well
be the first American soldier to set
foot on Europe in combat opera
tion since the A. E. F. Sergeant
Moger will address the police con-
ference relative to his experiences
as an American Ranger in the
European theatre of war.
Open Forum
In addition, motion picture
relative to the present war will be
shown at the conference, as well as
slides of fugitives badly wanted by
law enforcement agencies through
out the country. At the close of
the conference an open forum will
be held at which time all law en-
forcement officers in attendance
will have an opportunity to discuss
interesting cases in which they
have participated, as well as prob
lens confronting law enforcement
officials in general. FBI law en-
forcement conferences have been
held since 1889 for the purpose of
coordinating the national defense
efforts of all law enforcement
agencies.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04

other German plane. Ross is a
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore School here, class of 1885.
Awarded ID. #. Cross
He entered the army directly
from the University of Delaware,
where he was studying civil engin-
eering. He had served 13 months
in Iceland prior to his being sent to
England, and was also in Italy and
Algiers. He was a holder of a
CAA license, and enlisted as an
aviation cadet Aug. 5, 1910. In ad-
dition to the Air Medal, Major Ross
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and several oak leaf
clusters for bravery. Mrs. Ross, in
writing this news of her son, has
not given up hope. IT pray to
Cod" she said, "that I hear some
good news soon."
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
III. Edwin Best, 38, Well Known Do
yer Automobile Dealer

Funeral services for H. Edwin
Best, age 38, son of Samuel NJ.
Best near town, were held Tuesday
afternoon at his late home in Do
yer at two o'clock with Rev. Paul
A.Kellogg, rector of Christ Church,
the Masons and the State Guard in
charge. Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr.. Best
who operated the H. E. Best Com
pany, automobile dealers in Dover,
was stricken Thursday night with
apoplexy while on his way home
from a meeting in Wilmington. He
died Sunday in the Kent General
Hospital in Dover. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles and at the
time of his death was grand marsh
al of the Grand Masters Staff of
Delaware; a past master of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 13, of Smyrna; a
member of the guard of honor of
Delaware Consistory; member of
Brandywine Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Wilmington, and an act
i've member of Company B, State
Guard. He was a son of Samuel
M. Best near town and the late
Mrs. Best. Besides his father he
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez
Best and daughter Inez, three
brothers, Samuel, Silview; Ralph,
Wilmington, and Geroge, Baltimore
and a sister, Mrs. George Thomp-
son of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
CHOSEN HEAD
FARM BUREAU
G. c. Simpson, Houston, Elect
ed President; 200 Farmers
Attend State Convention
FAVOR l PER CENT TAX

George C. Simpson of Houston
was elected president of the Della
ware Farm Bureau at the first an
nual state convention of the organ
ization Friday in Dover's Capitol
Grange Hall. He succeeds H. c..
Milliken of Newark. Other officers
are: Vice-president, w. Lewis
Phipps, Wilmington, and secretary
treasurer, William Hopkins, Lewes.
The more than 200 farmers attend
ing went on record as favoring con-
tinuance of the one per cent war
emergency tax if it is found neces-
sary for the state to raise funds
rather than resort to real estate
tax. In other resolutions the men,
bers urged adoption of a special
motor vehicle registration fee for
farm trucks; asked that ceiling
prices on broilers recently announc-
ed for May be continued, and fav-
ored draft exemption for men with
extensive farming interests. The
bureau also adopted a resolution
expressing appreciation of the
work of Mr.. Milliken who had re-
tired from the presidency due to i'll
ness.
Urges Cooperation
The value of organization in
meeting common problems was
stressed by L. ]. Bennett of the
Ohio Farm Bureau. "The farmer
is going to realize the need of be-
ing organized in facing problems
which will follow the war. Our ex-
periences following the last war
taught us that if nothing else" He
urged farmers to cooperate in the
program to grow more food as a
contribution to victory. The Della
ware Bureau formally became af-
filiated with the American Farm
Bureau, the membership being ac-
cepted by Harry Nuttle of Denton,
Md, a national vice-president.
Other Speakers
Other. speakers were: State Sen
ator Robert H. Yerkes, R. E. F.
Weagly, Maryland Farm Bureau
president; Walker L. Mifflin, Do
yer, president of the State Board of
Agriculture; A. Bailey Thomas,
Camden, master of the State
Grange; Kent County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
RENT CONTROL
OFFICER QUITS
Joseph Donald Craven Resigns
Post as OPA rea Director;
No Successor Named
REPORTS ACTIVITIES

Joseph Donald Craven, Whining
ton, attorney, has resigned, effec-
tive tomorrow, as area rent control
director of the Delaware OPA. Mr..
Craven was appointed director for
the Delaware area Nov. 1, 1912.
Commenting on his resignation,
Mr.. Craven said he has been want
ing to leave the rent control office
for some time and devote all his
time to his law business. He add
ed that the rent control program is
now "well set up and operating"
Last fall, representatives of Mr..
Craven's Office were sent to New
York to help that city get its rent
control registration under way.
Report on Activities
A recent report on activities of
the Delaware Office by Mr.. Craven
showed the area rent Office had re-
ceived 1854 registrations for the
Delaware Defense Rental Area, had
granted 529 increases and required
495 decreases in rents. Twenty ap-
peals were taken from the local
rent control Office to the regional
Office and the local office was sus-
tanned in 10 of the cases. The area
by the Office includes
all of Delaware. Operation of the
office, Mr.. Craven has pointed out,
was hampered by the limited size
of the force, members of which
"grew up" with the office and be-
came experts in operation of it's
business.
No Appointment Made
According to a current rumor,
Thomas B. Young, appointed an in
spector for the area rent control
office few weeks ago, is being
considered for the Office. Mr.. Young
was once Home Owners Loan Cor
poration director for Delaware,
Charles w. Hardesty, state OPA
however made it clear no
has been made.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
OPERETTA AT SCHOOL
'aThe Early Bird Catches the
Worm" Next Friday Night, May IL

Members of the elementary
school, from the first to the sixth
grades, will present an operetta,
THE Early Bird Catches the
Worm," next Friday night, May
18th. The production is being di-
rected by Mrs. John Fearon, as
sisted by the following faculty
members: Miss Florence Klinger,
acting; Miss Caroline Stats, Mrs.
Ethel Powell, Mrs. Clark Knots,
Mrs. Charles King and Miss Helen
Scout, in charge of costumes; Mrs.
Lulu Ricards, Mrs. Pauline Hovis,
and Mrs. William E. Matthews, Jr.,
in charge of properties; Miss Bes-
sic Matthews and Mrs. Doris Smith
in charge of publicity; Miss Bar
bara Gordy in charge of purchas-
ing. The operetta will be present
ed in the school auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
WHOLE NO. 1874
OPA EXPLAINS
TIRE RULINGS
"B' Drivers May Apply Fer
New Tires Now; "A' Driv-
ers For Grade 3 Tires
CERTIFY TIRE CONDITION

Announcement of the change in
the tire regulations made last week
has led to considerable confusion in
the minds of many motorists. 'B"
drivers, heretofore ineligible for
new tires, may apply for new tires
on OPA Form RI, after having
their tires inspected by an official
service station and their condition
certified. This does not necessar-
lily mean that everyone applying
will receive a certificate, due to the
fact that there is still a very defin-
lite shortage of new tires. Appli-
cants will have to justify their
needs to the ration board, and
quota must be available. =.
"A" Motorists May Apply
In the case of "a" motorists who
have been ineligible to apply for
any tires, they are now eligible to
apply for Grade III tires. 1t is
necessary for them to make out
the application Form RI, have the
condition of their tires certified by
an official inspector and forward
the application to the ration board
for approval or rejection, based on
rationing rules and quotas. There
is only very small supply of
Grade III tires and they are neces-
sarily of only fair quality. The
crisis is not over by any means and
"a" applicants will have to be
granted certificates based on their
conditions, which may or may not
be more or less urgent than their
neighbors'.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
Honor Mrs. BOstick
Couple Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Talbot cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding an
niversary at a family dinner held
at The Wayside Inn, Friday even
ing. Their guests included their
son, Mr.. Robert Talbot; Mrs. c. F.
Scott, Roselle Park, N. j.; Mr.. R.
Reese Moody and Miss Mary H.
Moody, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moody and Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Murray, all of Newark, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Moody of Bear.
Their son, Capt. John M. Talbot,
u. S. Army, and Mrs. Talbot, were
unable to attend, being stationed in
California.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
SPARE STAMP 81 FOR SUGAR
Not Sugar Stamp 81; Many Use
Wrong Stamp

Spare stamp No. 81, and not
sugar stamp No. 81 is used in OBJ
tanning extra sugar for home can
ming through the local rationing
boards, Charles w. Hardesty, State
Director, said today. Many con-
sumers have used the wrong stamp
in submitting Form R-323, the
State Director said Those who do
will be unable to obtain the usual
household allotment when that
stamp is validated. The proper
stamp to affix to the form is spare
stamp No. 81 from Book 4, it was
emphasized.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-04
GRANGE DEGREES GIVEN
Bestowed on Is Candidates of the
Smyrna Grange

The degree team of Fruitland
Grange bestowed the third and
fourth degrees upon the following
Is candidates of the. Smyrna
Grange at the regular meeting held
Thursday night: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Virden, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Grath, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kemp, Mrs. George Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren C. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cubbage.
Next Meeting May IL
State Master Bailey Thomas pre-
sided over the degree work. There
were visitors from Fruitland and
FELTON, Oranges. Refreshments were
served by the Three Graces of
Smyrna Grange: Mrs. Elmer p.
Corrie, Mrs. Mary R. Fleming, and
Mrs. Fred Heinold. The next meet
ing will be held May IL.