davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
In Mrmnrtam.

COLEMAN, REBECCA. In loving mem.
ory S, of Of my devoted mother, REBECCA
ssars .ao osaS hS Msy departed ths life
line of sweet remembrance,
And Of all Gods gifts there isn't another
So precious and wonderful as you, dear
BY HER Lov1NG DAUGHTER, ELSIE NJ
COOPER. BERTHA L. In memory of
my daushter, BERTHA L. COOPER. who
msy passed !, isay isay two years ago today
Forget you, no, we never will:
We loved you then, we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
LONELY FAMILY.
DANDRIDGE, PAUL L. and LEILA r.
We pause to pay tribute of love In mem
PAUL L, DANDRiDGE. who who esi departed s'aei THIS
and our darling sister, LEILA R. DAN
today, April IA, 1887.
Loved in life, remembered in death"
A. DANDRIDGE.
EVA X. ERICKSON, who died May Z 1925,
YouR pAysHTERs' BETTY ri Hos AND fSfs2L1ea AIIcE
FkEf, LILLE; In loving memory Of
years ago today, May Z, 1912.
Dear sister, you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Stiil In memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
BY HER SISTER MARY.
GREEN. CHARLOTTE. In sad but low
cHARLoTTE a GREES Sho ho departed Hsaf 0frea from
us one year ago today, May +, 1919.
Deep in our hearts, dear Mother, you will
always be remembered,
Sweet memories cling around your name,
but oh, bow sweet the memories still
Death has left loneliness that nothing
We cannot say and we will not say
That you are dead, you are Just away;
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
You have wandered into an unknown land
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
JOHNSON. CARRIE r. A tribute Of love
mohe qeVeqa eARR r r. 81 0a Who dear se
aay Shfse9 : 'h,S ia57 lie seven years ago today
DDeep IN our hearts dear mother.
You will always be remembered;
Sweet memories cling around your name
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, HESTER
ROSIE AND CLINTON.
THOMPSON. DANIEL B. Sacred to the
memory OF our devoted brother and
brother -in-law, DANIEL B. THOMPSON
who entered into eternal rest four years
ago today. May T, 1910
DEVOTED BROTHERS, WILLIAM H. AND
HARRY s.. AND SISTER -IN-LAW,
EFFTE L. THOMPSON
THOMPSON, DANIEL B. In sacred re-
membrance Of my dear husband, DANIEL
years ago today. May Z. 1910.
Time rolls on, but memory fingers"
HIS WIFE. MARY r. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
GarhH uf ThankE

BUNDY, GLADYS 1. I wish to thank
ny many friends, and relatives for their
kind sympathy, beautiful foral tributes
and other acts of kindness, during the
tllness and at the death OF my daushter,
the late GLADYS l. BUNDY.
HER MOTHER, MRS, ANNA B. HUTCHINS.
NALLEY. JOHN G. We wish to express
our thanks to the fellows at Glendale,
Md, and our friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and kindness during our
fecent bereavement.
MRS. A. c. KEARNS
SIMMS, JOSEPHINE. We wish to thank
the Rev. L. 7. Hughes, the Rev. o. l..
Rand, co-workerS OF Arlinston Hall. rela-
tives and friends who so thoughtfully
helped with prayers. expressions of SYM
the passing of our dear mother, JOSE
PHINE SIMMS.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE, beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery
lots Of six sites. at sacrioce. Box 44-G,
Star. =
CEMETERY LOT, b-sraye, Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. developed section, near drive.
shade priced for cash sale. G. B. SRoss,
Fort Dearborn Hotel, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

MAY ;, 1914. at Arlington, Va JAMES
HENRY WATSON OF Tysons Corner, Fair
J. Watson and father of John, Albert,
Frank and Edward Watson, Mrs. Belle z.
Swink, Mrs. Mary Orlando. Mrs. Ellen
Schwarzman and Mrs. Martha Clifford
He also is survived by one brother and
one sister Remains resting at the Ives
ton, Va, until Monday. Nav 8 at $40
m; thence to St James Catholic Church.
Falls Church, Va, where mass will be Of
Interment Lewinsville Church Cemetery,
Lewnsyille, Va. Z
Evening star., 1944-05-07

life on Friday, May 5. 1914. at her resi-
denee, as K st. ne, LAURA v. HuTCHIN-
son, beloved mother of Mrs. Henrietta
Williams, Mrs. Viola Harris, Mrs. Isabella
Barbour, Mrs. Helen Cole, Mrs. Lulu
Farmer, Ellsworth. Joseph and Rudolph
Hutchinson. She also leaves a stepson,
Harry Hutchinson; a brother Stanley M,
johnson: seventeen grandchildren. four
great-srandchildren and a host Of other
relatives and friends Friends may call at
her late residence after ] pm. Sunday,
May Z Funeral Monday, May S. al ! 80
. m, from Israel c. NJ. z. Church. n. j.
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
SALVAGE HEAD
AT SCOUT MEET
John Herhaldt, Chairman of
Local Salvage Committee,
Praises Girl Scouts
COLLECTIONS INCREASE

John Herholdt, chairman of the
local salvage committee attended
the staff meeting of the Girl Scout
paper troopers Monday evening.
He complimented the girls on the
way they had carried on the sum-
mer drive. Through their efforts
the monthly collections have been
quadrupled. Major Jeanne Colds
borough reported that at the re-
quest of the Jersey City Lions
Club she had given a report at their
meeting concerning the organiza-
ton of the Smyrna paper troopers.
Collects 14OO Pounds Alone
Major Jane O'Neill reported that
none of her company had reported
Friday morning. She conducted
the weekly campaign by herself,
collecting 1400 pounds. One morn
ing was spent at a nearby farm in
Maryland where she collected $50
pounds. Another day she collect
ed 100 pounds at the cannery yard.
She was promoted to Lieut.. Colonel.
Other Promotions
Other promotions were: to Lieut..
Col, Jacquie Potter and LaVelle
Markley; to Corporal, Evelyn
Heinold; to Sergeant, Patty Mid
dleton, Bernice Burris, Matilda
Robinson, and Jean Snow; to LIST
Lieut., Marie FAIRIES; to Captain,
Muriel Beltz.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
4 LOCAL SOLDIERS WOUNDED
ON BATTLEFRONTS OVERSEAS

Word has been received this
week that four local boys have
been wounded in action, two in
Normandy and two in Italy. Most
seriously wounded is Corporal t.
Lloyd Warner,32, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Warner, of Dea-
kyneville. A telegram, received by
his parents, from the war depart
ment a few days ago stated that
Cpl. Warner was very seriously
wounded on July Is. The follow
ing day, the Warmers received a
letter from the War Department,
saying that owing to government
restrictions, the nature of their
sons injuries, nor his whereabouts
could be disclosed at present, but
that they would keep in touch with
the family. They sent a form on
which the soldiers mother could
write five "cheery" words, and this
form they promised to send to the
undisclosed hospital.
Overseas For Two Years
Cpl. Warner has been overseas
for two years, and saw action in
North Africa, Sicily and Italy, be-
fore being sent to England and
then to France. He attended the
Deakyneville school and the Smyr-
ma school. Cpl. Warner is unmar-
ried. Another brother, Walter, is
serving with the U S. Army in
Italy. Two brothers at home are
Homer, discharged from the army
and now a war worker, and Char
les, who lives at Taylor's Bridge.
He has one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Ann Warner Montgomery. Cpl.
Warner was indicted in the army
three years and six months ago.
Edward Slaughter Wounded
Pfc. Edward Slaughter, Jr., "a,
received leg injury during COM
bat in Italy, according to a letter
received from him by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward, Slaughter,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
FAIR OPENED
LAST NIGHT
Firemen's Fair Has Many At
fractions, Amusements
and Exhibits
CONTINUES UNTIL AUG.21

Highlight of the first week of
the Firemen's Fair which opened
last wednesday, night on Market
Street Plaza, will be the special en-
tertainment to be given by cousin
Lee and his band tomorrow Fri
day. night. Cousin Lee, a great
favorite with the people in the sur
rounding communities, is popular
with large crowds who have be-
come familiar with him over the
radio. He will give a second per-
Torrance at the fair on the night
of Aug. 16. Plans were completed
yesterday for the continuance of
the fair. Booths erected on Market
Street Plaza have kept the firemen
busy. John Jacobs, Jr., heads the
committee on arrangements, as
sisted by John Mood, Temple Helm
old and Julian Stats, who is in
charge of publicity. Chairman of
the $500 war bond contest is Rey-
nolds Bradley. A ground contest
will be held each night and suite
of furniture will be given away.
Exhibits at Fair
Exhibitions of articles of historic
and scientific interest will be under
the sponsorship of civic organiza-
lions that are cooperating with the
firemen. There will be exhibits of
farm produce. Commercial exhibits
will be varied and quick-freeze
units will be shown by the Wilson
Cabinet Company.
New Chairman Named
Additional chairman of booths
have been appointed by the chair
man of the planning committee as
follows: Homer Downs, Charles
Jacobs, Cooper Walker, and Lloyd
Jones. The regular monthly meet
ing of the Citizens Hose Company
was held Monday night, when final
plans were made for the opening of
the fair.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
PILOT GETS MORE TRAINING
1t. William b. Boddley Training
for Co-Pilot of B-24 Liberator

End 1t. William B. Bodley who
recently received his commission
and Army Air Forces wings, has
been enrolled in the AAF Training
Commands B-24 Liberator co-pilot
school at Kesler Field. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bodley,
Smyrna. Special training he will
receive at Keesler Field will extend
over a period of approximately
five weeks.
viii Get 80 Hours Instruction
He will get more than 80 hours
of flying training under the expert
guidance of seasoned Liberator
pilots, and will spend approximate
ly the same amount of time in
technical and ground course train
ing. Flying in his plane will be
students in their final phase of
training in the B-24 Liberator
bomber mechanics course. While
he is mastering the duties of the
co-pilot, they will learn emergency
procedure and practice the duties
of the aerial engineer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
HEADS
OF US. HERE
Management C o m m j t t e e
Names New Group of Offic-
ers for Coming Year
BLOCK DANCE AUG. %

The Management Committee for
the U. S. o. in Smyrna held their
annual election of officers Monday
night. with the result that CO.
chairman were elected instead of a
single chairman. Following were
the officers elected: Co-chairmen,
Louise H. Burslem and Reginald
DeFord; secretary, Harry Cloud,
and treasurer, reelected, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilson. Miss Florence Lurty,
retiring chairman, read a report of
the years activities. The COM
mittee gave a rising vote of thangs
to Miss Lurty for services during
her term. Mrs. James Turner was
by the chair to give re-
port of the previous months at
tendance of the U. S. o. Center at
each meeting of the Committee.
Renovations Completed
Temporary renovations of the u.
-. ". S6ulST nave UtSa SOll piCtCu
at total cost of S10.72, Mrs. Burs-
lem, chairman of renovations, re-
ported. The carpentry work was
done by Harry Cloud, and the
painting done by Mrs. Burslem and
a few war production workers.
Mrs. Helen Hawke, assistant di-
rector for U. S. o. in Kent County,
attended the meeting, and reported
on the progress of the Teen-Age
Canteen, tn sponsors of which Mrs.
Hawke had been aiding with her
professional advice and guidance.
Block Dance August 20
A community Block Dance will
be sponsored by U. S. o. on August
Bird, with the Citizens Hose Com
pany cooperating by leaving the
lights and bandstand from their
Fair which ends August 21st. Mu-
sic will be provided by the ''Thun-
derbolts," the famous Dover Army
Air Field dance band.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
CHURCH WEDDING HERE
Miss Jean Farrow Married August
9Th to William Howard Rowland

Miss Jean FarrOw Married August
5th to William Howard NowIand
The marriage of Miss Jean Ann
Farrow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Farrow, of Townsend
and Mr.. William Howard Rowland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Now
land, of Smyrna, took place on Sat-
urday, August 5 at o'clock at
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyrna.
The Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor,
officiated Miss Betty Farrow, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Mrs.
Walter Downes, sister of the groom
and Miss Muriel Farrow, sister of
the bride. The groom had as best
man his cousin, Mr.. Reynolds Jones,
and the ushers were Mr.. Lloyd
Jones and Mr.. Lewis Lafferty, both
of Smyrna.
The Wedding Gown
The brides gown had a white
odliu pouiSC iuduC WILL d SWccl-
heart neckline with full skirt of
mousseline, and she wore a finger
tip veil of net held by beaded
bandeau. She carried gardenias,
white roses and baby's breath. The
maid of honor was gowned in
peach-colored jersey, with moussel-
inc skirt, and carried pink roses
and baby's breath. The bridesmaids
gowns were of pale blue net, and
they carried bouquets like those of
the maid of honor. The church was
decorted with gladioli, dahlias,
and ferns. Mrs. Mary Hynson
Fleming played the wedding music.
A reception was held for the i'm
mediate families at the Wayside
Inn, Smyrna.
Groom World War III Vet
The bride was graduated from
the Middletown High School and
the groom from the John Bassett
Moore School, Smyrna. He is a
veteran of World War III, having !
served for fourteen months in the
South Pacific, where he was in
jured while assisting in the erec-
ton of radar station. He was
recently appointed veterans place
ment representative for Kent
County of the War Manpower
Commission.
Couple "At Home" Aug. 18th
Following wedding trip the
couple will be at home after Aug
ust is at the corner of Commerce
and Union Streets, Smyrna, in the
second floor apartment of the home
of Miss Edith Hazel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
1T. GOV. RACE
DRAWS FOUR
Nomination of Democratic
Candidate ArOuses Inter-
est DOwnstate
CONVENTION AUGUST %

The nomination of a candidate
for Acknowledgements at the
Democratic convention in Dover on
Aug. % is arousing great interest
among party members as it is the
only office for which there is ex-
pected to be a serious contest. In
terest is especially high in Sussex
County, which has been given the
privilege of selecting one of its
citizeis for the post. Among those
being most prominently mentioned
for the post, according to political
circles are: Ebert N. Carvel,
Laurel businessman; James B. Nc
Cabe, former state senator of Sell
byville; DR.. Harrison M. Manning
of Seaford, former state auditor,
and Amos McCabe, feed dealer of
Millville.
Followings Cited
Mr.. Carvel, who is secretary and
treasurer of the Valiant Fertilizer
Company of Laurel, has not been
active in politics before, but is said
to have a large following in his
section of the county. Former SEN
ator McCabe is also receiving
strong support from residents of
his section of the county who point
to his having carried a strong Re-
publican district the last time he
ran for office. He is engaged in
the insurance business.
Manning Status Doubtful
While DR.. Manning is being
urged to seek the nomination by
many Sussex Democrats, it is not
known whether he would accept.
He did not run for reelection as
state auditor in 1912 because OF
the press of private business and
it is not definitely known if he in
tends to reenter politics. Mr.. Nc
Cabe of Millville has been active in
the work of the Democratic party
for many years, but has never held
public office. Final decision on
which one of these men the Sussex
County delegation will back at the
convention is not expected to be
made until the county caucus on
the morning of the convention.
MacColIum Seen Choice
The lieutenant-governorship con-
test is arousing interest because
Democratic leaders believe there
will be little opposition to the Sc
lection of DR.. Isaac j. MacCollum
of Wyoming, the present lieuten-
ant-governor, as the gubernatorial
candidate. Former Rep. Philip A.
Traynor of Wilmington is expected
to win the nomination for repre-
sentative, although DR.. Julian Lew
is of Wilmington also has filed for
that office. Relatively little inter-
est has been shown so far in the
selecting of nominees for the posts
of state treasurer and state au-
ditor, but this is expected to in
crease as the time for the conven-
ton nears.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
HEARS
LABOR TALK
Kent County Manager Ex-
plains Problems of Pro-
ductiOn, War Workers
CLUB DISCUSSION

Thomas Russell, Kent County
manager of the War Manpower
Commission, talked to the mem
bers of the Smyrna Rotary Club
last week on the topic, "Priorities
of the War Manpower Commits
SION" He said that the problems
of production for the armed forces
and the civilian population are
greater than ever before. The
home production front is now con-
fronted with serious program Of
maintenance and production.
Refers Labor Where Needed
The employment sterilization
plan enables the commission to re-
fer labor where urgently needed
Defense workers now seeking civil
ian work are greatly hampering
production in essential industry.
All workers, except agricultural,
are covered by the commission.
The objective of the commission is
to keep the workers, under the pri-
ority deferral plan, on the job in
war industry.
On Quota Basis
Essential industry is now on a
quota basis for labor; additional
labor must be granted by the COM
mission. Dismissed workers are re-
ferred to other industry according
to their ability. A general discus
sion of the subject followed and
Harvey c. Jones responded to the
speech.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
John S. Crosby, Sc, Died in Smyr-
ma Sunday, August 9Th

John S. Crosby, age Sc, died in
Smyrna, Sunday, August 9th fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. He was
born in Maryland the son of Will
liam and Martha Maslinl. Funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock at FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel with Rev. Robert E.
Green, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, in charge. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Mrs. Astella Poore
Crosby of Dover and several sons
and daughters.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10

ST., near Smyrna. No telegram to
this effect has come from the War
Department. Pfc. Slaughter said
that he was in a hospital in Italy,
and that he expected long rest"
He is a graduate of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, and was
indicted into the army three years
ago. He has been overseas since
April, having first served in North
Africa. He was unable to disclose
the full extent of his injury.
"Penner" Slaughter Wounded
Pvt. Leland c. Slaughter, better
known locally as "Penner", son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter,
South Street, was slightly wounded
in action in Italy, according~to a
telegram received late Tuesday by
his parents. Pvt. Slaughter at
tended the Smyrna school, and was
popular among basketball fans.
He was indicted in the army in
September of last year, and was
sent overseas in April. He has one
brother in the service, 1t. Denney
Slaughter, stationed in the South
Pacific. A brother, Nelson, is a
war worker in Wilmington, and a
sister, Thelma, is at home.
Pfc. Thomas w. Smith Wounded
Word was received, just before
we went to press, that Pfc. Thorn
as w. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Smith, near Smyrna, was
wounded in Italy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, who moved here several
years ago from Newark, N. j., re-
ceived a letter yesterday from their
son, asking his parents not to wor-
ry, and telling them he was slight
ly wounded on June 9th, and had
gone back into action on July 4th.
He was indicted into the army in
June 1943, went overseas in Sep
TENDER of that year, and had been
in Italy since last January.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Elected to Board

Frank Ryan and Willard Short
were elected to the board of direc-
tors of Southern States Smyrna
Clayton Service; and Mrs. Elwood
Kemp and Mrs. Clifford Clark to
the farm home advisory commit
tee. William George was named
president of the board.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
FOR
SERVICE MEN
Weight of Absentee Ballots
Well Under Maximum; Reg
ulatiOns to Clerks of Peace
BALLOTS IN TWO PARTS

The weight of Delaware's service
mems and women's absentee bal
lots will be well under the War De-
partment maximum, Atty.-Gen.
Clair ]. Killoran has announced.
Each set of envelopes, instructions
to voters and the ballots which the
clerks of the peace of the three
counties will mail out totals in
weight much less than the maxi
mum allowed.
Sent to Eligible Voters
Gov. Walter w. Bacon and Sec
rotary of State William ]. Storey,
before leaving for the governors
conference in st. Louis, conferred
with Mr.. Killoran as provided by
amendments to the absentee ballot
law passed at the special session of
the Legislature on March "a. To
each eligible absentee voter will be
sent an envelolple, or carrier, con-
tanning a return envelope, a vouch-
er envelope and the ballot which is
in two parts, one containing the
names of presidential and vice.
presidential electors and the other,
names of candidates for state,
county and legislative offices.
Printed by Clerk of Peace
Specifications will be delivered to
the clerks of the peace early next
week. In New Castle County, Clerk
of the Peace George Gray Thouron
estimated that he will order APP
proximately $4,000 ballots (this is
a complete ballot, containing the
separate presidential and state
ticket ballots. This is based on a
potential vote of approximately
100000 DIN New Castle County.
The law provides that the clerk of
the peace shall have printed five
ballots of each official ballot for
every voter in each election district
in his county, with the number of
voters in each district to be de-
termined by the highest number of
votes polled at any preceding cleo
ton, and with due allowance for an
estimated increase.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Richard Pearson. IS

Richard Pearson, age 70, passed
away in Smyrna Monday, August
7th. He was a son of John and
Rebecca Pearson. Funeral servic-
es will be held this morning Thurs
day. at 10 o'clock at Jerman
Chapel with Rev. Joseph Kephart
in charge. Interment will be at
Stillpond Cemetery, Md. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Mrs. Mary G.
Pearson and several children.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Jerman Chapel Church News

The Rev. Joseph Kephart, pastor
of Jerman Chapel, has returned
from his vacation and will now
take charge of the services. He
announces the services for the
coming week: Thursday night,
prayer meeting, at 7:30; Sunday
School on Sunday at o'clock;
preaching at 3 o'clock; Z o'clock,
young peoples meeting, and 7.30,
song and preaching service by the
pastor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
that Church School will be held at
10 a. M, Sunday with Harvey c.
Jones, general superintendent. Bible
instruction classes are conducted
by competent teachers for each
group with appropriate devotional
services. Divine worship, II a. M;
anthem by Senior Choir; sermon
meditation. Christ and the Morn
ing of Life. "They who wait upon
the Lord shall renew their
strength"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10

CLAYTON BOY HONORED
Pfc. John Nj. Horn, Jr., Awarded
Medal i'm England

Pic. John NJ. Horn, Jr., of High
land Ave-, Clayton, Del, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
for exemplary behavior, efficiency
and fidelity" at an Eighth Fighter
Command station in Britain. The
station to which he is assigned is
the base for one of the pioneer
P-3S Lightning fighter groups in
England, one of the first fighter
groups to engage in high level
bombing, and one of the two fight
er groups that first flew over Ber-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-08-10
TEEN-AGE GROUP MEET
Canteen Closed During Carnival,
Open August %

There will be meeting of the
advisory committee of the Tars at
the Episcopal Parish House tomor-
row (Friday) evening at 8 p. m. to
plan for continued activities of the
Teen Age Canteen. The Canteen
will be clolsed during the Fire
mems Fair, but will be open Aug
ust 22nd.