davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Your Health

New 1 fedlInenlS
For Disorders
Brought Out
BY 4. y. BUNDERSEN. ~. d.
THE war has brought out new
treatments for many disorders,
some serious and some just trou-
blesome. In the latter group is
disease called scabies or the itch.
This is a condition caused by
tiny parasite which burrows under
the skin and causes a great deal Of
itching. As result Of scratching
a rash develops made up Of PIN
Piles and scabs.
Many different forms Of treat
ment for scabies have been en-
ployed. Doctors Simon S. Rubin
and Harvey Blank Of the Medical
Corps Of the United States Army
have suggested treatment which
they find not only effective but
quick. The treatment requires only
a three-hour period. 1t is carried
out as follows:
Thorough Serubbing
The patient thoroughly scrubs
his body for fifteen minutes with
soap and water, using a hand
brush, paying special attention to
the hands, wrists, elbows. armpits,
buttoeks, abdomen and thighs. The
face and scalp are not treated.
The patient then takes a warm
bath and scrubs his body again
with soap and water for a half
hour. The skin is then carefully
dried and an ointment applied.
This ointment is made up Of sui
phur, potassium carbonate, lanolin
and petrolatum. The ointment is
spread over the affected skin.
The patient is then wrapped in
a sheet and two wool blankets, and
following this, remains in bed in
= warm room. After two hours an
other bath is taken and all Of the
ointment removed by again scrub
bling with soap and water. 1t is i'm
portant TO get all of the ointment
off in order to keep Inflammation
of the skin from resulting from
the use Of the sulphur.
Zinc Oxide Ointment
After drying, the skin is COW
cred with a thin layer Of a zinc
oxide ointment. Meanwhile all Of
the patients clothing, including
the blankets, should be sterilized.
This is important in order TO pre-
vent reinfestation.
OF 266 patients treated in this
way, PIT were completely cured
and only five of the patients deve-
Hoped any skin Inflammation from
the treatment.
Perhaps the greatest value Of
this form Of treatment is that it is
carried out so quickly. OF course
it may be that more stubborn
cases may be encountered which
may require a longer course Of
treatment. In any event, the meth
cd is well worth trying in each
case of scabies or itch.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
W. B.:-I always seem to have
cold. Ny nose runs all the time.
What would cause this!
Answer:-It is probable that
you have allergic rhinitis, a condi-
tion which is related TO hay fever.
1t is due TO sensitivity to some pro-
TEN, pollen, dust or other material
with which you come in contact.
An allergist should be consulted
about this matter. The use Of eph-
edrine or adrenalin may be helpful
in relieving the symptoms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Walter Wizard killed blue racer near ruttla rri, hrt, ~,
snake measured -FOUR feet six inches farmer was
ing 10 XII the snake with Wizard approached
the bridge He stopped farmer sfgnaed ana jr 80
the reptile with his heavy truck
MI and Mrs Ned Williams observed addng
vefsay with so guests, members Grand Jury Of Detroit
1873 and 1924 The jurors brought them which was
served cafeteria style the lawn Williams acme and was
followed by program.
Birth: To Mr. and Mrs Louis Meyers daughter At home Of
Mrs Meyers mother IN Lo-ansport Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Fifty Years Ago

Mrs George Tyler has been tho vocal department
OF the Conservatory Of Music Her Cyril
phenomenal boy soprano has been entirely
Mrs Tyler has returned from prolonged European trip and will
resume her Detroit class in with her
Council Proc aodngs Mayor Harlow presided
Gil meeting Henry Morey and other daymu petioned
ordinance requiring all drays and hacks TO be licensed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18

onlgnt
NBC-S:30 Barlow Concert, Gladys
Swarthout;
9:00-Voorhees Concert, Jennie
Tourel;
1000 Contented Concert;
1890 Doc !. q.
CBS-S:00 Vox Pop;
9:00-Radio Theater "Canterville
Ghost;
1000 Jack Carson in Abb Ike:
1890 East Stuart Erwin Show.
ABC formerly BLU 1870 Lone
Ranger;
$50 Blind Date:
1000 Transatlantic Quiz.
MBS-S:30 Prof. Broadway Mys.
terry;
1880 Better Half Quiz, new time.
Tuesday
NBC-1l a. m. Waring Salute TO
Eisenhower:
,. m. Sketches in Melody;
6:l5 Serenade to America:
500 Ginny Simms;
1890 Sigmund Romberg Concert.
CBS-1l:l5 a. m. Second Husband;
2:3O ?. m. Perry Mason, Detec.
tive:
$50 Ted Musings Sports;
$50 Theater OF Romance, Love
is News;
1000 Service TO Front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
TO GOVERN SELVES

East Lanslng-The business of
electing their state officers COM
pleted. the 500 high school boys
attending the American Legion's
Wolverine Boys State at Michigan
State College today settled down to
the business of governing them
selves for the rest OF the nineday
encampment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Pick Of The Air Today

BLU-1:15 Constance Bennett;
$3.50 Ladies Be Seated;
6:45 Charlie Chan;
1880 One Mans Family;
900 Guy Lombardo Music.
MBS-l1:15 a. m. Elsa Maxwell +;
1870 p. IN. Paula Stone;
AIS Johnson Family:
7;45 Music and Lyrics;
9:15 Real Life Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
EXPECTED TO ENROLL

East Lansing - approximately
LOO students are expected to en-.
roll tomorrow for the six-week sum.
mer session at Michigan State Col.
lege' Robert S. Linton, registrar.
announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
PLAN POST WAR STUDY

Chicago-Chief executives who
will attend the annual Governors
Conference at Mackinac Island July
1 to 4 will concentrate on studying
urgent postwar reconstruction and
development problems, national
headquarters for the conference an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
" ES
lAll'

My name is Lillian Hagerman.
I'm the yes Man" at Personal
Finance Co. that ts-Im
the person who likes to say
Eyes" to requests for Personal
loans.
You see-lm the manager OF
our office-the one who's re-
sponsible for building up our
business. The more times ! say
yves" 10 requests for bans
the more business we do. And
since making Personal Loans OF
SIS to $3.50 or more ia our ONLY
business-that5 mighty import
ant 10 me.
Therefore. II YOU need extra
cash at any time-whether a
little for a short time or a lot
for a long tlme-you can de
pend on my doing my best TO
say yes TO you.
Next time you can use a loan
give me a chance to say Yes"
wont you? I'll consider It a
favor. See me at Personal Fl
nance Co. az our new modern
office, 80 No. Huron ST.. ground
floor. or phone me at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18

Fresh strawberries are rich II
vitamin c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18

National BroaucastIng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100, WWJ
$50. WMAQ go.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia BroadeaStlna Company
NJR 760, WEBM $50, WCKY 1880.
Ws'BM 1890, VICAR 1850, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
Mutual 6roadeastlno Company
RED NETW RK - CKLW 500,
WJBk 1890, WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
IT'S YOUR MONEY
THAT'S NEEDED TO
FINISH THE JOB

There's lack of SNAP to the Seventh War Io,n
IT'S '-A10lNG. We procrastinate and hang onto our
money. Why! Because Germany is licked and the
war against Japan goes well? Or is it because there
are cutbacks in industry, unemployment or a
scarcity of meat?
While fidding around there is lot of bloody
fighting going Men of our armed force. are not
hesitating about doing THEIR DUTY. They are too
busy killing the enemy and keeping from getting
killed All they expect of is that we give them the
equipment to carry
Aside from all the technical analysis of the Seventh
War Loan there some very elemental and simple
truths about it, Basically can't quit. We've got
to whip Japan and WE'VE GOT TO HAVE THE
MONEY TO DO 1T.
We not GIVING this money to the government.
We LOANINC; it at high of interest. Is it
a good risk? The faith and credit of the United
States has not been questioned
Let's get this money out of savings. Your bonds
savings, available to you any time-and quickly.
Come on YpsIanti, let's break down the last resist
ance let's make that last triumphant attack and gain
objective.
Board Of Commerce
"25 Years of Community Service"
"Our Business Is Victory"
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Bureaus to Slow Divorce Rute
Urged by English Archbishop

are devised, they cannot avail much
unless at the same time the COM
munity is deliberately determined to
raise the general standard of honor
loyalty and obligation in marriage
and sex relations"
VERY many marriages are broken
up or imperiled for reasons directly
or indirectly connected with the
war;" the archbishop said.
He cited "long separations under
unnatural conditions" and hasty
wartime marriages.
The archbishop cautioned, how
ever. that the need for help was
mot confined to servicemen and
women" because smany civilians
also have been obliged to live away
from their homes" and some were
unable to find proper homes.
1.-The first requirement Is that in
each locality experienced and SYM
pathetic workers should combine to
form co-ordinated policy he said,
Evening star., 1945-07-16
u. 5. Industrial Map
Little Changed by War
Expansion, WPB Finds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The war has left geographical dis
tribution Of industry generally un.
changed, despite a $40, 800, ,000, 900 ex.
pansion of the country's manufac-
turing facilities, the War Produc-
tion Board asserts.
In a survey covering the period
from July l, 1940 through May 81
1914, the agency said there has beer
much less widespread relocation oi
industrial plants throughout the
country than might have been the
popular conception"
Labor supply, existing Transports
ton facilities, housing and above al
the need for top speed combined te
bring about the placement of the
added facilities in the prewar manu-.
featuring centers," the report con-
tinued.
More than $4,000 facility addi.
tions are represented in the total ex-
pansion valuation of over $20,000,-
100000. OF this, WPB said, Sic, 5,800,-
600, 900 was in public financing and
81, 500, ,00o, 900 in private funds.
OF the overall total, approximately
$19, 900 ,000. 900 or SO per cent was ex-
pended in 179 previously existing
manufacturing areas. These areas
covering 451 counties, in 1899 hao
"a per cent of the country's manu-
featuring wage earners and 81 pei
cent of the value of products, WIPE
said.
Over third $7,50o, 900 ,oOo-of the
total expenditure was for facilities ir
10 of the Nations leading industria,
cities Chicago, Detroit. New York
Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Houston
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, st. Louis ano
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Bs the Associated Press.


CANTERBURY, England, July is
The Archbishop of Canterbury
urged today q nationwide network
OF public bureaus to help adjust
marital troubles and check an in
crease in the divorce rate which he
described as "a grave national prob
lem"
In an address prepared for de-
livery at the Canterbury Diocesan
Conference, the archbishop urged
Mayors of every town in England to
take immediate steps" to establish
such bureaus and declared that
public money should be available
to finance them.
He also demanded ruthless" ac-
tion by the government to provide
adequate housing to help restore the
stability of home life, which he said
was essential to national well-being
The archbishop added, however
that whatever remedial measures
Evening star., 1945-07-16
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL KENNEL FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GR0CERS
CONTAINS MEAT

sNow your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked nutritious.
wholesome horse meat, prepared under ideal
# rs Kim i IN AMI HNSERfCA 5I TO-DAY For wear,
this food called 'Ken-L-Biskit" has been used
in Americas foremost kennels-helping to keep
world champions in top form. Over 100, 900. 900
pounds have been fedl Now made available to
you at grocers, feed stores, etc.
Ken-L- -Biskit comes crumbled in small pieces
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAYl Ken-L- -Biskit
Ia complete food-every known element and
vitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Try
Ksn-L-Biskit todayi Now at your grocerL
Evening star., 1945-07-16

suggesting centers where married
persons could discuss their troubles
and obtain expert advice confiden-
TALLY.
He proposed that the centers be
equipped to offer spiritual, medical,
psychological and legal help" by
specialists who are wise and un-
derstanding people"
Evening star., 1945-07-16
BODY Dies After Drinking
Bottle of Lighter Fuel

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Car-
men Petrongolo visited with q friend
in the living room while his IT.
month-old son, Anthony, played on
the kitchen floor.
Anthony reached up on a window
Evening star., 1945-07-16
wih COOL crisp Palm Beach suits ,uih achon-lovi
sportsUear both from the sunlnlerconscious Men ST

Cardigan coat unusuo smortness In the California
manner !. i. toiIored Of fine soft wool in conoy or
WOOL Sizes 36 TO a.. Oh yes netoI buttons
McGreoor Desert" shorts in the longer length for
leisure Groy Miron wool flonnel-------------$io
tan oxford - clean lines and unuso comfort $40
Cotton popIin or cotton oobordne boxer-sble swim
shorts for swim or ploy The collection $z.o5 to SIS
Wooden clogs for wear at the beach, in the club or
shower. Cotton webbing keeps them on--------$i
Evening star., 1945-07-16

Shortages of rails are handicap
ping railway services In Fire.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

Our Pom Beech suits for younger are tailored on
slenderer lines than reeuIor mems suits yet many
q man, wearing q smoll-size suit, finds the Palm
Beech suit in his size and pattern preference in this
collection. Comfortable in summer? !, 500 open
windows" to the squore inch of fabric invite cooling
breezes help moke Polm Beech suits 229o cooler
Single and double breasted models in "a to SO Regu
lar, 36 to SO Lono------------------- -SIeo5
Goodol-toIored sunfrost Summer TropicoIs, $3.50
Both are properly labeled for fabric content
Evening star., 1945-07-16

bottle OF lighter the the baby
fluid, cap drank died in a hospital.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09

WASHINGTON-In a report to the
nation on its multi-billion dollar
contribution to the war effort, the
rubber manufacturing industry dis
closed recently the staggering guam
titles of rubber products that it has
channeled to the armed forces.
For example, it requires:
Tires by the tens OF millions to
mount vast land, sea and amphibious
assaults on enemy strongholds all
over the globe.
Ten million hard rubber battery
cases to power our mechanized at
tacks.
More than $4,000 pounds OF rub
Der to keep each battleship in fight
ing trim.
Forty-fve million pairs Of rubber
boots and shoes to keep our armies
on the march, entirely apart from
n million pairs Of rubber soles and
104 million pairs of rubber heels
turned out for the troops alone In
1914.
More than $4,000 other different
rubber products to win the war
against Germany and to press home
the Anal attack against Japan.
The story is set forth In pictorial
booklet, I'VE Had to Have Rubber"
published by the Rubber Manvfac-
turers Association. Statistics Of aStro-
nomical proportions explain home-
front shortages Of rubber goods dur
ing the war years In terms Of the
tremendous mountains ofA$upply that
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09

the rubber manufacturing industry
has produced for the armed forces
THE record is miracle of pro-
duction, matched only by the miracle
OF our synthetic rubber output it.
SELF" A. L. Viles, president Of the
association, said I'VE had to have
rubber. The war could be lost with
out it. And within three months
after Pearl Harbor, Japanese con-
quest had choked off more than 80
per cent Of the entire world supply.
"The story Of Americas develop
ment and manufacture of usable syn
thetic rubber in great quantity in so
action-packed months is a familiar
one. It is one Of the epochal achieve
ments Of the war.
"The story Of the uses to which It
was put, now that we are able to tell
it, matches the great chronicle Of
our synthetic rubber effort almost
chapter for chapter. Rubber manu-
facturers were called upon to use
under great pressure a wholly
strange and difficult new raw ma
terial- Research and production men
telescoped into months develop
ments and progress that could not
have been expected under normal
conditions in a decade or more.
The full measure Of the indus
uy's achievement Is clear in the
amazing production records that are
brought together here to show the
nations absolute dependence on rub
Der In It's wartime az well a. IN it,
peacetime economy" Mr.. Viles aid.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09
CHRISTINE NJ. LITTLE WEDS
CONTINUED From Page one)

ter, Mrs. Arthur Rusby of Smyrna,
was matron of honor. Another sis
ter, Mrs. Temple Stafford of Do
Yer, and Miss Betty Ann MacKrell
of Philadelphia, niece of the BRIDE
groom, were bridesmaids. Nh. Stat
ford was best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Amos Wyatt of Marydel, Md,
and Mr.. H. P. MacKrell of Phila-
delphia. A reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Muir of Lotus Street, Dover. Mrs.
Morrow was graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School,
Smyrna, and is employed in the
Equitable Life Insurance Company
branch Office in Dover. Sergeant
Morrow, a graduate of the FELTON,
High School, has been in service
four and one-half years. He re-
Gently returned after serving 32
months in Africa, Sicily and Italy.
After a 30-day furlough he will re-
port at Atlantic City for reassign-
ment.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09

L. Caltrell, and Max Harris of
Shiloh, New jersey are visiting
the family of DR.. C. o. swinney.
Alexander FAIRIES left on Satur-
day for his usual four weeks visit
to Millsborough, Sussex County,
guest of Alex. FAIRIES Burton.
Mrs. Barbara Beth and son
James, and Mr.. Stephen Keen
spent Sunday with Keen Bros,
near Bear Station.
Eugene Farrow, who has been
for several years practicing in
Leipsic as a veterinary surgeon,
has changed his residence to Mil
ford for a larger field.
DR.. VIM. Davis and James Davis,
of Camden, N. j., visited Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09

as much in Smyrna last week as a
basket did in Philadelphia The
home supply is beginning to take
its proper place in the market.
PERSONAL
Miss Mable Thompson is visiting
Miss Rachel Layton, at George
town.
Misses Alice and Rhoda Connor
of Wilmington, are visiting Mrs.
w. H. Thompson.
Frank Sparks, a former Smyrn-
ian, accompanied by his sister, of
Sudlersville, has been making
Smyrna a visit.
Miss Margaret Lank, of Will
mington, is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Smithers.
Mrs. Maggie Sisco and children,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. A. Lee
Sisco of Chester, have been visit
ing Mrs. A. Sisco.
John M. Truax, on the Colt
Farm" near Clayton, has sold his
stock, crops, etc., to j. Fletcher
Truax, of near this town.
Mrs. N. F. Wilds is a guest at
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Louise E. Baldwin, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Clara Cars
callan and nephew, Mack Parrish,
of Philadelphia, Mrs. ]. H. Speak
man and daughter, Lillian, Misses
Cora Tschudy, Bertha Hoffecker,
Nettie Tschudy, Beth Denney,
Alice Spruance, Estelle Waters,
and Messrs. Harry Tschudy, Virgil
Gordon and R. D. Hoffecker, Jr.,
leave tomorrow for weeks out
ing at Collins" Beach.
Miss Swinney teaches the same
school (Bay View No. 1907 this
coming year IS everson's No. 6
have secured a new teacher for
their school. Chester Swinney, of
Shiloh, N. j., is visiting the family
of his uncle, DR.. c. o. Swinney.
Miss Jessie Crandall, Misses
Louise and Edna Langworthy, R,
A. Rrmstrong, of Alfred, N. Y, R.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09
FOR SALE

Oil stove, five burner with oven,
almost new.
Smyrna BOAT
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The watermelon crop OF TINS VI
cinity it is said, will be a failure.
The vines have blighted like the
tomato vines-doubtless from the
peculiar sea ason = exceedingly
heavy rains the first of July, fol-
lowed since by obscured sun,
smoky atmosphere, cold nights and
dry weather.
The previous session of the Leg
islature granted a charter for an
electric car line between Smyrna
and Bombay Hook, amended, we
believe, at the last session, as to
some trolley privileges. 1t is a
matter of note that the first troll
ley ride, or an imitation of it, was
on Friday evening, by a party of
campers at Woodland Beach, who
visited Smyrna in a specially fitted
up vehicle, the trolley pole from
the top being the distinguishing
feature. The lettering on the side
of the wagon was, Woodland
Beach and Smyrna Trolley" The
occupants gave expressions of jol-
lity on entering the town as par
ticipants in the first trolley ride on
the line. The event must have
been a source of qualification to
the directors of the company.
Yesterdays shipment of peaches
by the Delaware Railroad number
ed 155 cars.
A good growing shower of rain
was vouchsafed to Smyrna and the
immediate vicinity Sunday even
ing, between eight and nine o'clock.
While it was still raining here the
full moon from the east was cast
ing its bright rays on the cloud,
producing that unusual phenomen-
on-a lunar rainbow. 1t was par
ticularly observed at the M. E.
Parsonage by some visitors who
had taken shelter from the rain at
the close of the service, and who
were leaving the house about nine
o'clock. The bow was very dis
tinct in it's outline, but without the
usual prismatic colors.
Our Brenford correspondent re-
fers to the sale of several peach
orchards in that vicinity. Includ-
ed in the number we presume was
that of Mr.. Lower, who, as per
report, got 35 cents per basket, de-
livered at Brenford depot. His
orchard, that has a prospective
yield of from 1000 to 5000 bas-
kets, is one of the most healthy in
this vicinity. The Mountain Rose
variety is now ripening, and the
limbs bending with their reddenng
fruit, look like picture, and thus
attract considerable attention.
There is a plethora of fruit this
year to the extent of embarrass-
ment. Apples have failed to pay
for shipment, and must largely ROT
in the orchard. Pears and plums
that usually pay, do not promise
remunerative prices this year
Bartlett pears, some years ago
used to pay from $40 to $500 pei
crate. A shipment of these pear:
week or more ago only brought
so cents per crate, for the best
Reason, inferior fruit, that wa.
palmed off in many cases for the
Bartlett.
The present crop of hay in Smyr
ma and vicinity is probably thu
lar6est for many years. Mos
farmers have not sufficient storag'
room, and have been obliged t.
stack their hay without shelter.
A quart or two of tomatoes cos
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09
FOR SALE
WANTED
WANTED

Chef, capable of taking full re-
sponsibility in kitchen. Highest
wages paid with quarterly bonus.
References required. Write, giving
full particulars to
Post Office Box 107,
Hamburg, Penna.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09

yesterday on bicycles. They are
guests of their sister, Mrs. Samuel
Taylor.
Miss Hettie Megear returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit
to st. Catharine, Canada.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09
20 Mich Cows

ALI Milking
One Springer.
One BULL, 11a years old, Hol-
stein, entitled to papers.
DAIRY FIXTURES
Electric 4-can Milk Box, Nesco;
6 Milk Cans, Strainer, 8 Milk
Buckets, sets Cow Kickers, Milk
Stools.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
2 Riding Cultivators, 28-inch Nc
Cormick-Deering Thresher, 1880
Hart Parr Tractor, VIC Allis
Chalmers Tractor, Tractor Double
Disc, set of P. o. Plows, 12-inch
bottoms; sets of Wagon Harness,
2 sets of Plow Harness, Collars
and Brides; one-horse Wagon.
TERMS: CASH
LEVI L. EVERETT, JR.,
Owner.
Kenton, Del.
J. C. WALKER, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1945-08-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.