davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-23

1879 M1NIWOOD fL.-Ldrge double room,
!tgin BEDS double exposure. $50 mo. oAD.
Tia MASS. AVE. N.w.-Unusu.lly at
1850 18th ST. N.W-yery large light,
portation; $40 each for 2, or $50 for L.
room in quiet home. $40 month. Can NE:
1879 between 10 am. and pm; call
ARE AR ma MARftk, nt1sr 1ss sm 3 st. ne-oirl to
share double ,n room. single beds, with an
THE T. sh.ss sAs nys ea beds st LAUNDRY ssS1.
ssi s.s s1i,' ST. 4ns Sx1.ss. double gn ss ven
furnished sno gyt laystory unlimited phone
3is 81. ALLISON ST. N.w.-Youns lady or
girl, single room; private house; 81 vk.
is sss. n7fs sqs Ssas s. ss 7assss
ss II s5P SaUsSH Sa ss5' IT, sp'y sR vicinity DUPONT
quiet. refned, sober 'i gentleman. DU. 1857
stsss soss fstR sr swsIssfs s ssfs turn ls.
double double bed; girls, kitchen and laundry
4ss oTs7 1sEAsD Aye E1i Yw MONTH sa
beds; ice water; to married couple; $50 a
nsnshi gsss KANSAS N2 leGs AVE NV eommunGiest-
ing bedrooms: gentlemen only; private
home; convenient bus service; S26 each.
so07 o ST. Don Carlos Hotel, of Dupont
Circle-Quiet house, phone in room. maid
service, IS baths, large closets: singles to
1a 1saS fSus5ss sT DuSont 3 eont crcl. ar.aseau
tifully furn,, very large double room, twin
beds, inner-spring mattresses. private bath:
gentlemen or couple, s7a mo. DE, 965s.
14o1 FAIRMoNT ST. NV. Falkstone
courts-Attraetive room prefer refined
gentleman, EN- ,S;n S55; Phone AD' 1864 Ext
m s1ss 'GF GAI1PoRNhA fGPe'RiMsnr ST. NV. near Conn
ave.-Larse, well-furn. rm, semipyt. bath,
in quiet apartment' employed lady only
1874 18th 81. N,w.-single room for
gentleman. $40 mo- also a sinsie S35
ss oNaaRio sGlnf1 nom and
sun porch: twin beds; 81 week Also
Eass i'asf trshsp sss F1ahhf psrEns co
CLEVELAND PARK. s315 Newark st. NV
phone; excel. transp.; S65. wos 1887.
NEAR MCLEAN GARDENS. se1s Newark
SO; aqist PVT yrI hoWs Or osse. .t,r.s5,v. s5
adjoining bed and bed-liying rms, hot
plate, connecting bath. 500. ia. sa3s.
5I1a CONN. AVE-. Apt. a1o-Ex-wAvE
viii share with another girl cool, airy,
double rm. conv. located corner Nebraska
ave- newly decorated and furn,. Beautyrest
mattress tub and Is, shower bath; on, transpoE, "p
57a7. Cali after !. pm Friday.
Hotel-Attractive. bright room for a lady
~ ssi7 uNprsWoop hSnas s9 0s1 s. N.w-ssle. rm..
blks; Walter, Reed Hosp, conv. transsp.,
ss1s s9 llih ST. 81. N;w.-Larse double room.
~ Tssa eoLiG%sIA al aSiS RID. N.w.-Larse double
front room on 2nd door, twin beds near
is9gDss ss DNicaons6s aea.ss ST H. 4
ldry. priviI.s with Christian family. sa5
sioe si ea eossscrrcur sis5 AVE. s.w.-Ap,. 4,
Girls only; ssle. $50. dble. SEQ: avail
sois o ST. N:Wmone blk. Conn, ave,
S.Ss;s ss:s ssss s.sss. sss
so bath and SHOWER. $50 mo- Is
BEDS, SIS each. Cali IN person after 8
sas s'Asi RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-Ref,ned gen.
sm.n eenn r.nsp s9s es $40 IN, e'fs e. sss sss
Front rms, semiprivate bath, running
water wsts @ fs5 ;SS ssse sl4 week. s1sso for s.
dis sth ST. N.W.-1 double and single
iently located. 20 minutes downtown. .RA
iss isss MONROE ST. N.w-N.wly deco
rated double front room. twin beds. 2
ssu. ssiSs.tss sag .enhfS Sd s4sS asss ladies' ssHsls
Evening star., 1946-08-23
ROOMS UNEURNISHEp.
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

I425 CHAPLIN ST. NV, large airy room
for young woman; no kitchen privileges;
$50. Call Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
WOODS acres of timber. mostly pine.
cheap to any one who will clear land
quickly. Oh. 0557 after Z. "a
Evening star., 1946-08-23

eDCe BOOKS, S2UU. n
$50. After 9 pm,
RECORDS--Hot ia.
Collectors items, I
leases, all labeled.
st. NV. DI. 0500.
RECORD PLAYER,
portahle. good con!
Evening star., 1946-08-23


eoadifioa rsssona5y sass prissd Cali rR ss:s ssS
RESTAURANT REFRIGERAToR--Do
door walk-in. capacity approx. 100 GU. IT.;
also, 2 restaurant gas ranges. AL cond..
sbs ssness oe stss 4sp
ter cutter; lge. dble desk WI $500. PA
RUGS. Chinese. two 1915. one sxlo and
Ss szSs domssties SIa5 1ssh St nv. essrs' q:
gel, ,sxiS' las india arusses. 4sI i
rm; rI; chsirs, y ysIsnee boards fits standsrd
EUa EnaoTs orleRts RA 's1 s1ia bed davenport hall
lamps. cEtail hs table desR sh drum tabIe, Be-
draperies, kitchen table; al like new; rea.
sonsbls. FIR. $500. Ext 4@1. 3425 East
RUGS. orientals and domestic. 1881 18TH
;sss!!isa: ST. !::s
ssa sS sHls s5o seh e. ssS
RTGs-oriental, Chinese and Persian;
R4RE R1o ssfta5 sho ,s ssSussd &C.
sAx6Ph0NE-Eb alto, silver fnish, gold
sel With sar sdGo Somplete set OF
s25: gas hot-wster, heater with 3O-gallon
STd Ss5 AZ Az in good i condition. Phone shep-
sfEs Nc MAcH1SEs. attsE Singer electric CON.
sole, portable and treadles. Wilcox and
guaranteed CONN. AVE. SEWING MA
CHINE SERVICE. 3bos Conn. ave. EN-,
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics, TO,
sale or rent. 310e l4th st. nav. co
sEwlNs2 2Dfa aAea1sH: sSsHshs' late pr.v.r .lss..
beautiful console model, Al cond.: private
ppssrrty ppsrty,,, eau syssi iDE. DE. s2a9: "a
nets; good condition, $5 up: AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE STORES. 81. 2345.
SEWING MACHINEs-Treadle machines,
consoles and portables. Fully guaranteed.
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE STORE,
1Ith st. at Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Ii. 1888.
SEWING MACHINE, White rotary electric.
day or Sunday. 24s
SHEETS, galvanized and black. / s gauEe,
36x96.s In stock for immediate delivery.
MccREA EoUIPMENr CO.. 516 End st.
sHoEsHINE STAND, = IT.. custom built.
1nishsd in leather and chrome. 4 barssin
ut S326. INQUIRE 1906 Wis. ave. r2A
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Gordy Rites Held

Funeral services were held at
Seaford Saturday afternoon for
Lorenzo c. Gordy, 65, who disap-
peared Aug. 9 of last year from
the Old Age Welfare Home, Smyr-
ma, where he had been a guest. His
body was discovered in the marsh
lands between Smyrna and Wood
land Beach by Harvey McNatt of
Smyrna Landing, who was trap
ping in the marshes. The services
were conducted by the Rev.. Sidney
B. Bradley, pastor of st. Johns
Methodist Church, Seaford. Inter
ment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Laurel. Gordy was well known in
Seaford, having been a resident
there for many years. He is sur
vived by two brothers, William P.
Gordy and G. Oscar Gordy, both of
near Seaford, and one sister, Mrs.
Lily Stoeckles of near Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
CLASS HONORS
LATE H. C. JONES
Young Women of Asbury
Name Sunday School Class
AS Tribute
WAS SUPT. II YEARS

The members of a Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church
have paid tribute to the memory
of the late Harvey c. Jones by
naming the class he taught for
many years, the Harvey c. Jones
Memorial Glass. Mr.. Jones was
president of the National Bank of
Smyrna at the time of his death
and had been superintendent of the
Sunday School for IL years. The
members of the class are young
women above high school age and
young matrons. officers were
named as follows: President, Mrs.
Clay Bailey; vice-president, Mrs.
John Hopkins; secretary, Mrs.
Henry 7. Price; treasurer and cor
responding secretary, Mrs. William
Doughten, Jr.; teacher, Mrs. Thorn
as Russell.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
GIRL SCOUTS
FILLING BAGS
Project Sponsored by ID. A. R.
Will Make and Fill Bags
For European Area
TRAINING INSTITUTE

Girl Scouts have been busy these
days on a project of international
friendship by making and filling
bags to be sent to the European
countries. The committee incharge
of the work is headed by Mrs.
Glenn S. King, regent of the Eliz-
abeth Cook Chapter of the D. A. R.
which sponsors the Girl Scouts To-
cally. Others embers includ Mrs.
George Boehmler, Mrs. Frank Ry-
an, Mrs. Lee Gooden, and Miss
Florence Lurty. The following from
Smyrna attended a recent Girl
Scout training institute held in
Milford: Mrs. Lee Gooden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamb, chairman senior
troop committee, Mrs. Harry john
son, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Cliff
ford Burge, Mrs. Temple Heinold,
Mrs. John Herbert, Miss Florence
Lurty and Mrs. Thomas Russell.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
PLAN
is NATIONWIDE
School Savings Started in Old
School Building Here
Now Torn Down
10000 SCHOOL USE 1T

Few people realize that the
school savings plan which has
grown all over the United States
had its inception right here in
Smyrna in the old school building
now torn down, and replaced by
the John Bassess Moore School. In
the school room of Miss Mary
Spruance, back in 1890, Sc years
ago, the plan of having a saving
account started. For a number of
months Miss Spruance collected
the pennies and dimes and kept
the bank account in a book in her
room. When the accounts grew
larger, Miss Spruance urged the
cashier of a bank to accept the in
dividual deposits, which at that
time were very small each week
From the meager beginning among
the little pupils of Miss Spruance's
room it spread to other rooms of
the school and thence to other
schools of the state until now it is
part of plan in schools of prac-
tically every state of the union.
While children are now saving tt
buy bonds, the principle of saving
is the same, and recent reports
from the banking institutions show
that the school saving plan has
been adopted thruout the United
States. Deposits of nearly 5 mil
lion pupils last year totalled more
than 20 million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
SMALLER PICKLES IN 1946
Kent Farmers Urged To Pick
Smaller Cucumbers

Due to the cancellation of gov
ernment orders for pickle relish
and pickles packed in gallon cans,
it is emparative that Kent farmers
pick smaller stock this year. "Pick
cucumbers more often so that
when delivered they do not exceed
III" in diameter and Az" in
length, the Eastern Pickle Packers
Association urged farmers today.
Since the armed forces no longer
need large quantities of pickle pro-
ducts packed in gallon glass and
tin, the trend is toward pickles
packed in smaller glass jars. Mer-
chandized through the grocery
trade, it is necessary that the
whole pickle fit into 80, "a and 16
ounce narrow mouth bottles. A
proportion of the larger cucumbers
will still go into relish and sweed
mixed for the trade. However due
to the sugar shortage, only lin
tied amount of sweet mixed and
sweet relish will be packed. In
stead, whole dill pickles of smaller
sizes will be offered to the trade in
place of cut pickles containing
sugar.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
CIRCLE HEADS, w. S. @. S.

The Group Circles of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet next Tuesday Evening at
7:30 o'clock, as follows:S Circle 1,
Miss Anna B. Beckett, Leader, at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Price; Cir
Gle 2, Mrs. Norman w. Coleman,
Leader, at her home on South
Street; Circle 8, Mrs. George Rob-
inson, Leader, at her home on Mt.
Vernon Street; Circle A, Mrs.
Thomas G.. Jackson, Leader, at her
home on Delaware Street; Circle 5,
Mrs. Roy Donovan, Leader, at her
home on Mt. Vernon Street; Circle
6, Mrs. Henry T. Price, Leader, at
the home of Mrs. Roland Deamer.
The Regular Meeting of The Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday Evening January 1S
at 7:30 o'clock. The program will
be in charge of the newly installed
officers. All members are urged to
attend this meeting. 1t has been
requested by the Secretary of
Supplies that all members and
friends of the Church bring with
them their donation of clothing for
the Victory Clothing Collection for
Overseas Relief.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es. Church School at 1000 a. m.
Inspiring Bible Study taught by
competent teachers for each age
group. Man needs his times of
quietness and reflection. The in
stinct to devotion is natural
trait of humanity. The onrush of
the world and selfishness destroy
this tendency. Thru Bible Study
one refills and refreshens the mind
and arouses the soul. The Prince
of Peace" is shown in all His love-
liness and strength. We invite you
to study the Bible with us this
Sunday. Divine Worship Service
at 11:00 a. m. Anthems appropri-
ate for the day will be sung by the
Junior and Senior Choirs. Sermon
by the Minister. Evening Service
at 7:30 p. m. Special Youth Ser
vice for Christ with beautiful
Youth Professional and Recession
al. Hymn Sing conducted by Jack
Magill; Anthem will be sung by
large youth choir; Instrumental
and vocal selections; Sermon by
the Minister. We welcome you to
attend these services. Meetings:
w. S. C. S. Friday evening at 1880
p. M; Youth Choir Sunday at 2:30
p. m. Prayer and Study Wed. 7:30
p. m. Continued Study of the i'm
portant doctrines of Christianity,
Friday, 3.45 p. M, Junior Choir;
Friday, $50 p. M, Jan. 25, Young
Adult Meeting; Saturday, 7:30
p. M, Sr. Choir.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
RELIEF DRIVE
is NOW ON
Mayor and Council Urg e
Everyone To Give Cloth
ing or Shoes
BRING TO FIRE HALL

Under the direction and sponsor
ship of Mayor S. Creadick Ennis,
and members of Smyrna Town
Council, the Victory Clothing Col
lection for Overseas Relief is now
in progress. Along with the ur-
gent need for clothing of all sorts,
including shoes, there is a pressing
demand for bed clothing. The or
ganizations of this community are
being contacted with the request
that they form their own commit
tees to assist in this humane work.
The family groups in this area are
requested to search through their
stock piles of clothing to determ-
inc just what can be spared for
Overseas Relief. Remember, all
is needed in war-destroyed lands.
Winter clothes, summer clothes,
children's clothes, infants clothes
blankets with frayed edges, worn
sheets, sweaters, coats. And there
is no substitute for shoes.
Enclose Note
At the same time, when making
the donation, it is suggested that
contributors enclose a note of en-
couragement to the unknown
friend who will soon be wearing
their gift of humanity. You are
requested to follow the planning of
your separate committees-do as
they suggest. All committees are
to take their contributions to the
Victory Clothing Collection depot
for overseas relief at The Citizens
Hose Company building, West
Commerce Street. The co-opera-
tion of every family in the COM
munity is now being urged.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
NEW HEAD AT
KENT GENERAL
Miss Dorothy Matthews Is
New Superintendent; Miss
Farr, Supt. of Nurses
HAVE LONG CAREERS

Miss Dorothy Matthews has been
appointed superintendent of the
Kent General Hospital and Miss
Mary Farr has been named super
intendent of nurses and assistant
superintendent of the hospital.
Both of these new officials have as
sumed their duties and are located
at the Dover institution. Miss
Mathews fills a vacancy of several
weeks duration while Miss Farr's
assignment is new one at the
hospital. Miss Mathews has
lengthy career of successful hos
pital administration and is expert
enced in the work she assumed.
The selection of the new officials
was made by special. committee
of the hospital directors, of which
DR.. H. v. Holloway was chairman,
and We're also highly approved by
the special committee of physicians
assigned to aid in procuring the Of
ficials. A graduate of Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, Miss Mat
thews served as a nurse in the 1rst
World War. She served in an a6-
ministrative capacity at the Ea .cn
Emergency Hospital, Easton, Mo,
for eleven years and then Wen TO
a hospital at Bristol, Va, Were
she served for more than six years
before coming to Dover. Miss
Farr, whose home is at Sudlers-
vile, Md, is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, and
served as a nurse in the recent war
having been separated from the
service only recently. The creation
of the office of superintendent of
nurses and assistant hospital SUI
perintendent, the post now filled by
Miss Farr, was decided upon by
the hospital directors as move
for improving service at the hos
pital.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Old Fire Bell Used Sunday

The old fire bell was used Sun
day to summon volunteers during a
two-hour interval when the current
was turned off for repairs to the
transmission line between Smyrna
and Dover The alarm was for a
chimney fire at Clayton Bedwells
home, Friendship. At 7:15 a. m.
Monday, the Citizens Hose Com
pany and the Clayton Fire Com
pany were called to kitchen
blaze at the home of Anton w.
Benson, near Twin Willows, on the
DUPONT Highway near town. An
estimated damage of S25 was caus-
ed by an overheated stove.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Rose-Jean Guessford and An
drew w. Cochran to Wed Jan. 80

The marriage of Miss Rose-Jean
Guessferd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Guessferd, of Towns
end, and Mr.. Andrew w. Cochran,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
w. Cochran, Sr., of st. Andrews
School, Middletown, will take place
on Wednesday, Jan. 80. The cere-
mony will be performed in the
Townsend Mearodist Church by tie
Rev. Tilghman Smith, pastor, and
the Rev. Walden Pell III, headmas-
ter of st. Andrews School. Mr..
Guessferd will give his daughter in
marriage. Mrs. Arno Loessner of
Arlington, Va, sister of the bride
to-be will be matron of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Louise
Guessferd of Townsend, and Miss
Mary Guessferd of Wilmington,
sister of the bride to be and Miss
Georgeanne Cochran of Middle
town, sister of the bridegroom
elect. Mr. Cochran will be best
man for his son. Ushers will be
Mr.. Paul Scarborough of Whining
ton, Mr.. Jack Glennon of Colds
boro, Md, Mr.. Dan Cochran of Re-
hoboth Beach, and Mr.. James A.
Hart III of Middletown. Arno
Loessner III will be ring bearer.
A reception for members of the i'm
mediately families will follow at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Guessferd is a student at
Goldey College. She attended Ar
lington Hall Junior College, George
Washington University, and is a
member of Alpha zeta Beta Soror-
ity. MIR. Cochran was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army with
which he served for three years.
He served in the European theatre
of war for two years. In February
he will begin his studies at the
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Col. Mowlds Rotary Guest

Lieut.. Col. Lyle Mowlds, super
visor of agricultural education, was
guest speaker at the Smyrna Ro-
tary club last weke. He told of
his experiences with the 106th In
fantry Division in Europe. DR..
Ralph Jones, chairman of COM
munity service, reported on the
participation of the club in the
clothing drive. Visitors from the
Dover Rotary Club were DR.. H. v.
Holloway and the Rev. o. A. Bart
ley. Guests included Ralph G.
FAIRIES, Jr., Junior Rotarian, Glenn
Matthews and Raymond Mabrey,
Jr.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
DOVER NEWSPAPER SOLD
Delaware State News Is Bought
by G. w. Parker of New Jersey
George Whillits Parker, of Tuck

George Whillits Parker, of Tuck
erton, N. j., publisher of the Tuck
erton Beacon and the Beach Haven
Times, Beach Haven, N. j., has
purchased The Delaware State
News from the estate of the late
James c. Wickes, and is now the
editor and publisher of the Dover
weekly. Mr.. Parker, who is re-
signing as Mayor of Tuckerton,
following a term of nine years as
chief executive of the New Jersey
municipality, made the purchase
of the local newspaper last Satur-
day, and published the first edition
as the new owner last week. He
plans to make his home in Dover.
Mr.. Parker has had sixteen years
of experience in the newspaper
field, all of which time he has been
publisher and editor, and comes to
this city with most creditable
background, both as member of
the Fourth Estate and as a lead
ing citizen of his community. DR..
Mary S. Howarth-Parker, of Ches-
ter, Pa, wife of the publisher, will
join her husband shortly. This is
the first change of ownership for
The Delaware State News for the
past thirty-eight years,all of which
time it was owned by its late editor
and publisher, Col James G.
Wickes.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
RED CROSS
HOLD MEETING
Mrs. George Sylvester From
The Wilmington Area Gives
Talk at Meeting
G. G. GARIS TREASURER

At meeting of the directors of
Area 4, Delaware Red Cross, on
Monday evening in the headquart-
ers in Smyrna, Mrs. George Syl-
vester of Wilmington was the
guest speaker. She said that the
work of the Red Cross is never
over even with the end of hostili-
ties. The postwar program will
stress the educational facilities OF
the Red Cross such as Safety Ser
vices, First Aid, Accident Proven
tion, Home Nursing and Junior
Red Cross, which are of great i'm
portance. The work of the Home
Service department will increase
when the problems of the returned
veterans and their families will re-
ceive the utmost attention from the
home service worker.
Urgent Need For Sewing
The desperate need of clothing
for men, women and children in
war-ravaged countries in Europe
has made necessary the enlarged
quota for such garments by the
Red Cross. A large quota of ma
terial for making new garments
for overseas has been received and
the women of Smyrna who can
help with this work are asked to
report at the Fire Hall, Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. More work.
ers are needed than those who at
tend and each one who reports for
sewing will be doing some needy
person a few hours of helpful SER
vice. Mrs. Sylverter paid tribute
to the support given by the women
of this area in the past. After a
survey an especial need was found
for children's clothing. There will
be an increased need for kit bags
for use in government and veterans
hospitals. Wool knitted garments
is also available at the present
time. She told of letters received
by the Delaware Chapter Red
Cross from children in Greece, Bel
guim, and France expressing their
thanks for clothing received. The
letters are heart-warming, Mrs.
Sylvester said. DR.. e. F. Smith,
Kenton, presided. Reports were
heard from Mrs. Lee Dealyne,
Home Service; Mrs. Dorothy My
ers, Junior Red Gross; Mrs. Charl-
es Stewart, Production. Grant
Garis was elected area treasurer,
replacing George Boehmler, resign
ed George w. Wright will act as
area chairman for the coming 1916
Victory Campaign for funds and
has named as his aides, DR.. Smith,
Kenton and Reynolds Pratt, Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
STATE SUPERVISOR OF 4-H CLUB
PROGRAM RESIGNS FEBRUARY |

Charles E. McCauley, who has
served as state All Club supervis-
or since 1941, has announced his
resignation, effective F eb. 1,
George L. Schuster, director of the
University of Delaware's Agricul-
tural Extension Service, announc-
ed. Mr.. McCauley began his work
with All clubs in 1886, as boys
club agent-at-large, and was ap-
pointed state All supervisor in
July, 1941. While in 1885, the
clubs were conducted through
schools, the majority are now COM
munity clubs, u in number, with
1T farm men and women as local
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

leaders. Under the guidance of
Mr.. McCauley and the local lead
ers, the Delaware All boys and
iris have achieved notable results
in their projects. In 1945, Della
ware club members completed !, ,573
projects, with a cash value of
S84,583 Of these, the most popl-
lar project was gardening, for the
sixth consective year. Food was
produced on 564 acres, with a val
ue of S32,872. Other All projects
in order of cash value are: Poultry,
S14,879, 29,261 birds; rairy, S13,456
125 animals in projects, 95 per
cent of which were purebred.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

George Thaaley Returns Home
After Many Months in Hospital
George A. Thawley, former chief
of the street maintenance crew of
this town, who has been seriously
Ill for many weeks at the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington, was
brought to his home here Saturday
in the local American Legion AM
bulance. Grant Garis, a member
of the post, was the driver.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
HONORABLY DISCHARGED
James E. Donovan, Pharmacies
Mate lie, Formerly of Clayton

James e. Donovan, Pharmacist
Mate l C, flew by plane to Balm
bridge, Md, and received his hon
orable discharge January list. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Donovan of Marshallton, form
erly of Clayton, Del. He had been
in the service for three years, two
of which were spent in the Pacific.
He wears six campaign bars, the
European Theatre, American The
atre, Philippine Theatre, Victory
bar, and a good conduct medal, and
wears eight battle stars, five are of
the Pacific Theatre.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Church of the NaZarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. ].
w. Parkins, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School,
9:45 a. M; morning worship, 1916
evangelistic service and praise
meeting, 7:30 p. m.