davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

ed every Wednesday night. start
ing at $50 p. m. instead of
700 p. m.
Mrs. Francis Clifford and Mrs.
Don Recce wee business visit
ore 70 Mobile Tuesday.
Ms. L B. Townsend, Miss Eli
zabeth Davis, Mrs Lee Thomas,
Marjorie and Michael Thomas
visited Mrs. Union Cobb and Mrs.
II. +. Wells, ST., in Fernwood,
Thursday.
Betty Lee Thomas, Daphne
Polk and Aline Knight attended
he homemade club party at
Lincoln hal Monday night.
Mr.. and Ms. r. S. Brown of
Victoria, Texas. spent the week
nd with MS. Browns mother
md brother, Mrs. Minnie Jones
md Eddie Jones ard family. They
we're joined Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Jones and Miss MAJ
garite Franklin of Pascagoula.
Mrs. j. NJ. Alexander OF Van
cleave spent Saturday with her
laughter, Mrs. Earl Bond.
M. and MIS-. Johnnie Price of
Gulfport spent the weekend with
NJ. and Mrs. Earl Bond. Mrs.
Price is Mr.. Bonds sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw Wis
ted M. and Mrs. Dick Roberts
n Eseatawpa Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Hurley GuilIotte
announce the arrival of an eight
pound eight, eight ounce daugh-
er, Dec. 10. Mrs. Guillotte was
brought home from the Jackson
County hospital Sunday. The
oaby was named Marguerite lone.
MIS-. Earl Bond entertained with
4 birthday party Saturday after
loon in honor OF her youngest
on Cleve Dennis on his ninth
birthday. Miss Nellie Mae Wells
Was in charge of the games. Cal
YIN Thomas won the prize for
1inning the pack on Santa's back.
About twenty plavmates enjoyed
he beautiful birthday cake dec
)rated n pink and white. Mrs.
Bond was assisted by Mrs. Ma
poleon Guilotte and Mrs. j. NJ.
Alexander in serving refresh
ments of birthday cake, cookies
and hot chocolate. Candy favors
were received by all.
Miss Ethel WINNIE Rouse was
named chairman of the Jackson
County Junior Red Cross by the
executive committee in Pascagou.
"a. Miss Rouse is a teacher in
the elementary schools in Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. Lee Thomas and Mario
rie and Michael and Mrs. Joe
Wilkerson visited Ms. j. S. Has
tings ana Mrs. Annie l.. Ware in
Pascagoula Sunday.
Betty Lee Thomas broke her
ring fifger on her right hand
last Monday PLAYING basketball.
Friday afternoon Orange Lake
basketball teams played here.
The first and second teams boys
and girls played. Orange Lake
won al four games.
The Bobby Soxers" enjoyed
a dance st the home of Mrs. josie
Winterton's Saturday night. Mrs.
Wintefton also served soft drinks.
The gang enjoyed her hospitality
very much. She also invited them
to be her guests next Friday
Francis Clifford, who is work
ing inc Meridian, spent the week
end at home.
M. and Mrs. T. N. Mabry and
daughter. Betty of Moss Point,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Franci,
Clifford Sunday.
Mrs. j. II Rouse and Miss Ethel
Winnie Rouse and Jeel, Jimmy,
Johnnie and Jerry Jones were
business visitors to Biloxi Sat
urday.
Kenneth Ames of Ocean
Springs visited Mr.. and Mrs. L.
b. Townsend and Miss Elizabeth
Davis Sunday at Circle r Estate.
ELMER TREHERN ON SUB
ILL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Mrs. Doris Stoiver
Honor Guest At Gift
Shower Lost Tuesday

A pratty event of the Christmas
season was a gift shower at which
a group of ewives Of army Ell.
gineers stationed in Pascagoula
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12
KCIRPROCRAM'
SCHEDULE


II HsDAY
1:oO-Furniture city Requests
l;30-Hi-Iites IN Music
.:io-Ennis Bulletin Eoard
S.po-Tcxaco News
S:l5-Radio Hcadlincrs
S:3o-Road of Lille
S;45-Joyce Jordan
a.o6-Fred Wariug show
9;3o-The Jack Birch Show
9;i5-National Fur ~Serenade
lo:00-James Alhc observes
l0:l5-Larry Smith Commentary
l0:30=Mary Lee Taylor-SegO MIX
l0:45-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
1l:0o-Pay N Save Morning Melodies
l1:f5-Ed Marans Music of Masters
ll:30-Finbergs Varieties
ll;45-Road and Weather Reports
11:5o-Gov't Bulletin Board
l2:hd-Oechsli's Drsan Treasures
12:l5-Women in White
l2:3O-Masquerade-lietty Croker
l2:iJ-TeXacO News
1:o0-Life Can ic Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Youngs Family
1:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2.l5-Stella Dallas
2:3u-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's children
3:l5-Lite of the World
$500 Bar Party Line
4:00-Pay'N Save Special
4:l5-Deer Lodee ON The Air
4:30-Aunt Mary Safeway
i:45-Dr. Paul
5:OO-Motion Picture Showcase
5:l5-World News-Morgan Beatty
5:30-Jayson's Music Festival
5:iJ-TeXaco News
6:00-The Aldrieh Family
6:3O-Burns and Allen
I:no-kraft Music Hall
1:30-Dennis Day
S:00-Abbott & Costello
S:30-Eddie Cantor Show
9.00-Chesterfield Supper Club
9:15-Texaco News
9:3o-Harry Wood Sho
9:4J-Music for Listening
o:00-Uncle's Concert
l0:45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time
l0.55-NBC News Roundup
II :00-Music Without Words
ll:l5-Ministerial Association
AH
nm
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12
MINERS CONDITIONS Barred IN
CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS

Obscured by the sensational newspaper
headlines playing up the court battle between
John L. Lewis and the U. S. government is
the figure of the rank-and-file miner and the
grievances which led to the unanimous walk
cut by 400, 900 soft coal diggers.
Despite propaganda claims that the min
ers walked out in blind loyalty to one man,
the fact is that the miner is keenly aware Of
his plight as an underpaid worker in a haz-
ardous industry, forced to live under print
tive conditions in small company towns from
which there is no escape.
Here is the voice of the miner, as ex-
pressed in some of the 1,289 resolutions, most
Of them extremely personal in tone, submit
ted to the 39th United Mine Workers (AFL)
convention at Atlantic City in October, 1916.
From DAWN, w. Va: Whereas, nine hours
is too long and too strenuous for a coal miner
to work in normal times; whereas, production
is coming up and mechanical mining is fast
mining and production will be caught up in
the near future, and possibly a lot of miners
will be thrown out of work; therefore be it re-
solved, that a 7-hour day and a 5-day week be
demanded in our next contract.
From Dixiana, w. Va: Due to present liv-
ing conditions of miners, long pay periods
that force them to trade at company stores;
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12

A jest should be such that all shall
be able to join in the laugh which 1t
OccasiOns.-Feltham.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12

be it resolved. that coal companies pay each
week instead of twice each month.
From Rita. w. Va: Be it resolved, that in
our next contract we demand that the COM
panies give money in place of scrip or give
dollar for dollar regardless of who cashes it
in.
From Pennington, w. Va: Whereas, the
earnings of a coal miner working two or
three DAYS a week is not sufficient and is
causing hardships on their families because
of the cost of living; therefore be it resolved,
that the security of the miner in the next
agreement be guaranteed by an annual wage.
From Browntown. w. Va: Whereas, the
coal miners are exposed to the atmosphere af-
ter working in the mines and being wet from
water and perspiration and in some instances
have to travel miles in inclement weather
without a change of clothing causing them to
be subject to all of the industry's diseases be-
cause of lowered body resistance caused by
the above mentioned conditions; then be it re-
solved that each and every coal company con-
struct and maintain in sanitary condition at
all times a bathhouse for their employees.
Next to demands for wage increases, the re-
quest for lighthouses was most frequently
mentioned in the resolutions.)
From Harco. Ill.,: Whereas, the top men
" lOINCO u \ Oul IL dl hlIluS VI WCdlICI
subject to all kinds of sickness through catch
ing colds: be it resolved, that the company be
forced to furnish all outside labor with rub
Der boots, suits, hats and heat be placed in
shops and buildings on top where men work.
From Delbarton, W.. Va: Whereas, the
cost of living continues to soar upward by
leaps and bounds, thereby depriving the min
er of any increase in wages; be it therefore
resolved, that all coal be furnished free of
charge to the miner, all mining clothes and
special clothes and apparel such as rubber
boots, shoes, goggles be furnished by the COM
pany; be it further resolved, that all food
stuffs be sold to the miner at not more than
10 per cent profit.
From DAWN, w. Va: Whereas, the hous-
es owned and rented by some of the bitumi-
nous coal operators are in a poor and SUBJ
standard condition; whereas, these coal op-
orators charge and have charged enough rent
on these houses to maintain same in a reason
able state of repair; therefore, be it resolved,
that the clause in the new contract per-
tanning to company-owned houses be COM
piled with, so that coal miners might have de-
cent houses to live in, as they have certainly
paid enough for same.
From Emmett, W.. Va: Resolved, that
companies shall be required to equip each
house with running water and sanitary toilets.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03


81 asked him what in blazes 1t
vas and where did it come from"
Colonel ]. A. Robenson states III
The December issue of Cosmopoil-
IAN magazine. "The captain didn't
know, except that it was s25O,OOO
ne had been ordered to deliver to
Colonel Robenson, Soerabaja, and
get a receipt. To this day l don't
know who sent that money. Some
one, somewhere, must have thought
if it was money that was needed
to get supplies through to the Phil
ippines they would make sure |
was we'll provided.
When the money was received,
Colonel Robenson had a fund of
S3,000,000 in Java bank and a
fund of S1O,OO0,000 to draw on if
he needed it. The S250,000 cash
plagued Robenson as every time it
changed hands it had to be count
ed to the exact dollar.
Eventually. after his escape
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

from Java, just ahead of the Japs,
he turned the money over to
United States Finance Officer at
Melbourne, who was equally igno-
rant as to whence it had come.
81 probably could have kept it
without your ever having found
out" Robenson said when he sur
rendered the cash.
"Oh, maybe for ten or fifteen
years." the Finance Officer sid
casually, "but sooner or later we'd
catch up with it."
As yet the actual cost of char
tering and outftting three ships
which tried in vain to run the Jap
blockade from Java to the Philip
pines has not been computed I'D
will not be for perhaps sev
years.
Two of the vessels were
stroyed by Jap planes in the tt
Sea and the third was never head
from after it sailed from Java.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

Stengle and a duet by Miss Hattie
Megear and Mr.. L. M. Price.
Some excellent recitations were
given during the evening. Follow
ing is the program: ''Bingen on the
Rhine" Miss Hilda Wells; STORY
of a Lovefeast," Miss Katherine
Beckett; "a Scotch Story" Miss
May FAIRIES; 'The Fisherman in
Galilee," Miss Ada farrell. At a
seasonable hour refreshments were
served in the Library. This was in
charge of Mrs. ]. w. Clifton, Mrs.
Annie Price, Misses Ella Smithers,
Hettie Megear, Emma Weldon and
others. The reception was largely
attended and an enjoyable time ex-
perienced.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

will return to school in a day ir
two.
Miss Nettie Kurtz, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Ella Smith
ers.
/ Miss Dora Wilds of Dover, was
the guest of Miss Bertha Smithers
several days last week.
Miss Helen c. Ringgold left last
week for an extended visit to Bal
timore friends.
DR.. Frances VanGasken of Phila-
delphia, was home" for the Christ
mas dinner, as were also Frank
Starting, of EIkton, Alexis Mustard
and Homer Smith, Philadelphia,
and C. Reynolds Stevenson, Still
Pond.
VIM. w. Wright and wife, of
Trappe, Nd, have been visiting
friends here, Mrs. Wright remain
ing.
William Busteed, of Sudlersville,
Md, j. Frank Pratt and wife, Rob-
ert Morris and wife, and George
Richards, of Philadelphia, ]. Ed.
Beck of Elkton, visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Wallace of Dover,
and Miss Ethel Carscallen and Mr..
Mach Parrish of Philadelphia, are
guests of the Misses Tschudy.
Misses Nellie and Emile Collins
of Camden, N. j., are guests of
Miss Laura Bell.
Pierre Blair Pie, of Newark, was
the guest several days last week
of Robt. D. Hoffecker, Jr.
Miss Mabel Connor of FELTON,, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
THE CHRISTMAS DANCE

The young men of Smyrna gave
a brilliant dance in the Opera
House Thursday evening. 1t was
the annual Christmas dance and
was very largely attended. Music
was furnished by Stevenson's or
chestra. Among those present
were: Miss Ella Moore, Greensbor-
ough; the Misses Blanch Lucy and
Mary Cochran, Howard Poole, DR..
Sites, w. F. Metten, Middletown;
Miss Lillian Wallace, Dover; Miss
es Helen v. McCaulley, Carrie
Hoffecke, Mr.. Frank Williams, Will
w. P. Conoway, A. H.
Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Philadelphia; Misses Claire Cooper,
Bertha Bailey, w. H. Cooper, Jr.,
Mason Bailey, Kenton; Clarence T.
Cape Charles City, Miss
Margaret Smithers, Camden, N. j.;
Mrs. ]. R. McCausland, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Postles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Megear, the Misses Tschudy,
Misses F. Estelle Waters, Florence
Hall, Elizabeth Denney, Edith Col
Inns, Lizzie Hall, Mabel Thompson,
Mary Anthony, Florence Hazel,
May FAIRIES, Margaret Fell, Miss
Manlove, Maud Washington, Hettie
Richards.
Messrs. ]. Harry HUT, Jr.,
Hirons Robert, George and Reuben
Denney, Clarence Raymond, G.
Davis Brown, w. M. Busteed, R. D.
Hoffecker, ,Jr., DR.. F. L. Grier, Har-
ry Tschudy, Jay Lassell, Howard
Jones, Will Diehl, Steward Wilds,
John Hustled.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

of her guests, Miss Helen V. Nc
Caulley and Miss Carrie S. Hof-
fecker, of Wilmington, and Miss
Claire T. Cooper of Kenton.
The house was completely at the
disposal of the guests and every
body seemed to have an enjoyable
time. The social pastime was a
drawing party" in which different
animals in turn were outlined on a
blackboard. For solving the great
est number correstly Miss Lillian
Wallace, of Dover, received first
prize, a handy card case. The
"booby" prize was awarded to Miss
Elizabeth Hall of Smyrna.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Fleming, Miss Lillian Wal
lace, Dover; Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Mr.. Mack Parrish, A. H. Reynolds,
Philadelphia; Miss Helen V. Nc
Caulley, Miss Caoline Hoffecker,
Wilmington; P. Blair Pie, Newark;
Miss Claire T. Cooper, Kenton;
Misses F. Estelle Waters, Nettie
Tschudy, Florence Hall, Margaret
FAIRIES, Elizabeth Hall, Mable
Thompson, Elizabeth Denney.
Messrs. Clarence Raymond, G..
Davis Brown, ]. Harry HUT, Jr.,
Benton N. Weldon, Hirons Denney,
Walton M.Busteed, Harry Tschudy,
R. D. Hoffecke, Jr., and Ralph c.
Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

B. A. Hazel has bought of Char
les Collins the 25 acres of ground,
near town, recently inherited from
his brother, John E. Collins.
The Smyrna House changes pro-
prietors to-day, Chas. j. Arm
strong having leased it to John
Armstrong, formerly of the Mid
dletown Hotel, and gone with his
family to the RED MILL" right
near Elkton, which he has bought.
MIR. Armstrong has greatly i'm
proved the Smyrna House, but de-
sired a change of business. His
successor is veteran hotel man,
having been a boniface a number
of years each in both Chestertown
and Middletown.
There was throughout the COM
munity Christmas trees galore, but
none perhaps offered more pleasure
ito the occupants of the house than
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein.
They have no children, occupying
alone, but they had the Christmas
tree all the same as has been their
custom through the long interven-
ing years. 1t is large tree filled
with several hundred attractive OBJ
jects, besides soldiers, musicians
reindeers, ponds, objects of winter
sports, etc. 1t affords Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein infinite pleasure to have
Others enjoy the tree with them.
The storm of Thursday night
was so strong that large willow
tree that stood in front of one Of
the tenant houses at Woodlawr
was broken to pieces.
The usual watchnight services
were held last night at the Meth
,odist Church, from 1920 to Il
O'Clock, to greet the advent of the
new year.
The regular communications ot
Harmony Lodge, No. 13, A. F. anc
"A. NJ, for January, will be on the
evening of the End and 18th, at
o'clock.
]. w. Dempsey brought home
with him from Bermuda and haG
on exhibition in the window o
Dunn's Dru gStore last week 10
of tropical products that attracted
attention.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
The Smyrna Times
Phone b2z1 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
&. d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hoffeck-
er, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town II represents. but fer the outlying
district of which II Is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent
Lost aud Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less, q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
rnemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issus.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which 1t
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
Our Immediofe Objective
IS TO END WAITING LISTS

Our crystal ball was little cloudy on this
Since the green light flashed for civilian production,
we've been whiting the waiting lists down, as we
said we would The surprising thing how fast new
applicants have been building them up again.
These new applicants are typical cross section of
the public.
They're people who have come to regard the tele.
phone as an essential part of American life.
They're families who came to Delaware to work in
war industries and who liked the State so much that
they decided to stay.
They're returning veterans who couldn't conceive Of
civilian living without telephones, especially after
their experience with modern communication in all
theatres of war
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
Nearly Everybody, il seems,
WANTS TELEPHONE SERVICE

Demand is tremendous and it's traditional with
telephone people to meet it, even when heaven and
earth must be moved to do so
So the situation has been something like the frog
jumping out of the well. He jumped up two feet
and slipped back one. His progress was slow until
he was two feet from the top. Then he jumped out
With us it's not feet It's names.
III tbe peak, there Were 5,8O1 ON The waiting H5t5
IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS, WE'VE TAKEN
$500 NAMES OFF THE WAITING LISTS
WHILE NEW APPLICANTS FOR TELE-
PHONE SERVICE HAVE ADDED 1900
NAMES TO THE LISTS :. RESULT: The
wa;t;ng lists bare been reduced by only LOO
uaspes!
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
M. E. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIABLE

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
held their first reception in the lee
ture room of the church last Fri
day evening. Heretofore they have
been holding it at the different res
idences of the members. 1t was a
success in every way. The room
was decorated with holly.
The guests on entering were TAX
en- in charge by the Introducing
Committee-Misses Lillian Pratt,
Carrie Phillips and Susie Wight
and led over to where they were
received by the officers-President,
Miss Lizzie Turner, vice-president,
Miss Emma FAIRIES, Recording Sec
retary, Miss Mollie Wright; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Lizzie
Mcdowell. They were assisted by
the Rev. and Mrs. Stengle.
A neat program consisting of
music and recitations was given.
instrumental selections were given
by Miss Nettie Kurtz, of Philadel-
phia, Miss Bertha Smithers, Mrs.
Clarence Prettyman, Miss Edith
Beck, Miss Katie Wilson; a duet by
Mrs. Stengle and daughter Miss
Bertha, and one by Misses Bertha
4Smithers and Sallie Pratt. A sweet
solo was given by Miss. Bertha
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
Armv Colonel Got S25O,OOO;
Has No Idea Who Sent Money

One quarter of million dollars cash was nanaed 10 an
~ colonel who was in Java trying to organize exped
on for the relief of General Macarthur and his men in the
philippines and to this day he hasn't the antes idea of who
cent it to him.
All he knows is that it came from Washington and
handed to him by United States Army captain, who de-
scribed himself as a special courier
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

Mrs. DR.. Stoughten of Philadel-
phia, made a visit of several days
to her brother, Capt. A. H. Smith
the past week.
James Mcdowell of Philadelphia
is visiting his mother.
DR.. H. R. Spruahce of Whining
ton, visited his parents here last
week, as also Al. H. Cummins and
Frank Williams, of the same city,
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
SOCIAL GATHERING AT

MISS BERTHA TIOFFECKER'S
Christmas week was full of So
cial gayeties and although the
leading social events were the
dance and B. M. S. K. reception, a
very pleasant social gathering was
given on Friday night at the home
of Miss Bertha Hoffecker in honor
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
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.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
PERSONALS

James w. Lattomus, of the
Washington and Lee Law College,
in Virginia, has been enjoying the
Christmas holidays at home, but
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
OUTSIDE CONSTRUCTION
will be a Bio Job

But even with all the telephone instruments we can
possibly use, and even with all the central office
equipment we need there still remains the big Job
Of building what we call the outside plant"
This is the network of cables and wires that con-
meets every telephone everywhere with its central
office and uitb all otbe, telephones.
This is the bitches, and the poles and the digging
and splicing and laying and stringing and testing
This is the undertaking that will bring telephone
service to more and more farmers in all the rural
areas we serve.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
FIVE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED THOU

FIVE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS is big money. But it takes
big money to meet big objectives and our objec-
tiyes here in Delaware are BIG.
For Example: We are determined to end all waiting
lists for telephone service.
For Example: We are determined to provide the
people of this State-city people and farmers-with
finer and finer telephone service.
For Example,: We are determined to make available
as fast as we can, the many new and amazing de-
velopments in communication, pioneered by the
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
But first things first:
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
Think what all this means
IN TERMS OF MANPOWER

One of the biggest parts of this $5,5OO0OO expan-
sion program is WORK -. and work is done by
men and women.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
Change of
Address
OF THOSE IN THE
ARMED FORCES

sihNIIlD IT OINOI1ao
Pvt. Marvin H. Knox
A. S. N. 42194197
55th Hdq. 55th Fighting Grp.
A. p. o. 374 CO Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03
MON.-TUES., Jan. 7-8

NIOIN.- OEos, JdII. TO
The Most Colorful Gal of Her Day
Texas AS the Female William
S. Hart and AS Queen of the Night
Clubs in Their Lush "Hi, Sucker"
Days. The West With Zest and
New York At It's Best.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-03

Veterans coming back to us, Of course . :. and
all of them are getting their old jobs back OF better
ones. Whats more, they all get the pay increases
they would have got if they hadn't gone to war.
And we must hire many girs-experenced or mex
perienced-for countless jobs brought about by the
expanding service.
WE'RE ON OUR WAY +. and make no mis-.
take about that.
This means Iorge amounts Of new
money to be invested in the
business ;.
...by men and women in every walk of life-whosc
savings must be safeguarded by the financial stability
of the business, by an adequate return the money
they invest.