davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14

mans, G. w. U. backheld coach, who couldn't
break 100 three months ago is cycling the high
70s as the most improved golfer at Manor Club
. . . he hits the ball country mile and soon as
he has some idea of where it's going he'll be
good golfer.
The Tami Mauriello-Joe Louis fight date
may be switched due to pressure of the New York
Herald-Tribune, which doesn't relish the idea OF
that bout preceding its all-star football game by
two nights . With the conviction OF Herman
Lustig on income tax evasion charges. look for
his Longchamps Stable nags to be barred from
New York tracks.
Mai Bozie Berger, who played with Billy
Hitchcock at Kansas City, says the Mats third
h. sen,.p ;s speedier than he has shown After
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Louise Brouqh Winner

DUBLIN, July l3 (R,. Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills won the
women's singles championship in
the Irish lawn tennis tournament
today by beating Doris Hart OF Mi
ami, SO, rs.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Totals 81 721 9 Totals 81 IL AZ 3
.Batted for Whitman in eighth.
Slated for Chapman in fifth.
fBatted for Kush in seventh.
tBatted for johnson in seventh.
fRatted for Meers in ninth.
BrookIyn - 100 O20 1000
Chicago - 900 900 1923
Runs-LavaRetto 90. Rojek 90, Rickert.
McCullough. Jurges. Error-Stanky. Runs
bstted in-Walker Reiser (2), Stanky, Jur-
ses Hack. Watkins. Two-base hits-Rick-
ert. Mccullough. Watkins. Three-base hits
-Waitkus, ReiseT. Sacrif1ce-Behrman
Evening star., 1946-07-14

washington S - dol dI oo1 oo1 6oe-s ooo-s
Runs batted in-Kennedy t3). Appling
base hits-Applins, Vernon. Kuhel. Three
ease hits = Hitchcock. Double plays
Guerra to Hitchcock, ,Papish to AppAns to
Washinston. !. Base on bailswon Leon.
ard, in innings; of Masterson. s in
3 innings; OF Pieretti, 2 in 2 innings. Hit
pitch-Pieretti. Losins pitcher-Leonard
Umptres-Messrs, Rue, Passarella and
Weafer. Time-2:0e. Attendance-l0,OOO.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Mats 81; ;Chisox, So
FIRST GAME

Bd lied Tor Wells IN eighth.
7 Two out when winning run scored
Batted for Evans in ninth
Batted for Hitchcock in ninth.
batted for Newsom in ninth.
Chicago " 100 900 Ellis
Runs batted in-vernon C2). Binks t2>.
Kennedy t2). Hodsna, Spence. Priddy Two
base hits-Grsce. Vernon Three-base hits
stolen H0%s Wrsh PouS.
plays-Tresh to Appling Left on bases
BY Chlcaso, by Wasnineton. s. Bases
on balls-Od Newsom. 3; of Lopat. / of
Caldwell, ,. Struck out-By Lopat. 3; by
Newsom g.; Hits-Of Lopat, g in 67s
nnings of Galdws in innings
Weafer. Rue and Passarella. Losing
pitcher-Caldweu. Time. 2:25.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON hawkins

HowkIns-Eye View OF Assorted sports Scenery
Martin fuming because of
baseball visiting another trainer
ailments Spence doesn't want to
a and he his wish.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
BusebuII's S Bio Six
BY the Associoted Pres,

Runs Batted In.
American Leasue-Williams Red Sox.
a: Doerr. Red Sox, "A: York, Red Sox IS.
National League-Walker Dodgers. 66;
Slaughter, Cardinals, "a: Musial, Cardi.
mails, 5S.
HOWE RIMS
American Leasue-Williams Red Sox,
%: Greeabers. TIGERS, 90; Keller Yam.
-, National LeaEue-.Mise. Giants. Is,
Evening star., 1946-07-14

IRAN Tor Greenbers In ninth.
Detroit " O2O 600 002-4
Boston - 900 O01 04x-5
Runs-Kell. Evers. Mullin. OUTLAW, Gull
berson. Pesky (2), williams, Doerr. Err
ted in-Trout t2). Greenberg, Mullin. Will
liams. Doerr. Russell: Two-base hits
hit-Keii. Stolen base~Outiav. sacrifice
-Pesky. Winning pitcher-Harris.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Totals 33 624 q Totals t35 IA 27 s
'Batted for Karl in eighth.
workman reached base on interference
by Catcher Seminick.
Philadelphia ---- 600 100 O00-1
Pittsburgh 013 031 00x-S
Runs-Gilbert. Whitehead. Workman,
Russell, Kiner. Gustine c). Elliott. Cox
Errors-Gustine. seminick. schanz. Wyro-,
1o) Tabor Elliott Two-base hits-Rus-
sell, workman. Home run-Cox. Stolen
bases-Whitehead. Losing pitcher-Schanz.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY JULY H. 1896
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Wash, 60; Chicago, 5-e.
st. L.. IL; Phila., 4. -
Cleve., 8; New York, J.
Boston. 5; Detroit, 4.
Games To-day.
st. L. at Wash. (2), 1:S0.
Chicago at Phila. ca.
Detroit at New York (2).
Cleveland at Boston ca.
Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Phila. n).
Detroit at New York (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

n NAllONAL LEhIUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 6-4;Cfncinn., As.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3.
New York, 7; st. Louis, 6.
Pittsburgh, 8; Phila, l..
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh 90
Phila. at Cincinnati "a.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh (n)
Phila. at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. L. (n).
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Collins Appointment Would Be Breok for Sports

principal
post superintendent public
sports the appointment it will be
sports Ruth recently shot IA
between 73 and IT,
sacrificing Of his
Childrens Hospital He has forwarded
autographs Cobb Bucky Harris Walter
Johnson Buge Judge Roger Pecknpaugh Goose Gosln
and all winning Mats of 1924
gu, to Chldrens Hospital the baseball
Baltimore sports pouring it on Tommy Thomas
he's taking advantage OF the best
material there in Buddy Lewis has oeen tene
start coming
through to his Castona NJ c. agency. Buddy might it.
For long 948 ohed be Ray Goosoy
In left Earl Wooten in right Goooy
hitting $50 Chattanooga batting 3o5 giving the
fielding while Coan stu
ton flight prospect despite nfrequen play with the Mats THIS
seaso
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Totals 36 l22 Totals 81 IL % IA
Batted for Bunick in third.
Batted for Wilks in second.
Batted for GrodZicki in fourth.
Batted for Barrett in sixth.
Batted for Schmidt in seventh.
fran for Garaziola in ninth
Batted for Burkhart in ninth.
New York - 312 600 01O-7
St. Louis ---.--- 0l0 o03 000--6
Runs-Blattner. Mize t2>. Cooper t2l,
Gordon. Budnick. schoendienst (2), Cara
giola, Marion t2'. Sessi. Error-Grod-
shall, Schoendienst, Rosen 2), Kerr,
Walker (2l. Musial 80. Two-base hits
Walker. Marshall, Musial Home run-
Cooper. Stolen base-Cross. Sacrifve-
Marion, Cooper. Winning pitcher-Voi-
selle. Losing pitcher-Brazle
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Totals 35 S27l2 Totals 80 S27 7
Batted for Bevens in ninth
Bstted for RizZuto in ninth
Ran for Dickey in ninth.
Cleveland ------------ 100 N02 ooo-3
New York 600 100 Ol0-2
Runs Conway Edwards. Boudreau
keller Gdndsl no E,1orsnGesdon; Bou-
dreau t2), Robinson, Keltner, Etten. Two
base hits-Edwards, Case. Sacrifice
Crosetti.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

service though it will take little while 10
Billy his speed Boze fashy nhelde several
White and Red Sox Berger oeneVe
Gordon D Maggie and other VINO nave
activity to regain prewR Torn
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Cosmic Bomb Takes $8O,775
Arlington Futurity in Upset
Beots Favored Jet Pilot in Stretch Duel;
Lord Boswell Grabs 35,450 WeIes
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO 49, = Cosnic while Colonel OF
'omb, owned by William Helis New paid $3.50
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Nettie Mickelwait of Moline,
Ill.,, arrived this week for an ex-
tended visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. V.
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Boyle
have as their guest Don Gordon of
Lawrence, Mass, who came from
his home by plane. Mr.. Gordon and
Mr.. Boyle served together overseas.
The two men, with Mrs. Boyle and
her brother, Floyd Koch, plan to
spend the Fourth on an outing in
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson
moved this week to their new home
west of Laurel on highway 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warden
spent the week end in Livingston,
the guests of Mr.. Warden's sister,
Mrs. Grant Miller and family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
CALENDAR

Friday, July 5.
A general meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will be held at the Methodist
church.
A program topic, "The Status of
Women" will be in charge of Mrs.
Allen Gatewood. Music for the
afternoon will be provided by Mrs.
Philip Marsh and Mrs. F. NJ. Bras
well. H~ostesses are to be Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Mrs. o. N. Vadnais,
Mrs. D. L. Hafer and Mrs. L. l..
Smith. Members are asked to bring
their White Cross sewing.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
PARK CITY

CONTINUED from Page Five)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman Jr.
returned the last of the week from
a trip in Glacier park, and are liv-
ing on their ranch east of town.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. H. Dove returned
Tuesday from a trip to Missoula
to visit a brother of Nh. Doves, and
they were also guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Dove in Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
TREWIN

Peter Minch returned Friday eve
ming. from Columbus where he was
confined to the hospital for treat
ment of a stomach ailment.
Mrs. Herman Harding and baby
boy who have been visiting her par
ents in North Dakota came recently
to spend some time at the Casper
Harding home.
Mrs. Casper Harding and daugh-
ter Rose Mary and Mrs. Herman
Harding and son Denny we're call
ing at the Grubs home Sunday
afternoon.
Leroy Harding who is in the SER
vice, left Friday after a weeks fur
Tough here with his parents and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lofing spent
Sunday with his parents near Co.
lumbus.
Matt Jonas of Bridger was in
this vicinity on business several
days this last week.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

Batteries: B. R. C. of A. Fuer-
bacher and Pewitt. Greetings:
Sorg and Galusha.
Schedule
No games for July 4, 5 and g..
League play will start again
Monday, July 8 at $3.50 p. m. B..
R. C. of A. VS.. Tubman Food Mart.
Tuesday, July 9, Greening's
VS.. Board of Trade. Wednesday,
July 10, Palace Bar VS.. o. NJ. Wolds.
Thursday, July II, B. R. C. of A.
VS.. G~reening's.
Friday, July u, Tubman's VS..
o. M. Wolds.
Saturday, July 10, Board of Trade
VS.. Palace Bar.
Standings ,JulV 9.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness, sympathy and
assistance during the recent illness
and death of Mother Wilkins.
T. L. WILKINS,
SISTER JEAN MARIE,
ROY c.. WILKINS,
HOWARD F. WILKINS,
LESLIE T. WILKINS.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

Batteries: Board of Trade: Olson
and Walsh. Wold's: Fink and Mill
igan.
Laurel softball this year is spon-
sored by the V. F. w. Thanks to
the efforts of their members. One
and all are really enjoying the
games, which are improving all the
time.
Monday night, in one of the best
games of the season Greetings
Chevrolet defeated the B. R. C. of
A. by a score of 2 to 1. One of
the largest crowds of the season
was in attendance. Fuerbacher lost
a tough game after striking out
II and allowing only three hits;
errors made the difference. Green
ing's has a well-balanced and i'm
proved team.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
LAUREL
By ORIN D. PRICE

Last Wednesday night, Tubman
Food Mart continued their winning
ways by downing the Board of
Trade 8 to 8. j. Foley, home run.
DeFrance 2 triples, J. Kucera, 1
triple for Humans.
r H Z
Board of Trade 8 6 1
Tubman Food Mart 8 10 2
Batteries: Walsh and Reiker.
Herbert and DeFrance.
Thursday night the B. R. C. of A.
shut-Out the Palace Bar, 5 to 0,
behind the fine hurting of F. Fuer-
bacher who struck out II and al
lowed only 4 hits.
Palace Bar a 4
3. R. C. of A. 5 8 2
Batteries: Palace Bar: Johnson
and Scheeler. B. R. C. of A. Fuer-
bacher and Pewitt.
Friday night, Tubman's made it
four in a row by downing Greening
Chevrolet, Is to 9, but only after
a tough struggle. In the sixth
inning, leading 8 to 8, Greetings
had the misfortune of losing their
short fielder Koch, due to a collision
in center field, Thirteen errors con-
tributed to Greetings loss. Her.
bert was the winning pitcher for
Tubman's after relieving Gunter in
the first.
r H E,
Tubman Food Mart Is 10 8
Greening Chevrolet 9 10
Batteries: Humans: Gunter, Her
bert and DeFrance. Greetings |
SOrg and Galusha.
Saturday night Wold's won their
first league game by downing the
Board of Trade, Z to a. Moran and
Milligan had home runs for the
ex-high school boys who play
for Wold's. Although outhit by the
Board of Trade, they made their
hits count.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

WoRK-1ong hours of steady, constant
power from smooth running tractor and
truck motors easy starts, smooth per-
Torrance, quick pickup and lots of re-
serve power for the heavy -spots-reason
enough for demanding Oval-E gasoline
and tractor fuel.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
COOPERATIVE TO MEET
Southern States Coop To Hold An
nual Membership Meeting

Presentation of the annual re-
port of Southern States Coopera-
tive and of Southern States Smyr-
na-Clayton Service, and election of
new members to the board of di-
rectors of the local cooperative
and to the local Southern States
Farm Home Advisory Committee
will feature the local Southern
States annual membership meeting
for the Smyrna area to be held at
s o'clock on Tuesday evening,
August 20 at the Century Club.
Charles Pryor of Clayton will
serve as chairman of the meeting
which is expected to have an at
tendance of 200 Southern States
members and their families and
other Kent County farmers and
will be among the largest farm
meetings to be held in Smyrna
this year. The program will in
clude musical entertainment and
recreation activities. The meeting
is sponsored jointly by Southern
States Cooperative and Southern
States Smyrna-Clayton Service.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
THIEVES FACE
NEW CHARGES
Pair Caught In Smyrna Last
Week Face Charges of
Statewide Theft
ACCOMPLICE CAUGHT

Two men arrested by state
troopers at Smyrna Tuesday after
alleged stolen loot was found in
their car, were each arrested by
detectives later on two charges of
breaking and entering and for lar
ceny. A third man was also taken
into custody by detectives as a re-
suit of the arrests of the other two
men. James H. Vible, 80 and
Alexander ]. Florczyk, "a, both of
Wilmington, were charged with
larceny of an automobile owned by
John Stark, Jr. of Wilmington and
also for breaking and entering the
taproom of Mrs. Mollie Jablonski
and stealing 1850 worth of liquor
and breaking and entering the
Pyle Lumber Company and steal
ing a small amount of change and
paint and brushes valued at $146.
Elmery B. Bloyd, arrested by
Detectives Edwin S. Rich and John
Emering for receiving and con-
cealing stolen goods, after the ap-
prehension of Vible and Florczyk,
was held in $1,000 bail for hear
ing Monday when arraigned
before Deputy Judge Edmund S.
Hellings. Vible and Florczyk were
held in $1,000 bail for the Court of
General Sessions by Magistrate
Frank ]. Coraano when arraigned
on charges of breaking and enter
ing the home of Walter Walls, of
near Newark and stealing meat,
canned goods, weapons, clothing
and silverware Monday night.
Troopers recovered the stolen
goods when the two men were talk
en- into custody in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
ALL AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
CONSIDERING SMYRNA AS STOP

All American Aviation, Inc. is
considering Smyrna as a passenger
and cargo stop on its new regional
route. Applications to do this were
awaiting final approval by the Civ
il Aeronautics Board when news of
the venture reached here. In or
der to do this, All American must
have use of municipal airport,
which Smyrna, unfortunately does
not have. However, in order to
build one, the government proposes
to finance one half of the required
sum and the state has offered to
put up half of the remaining
$4,000, which leaves just $4,000
for the people of Smyrna to raise
1t is essential that this be a civic
venture. No federal or state sup
port will be given to private part
les who might be interested in set
ting up the needed facilities. Since
Smyrna has showed a decided lack
of interest and has hesitated ir
committing itself either way, Mid
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
WORKERS GET
PROFIT SHARE
Truck Loads of Silver Dol
lars Distributed To
LateX Workers
GOVERNOR PRESENT

A. N. Spaniel, president and
founder of International Latex
Corporation, Dover, Del. distrib-
uted several truck-loads of silver
dollars to employees at Playtex
Park on Thursday, August 8, as a
bonus out of the company's profits.
The colorful and exciting cere-
mony at which the profit-sharing
took place was held on the COM
pany's north lawn, and was at
tended by Governor Bacon, State
Director E. H. Smith of the United
States Employment Service, May
or Woodford, and other notables
who are interested in the welfare
of the people of the State. The
high point of the event occurred
when State Police cars led armor-
ed trucks onto the plant grounds.
Bags of silver dollars were unload
ed from the trucks and Mr.. Span
ell proceeded to distribute bags of
money to all eligible production,
maintenance, and clerical employ
ees. In distributing the Playtex
Profit-Sharing Bonus to the en-
ployees, Mr.. Spaniel personally con-
graduated every employee. He an
nounced that all employees who
were away on paid vacations
would receive their profit-sharing
bonuses upon their return. Prior
to the distribution of the bonus, Mr..
Spaniel reviewed the history of the
rapid growth of the company, and
explained the broad program of
employee benefits. He thanked
those loyal employees who aided
him in carrying on the develop
ment of the company, which was
founded in 1882 in the depth of
the worst depression in world his
tory.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
NEW STUDENTS
TO REGISTER
Registration Essential For
Orientation and Gener-
al Adjustment
DESIRE APPOINTMENT

August 10, 20, and 81, have been
established by George w. Wright,
Superintendent of Schools, as days
of registration for those entering
the Smyrna White School for the
first time in September. Those
who were in attendance during the
School Year ending June 80, 1916,
do not need to be registered since
these pupils are carried continu-
ously in the active registration.
The registration on August 10, 20,
and 21, is for all pupils entering
the Smyrna White School for the
first time in September, regard
less of the grade to be entered.
This registration is very import
ant to the orientation of the pupils
to the school and the general ad-
justment of class schedules, Sec
tions, etc., thus eliminating the
general confusion on the opening
day of school. Registrants in the
First Grade should be accompanied
by parent or other adult, and
shall be 6 years old on or before
January 1, 1947, which fact must
be supported by birth certificate in
conformity with the rules and reg
ulations of the State Board of
Education. Pupils registering in
any other grade should bring with
them report cards from the last
school attended, or other such rec
ord which will support grade
placement. Registration will be
held in the School Office between
the hours of 9 a. m. to IL noon,
and / p. m. to 4 p. m. Registra-
ton in the Smyrna Colored School
will take place on the opening day,
in the office of the Colored School.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
SCHOOL OFFERS
FREE GUIDANCE
Parents and Students Invited
To Take Advantage of
New Service
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

AS means of providing the stu
dents of the Smyrna School, and
accompanying parent or guardian
such Educational Guidance Service
and Counselling as is pratical,
Superintendent George w. Wright
announces that the days of August
27, %, and 29, between the hours
of 9 a. m. to IL noon, and l p. m.
to 4 p. m. will be utilized for this
purpose. On either of these days,
Mr.. Wright will devote his entire
time to the Educational problems
of students and parents and well
comes visits to his office by those
desiring and feeling the need for
Educational Guidance and Coun-
selling. This service should be
most valuable to those of the high
school both in regard to their
plans after graduation as well as
their educational progress in high
school. 1t is requested that stu
dents be accompanied by a parent
or guardian, and those desiring
such service should call the School
Office, Telephone 5281 for defin-
ite appointment on one of the
three days.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
CELEBRATES 85TH BIRTHDAY
Birthday Dinner Given in Honor of
Charles w. Poore

A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Davidson Sunday, August IL in
honor of the 85th birthday of Mrs.
Davidson's father, Mr.. Charles w.
Poore. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Max Katz and son Julius
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Povey of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Warren of Lew
es; Mr.. and Mrs. John Poore and
son Jack of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Poore and young son
Charles Preston Poore of Smyrna;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pearce and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, all of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Darwin
Davidson of Philadelphia; Gloria
Pearce, Sandra Poore, Anna Marie
Davidson, Phyllis Pearce and
Haines Pearce, of Smyrna. All the
children of Mr.. Poore were present
and presented him with many gifts
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
u. OF d. AWARDS
FELLOWSHIP
]. w. Westwater, Graduate
and Teacher Wins the
DUPONT Award
TO STUDY PLASTICS

The appointment of James w.
Westwater to the DUPONT Post
graduate Fellowship in Chemical
Engineering at the University of
Delaware for the academic year
1946-47 was announced by DR.. A.
P. Colburn, Professor of Chemical
Engineering. Mr.. Westwater has
been carrying on graduate study
and part time teaching at the Uni
versity of Delaware since 1941. He
will utilize the fellowship to con-
tinue graduate study and conduct
research in physical properties of
plastics. Announcement that the
University of Delaware would re-
ceive DUPONT Fellowship was
made earlier this year. The Fell
lowship, which provides the OPP
portunity for full-time post gradu-
ate study, is granted to an out
standing graduate who possesses
the qualifications for success in
research work. Mr.. Westwater
was graduated from the Universe
ty of Illinois with the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering in June 1941. During
his first two years at Delaware, he
carried out research work on Oxy-
gen Absorption by Plastic Films
under the direction of DR.. G. E.
Landt, Research Professor of Plas-
tics at the university. Mr.. West
water received the degree of Mast
er of Chemical Engineering at Del
aware in 1943. He has since as
sisted in conducting war research
in the field of aircraft engines and
in the investigation of the fexural
strength of plastics as a coopera-
tive study with the American So
ciety for Testing Materials. His
work under the DUPONT Fellowship
will be an extension of these stud
les on plastics. Mr.. Westwater
lives at 1923 Wyoming Road in
Newark, Del. is married and has
two children.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15

dletown, which is eager for the
advantages in increased trade and
commercial benefits which the new
service could bring, is being seri-
ously considered. Other towns and
cities routed in Delaware are Dow
er, Lewes, Rehoboth, and Whining
ton. All American is the country's
pioneer short-haul transport oper-
ator, whose present service is in its
eighth year. They have just pur-
chased five new aircraft and have
taken out an option on 20 more
which will assure them a favorable
priority position on their delivery.
This plane has been specifically de-
signed for short-haul transport
operation. 1t incorporates all the
standards of comfort, convenience
and service on which air service
has been built, together with many
new features that are the result of
experience and research in this
field.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-15
CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. Anna VOegtlin, Formerly of
SmYrna. Dies From Injuries

Smyrna, Dies From injuries
Mrs. Anna Voegtlin, 55, of West
vile, N. j., formerly Anna Turner,
daughter of Frank Turner and Ida
Hoffecker of Smyrna was pro-
nounced dead recently at the West
Jersey Hospital, Camden, N. j.
Her husband, Louis Voegtlin, was
the driver of q truck which crash
ed into an automobile near Will
Jamestown, New Jersey. The three
passengers in the truck, Mr..
and Mrs. Voegtlin and Mr.. Voegt-
Inns sister-in-law, Mrs.Dean Voegt-
lin all died as a result of injuries
sustained in the crash. Williams
town police said the truck ovet-
turned and rolled into ditch.
Voegtlin and the two owmen were
thrown clear as the truck cab was
torn from the chassis. The truck
is owned, police said by Camden
porch enclosure firm.