davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-04

filled tee, cushion pillow back; beautiful
con shar In brandnsw condtion
nw rOV ha Apt PRICE, r. or s0o 4s7s San 22o' 4oth pl
CHAIR. lounge type; matching ottoman,
eGyers OLD II excellent
CLAIR, mohair covered club chair. good
egndit,sn; SM as1a red sailcloth slip cover, $50.
ehA1Rss.. rs Philippine mahos, beautifally
eahufPntns efih fffIf * USifokMs HfsS matching
CHINA CABINET, mahogany Phyfe de-
s$ $sss ss;s ss:s 1as? sss
CLOCK, ANTIQUE French clock, in 7-ft. cab
S$s caI ETisay sSfisSa Sr Monday s evenlns sl? sH
CIDER PRESS, 2 cages and mill. good
efRsltl2a a. HkafER, ala oil burner se
also M 1 trombone. keystone. cH. 177S. a
CLoTHING-Lady's wool suits (4), size
Il; aas also , gray fur coat, size IA; reasonable
cLoTHiNGG-Lady's dresses and coats, in
ai eaiiesnt Nn s9sa s99ssaaition; size 1914; sacrifice
CEoTHINGMBlk. peplum dress. 81; win white,
dresses: Size 14-1s; shoes. DU. 7s7I. 7s'
Ssa9s eRssen satabs sansop for twin s5 ds 1914
cLoTHINGMMan's 'rE; navy Wool voc 'VyS; overcoat,
1abS aGbS o9 tuxedo young mans as. suits jackess
| idmp s. WOOL Knee.lengtn coat size 81 eve
St: NV. Apt. 81. Nj. $3.50. G5 S'l'
CLOTHING, full dress suit. size .as, excel
ssfPaSa 81; isss sgss blue winter suit size 30
sssssss s9ss5 i4:is. :Hs's' y s944 trimmed
mans suits and SPORT coats, Size s4.ss:
girls skirts, suits. dresses, size 12-14: will
sell very reasonably. No dealers. wo. 1921
| CLOTHING, underwear. sveaters shirts
size Z. white ice skates; full length white
sst Gs snd SUE Sun M moFains Ph8ns DE 0S4'
ton; sz5; ls49 Ridge pl. Sc. s.
sS s3S rs. s!f 81 ny ss7 E% sss
COAT, black, 4o-4s. oaThnekei, Persian
Adsns AsdRs ts!1 soo B. als0 as tyo wardrobe TRUNKS
Pssetieaiiy new SO. A Nc. s''A 5sss. SIS '?5s 1905
eStfhfS ccxT, isdys y nj black wool crepe genuine
s1as misk a94 e9ar as9 snd cuffs M eTsseat sso4 cond
stsI times M1 cost SseSs7o s7o' sell for $50 or best
ssn TRIM szs ss saef sDo1t Seaad af afw kelley
green 1907 wool. also black coat with blue
fox collar and tweed sport coat, wine COL
in sood cond', Size s-B: men suits suits. Size s: II
short stout, dark and light grey; mems
shoes, size Z: dark grey overcoat same
size few mems suits size 3s. 1877 Prince
| ton pl. NV. -5
CONSTRUCTION SHED for sale, 3ox1o,
unusually, good. Apply, job, East-West
/ CRiB and inner-spring mattress. sac; also
car car seat and bed. Caii sH. 1878. '
CRIB, matching chest, Storkline, wax
birch: new cond AK. 5000. 5
] CRIB AND WARDROBE, waxed birch, $50;
upholstered high chair, Ss; good condition.
RA. 0716. ..--.lAxann
Evening star., 1947-10-04

WIN Deautl1ul matched SHADES. Priced
III iss ssZs Wis 5s s
ny: niv. EM: EN- 4sG1; sG1rE, custom covers, a 3pc
2IvIss GRaise; XII EM SE sGI1t, pcs seada7sn;
eSnd. DSatd fu!hi'sd as g. bsa SIS with mattress
Ss I55dss5 RoGM s55ns gsss gssss sEZ ss9 sR
iiv1NG Il Nc ROOM AS5 SUITE, sofa bed dining Sn
room suites, double and twin. COL. KING
Ii; LIVING seoGi ROOM SUITES, all custom BUILT
seat cushions and backs; S239. 3-piece
ohs1sS a pscs Of s Ie5a?n g aur oGne ms
M lawson sss sofa @ and dim matching lounge a chsil
Tnsed neo nssn nass 9qr bys prss sa st x ssss
channel back lounge chair, base tapestry
our price, -$145. Ali brand new: man
selections Of cover material to choose from
RRlHoUsF Rs5 eeSs ssTEaPs sAs Ga 60 1882
style Phone Go: $500; Ext. sos IS
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, plywood, cut Z
W gUnBsEh. st u trim inv and moldins; 100000 bd
it.: as much as y Of current prices; SOM
We deliver Drive out Leesburg pike (Rt
y So mi past Tysons Corner to w. B
KERN FARM on right; opposite the OLE
mill
LUMBER-Pine. direct mill shipments
truck load lots. immediate delivery; alst
have some hardwood flooring, steel win
dows and other mllwork. cATLIN LuM
MANGLE, Apex rotarex. 4s-in. roller
extra 5-inch collar ironer: best price take
| it; double metal bed, Simmons and spring
very good condition, cane work; yer!
| reasonable. DU. 0625. IS
Mirrors cheap. cail wo. 66s7 after Pm
MAPLE LOVE SEAT and chairs, excel
MARINE PLYWoOD, s sheets, A-in.
| IT. 16 in, $50 sheet. Call FA. 273s-J
MATTRESS and mems clothes. AID. 4s31
MEAT CASES, new and used. with or with.
out units; frozen food cases, new and used
with or without units Can be purchased
CAULEY, DE O493. 304 8 st. ne. Il
plete with case. s6s. co. 1928. .~5
MOTORS-s and u h.p.; bargain prices
Tssonditiosnosad. d Isoa VETERANS ASSOCIATED
MOTORS. ii1oo-1oo h.p.. &C. de-, sold
attic, desk. CARTY ELECTRIC. 1908 14th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

A. B. Smith and M. G. Conaway of Anchorage arrived in the city yesterday. They are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs L. McVey for surgery, and two maternity cases yesterday. At 3;22 p. m. an eight pound, seven ounce taby boy was born to Mrs. Robert Lee; and at 5.45 D. m. an eight pound, seven ounce baby boy was born to Mrs. Marvin Nelson.
 Mrs. David Horton and Kenneth Kearney were discharged.
 Government Hospital admitted John Shotter of Juneau, and four children to have their tonsils out. They were Raymond John, Myra John. Clara Williams and Adeline Walters, all of Juneau.
 Nine patients were discharged and sent to Tacoma. They were Mary Mendenhall, Stephanita Gardner, Evangeline Kakik, Florence Ed wards, Martha Milligrock, Susan and Swanhill Milligrock, Ann Shoudla and Agnes Petook
 Six Juneau youngsters were dis charged after tonsillectomies. They were Marie and Danny Collins, Ce- celia Kitka, Ruby Epan, Ella John and Arlene John. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
 START ON TUESDAY

Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips announced today that a night school course in Beginning Shorthand would be started next Tuesday evening with 10 students enrolled
 All other courses have been drop red for lack of students, except that Tuesday night the office will be open to give prospective students final opportunity to enroll for Typing I.
 Three persons are already enroll ed in the beginning typewriting course, and five students wanted bookkeeping; but these courses can not be started unless a minimum of 10 students sign up and pay their fees by Tuesday night.
 The Shorthand I class will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock on each Tuesday and Thursday evening, with Miss Helen Hopkins as in structor Phillips stated that there is room for 10 more enrollments in the class. It will meet in the Typing Room on the top floor of the high school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL,
 PRESENT WEEKEND

Wally Brown and Alan Carney are responsible for the hilarity, while Bella Lugosi takes care of the hor- TOTS, in RKO Radios "Zombies on Broadway" a story of two press agents in search of a genuine zom- bic for the opening of a new Broad way night club. This is one of two features at the Capitol this week end.
 The lives of the two boys depend upon their making good on their peculiar assignment and their search takes them to the Virgin Islands, where they run afoul of a mad scientist who is reputed to te very earnest zomhie maker. How they tangle with real zombies makes a riotous tale of amusing adventure.
 That the same intrigues, the same royalties, the same suspicious, the same heart break. and the same laughter go on inside prison walls as make up the life of wo- men outside, is dramatically shown in Republics exciting screenplay, Girls of the Big House" which is the other feature tonight.
 Lynne Roberts, Virginia Chris tine, Marian Martin, Adele Mara and Richard Powers head the cast of stellar players in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
FILM "H0LD BACK
 TIE DAWN" BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramounts Held Back The Dawn" is the present feature at the 20th Century Theatre.
 There are three capable full fledged Hollywood stars in lead roles and the story is intriguing and frequently amusing.
 The performers whose work mer- it's so much praise are Charles Boyer, Olivia de Haviland and Pauline Goddard
 There Is a blend of warmth and humor, of incisive characteriza- tion and brilliant character bits of valid drama and romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
Johnny 0Ids Has
 Seventh Birthday

Johnny Olds celebrated his eleventh birthday yesterday by en- tertaining ten little guests at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Olds. Fourth and Main.
 Invited were Susan Blanton, Ann Grisham, Julie Hudson, Karen Broggan, Karen Hanks, Angus Foss, Delbert Hanks. David Hollingsworth, Georgie Robards and Harold Snar- ing.
 Games were played and prizes were awarded to Susan Blanton, Karen Boggan, Karen Hanks and the host.
 Refreshments served included ice cream and the birthday cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10

 versal training, Army Navy merger and removal of rent controls.
 The widely held belief that Con- gress is in a mood to enact some form of strike control or labor un- ion regulation legislation was bol- stered by an Associate Press poll of Republican and Democratic lead CTS of both Chambers.
 Six of the eight listed such &C., tion as certain" while the other two termed it probable"
 Income Tax Cut
 Only three were certain" that income taxes would be cut, but five said a reduction is probable. "
 Four thought it probable that the 80th Congress would merge the Army and the Navy, but four said this is unlikely
 None saw much outlook for uni yersal training, three tabbing 1t mo chance and the other five "un- likely"
 On the issue of rent controls, which President Truman wants ex- tended beyond June 30, two of the leaders said they expected them to be removed, four termed an early end to these curbs unlikely and two expressed no opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10

A dry cell has been developed that will work in temperatures of 20 below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
MINE ASSESSMENT
 WORK IS REQUIRED

In response to his inquiry Com missioner oi Mines B. D, Stewart has received from Delegate Bartlett a reply which states that claimants of mining claims in Alaska must perform assessment work on or for the benefit of their claims between July l, l947 and July l, ls4a. No- tice or certificate of performance of such work must be filed on or before l2 o'clock noon of July 1, 1948 in order to hold mining claims under the recent proclama- tion of the President that hostil- itieS in the war have ceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
LEGISLATION
 ABOUT LABOR
 GETS START

fContinued trom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
GARDEN CLUB IS TO
 MEET ON WEDNESDAY,

Juneau Garden Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at l:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glenn Oakes with Mrs. Josephine Boyd tEe hostess.
 Members are requested to take their new seed catalogues. Mrs. Jack Fletcher will lead a round- table discussion of botanical names and their pronunciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
MRS. KENWAY HERE

Postmaster Crystal Jenne's daugh- ter, Mrs. David F. Kenway arrived in Juneau this week for months visit. Mrs. Kenway. who is the former Corrinne Jenne of this city. was accompanied by her baby daughter, Virginia. The Kenwa.~x were grounded for two days at Annette Island on their flight north because of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
VISITORS HERE

Visiting in Juneau from other parts of the Territory and regist- cred at the Hotel Juneau are Harry Johnson of Sitka, Dan McCully of Point Barrow, and w. Tykward of Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Public Joint Installation with Masonic Lodge, Monday, January 13, o'clock. Annual business meet ing, Tuesday, January IA, 8 o. clock. 473-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

Girl Scout Troop No. 10 meet in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors Thursday afternoon. We discussed our badges. We will hold election of officers at our next meeting.
 Dorothy Lohr, Reporter. The weekly meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. met Thursday afternoon. New patrol leaders were elected as follows: Evelyn Hollmann, Patrol l; Elsa Johnson, Patrol 9; Lorraine Pruett. Patrol 3; Erma Stander, Patrol 4
 Patrol 5 brought out the refresh- ments which consisted of cake and Kool-ade. A scribe was elected and she is Lois Lawrence. We then worked on our dancing badge.
 Mary Nordale, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-10
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off on Dosslas Island from l pm. to 3 pm, Sat urday, December II.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
 POWER co. 473-lt.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15
RED CROSS MEETING
 HELD LAST MONDAY

The Seldovia chap ter of the Amer an Red Cross met Monday ing in the li- br ary at 9 p.rn. for it's regul ar chapter bus mess ne ct ing. Mr s. EVerd Jones chapter cha airman pre- ided at the meet- ing.
 Members heard re- ports of food and clothing dispensed to the city's needy, and approved expenses in cured in conduc t ing chapter bus mess.
 Mrs. Susan Eng l fish, treasurer, re- DOT ted a bal ance of $l77.e .e5 rema in ing in the chapter tre asury.
 Mrs. Jones read a letter from ARC h5ad- quar- ters concern ing
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15
JOE CORES GO
 BACK TO TRAPL INE AND NOT OUTSIDE

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Gore, who were re- gently repor ted in the columns of The Front fer sman to have gone Outs ide, did not make the trip they pl ann ed.
 They returned to the ir win ter home at Clearwater, but plan to move to SoldoVia later this mon tn.
 The Cores will make the ir home in an apar tmant at the Sel- dovia House.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15
HOM { MAX f RS A RE TO MET FRIDAY AT 7:3O

Members Of the Homemakers Club will gather at the home of Mrs. Fr ank Br afford Fr iday for the ir reg ular monthly me t ing.
 Time set for the meeting is 7:3O p.m.
 This is the fir t meeting of the group in two mon ths y, for the Dec ember me ing, schedul3d just before the holidays, was pos tponed.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-15

 kit bags to be sewn by Seldovia member s <. A s sample kit bag was sent from Ancnora age and one member volun- t3ared to make a pat tern for the 72 bags to be supplied by the Seldov ia chapter.
 Any S7ldovia woman who " ishes to assist in making the kit bags should get in touch with Mr s. Jones for her pat tern and ma ter ials.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

INot an lndlan CHARACTERISTIC, however,
rage. People said he'd as soon kill man as
was this uncomfortable temper that BOOM
eranged to destroy him. 'The Big Sky is
specially recommended by the Book-of-the-
Month Club.
In "The Road to Music" Nicolas Slonim-
sky tells of some curiously realistic touches
which some musicians have thought up for
their compositions. In one ultra-modern.
piece called "The Anatomy of Melancholy"
the composer, whose name remains unmen-
toned, includes special part for a cats n
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

DAY AT CAMP
CONTINUED from Page One3

odist Church. The Rev. DR.. Mon
roe Parker, camp evangelist, in his
sermon Tuesday night spoke on the
Holy Bible, declaring all scriptures
inspirations from God. The 66
books of the Bible, he said, actual
ly are one book with a single
theme which proves it wa inspired
zy God. He also pointed out the
Bibles inexhaustibility and its
many prophecies that have been
fulfilled, showing that it could not
have been written by ordinary
man." Singing for the s o'clock
service was led by Herbert Hoover,
and prayer by the Rev. j. c. Han
by of Asbury Methodist Church,
Wilmington. Larry Brown and
Miss Betty Hudson played a piano
duet and Mr.. Hoover offered a
vocal solo. The young peoples
meeting at Z o'clock was conduct
ed by the Rev. Whitney Dough
who preached the sermon. Miss
Miriam Hickman was accordion
soloist.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
The Smyrna Times
Phons 62,l SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1-So per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Mrs. Charles G.. Wright and
daughter, of Philadelphia. are
guests of Mrs. w. f Corkran at
the District Parsonage.
Miss Lydia Moore of Philadel-
phia, who is visiting Miss Hettie
Megear, sang a solo at the M. E.
Church Sunday morning with good
effect.
Joseph E. Carter and wife spent
last week visiting friends and OBJ
jects in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Priscilla Barnes of Sails
bury, Md, is a guest of Mrs. John
A. Hoffecker.
Miss Bertha Stengle is visiting
friends at Still Pond, Md.
Ernest Haynes of ]. T. Mullin
and Sons, Wilmington, is spending
his vacation with his parents here.
Edgar l.. Haynes of the Morning
News, was also home Saturday and
Sunday.
w. Charles Warren, wife and in
fant son of New York, are on a
two or three weeks visit to his
mother, Mrs. Emily Warren.
Miss Annie E. Richardson of
Wilmington is guest of A. E.
Fowler.
James Davis of Camden, N. ].
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Taylor.
Samuel G. Pratt and sisters re-
turned yesterday from a visit to
Chesapeake City, Md
Miss Katie Wilson of Philadel-
phia is visiting Miss Florence
HAZEL.
Miss Agnes Carrow who has
been with her father at Ocean
Grove since the beginning of vaca-
ton, returned home last week.
Miss Kate Whittock of Odessa is
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
Jest Nonsense
By ROY BLISS

A preacher asserts there will be
no marriages in heaven-hus-
bands are turning over a new leaf.
1t is said the big potatoes al
ways get to the top of the basket.
Yes-but the little fellows have
to hold them there.
A fellow said he'd like to buy
more life insurance-but he's
afraid his wife would spend the
rest of his life anticipating how
she was going to spend it when
the company pays off.
An older fellow told us the
youngsters of today have it pretty
nice-real soft paper for their
noses-he had to use his old
rough coat sleeve.
An optimist is a fellow that be-
lieves that future will be differ
ent than the best.
1t was getting for a while when
a fellow said he wanted to work
and earn a living was considered
untrustworthy.
The man with money to burn
usually finds his match.
A good memory test is trying to
remember the things you were
worrying about yesterday.
The mother proudly says, we've
heard, he's a budding genius, but
visitors agree he's a blooming
pest.
Dear Jest:
My Uncle says the best trip
he'll take will be in a hearse, be-
cause there won't be no back seat
for Aunt Miranda to ride in.
Ben A Round.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
10 Years Ago

Officials of the State Motor We
hicle Department are seriously
considering abandoning the blue
and gold automobile license plates
for a new color scheme.
Smyrna Firemen opened a
Street Carnival on Frazier Street
and favored with good weather
have been showing nightly with
fairly good attendance and receipts
as good as expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell of
Athens, Pa, and family have
moved into the bungalow on Mt.
Vernon st. formerly occupied by
Miss Susie Hudson
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former
NRA chief has been occupying
rented cottages at Bethany Beach
and has decided to build a perman-
ent home in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
School Appointment

The Board of Education of
the Smyrna Special School
District took a very note
worthy step when it appointed
a full-time Guidance Director
and Teacher of Remedial
Reading recently. Few as
poets of education are more
important in the development
of our children than a remedy
for backward readers in the
elementary schools and voca-
tional and educational help
later on. But, it has been
pointed out, few aspects of ed
ucation are so neglected. Too
often are children held back in
school because no specially
trained instructor was on
hand to help them over the
reading rough spots, which
consequently hindered them
in other fields. Just as often,
do graduates select the wrong
educational or vocational field
due to a lack of trained assist
ance in finding the proper
niche. The Smyrna School
authorities are to be congratu-
lated for opening these new
education aids to Smyrna's'
younger generation.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
NEW PLAN AT
COUNTY COURT
Continued from Pare one>

showing more accurate state
ment of conditions at any given
date" according to the report. "A
new form of cash receipts register
has been installed in the tax COL
lector's Office, providing for the
segregation of capitation tax re-
ceipts from real and personal tax
es. The comptroller's office will
record separate control accounts
for capitation taxes which will re-
suit in the determination of the
of taxes of this nature out
standing at any accounting date"
The report detailed the recon-
changes in the systems of
The various Offices.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

munity. Mr.. John Lyndall, Sr.,
chairman of the Blue Cross Drive
and secretary of the Wyoming
Town Council, expressed the en-
thusiasm of the members of the
Town Councils over the results of
the drive, and states that he be-
lieves that the response to this
program indicates keen public ap-
probation of the efforts of the
Town Councils and the volunteers
in the hope of providing a needed
public service. Every effort was
made to bring the benefits of this
non-profit plan to everyone.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
READING & WRITING
BY RaDmM7tm

If you've been under the spell of the forests and the
tans and the winds of the West you'll find pleasure The Big
by A. Guthrie L novel about that raw, lonesome land
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
visiting Mrs. James P. Hoffecker.

visiting Mrs. James P. Hoffecker.
Messrs. Floyd Short, Charles
jackson and David Hunter of
Philadelphia are spending a week
at Mr.. William Johnson's near
town.
Mr.. John D. Short of Philadel-
phia is spending his vacation with
his sister, Mrs. w. w. Hoffecker
near town.
William H. Brady is on a visit
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Katherine H. Douglass is
visiting friends at Hurlock, Md.
George R. Barnes and wife of
Philadelphia are visiting his moth
er.
]. w. Jones went to Chestertown
Monday to buy peach crops.
Miss Susie Hudson and Mrs. Col
vert spent last week with their
aunt at Milton.
Miss Elva Mattiford has been
visiting friends in Chester, Penna.
Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss
Emma Ayden of Philadelphia are
on a visit to Bridgeville.
A race will come off at the Bel
mont race course tomorrow week.
What has become of the Wood
land Beach and Smyrna Trolley?
We ask inquiringly of the Direc-
tors if there are any, for nothing
has been heard of it since the ad-
journment of the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07
BLUE CROSS DRIVE SUCCESS

Camden-Wyoming Campaign Clos
es Successfully
Last Thursday, July 31st, mark
ed the close of the Camden-Wyom-
ing Blue Cross Community Drive
sponsored by the Town Councils of
Camden and Wyoming. During this
period 375 persons were enrolled as
members of the Delaware Blue
Cross Plan for hospital and surgic-
al coverage. This new enrolment
approximately doubles the men,
bership of this plan in this COM
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

IL was IN the lS3Os and aus.
The central character is Boone Caudill,
schooled by the wilderness in the business of
survival. He had been headstrong from the
beginning. At the age of seventeen, we see
him clubbing his father with a stick of fire.
wood and fleeing his home in Kentucky.
Thirteen years later he returned from the
high mountains. Some thought he was an
Indian, and with reason. His hair was in
Indian braids, he wore Indian clothes. He
had married an Indian squaw. His face was
swarthy and weather beaten. He even talked
in gutturals.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-07

The day was hot,
The lake was not.
He dived from the shore,
But he'll do il no more.
He failed to recall
He couldn't swim at all.
Conservation Bureau