davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ACCOUNTANT. woman, under 40; expert
Sa seek VA %xLfER P 'f REssLsR s sSfs Psr:onssi
SERVICES, 6o3 washington Blds" D1 4o2o,
PkRsoNNEL OFFICER. $500 month; auto.
sons to exe e typss D So uoscns s S
EH osl2H sfFs stc n97iR iIo mTe4. !.
RRffsEsRRtcH re ENG, $4,000 tmo. electrical
and meehanical, 4 yrs. expr, and decree
essential sns',.,. Aero engineer. knol - stress
backsround' start starts s.. 400 e'io up. prsftsmsn. p
sxpr: dssisnins conf and private. Bids,
S's sERv1cE Nv srd 1si hs's t. NV; NV
sEcREIARY under IS. interesting position
week WALTER H KESSLER. Personnel
services, SOB Washington slds.' p1. 4o2o,
STENoGRAPHER who is qualifed; inter.
ested IN personnel interviewingi applicants
attractive, with pleasing personality: salary
euslife Pions esF WAITER fkRsf1s KsssIsR P.r ne
1920, DI, 4442.
ASSOC. SECRETARY, $500 (FJ, small OF
acs; future.
Jr, stenographers, start S40-S45,
s'siG See Mp Brnee sreees 1esf tag VS. Welcome.
S5 Room M oB 5s nssig sS
ICE. 1911 @ st NV. MA. 2115.
SALESMAN, $4,000 yr. tMl. Advertising,
D. c. area. auto required Must have adj
vertising expr,. good references Mr. Byrd
at PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. MA.
211S.
PROFESSIONAL CMD-
RoSs,sist Rooiosist En- En- 3 g. desFts q Zoo $4,000
gotanist' Ph; ., degree $1,000.
Mathematician. Phi. D. degree: - 400.
Several others. BRING written data.
please. BoYDS. 1888 F. MA. 233s.
SAFETY ENGINEER lMD; $500 to S.
600. BQYD,S. 1888 Z: MA. 233s
Evening star., 1947-01-15
SITUATIONS MEN,

JR-DAY WK., settled white woman to
, for home and children while parents
Evening star., 1947-01-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR with MANAGERS IL
cense part or full time; 18th and Monroe
sts. ne. area; liberal salary and commits
sion. For appt. call HO 1884. EXT. 800.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

ACCOUNTANT, B. c. s.. IL yrs exper.,
permanent resident. conscientious. ambi-
tious. efacient. desires interesting work
with future Box 398-D. Star. 49,
APT. HOUSE MANAGER, mature lady with
background. experienced GOOD loca ton:
apt. and compensation. Box s0S-E, Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-15


perience necessary: interesting newspaper
work; $15 salary and commission write
ToUaG SoH iie' PA5Y By for checker in frst-eias.
references, Apply FOOD PALACE 1923
I' ToWNG LADY. clerk-typist, for long estab,
lished real estate once; 5la-day week
YouNG SoiI e. LApY: GS typist, gen. light once
work: hours 10 to 4 pm Call in person,
rinht away. l348 H ST. ne.
YOUNG LADIES. sales minded; permanent
positions open now: learn photoEssaph,y; M nc
E. E. Hill. KREsGE STORE 7th s and
E SITS. NV l6'
YOUNG WOMAN over p years Of age.
Washington and nearby MARYLAND; must
have D. c. drivers permit. This Is an
excellent chance to make a good salary and
rience needed; replies confidential. Box
37-Y, Star. IL
YOUNG WOMAN for interesting and re-
sponsibls position as assistant to the eura-
ger. Apply WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
wis. and Mass. aves. NV. Wo. $500,
YOUNG WOMAN to operate monitor
switchboard and perform clerical duties;
knowledge Of typing and shorthand desired;
sTfs sTa5 stb Gtee s. 9dsy n: 4o-hr' week is Apply
WE NEED A DEPENDABLE and intelligent
young lady to help us in our real estate
ONCE; one who knows shorthand and book.
KEEPING. can meet the public and answer
the telephone: diversified and interesting
work; we offer an excellent salary and
very fine working conditions. includins
iNc fSesy 1yes Fssk S. Gar nv AA WhshR 5Soo g.
PERMANENT POSITION for lady inter-
ested in learning candy business. Box
We We PAY @YoU sa5 for selling so boxes
of beautiful all-occasion cards; each box
sells for 81; your profit, soc. Write for
samples. It costs nothing to try. CHEER
IFUL CARD CO.. 1e-A. White Plains n z.
and get your own dresses as a bonus
without 0 penny OF cost to you; Show
Fashion Frocks to friends. No can
vsssing investment or experience necss-
sary. FASHION FRoCKs. Dept. 4as57,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

BOOKKEEPER for laundry, experienced in
double entry; must be able to prepare taX
returns make payroll. take full charge ot
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
OR. BfLTz FLIES
 TO ANCHORAGE

Dr.. Melvin. .Beltz of Seldovia hospital was flown to Anchor- age by pilot Nerr i'll Smi tn Mono ay. He ex- pee ted to be gone on- ly a day or two, planning to return with Mr. Sni tn by mi d-week at the, la. test.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

seldov1a Sunday: wi tn, been filling in since pilot Merrill Smith. Carl Ludwig returned H 5, YOUNG MERCANTILE CO
 DepfM,492Az4s,4z56 ,42 z4,z Z {! M52GAAMq'sf d:!s 414!y
 In Meats We Have: Pork Should CTS, fresh Pork Loins Pork Sausage, salt Pork Frankfurters Lamb Veal Ground Beef Smoked Ham & Bacon, Sliced in Slabs ov snready Flyers Roasting Hens. Young Hen Turkeys, 10 Il Lbs. Ea.
 ::"' :;>, <rs
 SW,ANsD OWN IS BACK
 Get a package for that next cake smann's Fresh and Dry Yeast in Stock
 PRestONf (OUART CANS ONLy) i Boat Owners Equip your engines with Anti-Freeze now and be ready for the next Cold Snap
 AVAILABLE NOW = One Standard BETDIX i .' Washer from the Denali shipment Fur-bined Cloves in Sizes for Men, Women, i
 Girls and Boys Fur Back Mittens for Women, Girls & Boys Tuck Knit Snuggies For other items in hardware, groc cries. 1 men's furni shings, women s wear dry goods 1 noti ons, gift novelties, etc., we invite 1 you to come and our, stock. l
 Courteous Service to All Always l Agents for DUO TH"EM Oil Heaters, Ranges
 BNDIX Washers
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

PAPER SUPPLY
 Tommy Mel s en, ed- itor of the Aurora, public ation of the Seldovia school, has asked that the follow ing notice be pub lished for hims elf and his staff:
 The Aurora" staff wishes to inf orm it's readers that the Aur- ora will tune pub- lication as soon as supplies of paper, ordered in September, arrive. The staff also wishes to thank the people for their kind patr onage and in terest in our school paper.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
..$4O IN FINES IS ASSESS [ D

Fines total ling $40 were levied in police court early this. week. Most of the fines we're levied against t off enders ar res ted on drurkenne s charges.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
NEW HOSPITAL COOK ARRIVED

Miss Margery John son of Wal Ia Walla, Wash., arrived in Seldovia Sunday. wi tn. pilot Merr i'll Smith. She as s suned the cook-
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

ing duties ! at Seldo- via hospi tai, where Mrs. C.. 0. Swain. has been filling in since Carl Ludwig returned to the states.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
RED CROSS ELECTS OFFICERS
AND NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, Sr.,
Mrs. Levi Everett, Miss Elizabeth
Thornley,, Mrs. Samuel G. Walker,
Mrs. Henry c. Webb, Henry R.
Shapley, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Miss
Henrietta Denney, Mrs. Lambert
|Gooding. The work of the Red
Cross continues in peace-time and
the home service and production
units lend their support to the
work, answering all demands at
|all times. The election of officers
was held with representatives of
the towns of Kenton, Clayton, and
Smyrna present. There will be no
further meetings of the board until
october, when it is proposed to
have speaker from Red Cross
headquarters in Wilmington pres
ent to outline the work for the
area.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
-. ~ -.sr's :. .o'-..~@ ~s'~as-~'S
REV. MATTHEWS
HONORED HERE
w. E. Matthews, Now SO
Years Old, Has Preached
For Sixty Years
RECITES OWN POEM

Recognition was given during
the morning service of Asbury
Methodist Church, to Rev. William
E. Matthews who reached his seth
birthday Sunday, June 22nd. He
has preached over period of GO
years and is an ordained minister
of the Methodist Conference. Dur
ing the service Sunday morning he
gave the morning prayer and re-
cited a poem which he composed,
part of which follows:
Life In This World and In Heaven
Let us listen to His spirit and obey;
His gentle call.
Seek the lost and erring gone
astray,
Let us bring them back to Jesus,
Pointing out the narrow way,
And you hear the voice of Jesus
saying:
In as much as you did it unto
these,
You did it unto me.
A starry crown is yours forever
more.
Rev. Matthews has three chill
dren living in Smyrna: Mrs.George
Short, William E. Matthews, Jr.,
and Miss Bessie Matthews. He
also has three grandchildren: Will
liam Short, Glenn and Alice Jane
Matthews and two great grand
children. Flowers were placed in
the Sanctuary of the Church in
honor of Mr.. Matthews birthday.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
.F. C.. CARNIVAL
OPENS HERE
Chamber of Commerce Coop
crates To Present Fire
works On July 4th
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED

| The carnival of the Citizens
Hose Company got a start on
Wednesday night with two con-
certs given by The Lehigh Valley
Boys of Wilmington. Tonight
Thursday a concert is scheduled
by the band of the local company,
and Smyrna residents will have
their first chance to see the boys
in their new uniforms, which were
worn at Denton, Md, for the first
time last week, when they were
awarded first prize for fire company
bands. The concert on opening
night started at 7:45 p. m. and
second appearance of the Lehigh
Valley Boys was staged later
that evening. A band-stand has
been erected at the fair grounds on
Main Street at Lake Como. The
30-piece hometown firemen's band
will be led by Vernon Ford. To-
morrow night music at the earn
ival will be provided by Uncle Oh
lies Delaware Hot-Shots, a local
outfit. Plans for the carnival were
completed at a special meeting of
the firemen on Friday night. Harp
er Jones is chairman of the finance
and carnival committee. Other
members are: Clifford Jones,
Fletcher Truax, and William Nab
rey. Parade night is set for We'd
Inesday, June 2, with Thursday,
July 8, the rain date. The parade
will form at Thornley's Mill and
move East on Commerce to Mark
ct, Market to Mt. Vernon, Mt. Ver-
non to Main, Main to the Carnival
Grounds at Lake Como. The judg-
es stand will be located in front of
the Post Office and judges for the
parade will be George w. Wright,
Superintendent of Public Schools:
DR.. c. ]. PriclSett, Mayor of Smyr-
ma; Bred Brown, Past President
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation and present member of
the City Council of Wilmington.
Thirty Fire Companies, five bands
and five auxiliaries had accepted
ma; Fred Brown, Past President
colorful affair will be on the night
of the Fourth of July when elabor-
ate fireworks will be displayed at
Lake Como. These were made pos
sible by the Smyrna-Clayton
Chamber of Commerce cooperating
with the volunteers and sharing
the expense.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26

At the annual election of officers
of Area No.4 Red Cross, held Mon
day night at area headquarters in
Smyrna, DR.. E. F. Smith, of Ken
ton was reelected area chairman.
Mrs. Raymond Pusey was named
vice-chairman, taking the place of
Miss Amman B. Beckett, who has
resigned after long and distin-
guished service, first as chairman
for Smyrna, and after re-organiza-
tion into areas, as vice-chairman.
The following were elected direct
ors with each of thte communities
in Area No. represented on the
board: DR.. Smith, Mrs. William
Hollett, Miss Anna B. Beckett,
Grant G.. Garis, Mrs. Harvey
Boggs, Mrs. Thomas Attix, Mrs.
H. o. Bostick, Mrs. Charles Stew
art, Cummins E. Speakman, Sr.,
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
1947 MINSTREL,
GOES TO DOVER
Dover Audience Greets Local
Performance Very En-
Enthusiastically
TWO PERFORMANCES

The Smyrna White Rose Min
strel, featuring a local cast. gave
two performances in Dover last
Thursday and Friday. 1t played
to enthusiastic audiences both ev-
enings. The four performances
given by the Minstrel since reviv-
ed, have all been highly successful,
which may indicate that they will
be continued. The show opened
with the old-fashioned minstrel
circle, with Harry P. Jones as
master of ceremonies and w. H.
Kenworthey, John Melvin, John w.
Jacobs, Jr., Lester Goldsborough
and Lou Pikus as invited guests.
The quartet included Linden
Doughten, w. M. Doughten, Irving
Porter and Vernon Ford. The end
men were Henry Ennis, j. H. Las
sell, w. Y. Rutter, Dick Dempsey,
Allen Mofitt and Paul Coverdale.
Act two, or the olio included va
riety of selected presentations
starting with 1.-THE Ghost Rides To-
night, the scene being a haunted
house. Bernie Grier offered
trumpet solo, Russian Fantase",
followed by novelty dancing. The
after-piece or finale, was entitled
Aunt Dinah's Golden Wedding
Jubilee, the scene being down on
the old plantation. The characters
We're: "Aunt Dinah", Dick Demp-
sey; Uncle Eff, w. Y. Rutter; Their
Children, Henry Ennis, J. H. Las
sell, Paul Coverdale, Allen Moffitt
and Louis Pikus; "Sad"Sam Jones,
w. H. Kenworthey introduced his
original laughing song. The pro-
gram closed with an overture by
the orchestra. Proceeds from the
show went to a worthy cause.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Twenty-Seven Women Attended
Short Courses at Newark

Short Courses at Newark
Twenty-seven women from New
Castle County home demonstration
clubs attended the 9th annual
homemakers short course at the
University of Delaware, June 15-
18. With the University campus
as their headquarters, the women
attended classes, slept in the DORM
itories, ate in the college dining
hall, and enjoyed outstanding
speakers and entertainment. The
theme of the short course, Learn
ing to Live in World Neighbor-
hood, was stressed throughout the
programs. Speakers included Rev.
Park w. Huntington, of st. Steph-
ems Lutheran Church, Wilmington;
Mrs. L. R. w. Soutendyck, wife of
the Netherlands Financial officer;
Miss Louise Everts and Miss Jane
Furtick, of the Philadelphia Dairy
Council; Mr.. Fred Hallford, spec
ial agent for thte Federal Bureau
of Investigation; Miss Lila Will
hanson, foods and equipment edi-
tor of the Farm Journal, Samuel
Homesey, Wilmington architect;
and DR.. R. G. Steinmeyer, of the
political science department, Uni
versity of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
CALL JURORS
FOR JULY COURT
Petit and Special Panels Are
Listed For Coming July
Court Term
TO CONVENE JULY 7TH

Jury Commissioners walker L.
Mifflin and Wilbur E. Jacobs have
impaneled jurors for the July term
of the Kent County courts which
will convene on July 7 with Chief
Justice Charles S. Richards and
Judge Frank l.. Speakman presid-
ing and Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., as alternate. The regular
panel of petit jurors follows: First
Representative District, Ernest
Mattiford, John D. Morris, Russell
Burchard, Frank Council. Second,
Wilbert c. Richards, Herbert p.
Brakeman, Charles Goodrich, Guy
Bowdle. Third, Edward ]. Davis,
George N. Ross, Jr., j. Medford
Davis, Franklin Ross. Fourth,
Levin Willis, Isaac Thomas, Har-
vey Hobbs, Ralph w. Thompson.
Fifth, Albert J.Deiss, Charles Pier
son, Harry Mag, Talbert Carly.
Sixth, Bryan Killen, Raymond
Hughes, w. Laymin Wright, Mary
Hurd. Seventh, w. Thomas Pick
ering, Michael S. Witomski Sam
uel D. Walker. Eighth, Sharp L.
Wilson, Kersey Walters, Benjamin
Belts. Ninth, George C. Price,
Reynolds Kates, George H. McNatt.
Tenth, Harry E. Vinyard, Charles
p. Armour, Raymond ]. Bennett.
The panel of special jurors fol-
lows: First Representative Dis
trict, Harry Shapley, Harry T.
Greenwell. Second, Fred Willim,
Frank j. Hartnett. Third, Harry
Clark, Howard Rash, Earl Pretty
man. Fourth, Francis E. Thomas,
Wilson H. Mutt, Frank Dumpert.
Fifth, William Schmidt, Carl Dorz-
back, Jesse F. Farlow. Sixth,
Harry Camper, Robert j.. Wix,
Henry Austin. Seventh, Arlan
Webb, Edward Chambers, William
R. Schneider. Eigth, w. Edgar
Holleger, Fred Rentz, Clarence
Person. Ninth, Ralph Jewell, AL
fred Conoway, Harry E. Legates.
Tenth, G.. A. Webb, Jr., Marguerite
Earl Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
BOND ISSUE
GOOD BUSINESS
Money To Be Used Only For
Water, Sewer, Electric
Systems and Streets
TO BE HELD JULY l

Borrowing money is good busi-
ness practice if the money borrow
ed is used for necessary improve
ments, it was pointed out yester-
day by the Smyrna-Clayton Cham
Der of Commerce in commenting
on the necessity of bond issue in
Smyrna for improvements to wat
er, sewer, street and electric facil-
ities.. Emphasizing that all of the
money to be borrowed under the
provisions of the proposed bond is
sue must be used for these four
necessary things alone and that no
part of the money voted by the
referendum can be used for any
other purpose such as an air port,
officials of the Chamber of Com
merce were firm in their belief that
expenditures for water, sewer,
street and electric improvements
are necessary at once if Smyrna is
to continue its healthy growth and
to maintain its position of leader
ship in this area. 1t was pointed
out by those in position to know
that improvements to the elec-
trical system alone would result in
great saving of power that is
lost now through the obsolete dis
tribution system. Savings in elec-
trieal current alone could well be
great enough to pay the entire cost
of interest on the bonded indebted
ness and great part of the sum
necessary to retire the debt in the
stipulated time, leaving all of the
other improvements as a net gain.
In addition, the improvements to
the water and sewer systems
would in time pay for themselves.
So it can readily be seen that a
vote for the bond issue on next
Tuesday, July 1, will be vote for
good business as well as vote for
a bigger and a better Smyrna. Re-
member to vote. The election will
be held at the Town Hall and the
polls will be open from 2 o'clock
to 7 o'clock P. M, DIST.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
w. S. G. S. MEETING
Devotions Conducted BY Mrs. Ern-
est s. Mattiford

DCtOtiOiiS SohuuSuSu Dy Vuho. 11ih
est S. Mattiford
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
met at Asbury Methodist Church
Friday evening, June goth. A COW
cred dish supper was first held at
$3.50 o'clock, after which the reg
ular meeting was held. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Ernest S.
Mattiford. The business meeting
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. John L. Johnson. The pro-
gram was in charge of Circle No.
s, Miss Anna Beckett, leader. Two
topics; first "Child and His Home" F"
two readings by Mrs. A. D. Cole
and Miss Ada Raiser. Piano solo
by Mrs. Warren Myers; reading by
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Work in
China" The second topic, "Chil-
dren and the Law, read by Miss
Anna Beckett. Duet, Does Jesus
Care, by Mrs. Robert E. Green
and Mrs. w. ]. M. Wroten, acp( 4
panied by Mrs. Warren MyS<SSzS
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
WEDDING IN DOVER
Demaris Taylor Married To Robert
Denney of Smyrna

Denney OF smyrna
The First Presbyterian Church,
State Street, Dover, was the set
ting for a marriage of impressive
beauty on Friday afternoon, June
the twentieth, when Miss Demaris
Viguers Taylor, younger daughter
of Mr.. Nathaniel w. Taylor of Do
yer and the late Mrs. Taylor, be-
came the bride of Robert Harris
Denney,, eldest son of Mrs. OsW aid
Evans Denney of Smyrna and the
late Doctor Denney of the United
States Pu5nc Health Service. The
Reverend Lindley Ewing Cook Of
ficiated. Mrs. Forney at the organ
rendered appropriate selectiors
while the "Ave Maria" and Grlegs
II Love Thee" were sung by Miss
Sara La Pore, who also sang The
Lords Prayer" during The mar
riage service. The bride, petite
brunette, was given IN marriage by
her father She was gowned in
satin brocale, ;asnioned With a e.
ted bodice having sweetheart
neckline, long fitted sleeves, pep
lum arrangement over a rather
full skirt and which ended in
train. A finger tip veil was worn
with orange blossoms. The bride
carried an old family prayer book
topped with an orchid and orange
blossoms. Mrs. Lyndon D. Caulk,
Junior, sister of Miss Taylor, wore
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
DEBATE AT /. o. o. f.
Odd Fellows To Discuss Today's
Moral Attitudes

A debate on the subject "Resolv-
ed: That the Moral Attitude of the
Youth of Today Is Better Than
That of The Youth of Yesterday"
will be held at the meeting of the
Odd Fellows on Friday evening,
June 27. w. M. Broadway, Sr.,
and G. H. Lurty have taken the
negative side and James R. Flem-
ing and D. Meredith Todd will dis
cuss the affirmative. Friends OF
the debaters and of lodge members
are invited to attend. The debate
is scheduled to begin at 9:15 PM.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
KINNEY Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. KINNEY
of Clayton, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, June
Amelia KINNEY to Mr.. Charles M.
o. Smith of Spring City, Penna.
Miss KINNEY is graduate of
Smyrna High School and the Nor
ristown Beauty Academy. Mr..
Smith spent three and one-half
years in the Army Air Corps, most
of which was spent in India and
the China-Burma Theatre.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Death of Paul G. Severson, AZ

Paul C. Severson, age AZ years
died suddenly at Taylor's Bridge
on June %. He was the son of c..
Clifton Severson and Carrie Stats
Severson, both of Delaware. He
served with the Army Air Corps in
World War II. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Carrie S. Steller
of Taylor's Bridge, and a sister,
Miss Tiny Severson of Smyrna.
Funeral services will be held today
Thursday June 26 at 200 pm.
at the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. Rev.
Pritchett of Odessa will be in
charge and interment will be in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Grange Weiner Roast

The Smyrna Grange will hold a
weiner roast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson on Thurs
day, June 26. This will be the last
meeting until September IL. The
date and place for the annual pic
I'LL be decided upon. A good
on A is requested.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
FIRE co. BAND
WINS 1st PRIZE
Takes First Prize in Denton
Parade; First Showing of
New Uniforms
TWO : STATE PARADE

At their first public appearance
in new uniforms, the band os the
Citizens Hose Company of Smyrna,
won first prize of $40 for the COM
pany bands in the parade marking
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of the Denton COM
pany last Tuesday night. Their
success was the elimination of
many months of arduous practice
under the direction of Vernon D.
Ford, leader of the 30-piece outfit.
The winning band again appeared
in uniform Thursday night at Cen
treville.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
Birthday Anniversary

Miss Bette Dolores White was
the guest of honor at party, with
dancing, which marked her six.
teenth birthday anniversary. Her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ann White
was hostess to more than so mem
bers of the young set, and present
ed diamond ring to her daugh-
ter.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-26
FRESH AIRS ARRIVE JULY 8
Chairman Announces New Data
For Children

Announcement is made by the
Rev. Paul Hebberger, chairman of
the committee which sponsored the
project of entertaining children
from the tenement areas of New
York, that the guests are schedul-
ed to arrived on Tuesday, July s.
The families who have signified
their willingness to support this
worthwhile project, are looking
forward to the arrival of the city
children.