davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-27
HELP WOMEN.

STENOGRAPHER-TYPI in research or
III pses Is an
celent opportunity for advancement for
some knowledge Of shorthand which She
is willing to develop while doing general
once work in an offce Of large company
Fiye-day, 4O-hr. week. paid vacations and
Ing the name Of the high school you
graduated from and The year of sradua
ton and stating salary desired. Box
sWITcHBoARD Sa4lh: Ssaq OPERATOR. white, nss .x-
nent position in large downtown apt. Call
Fl FELEPaSNE ssss; OPERATORS, PIX expert
WARpdAN PARK HOTEL. 200 woedley
TXPIsT; 1sl M CLERK. r; under 80 for perm Do-
ssspns ksuss NA6s ff@Rt sas2 RasfR' sf'
TYPisTs. experts with .xp.r. on Meetro.
excellent bay. BOX ssa-M. Star. @s7
e4es o 9lshs aaus s'1ns week
Apply mornings, $50 to. 10 only KAP:
LLoWrrz. on 18th ST.. between and
PxpIsT P5dns {. yoSng Sss, woman Dsrt-time yerk,
TXPIsT 70 address ENVELOPES: require
pSans Ss vq5k s. aSS6 rs " S1sh vkiS payass
Txta xao g. sss g 5 r work ea e
e. 's st; ssa ssaI sGkisFsR6RAkB q + s Rs5R 81
sas ;.S,ss assssats
TsFIsrSo9kkEEPER sfk 81 lSk part time. ss for In
Td: snd Lss hwy; I h5s. daily. Monday
Fissy hSs wSsMN sss
Ssg gs!;spns oos sss aeor Sa sS5fisssI
s!sss2lt1ai1 III 1Psasss EsEh
ssH As5, ts5 'tIsn s asz
Crown Tavern, 1908 e ST. NV. -27
:! "a r. s! NJ B.! ISL A'''' Ass
WAITkEss: salad sis and coffee siIls ii to
tion Quarters available on post. Apply
between seny G. pm. and 8 pm. Monday only st
NJ; >; "a: 3
WON, WOMAN With With syp.ns experience to learn
EIys Ms = RsRlNTiNa co' sGh'Ai sH isis. s y NJ.
WOMAN for retail salad and cheese COIN
ToL SALAD 8. Co. ie Arcade Market, iath
WoMxNEst.rs in IN business for yourself,
work from your home full or part time.
we we need = refined woman over rs to learn
customers; local drm; excellent earnings;
mo- nv inssitnens saite aSs See manager 900 ST.
M %0rss AM for a5sy Si5ti tHgrop S2st sAzB tE2n Co.
Arcade Market 14th st. and Park I'd. NV NV
ys MSNES ds & sdEsss ss sPs'sps; s s NY BY
WoMEN-Wanted several women for door
With woFS od resbe Sos sa
Psa;s ssss and
LapY sG5 Il M 10 stif s attractive in
telligent, go-setter, for interesting work
in dept store; sood ssIaEy Apply empty
YOUNG LADY as s. sales al person, in in ensrav- %
nE B1LfAsNR aRs RfR'as soNs esns f4 h4npy st. nN
between $50 and 1880 am. 20
stesdy sDd E or a Te M
YOUNG woMES z es5 7V1 to iSsi prepare ' mail for
mail dept good salary: 5-day wk. APP
REL6f Ely rfr FfsaER IL oPEha4oK ads atn & good sal
ability; pleasant working conditions: con-
genial surroundings; 5-day week; store dis |
count. Apply oface. 4th floor, PHILIPS |
BORN. 11th st. between a. g. -2s |
DO YOU NEED Christmas money? Avon
Products will train you; your spare time
and desire to earn is all Avon expects |
to set you up in a profitable business, |
81 for ST christmas esPds; % also 50 % and nNS Is
for 81. embossed with name on samples |
and selling plan on approval WELCOME,
az aAzN' Hzfs' rkof is RfP 81 Hsxssf E N
Christmas cards, SO for ST. complete line
Christmas, everyday assortments, station
cry; cry; approval samples. EMPIRE CARD,
Evening star., 1947-10-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PRACTICAL NURsING-Train quickly. at
home; excellent pay: many earn while
ssH366 OF RlRa SAgsz
LEARN fi4lk s1as sT1aRs1pLEspEEp ABc shorthand in
+" ~stss s. s{ asa' as@ czpiA zisIf 2't as
f4hITeE' P46IEe sPHAk1IsNG ~ 1sS5 eeelor.o. modern
training, private instructions, AT. ss: 1881
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in, all subjects, day, night and
fs' 5ds
His HIaDEx dSSruHfD ASnAs Ill., ;s1ss: 5sPs
English, self-condence. freedom from self
RS tatfs nj ah1e as
The scHooI Or REAL ESTATE for men
and women: 1906 goth st. NV. Conn. ave;
a century actual experience: lectures; ad; !;
vice and coaching for beginners. Attend
mSpEKRS aSqEK Sr rRa RHRa AP in sssu., culture
subjects taught. Approved By Government @
fS5 n5 t!annSS lsIS WAsYpNN Y RT 81 ,7ss BEAUTY
slsssss. ;ss5ssS 7 4ssASEoESSF SSSFF
Nc, S!s 81 Hr app1oVed I Note e our I new perma.
nssnt location. 1882 N. z. ave. NV. D1
FoPDLAR PIANO and accordion .ia taught !d IN II
training. CHARLEs NEWMAN STUDIOS,
1706 G st. NV, NE. 400, RA. $500.
ALE CONDITIONING and refrigeration.
G1 approved. modern {raining methodss
new Plenty Of prsstiefIl shopTorki oDg airaor on
ditioning equipment. NEW YORK TECH.
594 - Benning mn ra At sssS
ing class for A license to start Nov: 3;
hours 9.12 a.mI. Non Wed i,ndrIETI snd Fri;
National Airport Elk. oo63.
NURSING Is AN HONORABLE profession.
If you've ever said I've always wanted
to be a nursel" you can arrange, very
to start your training now.
Send name, address and best time for
Interview to MIR. SHORTHAND, Box 43-R,
THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS are now accepting en-
business and art courses. % You name it. it.
ssnan,Sss , s.s, .,.,nsu We seasq M n ~ any 9su'
Evening star., 1947-10-27
n0MESTlC.

DOMESTIC HELP by day, week or month
We protect your home by, selecting the
EMPLoYMENT AGENCY. 634 st. NV,
AID. 1889, 8 am. to $50 pm. 29s
Evening star., 1947-10-27
MOTOR TRAVEL,

WANT RELIABLE COUPLE or mature man
going Southwest to deliver late model car
Ark. or Okla; gas and oil allowance Call
To ST. fo1, rErfasBuRR;G ffssS re, r,A s.s,r. 2s'
3 passengers; leaving evening, Oct 81. !
MIR. HUGHES. HO. 1888 or WA $500. .ss
Evening star., 1947-10-27

ENCE SCHOOLS are now accepting en-
rollments in over 400 technical, trade,
business and art courses. You name it
chances are, we teach 1t. Call at any hour
for free catalogue. DU. 1874. 27'
Evening star., 1947-10-27

ing Tor record departmel
casts leading radio ant
must be fully experienc
Excel. position and gooe
person. Mr.. Reed, MAJOl
PLIANCE CO., 1927 H
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

For employees whose services
meet prescribed standards of
efficiency the salaries are in
creased following the compile
ton of each IL months of SER
vice until the maximum rate
for the grade is reached.
No written test is required.
Applicants will be rated &C
cording to their experience as
shown in the applications.
Three months of experience in
manual work involving the use
of strength and physical ef-
fort are required for the low
er grade job. Six months ex-
perience are required for the
higher grade job. Some of the
duties to be performed are to
load and unload freight; con-
struct ramps and cribbings;
carry lumber and tools; oper-
ate small tools used in general
construction work; mix, wheel
and lamp concrete; dig trench
es, etc.
Applications must be filed
with the Executive Secretary,
Board of u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers for the Veterans Adj
ministration, Downey, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

Further information and ap-
plication forms may be obtain
ed from the aforementioned
Secretary; the Director, Sew
enth u. S. Civil Service Region,
New Post Office Building,
Chicago 7, Illinois; or the Sec
rotary, Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners at any first
Or second-class post office.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
BAPTISMS

The following-named Be-
levers were baptized by Tri-
une Immersion, Unto the
Name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Spirit"
by Overseer Frank Robinson,
at Eagle Rock, California, on
Lords Day, April 10, 1947:
Mrs. Norma Bennewate, of
Pasadena, California.
Mr.. Francis F. Thurman, of
Van Mugs, Calf.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
LABORERS NEEDED
AT DOWNEY
DOWney, III.

DOWney, III. =
(USCSC) Men are desired
by the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital at Downey, to
fill permanent Federal jobs as
laborers at entrance salaries
of $1,000 and 1892 year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
The TheOCrat

l am able to do all my house
work, besides keeping books
at our place of business,-and
it is by His grace that I carry
on. | pray that He will watch
over us, keep us faithful and
humble, and that we may all
be found worthy, and ready to
meet Him at His Coming. Pray
for all the other members of
my family.
Mrs. Oscar Bennewate:
I praise God for His bless
ings to me and mine. I thank
Him for Christian parents. My
father has now gone to his re-
ward, and I know he is with
the Savior. My earnest pray
er is for my brothers and sis
ters; that they, and my moth
err, and all of us may be able
to go to be with the Lord when
He comes, and meet our loved
one gone before. Pray for us.
Pray for all our loved ones,
that they may be ready.
Mrs. Fred w. Tebbe:
I have much to thank and
praise God for. I was privil-
eyed to hear DR.. Dowie in "the
Little Wooden Hut" and I am
so thankful for all Gods bles-
sings from day to day. He has
healed me many, many times,
and [ thank Him for His keep
ing power. I do love Zion. I
love to associate with the Zion
people. I send greetings to all
my friends in Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14

OoC Ill Jul III dy CI . CIIdC l. lIldy
be able to carry on. My bur-
dens are heavy, but God sus-
tains me. I daily pray for
the Lords Coming. The news
from foreign lands tells of dis
tress and suffering. The world
is in an awful condition! Pray
for us.
Mrs. Theodore DePew:
I am thankful that I can say
know my Savior.
I am very grateful to God
that l have had the teaching
given us in Zion. It has often
been said, and truthfully: eve
can get away from Zion, but
Zion does not get away from
u.s." Many times I have felt I
could not go on in my own
strength, but, by seeking the
help of Him Who takes our
burdens, I have received
strength to go on. know the
JOY of ''simply trusting Jesus"
These verses beautifully ex-
press this thought of trust:
Simply trusting ev'ry day,
Trusting thro' a stormy way
Even when my faith is small,
Trusting Jesus, that is all.
Trusting as the moments fly,
Trusting as the days go by;
Trusting Him whate'er be-
Trusting Jesus, that is all.
Trusting Him while life
shall last,
Trusting Him It'll earth is
past;
Till within the jasper wall,
Trusting Jesus, that is all.
Mrs. Wilma Mccoy:
I thank God for Salvation,
first of all. I thank Him that
[ was born of Christian par
ents, in a Christian home. I
thank Him that for a short
time I attended Zion Schools.
I count that a great privilege.
God has healed me innumer-
able times, and He keeps me
from day to day. Probably you
have all read my testimony
which appeared recently in the
LEAVES OF HEALING. Four
teen years ago God healed me
of cancer; and I am in perfect
health. The doctors said I
could not live; but I am still
here, praise the Lord! thank
Him for giving me strength to
care for my invalid mother,
who is eighty-one years of age.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-14
TIE STIM MES
Given at a Gathering of
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from page 81


has delivered me from serious
sickness. Recently my husband
had a high fever during the
night. I went to the phone
and called up Overseer Robin
son (having to go to a pay
telephone as we did not have
one in our home). He told me
they would pray at once.
When I arrived home, the fe-
yer was gone, thank God! Mr..
Stademann's sister, who lives
with us, contracted a heavy
cold, which developed into
bronchitis; and as it fingered
on, I feared she was going to
have tuberculosis. I requested
prayer for her, and in a short
time she was completely recov-
cred. God is merciful to
His children! I ask an inter-
est in your prayers that I may
be able to carry on. My bur-
dens are heavy, but God sus-
tains me. I daily pray for
the Lords Coming. The news
from foreign lands tells of dis
tress and suffering. The world
is in an awful condition! Pray
for us.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
POPPIES TO GO ON SALE
Legion and Auxiliary To Use
Money For Rehabilitation

The January meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Clark
Knots. The members agreed that
a donation of $4,000 should be
made to the Veterans Hospital in
New Castle to help furnish the
library. This money was drawn
from the Poppy Fund, which can
be used only for rehabilitation
work. With Veterans Hospital
in the state, the organization ex-
poets to be called on constantly to
help and expresses the desire that
the public will cooperate by buying
the poppies when they go on sale.
Mrs. Walter Downes, President of
the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Grant
Garis spoke on the Executive meet
ing held in Dover Jan. at the new
Legion home. The Legion and
Auxiliary have decided to hold a
joint meeting once month. Leg
ionnaires are urged to attend witr
their wives.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
b. S. CARROW IN GLEE CLUB
Smyrna Graduate, Active At Tenn
pie University


Stimson Carrow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Carrow of Smyrna,
is a member of the Mems Glee
Club at Temple University, Phila-
delphia. Disbanded during World
War II the organization of 45 voic-
es has been reorganized under the
direction of Wilbert Hitchner, head
of the university's music educa-
tion department. Carrow, sopho-
more in Teachers College, is also
member of the A'cappella choir.
He is a graduate of the John B.
Moore High School, class of 1912.
He is the composer of an anthem
which was sung recently at a spec
ial service, by the Youth Choir of
Asbury Methodist Church and by
the same group at festival of
Youth Choirs at Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover, on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
FACULTY ASKS
FOR SECRETARY
Smyrna Faculty Club Backs
DSEA i'm Request For
Full-Time Secretary
1000 MEMBERSHIP

Action of the Smyrna School
Faculty Club in requesting a full
time secretary for the Delaware
State Eucation Association was ac-
companied by renewed and en-
phatic statement that the D.S.E.A.
sis the recognized teachers group
in Delaware" AS the only organ
ization as representative of all
Delaware educators, this statewide
association has the unanimous sup
port of the Smyrna faculty. All of
our school personnel are members
of the Delaware State Education
Association and are therefore LOG
per cent hehind the educational
program of the D.S.E.A., developed
for the welfare of pupils and teach
ers, including the "no-strike pledge
given by its directors on last Dec
ember 18th. The hiring of a full
time secretary is necessary, the
faculty feels, because of the great
ly enlarged scope of the associa-
tion's activities. The great ex-
pense of maintaining the proposed
new office on a year-around basis
would be borne entirely by the
teachers themselves, with annual
assessments running up to ten dol
lars each to provide funds above
the sums provided by present DIS.
E.A. dues.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
CLAYTON FIRE COMPANY
NSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Clayton Fire Company on
Tuesday, January ID, the following
officers were installed: President,
James Clark; Vice-president, How
ard E. Pinder; Secretary, Paul c.
Bickling; Treasurer, Lawrence Nc
Clyment; Board of Directors, John
Roth, James l.. Cubbage and Les
ter Smith; Chief, Vaughn S. Grif-
fin; Chief Driver, John Betz. The
following appointments were made
by the president, James Clark:
Recreation and Entertainment,
John Betz, chairman, Medford
Davis, Jr., Ralph Knots, Jr.; Mem
bership, John Roth, James L. Cub
bage, Lester Smith; Kent County
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
FIREMEN CALLED
Chief Griffin Sugguests Rules Fol
Reporting Fire

Wednesday, January 3 Clayton
firemen were called to the resi-
dence of Earl Timmons at the cor
ner of Smyrna avenue and Reed
Street. The cause of the fire was
defective fiue. The damage
which resulted was estimated by
Fire Recorder Edward Bailey at
$500. Due to the quick response
of the firemen, the fire was check
ed before it could spread between
the walls which would have result
ed in complete destruction of the
property. The members were again
called out Thursday, January 9, to
chimney fire at the residence of
Robert Schreiner at Downs Chap
ell. No damage was reported. At
least ten minutes was lost in an
swering this alarm, due to improp-
er information as to the location
of the fire. Chief Griffin suggests
the following rules when making a
Fire Call: 1. Keep calm; 2. Speak
plainly and give complete directions
as to the location of the fire. If
your residence is located off the
main road, try to send someone to
the nearest main road to direct the
Firemen to the fire. Chief Griffin
stated that compliance with these
directions may result in the saw
ing of life and property.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
ROTARY LION MEETING
William e. Matthews, Jr., Speaks
On Grand Canyon

The Smyrna Rotary Club will be
host to the Smyrna Lions Club
next Thursday at The Wayside Inn.
The Rev. DR.. Albert H. Kleffman,
pastor of West Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, will be the
guet speaker. A talk was given
at the meeting Thursday night by
Past District Governor William E..
Matthews, Jr., on the Grand Can
yon. On recent transcontinental
trip Mr.. Matthews spent much
time visiting national parks in the
Middle West and west of the Rock
les. The Rev. r. E. Green respond
ed. Harley Bodley was chairman
of program. DR.. G. ]. Prickett
presided. Charles Pardee was a
visitor from the Dover Club and
guests were Glenn Matthews and
George Sonny Wright.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
SENIOR CLASS
TRIP APPROVED
Board of Education OK's Sc.
curing of d. V. Hook AS
Graduation Speaker
RATED WITH KOVACS

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Eucation of the Smyr-
ma Special School District was
held on Thursday evening, January
2. DR.. G. ]. Prickett, President of
the Board, presided at the meeting.
Upon recommendation of the Sup
erintendent, George w. Wright, the
Board unanimously authorized and
approved the annual trip of the
Senior Glass, under the sponsorship
and direction of the school author
tiles. About five years ago these
trips were temporarily discontin-
ued at the request of Federal
Authorities as a part of the War
Emergency Program. The Board
also unanimously approved the Sc
curing of Donald V. Hook, as
Commencement speaker. Mr.. Hook
is a successful Pennsylvania At
torney, and an outstanding plat
form speaker. He is highly dec
commended. Many remember the
excellent address of last year by
Imre Kovacs, and Mr.. Hook is
rated with Mr.. Kovacs as a speak
er. 1t is only with great difficulty
that the Board has been able to
obtain Mr.. Hook because of the
tremendous demands upon his
time as commencement speaker.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
BANK NAMES OFFICERS
National Bank Holds Regular
Meeting Here Recently

At the regular called meeting of
stockholders of the National Bank
of Smyrna, R. w. Slaughter was
elected chairman of the meeting
and ]. Wells FAIRIES secretary. 1t
was regularly moved and carried
that the Board of Directors shall
consist of eight duly elected stock
holders for the year 1947. The
following officers and directors
were named: Clark M. Knots,
President and Trust officer; j.
Harry David, Vice-President; Char
les M. Gee, Cashier; Ruth Collins,
Teller; William Rawley, Bookkeep-
er; Kate Smithers, Note Teller;
Hilda Deakyne, Assistant Trust
officer; Janet Pyle, Stenographer;
j. Wells FAIRIES, Secretary; S.
Creadick Ennis and Wilbert Raw
ley, Assistant Secretaries. The fol-
lowing duly elected and declared
directors of the National Bank of
Smyrna: ]. Harry David, S. Cread-
ick Ennis, James A. Hart, Jr., Clark
M. Knots, Wilbert Rawley, R. W.
Slaughter, ]. Wells FAIRIES, and
Warner w. Price.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
John G. Ford, "a, Found Dead of
Asphyxiation in Home January 8

John G. Ford, 84 was found dead
of asphyxiation on the floor of his
home Thursday, January 8 by his
next-door neighbor, Thomas Attix,
Coroner John R. Rogers of Fred
erica and DR.. Richard w. Comegys
who investigated the death, later
released the body to the FAIRIES
Funeral Home. Mr.. Ford was alone
in his house because of the illness
of his housekeeper. Coroner Rog-
ers said the man had apparently
turned the kitchen oven on by mis-
take while preparing his supper.
Ford was reported seen Wednesday
in excellent spirits. Attix noticed
the hgts on and heard the radio
playing the next morning and upon
investigation discovered Ford on
the floor. He was the son of
Brunei Ford and Sara VanWinkle,
both of Maryland. Funeral servic-
es were held Sunday, January IL
at 1:30 PM at the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with Rev. R. w. Kirwan in
charge, assisted by Rev. j. w.
Spry, Cheswold. Interment was in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is
survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Ford Bell of Pleasantville,
N. j.; a sister, Miss Sallie Ford of
Leipsic, one granddaughter and one
great granddaughter. He is a re-
tired employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Il. Moore
Given Luncheon Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore,
formerly of Baltimore, Maryland
and who now make their home at
the Delaware House celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, January IL. Their two
daughters and son entertained for
them at a luncheon at the Della
ware House. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Carothers
of New Castle; Commander G..
Ridgely Lamdin, U. S. NJ, retired
and Mrs. Lamdin, their daughter
Patricia Moore Lamdin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Moore, Jr., and
son, Charles E. Moore III, Emory
R. Moore and Robert H. Moore.
Cadet William r. Lamdin of West
Point could not be present.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

Firemen's Association, Howard E.
Pinder, Ralph Knots, Jr., John
Betz; Public Relations, Lambert
E. Argo; Assistant, Paul C. Bick-
ling. Appointments made by the
Board of Directors: Fire Recorder,
Edward Bailey; Custodian, Edward
c. Pinder. Appointments made by
Chief Griffin to act as assistant
chiefs: Howard E. Pinder, James
A. Gooding and Paul P. Plummer.
Appointments made by John Betz,
chief driver to act as assistant
drivers: John Spencer, James Grit
fin, William Cooner and Carroll
Sylvester. The next regular meet
ing will be held Tuesday, February
IL, 1947.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Death of Mrs. Sallie e. Pleasanton

Mrs. Sallie E. Pleasanton, age 80
years, died at her late residence in
Smyrna on January 9. She was
the daughter of Abel Evans and
Sallie farrell, both of Delaware.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, January 13 at two o'clock
with the Rev. Robert E. Green in
charge at the FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell. Interment was in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. She was the widow
of the late William Pleasanton and
is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Ethel Warner near
Smyrna; William L. Pleasanton,
Smyrna; Earl Pleasanton, Dover
and Oscar Pleasanton, Cheswold
and one sister, Mrs. Matte Cain,
Smyrna.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
McGrath Is Installed
Smyrna Grange Worthy
Master, January 9
FRANK HYNSON RETIRES

Paul w. Mitchell, state master
of the Delaware State Grange, in
stalled the officers of Smyrna
Grange No. 21 at a meeting last
Thursday night at the Twentieth
Century Club house. They are:
Worthy master, Harold McGrath;
overseer, Fred Heinold; lecturer,
Mrs. Helen Deakyne; steward,
Howard Deakyne; assistant stew
ard, Arthur Short; chaplain, Mrs.
Anna B. Virdin; treasurer, Harry
c. Johnson; secretary, James R.
Fleming; gatekeeper, Edward T.
Heinold; Ceres, Mrs. Virginia Nc
Grath; Pomona, Mrs. Helen Colds
borough; Flora, Mrs. Helen Jones;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Cath
crime Short; musician, Mrs. Mary
H. Fleming; executive committee,
Howard Deakyne, Charles Pryor,
Arthur Moffitt. Mr.. Mitchell was
assisted by the following staff:
Marshal, Mrs. Paul Mitchell; en-
blem bearer, Mrs. Henry Gass; re-
gala bearer, Edgar Walker; pian-
ist, Mrs. Leroy Parker; soloist,
Henry Gass; chaplain, Pusey Pass
waters Frank Hynson, retiring
worthy master, was presented with
the past masters jewel by ]. E.
Latta. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mary r. Fleming and her
hospitality committee.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Revival Scheduled

Revival services will be held in
EwelTs Methodist Church, Clayton
every evening at 7.30 during the
last two weeks in January. Some
very fine speakers are expected for
these services and there will be
special music every night. DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, Superintend-
ent, of the Dover District will be
the guest speaker at the morning
service next Sunday.