davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

Charts showing the ranking of
Smyrna and Clayton in relation to
other towns in the state in santa
tion are now being displayed, in
the public interest, in the display
windows of the Wroten Insurance
Agency on Commerce Street. The
charts were explained at last
weeks Chamber of Commerce
meeting by State Engineer Rich
ard C. Beckett. Town Manager
Leslie L. Maxwell, this week point
ed out that the large chart shows
clearly an outline of work to be
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
DOVER ELECTS
NEW MAYOR
]. Wallace WOOdfOrd Defeated
In Twenty-F Fourth Con-
Secutive Bid
J. o. WILLIS ELECTED

Dover has elected new mayor,
]. Osborne Willis, who when
he is sworn in on February 9, will
become the first new chief execu-
tive of Delaware's capital in "a
years. Mr.. Willis, city clerk for
18 years, and recently associated
with Dover contracting firm,
polled a 221 majority to defeat ].
Wallace Woodford by 1,043 to 822.
In the heaviest vote at munich
pal election in Dover's history
which some believe would have
been even heavier but for snow
covered streets-Mr. Willis defeat
ed Mayor Woodford in the latter's
bid for a twenty-fourth consecu-
tive term. In addition, two men,
bers of Dover's City Council who
had been in Office for a long time,
were defeated by newcomers to the
political scene.
Desire for Change Seen
This, coupled with Mayor Wood
ford's defeat, was seen by observ-
ers of the election turnout and
prediction campaigning in Dover
as "desire for change" There
was complete absence of parts
an lines, with neither major po-
yJontinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
CLUB TO HOLD
DINNER SHOOT
Clayton Group To Elect New
Officers at Dinner
Meeting
HELD IN CAFETERIA

The dinner shoot and election of
officers of the Clayton Gun Club
will be held Wednesday, January
%, beginning promptly at 100
o'clock. The dinner, which will be
served by the Young Adult Fellow
ship of st. Paul Methodist Church,
will begin at Z p. m. in the Clay
ton School cafeteria. Arrange
ments have been made to provide
necessary lighting in the event the
shooting should be continued at
twilight. Field judge for the event
will be Ernest Blendt, president of
the group. The red team will in
clude: Edward Covington, James
Warren, Neal Amber, Clifford
Clark, Ernest Blendt, Ollie Loose,
Preston Burris, James Turner,
James Clark, Ernest Council, Sr.,
Austin Smith, Marvel Everett,
Andy Everett, Charles Moore,
Vaughn Griffin, Marion Smith,
Howard Pinder, William Polk,
Ralph Knotts, Jr., Lambert Argo,
w. S. Collinson, ]. Wells FAIRIES,
Lex FAIRIES, Levi Everett, Paul
Coverdale, Harry Manlove, NAL
colin Burris, Franklin Hardesty,
Howell Sevil, John Roth, Arthur
Dickerson, Ralph Coverdale, Rus
sell Foxwell, j. Lofiand, DR.. Rich
ard Comegys, ]. E. Churchman,
Clinton Robertson, Harry Jones.
The blue team has as its members:
Milton Voshell, R. Everett, H. B.
Clark, Perk Stats, VIM. George,
Harvey Cole, Ernest Mattiford,
Julian Dunning, Louis Edgell, Nor
man Blendt, F.E. Burke, Lee Ever
ett, Franklin Everett, Irving
Wright, Frank Cole, William Jones,
Russell Loder, George Davis, Ed.
Attix, Charles Albers, William
Kenworhtey, Ed. Alexander, Bob
FAIRIES, Irving Davis, Norman
Hemmons, Harry Smith, Harold
Senger, Andrew Ruby, Harry Vir-
din, Townsend Vaughn, James Bur-
ris, John Betz, Delaney Pryor,
Burton Raughley, Edwin Vansant,
Harvey Dunning, Lester Swain
and Arthur Sylvester.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
ELECT S. ]. FOX
FIRE co. HEAD
Leipsic Fire Company Holds
Final Nominations and
Election
CONDUCT FIRE SCHOOLS

At a recent meeting of the Leip-
sic Fire Company, the final NOM
nations and election took place.
Samuel ]. Fox was elected presi-
dent; vice-president, Walter Hands
berry; secretary, William Raugh-
ley; treasurer, Horace Pugh; chief,
H. A. Helm; 1st assistant chief,
Harold Stauffer; End assistant
chief, Reed Slaughter; trustee for
two years, Harvey Wilson; direct
ors, John Mosick, William Fox,
Robert C. Thomas; finance COM
mittee, Walter Dyer, John Scott,
Reed Slaughter; entertainment
committee, James Fox, William
Short, John Scott, George Spinner,
I. A. Reeder, and fire recorder,
Albert Pugh. During the first six
months of the company's organiza-
tion, the members have acquired a
triple combination pumper and all
necessary equipment (including
1900 feet of hose), thus giving the
people of Leipsic and vicinity long
needed fire protection. The fire.
house is this week getting the final
inside finishing touches. No more
renovating will be done to the out
side until spring. Regular fire
schools are being held twice
monthly. The membership totals
more than fifty members and the
average attendance to fire has ex-
ceeded fifteen. The Ladies' Auxil-
iarq, has, through the untiring ef-
forts of it's members, given finan-
cial support by means of bakes,
etc.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
HOPKINS FUNERAL
Dover City Solicitor To Be Bur
led Ton1orroxu

Dover City Solicitor To Be Bur
led Tomorrow
Funeral services for Melvin Hop
kins, city solicitor of Dover, will
be held Friday afternoon at Q
o'clock at Wesley Church with the
Rev. Roy T. Thawley, pastor, Off,
ciating. Interment will be in Lake.
side Cemetery with Masonic SER
vices at the grave in charge of
Union Lodge No. z, AT & AM.
Mr.. Hopkins, former deputy attor-
ney-general for Kent County and
member of the Labor Commits
sion of Delaware, died Monday in
the Fairview Nursing Home near
Dover. He had been ill some time.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
INSTALLATION AT CLAYTON
Woman's. Society. of. st. Paul's
Church Holds Installation

Installation services for the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of st. Paul Church, Clayton was
held Sunday morning, January 18
at eleven o'clock by Rev. r. w.
Kirwan. The following officers
We're installed: President, Mrs. j.
M. Burris; Vice-President, Mrs.
Charles Denney; Secretary, Mrs.
Harry o. Bostick; Promotional
Secretary, Mrs.Lewis Hurd; Treas
urer, Mrs. ]. Reynolds Pratt;
Christian Social Relations and
Local Church Activities, Mrs. Ern-
est Davis; Spiritual Life, Mrs. R.
w. Kirwan; Missionary Education,
Mrs. John S. Hopkins; Literature
and Publication, Mrs. w. L. Good
ing.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
MILLER TO SPEAK HERE
DIR. G. r.. Miller To Address Twen-
tieth Century Club

DIR. G. r.. Miller To Address Twen-
tieth Century Club
DR.. George R. Miller. Jr., state
supervisor of public education, Will
speak at the meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club on Friday at
ternoon on the subject of "Educa-
ton" The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. John L. johnson,
chairman of Education. In the ab-
sence of Mrs. Johnson, Miss Ada
Raiser will present the speaker.
Presiding will be the president,
Mrs. Robert Denney. There will
be vocal solos by Edward Everhart
and piano solos by Mrs. Marion
Coverdale. This will be an open
meeting, with the public privileged
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
SCOUTS PLAN
JAMBOREE
Smyrna Girl Scouts To Aid
In Preparing Program
For Affair
TO BE HELD IN MARCH

The Girl Scout Leaders Club of
Kent and Sussex Counties held its
January meeting in the New Cen
tury Club in Milford Monday, jan
uary IL. The program was in
charge of Miss Doris Mae Faul-
coner of Dover. A group of Girl
Scouts from FELTON, danced the
minuet in costume. Mrs. Fred
Kaufman of Milford, gave a talk
on finger printing, an activity
which most girls enjoy. Most of
the business session was devoted
to plans for the Girl Scout Inter
national Friendship Jamboree.
This event is the high light of the
year for these scout troops. 1t will
be held in Dover at the School
Cafeteria, March 13, starting at 10
a. m. Girl Scouts of all ages from
every troop in Kent and Sussex
Counties and towns of Federals-
burg, Maryland and Denton, Mary
land are participating. Each town
will take care of it's own transpor-
tation. All girls will bring box
lunch. Drinks and ice cream will
be sold during the luncheon hour.
The Juliette Low Friendship Fund
will be stressed at this meeting.
Each troop is asked to bring a
gift for this fund consisting of one
cent for each year of each girls
age in the troop. The programs
for the Jamboree will be prepared
by the combined efforts of Smyrna,
fredericksburg, and Dover troops.
The Senior Scouts of Milford will
have charge of presenting colors.
Each town will represent some
country with skit, music or dane
ing, as they choose. All towns
should notify Mrs. John Hammond
of Bridgeville which country they
have chosen to represent. After
the business meeting Ruth Kimmel
and Ethel Clements, of Milford,
led the club in songs which will be
used at the Jamboree. The FELTON,
group served refreshments after
the singing. The meeting was at
tended by leaders and troop COM
mitteemen from Dover, Smyrna,
Bridgeville, FELTON,, Rehoboth, Sea-
ford Lewes, Milford, fredericksburg,
Maryland and Denton, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
sponsor Movie

The David C. Harrison Post, No.
IA, American Legion, has complet-
ed plans for benefit movie to be
held at the Strand Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, February 2
and 8. The picture will be a full
length feature, Something In The
Wind, starring Deanna Durbin
and Donald OConnor. All bene-
fits realized will go to Legion Post.
Tickets may be obtained from
Legion members.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Circle Meetings

w. S. c. S. Circle meetings will
be held at the following homes
Tuesday, Jan. 9th at 1880 p. M:
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Franklin Ennis,
leader at the home of Mrs. Thom-
as Jackson; Circle No. 8, Mrs. VIM.
Nowland, leader at the home of
Mrs. Nowland; Circle No. 4, Mrs.
Homer Downs at the home of Mrs.
Downs; Circle No. 6, Mrs. John
Pratt, leader at the home of Mrs.
Harold Carrow. The study for this
year will be "We, The People"
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
STATE BANKS
MAKE REPORT
Total Deposits In State Banks
Show Large Decreases
For Year 1947
CURRENT DEPOSITS

Deposits of state banks on Dec.
81, 1947, showed a decrease of
$32, $40, ,140, or 6.S2 per cent from
the total on Dec. 81, 1916, the re-
port of State Bank Commissioner
John C. Darby disclosed this week.
However, the total deposits of
$476, 1885, 763 was an increase of
$19,036,O77 or SO pre- cent over the
June o, 1947. total.
Current Deposits
Included in current deposit fig
ures are demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships and corpora
tions of 1895, ,972,575, a decrease of
1s,492, ,256, or 6.22 per cent from
the Dec. 81, 1916 total. Time de-
posits show an increase of 1885,
836 from Dec. 81, 1916, while de-
posits of the United States Gov
ernment were $13, ,9O7, ,758 less than
a year ago. Deposits of state and
political subdivisions how a de-
crease of $1,196,649, and deposits
of banks show a decrease of $751;
568. Loans and discounts were
S12O, ,460,879 on Dec. 81, 1947,
which was an increase of $50, ,308,-
512 since Dec. 81, 1946.
Bonds Decrease
The banks held obligations of
the United States Government of
$226, ,773,5s0, a decrease of $67,-
332,748, or 29.6 per cent for the
year 1947. Other bonds and Sc
curities on that date amounted to
$84, $780, ,312, also a decrease of ST.
408,088, or 1.66 per cent. Cash
and balances with other banks of
S97 7,377, lat show an increase over
the December, 1916, figures of ST.
431,711. The capital account re-
fleets an increase for the year of
$2,172,197. The report pointed out
that while loans have increased,
ojcers and directors of Delaware
state banks have been cautious in
advancinfi credit and have been re-
sponsive in the correction of crit
icized loans and unsatisgactory
credit policies.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
LIONS HEAR
FATHER TUCKER
Priest Urges. Tolerance In
Personal Relations, In
Speach Monday Night
FOUR NEW MEMBERS

The Smyrna Lions Club ladies
night program on Monday night
was attended by 20 Lions, Lioness-
es, and guests at dinner meeting
at The Wayside Inn. The Very
Rev. ]. Francis Tucker, of Will
mington in humorous address,
which also bore a profound mes
sage, made a stirring plea for toll
erance and urged the Lions to
foster the spirit of understanding
and regard for one another. Re-
ferring to conditions in Italy,
which he has visited, he told OF
the methods of the communists
there; and also of the message OF
the Pope to the world in his ap-
peal to do away with lying. "Di-
plomacy", said Father Tucker,
''means double-dealing" and he
warned of false propaganda
through journalism, radio, and
mouth to mouth. He paid tribute
to the American spirit of kindli-
ness in sending food donations to
the italians, which he called "a
most potent argument for the
American way of life" When peo-
Piles of any nation are poor and
hungry they are an easy target
for any philosophy which promis-
es the manything, he stated. Il
do not fear the spread of commun-
ism in France or Italy as much as
in our own country, the speaker
said. Learn to know one an
other" he stressed, and added that
Catholic, Protestant and Jew are
one under the fatherhood of God"
He showed that we have a right
Ito be different; that this coun-
try was established to allow peo-
pie to be different. "We can't
practice tolerance unless there is
something to be tolerant Of, he
said in conclusion, and urged
Americans to be what they are
and proud of it. The response was
made by Warner w. Price, Jr. The
invocation was given by bud"
Dietrich, who also led group sing
ing. Four new Lions were intro
duced: James Pappas, Carson Call,
Samuel Moore, and John Schafer.
'tBud" Dietrich was named key
member and presented a key. The
speaker was introduced by Frank
Greenwell, president, who also
named the committee in charge of
the March of Dimes campaign,
which is sponsored locally by the
Lions. Reynolds Jones is chair
man, and Earl Ford and Lex Far
les are members of the committee.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
CAESAR RODNEY
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Chapman Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Chap
man of Chapmanville, West Vir-
ginia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Dixie M.
Chapman to Mr.. Frederick Harris,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of
Smyrna. The wedding will take
place next summer. Miss Chap
man attended the Chapmanville
High School and is employed by
the International Latex Corpora
tion in Dover. Mr.. Harris was
graduated from Smyrna High
School and Beacon College and
served three years in the u. S.
Army during World War II.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Death of Enoch s. Moore, 81

Enoch S. Moore, age 81, died at
his late residence in Smyrna on
January 21. He is survived by his
grandchildren, Mrs. George Clark
of Smyrna and Mrs. Melvin Moore.
Philadelphia, and two great-grand-
children. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday, January "a at
2:30 p. m. at his late residence on
Commerce Street with Rev. R. e.
Green in charge. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
SANITATION CHARTS BEING
DISPLAYED AT WROTEN'S

carried out by the town in the
near future. The smaller card
gives a listing of twenty towns in
the state and their populations.
The towns are listed in order of
their sanitation facilities. The
chart, which names Bellefonte and
Rehoboth, at the top places Clay
ton ninth and Smyrna twentieth.
Although Smyrna is now shown
with the poorest rating, Mr.. Max
well pointed out that the condition
will be remedied in the near fu-
ture.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
]. B. M. FIVE
LOSES OPENER
Caesar Rodney Hands Smyr-
ma Team 1928 Setback
On Camden Court
JAYVEES WIN FIRST

The Smyrna High School var
sity team, failing to retain an
early lead, lost their opening bas-
ketball game, 1928 last Friday
night at Caesar Rodney. Harry
Barret, high-scoring forward for
Caesar Rodney, tailed 21 points,
while Neil Tilghman, and Lenny
Pleasanton each scored seven for
Smyrna. 1t was the third win in
five games for Caesar Rodney.
The Camden five took a 17-15 edge
just as the first half ended. Snyr-
ma failed to score in the third per-
iod. Smyrna Jayvees won the
opening game, 31-1S.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Death of Mrs. Edith Mannon Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Mannon Smith, 68, Leipsic, who
died at her home last Saturday,
were held Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
20, from the Torbert Funeral
Home, Dover. Interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Besides her husband, Harry Taylor
Smith, Mrs. Smith is survived by
a niece, Mrs. Alison Helm, Leipsic;
three sisters, Mrs. Katharine Cole,
Dover, and Mrs. Elsie Snow and
Mrs. Name Goldsborough, Smyrna,
and a brother, Wilson Mannon,
Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
Death of william wallace Wood

William Wallace Wood, age Sc,
died January 15, 1948, as a result
of heart attack. He has been a
guest of the Methodist Home,
Edgeley and Belmont Ave, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for the past two
years. Years ago he was a men,
ber of the Smyrna Asbury M. E.
Church. For the last 40 years he
has been a member of the Asbury
Methodist Church in Philadelphia
where he conducted the choir for
over 25 years. He was also a
member of the Arch Street Meth
odist Church Mems Club and Choir
us. Surviving are three sons, three
daughters, six grandchildren, one
sister and two brothers.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
CLUB HEARS COOKE
Minister Speaks on Subject o
Communism

Communism
At the meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club on Thursday night
the Rev. DR.. George w. Cooke of
Rochester, N. Y, who was last in
Russia in 1889 said that "commu-
nism in word, is state-planning
and has the color of RECOMMENDATION.
1--WE must remember" said DR..
Cooke, "that of 1sO,O00,0o0 Rus
slams, only 100000 are actually
Communists. They. however, are
well-trained college graduates and
are the key people to spread their
philosophy to the whole world" :"
The program chairman was the
Rev. Robert E. Green. Nelson Ev-
erhart, vice-president, presided. 81
Petit was a visitor from the New
ark Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
ELECTRIC READINGS
To Leave Meter Cards In Homes
For Readings

For Readings
Town Manager, Leslie L. Max
well announced recently, that new
meter cards, for the convenience
of electricity users have been made
up and will be put in use this
month. In the event that the met
er reader is unable to secure a
reading of the meter when he
calls, a card bearing a reproduc-
tion of the meter faces, will be
left. Customers are requested to
copy the position of the hands and
return the card to the Town Office
as soon as possible. If the card is
not received by the date requested,
the months bill will be rendered
on the basis of an estimated con-
sumption taking into consideration
previous use.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Ten Policemen in District
To Be Promoted on Auq. |

Ten police officers have been pro-
moted by Maj. Robert j. Barrett
with the Commissioners approval
effective August 1.
Among those promoted is Corpl.
Joseph v. Osterman, motorcycle
patrolman for many years, who
played leading part in the capture
of escaped murderer Joseph D.
Medley two years ago. Corpi. Oster-
man becomes a sergeant.
Others on the promotion list
include:
Corpl. Frances M. C. Bird, pro-
NOTED to sergeant; Pvt. John M
Thot, promoted to corporal; Pvt
James B. Pruitt. promoted to cor
poral; Precinct Detective Ernest r.
Amos, jr., assigned to the Detective
Bureau with $812 additional pay a
year; Precinct Detective Benjamin
D. Clark, assigned to the Detective
Bureau with 1912 additional COM
pensation; Probationary Detective
Robert v. Gary. assigned to the
precincts, with 1925 additional pay.
Also Probationary Detective Wal
ter E. Grove, assigned to the pre-
cincts, with 1925 additional pay;
Pvt Shirley F. O'Neill, assigned as
a probationary detective with s163
additional pay, and Pvt. Thomas E..
Williams, assigned as a probation
ary detective with $163 additional
pay.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

to become professor of educational
research at Pennsylvania State Col
lege this fall.
DR.. Dawson has been active in
veterans education, having served
as education specialist for the Vet
erans' Administration central Office.
A resident of Rockville, Md, he is
president OF the Rockville Civic As
sociation and a member of the
Washington Area Business Educa-
tors Club.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Mexico has a realty buyers strike
and many dealers are quitting bust
ness.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
DR.. Dawson Quits FSA
For COLLEGE Post

Or. Hugh M. Dawson, special
sst in the State School Administra-
tion division of the Office of Educa-
tion, Federal Security Agency, has
resigned his job, effective tomorrow,
Evening star., 1948-07-29
SAVE FRIDAY
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Photographs Photographs Recodrs All
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

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ROOMS WITH BOARD.

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