davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
January Was Missing

The early Roman calendar had
no January. The year began with
March and had only 10 months.
January was added to the calendar
by Nurna Pompilius, who gave the
month 30 days. Julius Caesar later
added the 3lSt day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Rutter Manufacture

Today more than 90 per cent OF
the butter is manufactured in
creamerics. A third of a century
ago most of the butter was made
on the farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Afternoon STYLE

A beautifully fitting afternoon
style to flatter the slightly larger
figure. Soft scallops make pretty
trim, sleeves are nicely shaped, a
partial belt ties in back.
Pattern No. 1892 is for sizes sc, 38,
40, ~. a, IS, IS. so and SO. Size SO,
yards of 39-inch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
Are You Able To
SIT in coz e0R1

or do you fidget and suffer from itchy
burning of simple piles? So many find
famous. medicated Resinol Ointment is
wonderful for relieving such discomfort.
why don't you try it? For careful cleans
ing use pure. mild Resinol Soap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16
FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS
EN!!lsg31!IS5!3f!]
ut truly is a
Laxative Food"

:"Anyone troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. 1t has done me
so much good!-Mrs. Henry W.T.
koauski. KennYUood, Pa. If your diet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
IShikawa Points out Disabilities
Facing Ineligible Peoples

America both at home and abroad,
pointing ont that this legislation al
ready has the support of responsible
Administration quarters
Ishikawa substituted for Mike
MaSaoka. national legislative dir
ector of the JACL Ado. who was
forced 10 remain here because OF
his heavy legislative schedule. The
eastern JACL director also substi-
tuted for Masaoko on lecture tour
of Vermont arranged by the Yer
mont Forums. Ishikawa spoke in
Bennington. Rutland, Burlington.
ST. Johnsbury. Brattleboro and Ran
dolph. The object of his speaking
engagements was to acquaint the
neople of Vermont with the prob
lens of the japanese Americans.
Bradford Smith. authority on the
evacuation. is executive director OF
Vermont Forums.
This Saturday. May g. both Ma
saoka and Ishikawa will attend the
inaugural of the New England
chapter. which is being formed in
Boston. Masaoka will address the
Group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

WASHINGTON. D c. May s.
Legal and other disabilities TO
which japanese and others "ineli-
1ible to citizenship are subjected
as result of federal exclusion
laws and the effects Of these sta
.utes on United States relations
with Far Eastern countries were
outlined last April y by Sam Ishi-
kawa i'll an address he gave before
The 18th anniversary meeting of
he National Conference of Social
Work at Atlantic City. New Jersey
Speaking before a Joint luncheon
Of the National Council on Natural
ization and Citizenship. American
Federation of International Insu-
'uteS. and the Common Council
for American Unity. held in con-
junction with the anniversary con
ference. IShikawa urged support of
HE Judd bill which would eliminate
provisions in u. S. immigration
laws which form the basis for these
disabilities Passage of the Judd
measure. he said would strengthen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Japanese Go About to Marry
In Mass Matchmaking Outing

tation by the publisher of the ia
panese magazine Marriage. 10 at
tend the mass matchmaking pro-
motion outing.
Owners of the marriage cere-
mony halls and photographers do
mated an arch they named Gate
way to Marriage which was plac-
ed conspicuously on the river bank
to attract the spouse-seeking visit
ors.
A private detective agency had n
temporary office functioning, with
the sign, DO not stumble after
marriage. Get information about
your life mate before marriage
Thousands Of outsiders" who
looked on expressed ama2ement al
the spectacle of the open air court
ship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Old Record Discloses Japanese
Ran 100 Yards in 9 2. 5 Seconds

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch
Olympic year serves to call atten-
ton to some remarkable man-made
speed performances of another gen.
Grafton, Russ Newland, local sports
writer, calls attention to an almost
forgotten record set by a japanese
in a Chronicle article.
The AA.U. official record book
lists records recognized by the In
tenational Amateur federation, but
there is no mention of a 9 2/5 Sc
conds 100-yard dash by Minoru
Fujii of Japan in 1902, he said
The local sports expert disclosed
that the late Tom Andrews of
Milwaukee, Wis, whose books set
tied many arguments in the early
part of this century lists the feat
of the swift Japanese.
Newland writes:
In his 1910 compilation, An
drews refers to it as follows:
100 yards-9 2I5 seconds. Mi
noru Fujii at Tokyo University,
Japan, November IA, 1902, on the
grass. Sworn to by officials Of To-
kyo University"
Stopwatchers are split n t o
tenth-seconds now. The worlds
record for 100 yard is "a seconds,
set by Frank Wykoff in 1880 and
/ equalled by Jesse Owens and Clyde
Jeffrey five and 10 years later,
and by Mel Patton of use last
year.
According to a record book 38
years old, the Japanese ran 1t in
similar time before any of the list
ed holders were born. Has this un-
heard of sprinter been denied his
just due all these years?
Fujn repeatedly ran it on turf,
which is slower surface than our
dirt-cinder strips. If the time was
accurately clicked. and who can
prove it was not, the Oriental fly
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

er might have been 9-second
man today.
There seems little doubt Fulfil
could get over the ground in a
hurry. Andrews book also notes
he was timed in 1924 for 100 me-
tiers G093 yards, the Olympic
sprint distance. This, too would
have been a worlds record
The official mark now is 1912 Sc
conds by Jesse Owens, 1896, and
by Harold Davis, 1941. Until they
came along, however, it was 1913 by
Percy Williams, 1880, and Eddie
Tolan. 1882, slower time than the ia
panese was credited with back in
1902.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
MERCURY WHIPS
BLOWERS, 40,
in TEEN LOOP
NISEI TEEN-AGE LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results in Brief
Mercury 4, Flopy Blowers 0
Ships 3. Cold Spots
A fairly reasonable facsimile OF
its baseball prowess was demon
strated by the Lotus Mercury out
fit as the Nisei Teen-Age bowling
league opened last Monday night in
Main Bowl.
The Mercury youths, featuring
Blotz Suyama's high 205 game in
a 46l series, BANKED the Flopy
Blowers, 40. Roy Kawaguchi. the
Blowers leadoff man, was high
series roller of the night with steady
games of 1853, 1877 and 1865 for
491.
In the only other match, the
Ships froze the Cold Spots to
81 defeat. Jimmy Nal,amura OF
the Ships piled up a lit in the Sc
cond game of an otherwise medic
ere Alb.
The results follow:
MERCURY (4-Yosh Shiota 1872,
Osa Edamura 410, Tommy Deguchi
436, Joe Yoshitake 451, Blotz Suya-
ma 461; FLOPY BLOWERS o.
Roy Kawaguchi 491, Bobby Yasu-
nobu 1853, Tinky Terada 1888, Sammy
Shimizu 418, Shobo Tanaka Zone
game) 1903, Gaylord Iwasaki two
gares) 234.
SHIPS (3)-Kenzo Nagamatsu
800, Toru Okada 1877, Lloyd Omura
448, Jimmy Nakamura Alb, Man
abu Jinguji 1893; COLD SPOTS Cd
Tommy Koizumi 1865, Terry Yoshi-
no 324, Jumbo Osawa Ais, Kiyo Yo-
shinaka 391, Hank Shibuya 423.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Parkdale Cops Championship
In Hood River Pin PlayOff
Especial to N. w. Tines

HOOD RIVER, Greg, May s.
Parkdale won the championship tro-
ply in the Hoo River Nisei Bowl
ing League after a four team play
off last weekend here.
Odell No. won the first leg.
Psrkdale and Odell No. were
ted in the second leg, ana Oak
Grove captured the third leg. Park
dole defeated Odell No. 1, and in
ne inree-team playoff again took
cam honors.
Oscar T9mura with a season ave-
~aga of ITO earned the highest
verage trophy. He also had the
"eason high series of SOB. Mob Ia
kasrmi had the season high game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
GIRL FINISHES THIRD
IN SPELLING BEE

DENVER. Colo, May 5 - Joyce
Honda. 13-year-old eighth grader
at Skinner Junior high, recently
won third place In the Two-State
Spelling contest held in the House
Chambers of the State Capitol.
Only Nisei finalist in the race. she
was among 116 county spelling
champs who gathered here for the
Colorado-Wyoming competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

TOKYO, May - History has
changed rapidly. Let us have de
mocracy in marriages"
This was the slogan of 1900 ia
panese men and women as they
gathered recently on the banks OF
sunny Tama river in Tokyo's sub
urbs in quest of spouses.
They had responded to an invi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
NISFTS FEATURE STORY
SECOND IN PRESS TEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. MAY s
For the best news feature story
Ellen Takahashi of Berkeley high
school placed second in the annual
journalism contest recently con-
Quoted by the Sen Francisco Press
Club for Northern California high
school students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Burnley's to Hold
Open House May a

Burnley School of Art a. Design
at COS East Pine St. Seattle. will
have an open house from 3 to 10
D m on Friday. MAY IA, it was an
nounced today.
Several Nisei veterans are en-
rolled in the school Their friends
and the public are invited to at
tend the preview of an exhibit of
student work.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Frisco Store Shows
Ex-Seattleite'S Art

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May s.
Two pictures by Eddie Mitsunaga.
formerly of Seattle. Wash. are now
being shown I'm the window OF
Livingston Bros. as part of COM
mercial art display
A sophomore at San Francisco
City College Mitsunaga is an art
major.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
PhratereS !nducts
4 NiSei Goods

Four Nisei goods we're informally
initiated into the Phrateres. indie
pendent women's sorority. last Sun
day at Lake Killarney The initia-
ton was a climax TO the spring
rushing on the campus
The Nisei initiates are Margaret
Bahia, Connie Handa. Taeko Kiha-
RI and Lily Mukai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

The U. S Army organized the
first weather bureau
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Postcard Written
To s. Saito Here

A postcard addressed to Sutejiro
Saito has been received by THE
NORTHWEST TIMES, 304 Main
st.
Mr.. Saito may claim his postcard,
which came from Giichiro Ebihara
of Hyogo-Ken Japan, by Identify
ing himself at THE NORTHWEST
TIMES office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05
Inukai Captures
Sweeps Honors

F9oD RIVER, Greg, May S -
Inukai swept to the all-events
no~s after taking the singles in
h Hood River Handicap Bowling
Tournament last weekend here.
Inukai massed a grand total of 1914
pins which include a 104 handicap.
In the doubles, Yutch Hori and
NIB Takasun1i took first place with
iotsl of 1886 pins.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-05

You cannot be buried in obscure
ty: you are exposed upon a grand
theater to the view of the world. If
your actions are upright and ben
evolent, be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
Cyrus
Evening star., 1948-05-30
BY STANLEY BATE

ments and make tactical advances which,
while perhaps not Notwithstanding in them
selves. are possibly of vast significance in
the pattern of ultimate victory over the
enemy.
Most recently scientists in tissue culture
research at the institute have been excited
over two new developments:
l. Having isolated single cell and in
duced reproduction.
2. Having found way to grow larger
cell cultures than ever before by growing
them in TASKS. under perforated cellophane
sheets.
The first. they feel is important for.
among other things, it enables them to
study the action of cancer cell unin-
fluenced by proximity to normal cells.
AS for the second, DR.. Earle says, I'VE
can now grow cultures of living cells more
than 80 times larger than we could year
ago, and experiments are under way to
produce still larger cultures" The larger
cultures are expected to be of tremendous
help in numerous phases of laboratory
study.
Who are these laboratory workers-the
shadowy figures who toll anonymously in
the background with test tubes and CEN
trifuges microscopes and dissecting knives?
Mostly, normal serious but pleasant folk,
cautious in their statements, amusedly
tolerant of the lay mind, and all of them
possessed of scientists characteristic pas
Evening star., 1948-05-30

nNE OF THE MOST dramatic and pro-
~ longed battles in the history of med
ieal science Is the struggle to determine
the cause and cure of cancer
An army of laboratory researchers is en-
gagged in the fight against this insidious
and battling foe which kills one American
every three minutes. The battle is being
waged on many sectors. and here and there
foothold has been gained
It was progress, for instance, when the
nature of the beast was determined as q
mass of cells gone wild-killer tissue which
finally chokes some vital organ or breaks
the wall Of some major blood vessel The
great mystery is what turns normal tissue
into killer tissue-and what to do about it.
A noteworthy advance came when a re-
searcher succeeded in Transforming normal
cells into cancer cells in laboratory flask.
This opened new opportunities for the
study of cancer cell life-how it lives,
breathes and feeds, and whether it destroys
surrounding tissue only by growth or
whether it also secretes poison That was
achieved by DR.. Wilton r. Earle principal
cytologist at the National Cancer Institute
at Bethesda, Md-one of the worlds most
important research outposts in the war
against cancer. Here, almost daily, re-
searchers of all Observation-Disclosures, gen.
eticists, cytologists. radiologists. biochem-
lists, physicists, psychologists, statis
ticians and hysicians-conduct expert
Evening star., 1948-05-30

sion for self-effacement why put us in
the paper?" they ask. Personalities should
play no part in this thing. Write up the
work that's being done, not the people who
are doing it,"
Dr. Earle has been with the institute for
20 years, dating back to the days of its
predecessor, the Hygiene Laboratory He
took degrees at Furman, North Carolina
and Vanderbilt Universities. He lives at
Burtonsville, Nd, in a house built on land
called Waters Gift.
1t was DR.. Katherine Sanford, 35ll Lega-
ton street NV, on DR.. Earle's staff, who
proved that single cell could be isolated
and grown Holder of Phi. D. degree, she
came to Washington about year ago to
work in the institute. A native of Welles-
ley, Mass, she had graduated from Brown
University and taught at Allegheny College
and Johns Hopkins University.
She began her experiment last June For
nine months she tried to get single isolated
cells, embedded in jelly of plasma horse
serum and chick embryo extract to divide
Repeated experiments under different con-
ditions gave no sign of cell division Then
one Monday morning, she came into the
office after week k-end holiday and exam
ined her TASKS, each of which had con-
tanned only single cell when set up the
previous Thursday. The cells had divided
and proliferation begun.
Il was quite elated." says DR.. Sanford
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12

Hayes. Mrs. Hayes was recently
discharged from the Easton Mem
orial Hospital.
Mrs. H. ]. Berg of near Marydel
is visiting her two daughters and
son in Philadelphia and New Ber-
lin, Pa.
The Marydel Campmeeting at
Mt. Zion opened Sunday, August
Sth and will continue until August
18th, during which time one week
of old time revival services will be
conducted. On Thursday, August
18th, at 500 p. m. Rev.W. C. Turn
er of Pointstown, Md, will deliver
the sermon. On Friday evening a
pageant entitled, Heavenly Host
will be presented by the Marydel
Charge. On Saturday, beginning
at 500 p. m. there will be an all
night prayermeeting. On Sunday
August 18th, at IL a. m. a sermon
will be delivered by Rev. D. Ed
ward Hackett of Chester, Pa, with
music by his church choir. At 8
p. m. the Rev. w. L. D. Light OF
Chester, Pa, will have charge OF
the service, with music provided
by the Choral Society of Chester
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
row in Wilmington. Mrs. Morrow

row in Wilmington. Mrs. Morrow
is i'll.
Mrs. Harold Warner of Delaney,
Mrs. Earl Scott of Blackiston's
Cross Roads, have been recent Wis
itors of thier mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke of
Staten Island, N. Y, is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs
Louis Gaulke, Sr. Monday they
went to Rehoboth Beach on a fish,
ing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson OF
Yeadon, Pa, Mrs. Davidson of Mid
dletown, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Jackson.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
Clayton

Mrs. Raymond L. Wright and
daughter, Gloria, had as guests
over the weekend the following:
MIR. Henry Covington ana sons Bill
ly, Edwin and Kerry, Of Boothwyn,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Tay-
lor and daughter, Sally Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Chance, and
Mrs. Evelyn Paris, of Easton, Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Harsch,
of Narberth, Pa.
Miss Beatrice Downing and
brothers of New York, are spend
ing sometime at their home in
Clayton.
Mrs. Frank S. Cain has returned
home after spending week at the
Hotel Star at Rehoboth. She was
accompanied by Mrs. E. T. Othoson
of Kennedyville, Md.
Mrs. Nina Price of Lairlee, Nd,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Abel Numbers.
Mrs. Ralph Maloney and children
of Sharon Hill, Pa, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis,
Mrs. John Rambo is having as
her guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Alberts and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills of Roberts, Md, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tatman.
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs of Fairlee, Md,
and Mrs. Carl A. Hurd are spend
ing the weekend at the Veterans
Home in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox have
returned home after a visit in
Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
Friendship Sunday School will
have their picnic Wednesday af-
ternoon, August Is at Delaware
Beach.
Mrs. Ella Sherrer, Mrs. Virginia
Sherrer and family, Mrs. Mary
Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Forsythe
and Mrs. Mary Hubbel of Chester,
Pa, visited Mrs. Ella McClain last
week.
Mrs. George C. Woodkeeper
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Francis
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son in the Delaware
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes and
daughters spent Sunday with Miss
es Ruth and Harriet Johnson in
Salisbury, Md.
Miss Lillian West of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bet
ty Sweetman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell OF
Marshallton, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown last
week.
Misses Marie, Gertrude, and
Jean Steller are spending this
week with their aunt, Miss Minnie
Spitsinagel in Bridgeton, N. J.
Cadet Robert A. Derrickson, Jr.
of West Point, is spending his va,
cation with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12

ed the 7th Day Adventist Camp
meeting at Cantonsville, Nd, last
week.
Miss Jacqueline Mclean Of New
ark, Delaware, was a visitor OF
Miss Daneen Mickey this week.
Miss Janet Knowles of Cedars, Del
aware, was also guest in the
Mickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley OF
Kenton, We're weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Carlos and
family of near Marydel.
Mrs. Louise Hankins and daugh.
ter Marjorie, of Glendale, Cali
fornia, are visiting the Wilkins
families this summer. Mrs. Paul.
inc Price, and son Wayne, o.
Washington, D. c., are also guest:
in the Wilkens homes.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12

Mrs. S. Ladoczky and Joseph,
and Miss Carmela Timlin, all of
Linwood, Pa, visited with the
Carlos family during the week.
A baby boy, Clifford, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carlisle
of Wilmington, Delaware, at the
Wilmington General Hospital on
July 31st. Mrs. Carlisle will be
remembered as Anna Kovach
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kovach of near Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls OF
Hartly, became the parents of ar
s-lb. 2-oz. daughter, born at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover or
Tuesday, August 5th.
Miss Ann Saatman is confined
at her home because of illness.
Mrs. Stewart I. Whitmarsh o.
New York City, is visiting will
her daughter and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. E. Heather, End and Tom
my, the III.
Marydel welcomes two new fam
lilies into its midst. The Jarmal
home is now housing Mrs. Carrie
iTeat and daughter, formerly o
Barclay, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Pippin, and daughters, Joai
Marie and Janis Klaine, of Hend
erson are living in the MEREDITH
home of Mrs. Holly Smith.
The families of John and Henr.
Wilkens and their parents attend
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. William Howell,
who have been vacationing in Can
ada, and Niagara Falls, spent the
weekend with his aunt, Mrs. .Thom-
as Wrench enroute to their home
at Franklin, Virginia.
Mr.. S. F. Jackson attended the
picnic at Bayview Saturday given
by the Eden Lodge of Wilmington.
Mr.. Jackson spent a pleasant time
greeting his brothers of the lodge.
Miss Margaret Newnum of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey McNatt.
Billy Wrench of Bel Air, Md,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs
Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Emma Jackson has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Nor.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
Marydel

Mrs. Lillian Gray of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting her niece, Mrs. May
Janson and family of near Mary
del.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of New
York City is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Tuxward. At the pres
ent time Mr.. Tuxward is quite ill
at his home.
Mr.. Oscar F. Morris of Dover, is
seriously ill at the Kent General
Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Janson of
near Marydel, are entertaining in
their home their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heath
and children of Waynes, Ark.
Mrs. ]. C. Hummer is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. LaPitz on the
Severan River, Md.
Miss Maude Hummer has as a
house guest her uncle, Mr.. ]. Har-
ry Temple, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Curtis Williams, father-in.
law of Mrs. H. C. Williams, of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, died suddenly August
4th. Mrs. Williams is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. j. Seward Daley Of
Marydel.
Miss Edna Hayes of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12

Pa. At 500 pm. Beautiful City"
pageant. promoted by coar Far
rell, accompanied by Josephine
Goldsborough and associates Of
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman and
sons are spending this week at Re-
hoboth Beach, Delaware.
Mrs. Harry Heather and daugh-
ter Janet, are spending a week at
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
MARYLAND
FIELD DAY
CONTINUED From Page Four)

manufacturer through his local
representative. All of the lime,
fertilizer, seed, paint, fencing, and
other materials or equipment
which will be used during this op-
Grafton have been donated by var
ious business organizations and CO.
operatives of Frederick County.
Churches and local oranges of the
county have agreed to operate all
of the food and drink concessions.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-12
This PLACE Isl
ADANGER SPOT!

A visitor trips over a rake
and is injured; an employee
gets caught in a mower;
your horses or cows damage
a car; a product of your
farm causes illness - any
one could cost you plenty
in a damage suit. Why run
this risk when Farm er s
Comprehensive Personal LA
bility Insurance costs as
little as $40 yearly for 5 acres
to $67 for 10000 acresl Ask
us about the broad coverage
of this new policy - no
obligation to you.