davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. Frank Connor was pleasant
ly surprised by number of his
friends Friday evening, who sere-
naded him in honor of his birthday.
A treat of ice cream and carS7
rounded out the evening. On Sum
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Connor were
dinner guests at the home of their
son, Mr.. Phillip Connor, of Middle
town, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T. Kapral
and daughter of Philadelphia visit
ed the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McNatt on Thanks
giving. On their return to Philadel-
phia they were accompanied by her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Sha-
han of Millington, and her niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kahout, Jr. of
Hartly.
Those from Smyrna who attend
ed the concert by the Delaware
Philharmonic Orchestra at the
Playhouse, Wilmington, last Mon
day evening included Mrs. w. ]. M.
Wroten, Mrs. Henry c. Webb, Mrs.
John Lazzeri, Miss Jacqueline Pot
ter, Mr.. Robert Newnum, Mr.. Ed
ward Melvin, Mr.. Robert Collins,
and Mr.. George Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
and son, Gary, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fritz, Locust
Point, Md, spent Thanksgiving.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reiman.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne E. Gems,
and son, Edward, of Silver Greek,
New York, were visitors Thanks
giving Day'Sof Mrs. Gems grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward t.
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Porter, of
Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving
Day.with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert II. Wright
and daughter, Ida May, have re-
turned from a trip to Florida,
where they visited many of the
popular resorts.
Mr.. G. r. Stevenson has returned
home after spending Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush and
Mrs. o. C. Nelson of Butler, New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl George and
son Kenny, of Smyrna, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of
Rising Sun, Md, on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones anc
son have taken up residence in
their newly constructed home in
Lake Como Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Turner
left on Monday for trip to Mexi-
CO, and the Southwest.
Mrs. Kathryn Still was hostess
at bridge on Thursday evening.
Master Larry Stevens underwent
tonsilectomy at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

dedicated to the stadium project by
decision of the alumni's joint exc
cutive committee and the Alumni
Council, with concurrence of DR..
William S. Carlson, president of
the university, and the special
stadium committee, headed by Hy-
land P. George, which was appoint
ed to represent the Board of Trus-
tees. The stadium which would seat
about $4,000 persons, would be
ready for use in the fall of 1851,
according to expectations.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Saturday, December 10, 1949
at 1890 PM. Sharp, Rain or 81

at lz'3U I'm. Sharp, Rain or Shine
ALL that certain piece or parcel of land
and premises situate in the Town of Claw
ton. kenton Hundred, Kent County and
state OF Delaware, lying on the southerly
side of Smyrna Avenue in said Town
near the westerly junction of said Smyrna
Avenue with Main Street. more particular
ly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at a point in the southerly line of Smyrna
Avenue. corner for these lands and lands
formerly of William E. Wolfe, but now of
Russell Loder; thence binding with said
Loder lands and running in a southerly
direction distance of one hundred five
tlO51 feet to lands formerly of Baltimore
and Delaware Bay Railroad Company, now
being lands of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany; thence binding with the last mem
toned lands and running in a westerly or
northwesterly direction a distance of fifty
three (53) feet to another point in the
said railroad lands, corner for this
property and lands of Lewis F. Boyer and
Alice G. Boyer. his wife; thence binding
with the last mentioned lands and running
in northerly direction distance of nine
ty-six 1867 feet to the southerly line of
Smyrna Avenue, another corner for this
property and lands of said Boyer thence
binding with said southerly line of said
Smyrna Avenue and running in a north
easterly direction a distance of f1fty-two
(52) feet to the place of beginning. be the
cOuJeHlS WHATSOEVER Iney AMI DelnS
the same lands and premises which were
conveyed unto Mary E. Mailer by deed of
William J. M. Wroten and Leah c. Wrot-
en-, his wife. dated June a, 1910 and of
record in the Recorder of Deeds Office. in
and for Kent County and State of Della
ware. in Deed Record Book T, Volume Is,
Pages Sc etc.
The improvements on said lands and
premises being a two-story frame dwell
ing house with six rooms and bath, two
car garage and other outbuildngs.
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent (2Oee) of the purchase
price must be paid to the undersigned on
the day of sale and the residue thereof
must be paid on or before the tenth day
of January, 1850, at which time a deed
conveying the lands aforesaid to the pur-
chaser in fee simple will be given. The
amount paid on the day of sale will be
treated as part of the purchase price
if the aforesaid terms are fully complied
with by the purchaser, otherwise the
amount paid will be retained by the Execu-
tor as ascertained and liquidated damages
for noncompliance.
JOHN S. HOPKINS,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Mary E. Mailer.
deceased.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

hDF DFEftIIoENIElNI FOh BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department
at its offices, Dover, Delaware, un-
til 200 PM, EST, December 81,
1949 and at that time and place
publicly opened for contracts in
volving the following approximate
quantities:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, under and by virtue
OF the power contained in the Last Will
and Testament of Mary E. Mailer, de-
ceased, will offer at public sale at the
front door of the Clayton Bank and Trust
County, Delaware, on
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Representative Salesman

Representative Salesman
Nationally known food store and
restaurant equipment. Full COM
plete stock. Meat cases, boxes, re-
frigeration, butchers supplies, and
Hobart Dayton scales, slicing
machines, grinders, peelers, mixing
machines, etc.
oriole Store Equipment Co.
Salisbury, Md. Phones 181-6182
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE -
REAL ESTATE

The Town of Smyrna, a munich
pal corporation of the State of Del
aware, will expose to sale by way
of public auction, on
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

Contracts 791, 1909 and 1000 are
Federal Aid Projects and will be
governed by the provisions of the
Federal Aid Highway Act as
amended.
The Employment Agency for
these contracts shall be the Della
ware State Employment Service
whose offices are located at COL
Shipley Street, Wilmington, Della
ware.
Attention is called to the Spe-
cial Provisions in the proposal,
specifications and contract agree
ment.
Performance of contract shall
commence within ten (10) days
after execution of the contract and
be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made
for ninety (90) per cent of the con-
struction completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals
upon forms provided by the De-
partment.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by a surety pond, certlhed
check, or money to the amount of
at least ten (10) per centum of
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal
for the construction of State High
way Contract No. ------------.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty (20) days
from the date of opening proposals.
Complete sets of plans and speci-
fications may be obtained after
December IL, 1949 upon receipt or
five dollars (S5.00) for each con-
tract, which amount will not be
refunded.
Make checks payable to the
State Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPT.
BY: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
w. A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware
November %, 1949
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

CONTRACT 1000
Federal Aid Project S-1O5 I'd
BARLEY MILL BRIDGE
g. APPROACHES
New Castle County
Steel e. REC. Structure e.
Surface Treated Road
0.188 Miles
0.5 A. Clearing
$50 C.Y. Excavation
so C.Y. Rock Excavation
431 C.Y. Excavation for
Structures
so C.Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
5000 C.Y. Borrow
500 C.Y. Selected Borrow
255 C.Y. Cement Concrete Ma
sonry
27,790 Lib. Reinforcing Steel
Sc, 40 LIB. Structural Steel
48 L.F. II" r. C. Pipe
81 L.F. Is" r. c. Pipe
120 L.F. Wood Shoulder Curb
120 IF. Wire Rope Guard
Fence
8 Each End Post Attach
ments
225 L.F. Flexible Guard Rail
1920 Gal. r. c. / Asphalt
1920 Gal. r. c. 8 Asphalt
55 T. Stag Chips
55 T. Crushed Chips
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
WANTED

WANTED
All kinds of grains. Highest cash
prices paid.
]. e. CHURCEINAN G. SON
Phone 6191 Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
HELP WANTED
DRIVER SALESMAN

Have opening for man WITH
bread, milk, or laundry route ex-
perience; excellent opportunity for
right man. Prefer man that is well
acquainted with Kent County and
Eastern Shore of Maryland. Apply
or phone
SMYRNA CLEANERS
Phone 5681
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
FOR YOUR
Weekend
Menus

WE SUGGEST
FRYERS ........... lib. 39c
21a to Az Id.
Roasting Chickens -. lib. soc
4 to 51a lb.
OOoINc ............ I'D. SIC
Stewing Chickens -. lib. 38c
to 6 lb.
Guinea .............. 10. 49c
Fresh Killed Turkeys
Hens Id. 65c
Toms lib. 55c
EGGS
Large 65c Med. SOC Pullet 47c
Poultry dressed, cut-up, delivered
Free of charge
CASTLE-KENT POULTRY co.
Phone 401I
Evening star., 1949-04-20

cerned with strategic materials
receiving committee consideration
in the present session Of Congress
Many members. have expressed
serious concern because the
stockpiling program Is behind
schedule.
Several plans have been SIG
gested for the subsidiZation OF
long g-range development of 90
mestic mineral sources now con-
sidered submarginal. and commit
tee hearings have been held.
Particularly disturbing to q
number of members Is the fact
the United States has been OBJ
tanning a substantial portion OF
its manganese from Russia.
None OF the comprehensive sub
sidy proposals has come up for
action, however, and the Engle
bill Is one of two less extensive
measures to win committee ap-
proval.
The other is an amendment to
the Strategic and Critical Ma
terials Stockpiling Act. which
Evening star., 1949-04-20

an. II Holy Trinity Church.
Thirty sixth and o streets NV.
The convent WAS started on the
same site as the present building.
1900 Thirty street NV. In
June. i7os.
The Rev. Hugh J. McCarron.
assistant pastor OF Holy Trinity
Church. viii preach the sermon
Mass wlll be sung by the Salpicaan
Seminary Choir o. Catholic Uni
veCSiiy. under the direction Of
Horton Roe.
Most Of the o4l trucks imported
BY Siam last year came from
America.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

activity in the event they were
called upon to do so.
The potential loss to the Gov
eminent in such case cannot be
predicted. but any degree Of short
age of such vital materials when
needed could be disastrous to our
welfare"
Specifically. the Engle bill. as
reported to the House. would
compensate mine operators for
failure to recover reasonable
costs. including net capital ex-
penditures" In completing or at
tempting to complete a Govern
ment contract.
Stockpiling Lays.
Further, it would cover losses of
operators who did not hold formal
contracts or direct requests TO
proceed" but who. nevertheless,
invested In production or prepara-
tions to produce critical minerals
In response to general appeal
by the Government, such as q
posted or published request.
The bill is one Of a number con-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Georgetown Convent
Fete to Close Saturday

The sesquicentennial celebra-
ton OF the Georgetown Visitation
Convent will be brought TO a close
Saturday when the Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle. Archbishop OF
Washington. will be celebrans at a
solemn pontifical mass at lo:30
Evening star., 1949-04-20

would permit the Commodity
Credit Corp. 70 make direct ar
rangementS for the exchange of
agricultural commodities i, holds
for strategic and critical materials
produced abroad.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

may help you too II constipation u
due to lack Of bulk in the dietl Eat
snounce daily, drink plenty Of water.
IL not satisfied after 10 days, send
The empty carton to KellogR's, Battle
Cfsek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKt Buy today.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

haven't taken a lax
ative aincei" Mrs.
d v. Poscsrs, 1870
Atedds1 Are, San
Gabriel, Calf. This ID
one OF hundreds oi
unsolicited letters
from ALB RAN
users. ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1949-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
!. KEEPS REGULAR
Without Harsh Laxatives

@As long a. / can remember, I was
irregular. Then / began eating
kELLOGGS ALLrBRAN daily.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
REV. BAILEY REECE
died SATURDAY:
FUNERAL SUNDAY

The Rev. Bailey Reese died al
the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Rass Young of Clinchfield, early
Saturday morning after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held in
Clinchfield Baptist church Sunday
at 4 p. m.
The pastor, the Rev Paul Stokes
assisted by the Rev. Charles Park.
er officiated. Burial was in the Oak
Grove cemetery.
He is survived by the widow
Mrs. Lille Conner Reece; four sons
and four daughters, the Rev. Paul
M. Reece of Statesville, the Rev
Wilford w. Reece of Forest City
Charles B. Reece of Old Fort, Mrs
Joseph Young of Asheville, Mrs
Rass Young of Clinchfield, Mrs
Phil Zigler, Mrs. Jack Beck and
Clifford J. Reece of Marion, and II
grandchildren.
Reece was a native of Madison
county and was engaged in the lum.
ber manufacturing business until
he moved to Clinchfield in 1881. He
was employed by the Clinchfield
Manufacturing Company until his
retirement in 1914.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Past OESOffcers
Honored At Meet

At the impressive ceremony last
Thursday evening Mrs. S. B. Hide
bran and Phillip Laughridge, past
Matron and Patron of Marion
Chapter Number 278,, o. E. S.
were presented past Matron and
Patron pins, from the order, by
Mrs. Landis Laughridge and S.
Dysart Martin, present Worthy
Matron and Patron.
In presenting the jewels Mrs.
Laughridge and Martha expressed
the appreciation of the Order for
the splendid leadership of the two
honorees during the period when
the Order was organized and was
yet U. D. Chapter. Mrs. Hide
brand and Laughridge responded
to the presentation with splendid
speeches of encouragement for the
officers of the Chapter and for the
success of the Chapter in years to
come. Miss Mildred Mitchem sang
"a Perfect Day." in keeping with
the ceremony Of presentation, &C
companied at the piano of Mrs.
Frank Simpson.
Prior to presentation of the of
ficers pins Mrs. Laughridge pre-
sided during the business session
O. the Order at which time several
items Of interest were dispised of.
The Order voted to donate to
the amount of $50 toward the cur
rant hospital drive. A vote was
also made and carried to help con-
tribute food, clothing and toys for
two needy families at Christmas
time.
Mrs. Laughridge announced that
the annual Christmas party of the
Order will be held Thursday eve
ming, December Is, beginning at
Z o'clock in the form of a covered
dish supper. The entire families of
the Stars are invited to attend the
supper. Plans for the party to fol
low the supper are under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Hildebrand, chairman
of the program committee and the
members of her committee.
An invitation was extended the
Marion Chapter to attend a meet
ing of Mimosa Chapter in Morgan
ton Monday evening, December 12,
at which time Mrs. C. C. Wise, of
the Marion Chapter, will fill the
office of Ada for Mimosa.
Following the meeting refresh
ment of Russian tea, cookies and
nuts were served under the direc-
ton of Mrs. B. H. Laughridge.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Miss Clark
Has Returned
From Europe

Miss Rosalind Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Clark, re-
turned to Marion Wednesday,, De-
cember 7, from New York City
where she arrived from South
Hampton, England, on November
27 aboard the SIS De Crosse, after
spending the past six months in
Paris, France and other parts of
Europe. She was met in New York
by Mrs. Clark.
Miss Clark completed a three
year course at the Parsons School
of Design in New York City last
May and sailed for Paris, following
her graduation, for a post gradu-
ate course at the New York School
of Applied Arts, with headquarters
in Paris, France. During her studi-
es at the Paris School she toured
points of interest in France and
Italy. In these two countries she
followed a course of special study,
with emphasis placed on the Louis
XIV, XIV, and XVI styles in France
and on the Renaissance and Baro-
que periods in Italy.
When Miss Clark's studies were
officially over in October she and
group Of other students toured
several other countries of Europe
on their own. Among these coun-
tries were England, Scotland, Hol-
land, Belgium, Luxumberg and
Switzerland. By obtaining special
visas the group was able to visit a
very small portion of Germany and
Austria but were forbidden to en-
ter the Russian zone at any point
In speaking of her impressions
of the countries through which she
travelled Miss Clark said that, Gone
of most permanent impressions
was of the hopeless and completely
poverty prevailing in Italy, partic-
ularly in Naples" She said also
that, "other places were bad but
the city of Naples seemed worse
than any of them, and so much OF
that must be due to the Communist
rule Of the city,"
Miss Clarke is now a qualified
Interior Decorator and plans to en-.
ter some phase of the field of de.
sign following a vacation at he1
home. until after January /.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Clinch6eld Tops Other Units
In Number Of Blood Doners

Buchanan, Bessie Proctor, Eva E.
Price, Ira Odell Taylor, Margu-
erite Wilson, Clarence T. Lytle,
Ethel Jane Hensley, G. W. Davis,
Jesse Gardner, Lois Annie Beam,
Alice Jernigan, Maude V. Hensley.
Clarence J. Martin, Carl L. Nc
Galliard, Theodore R. Quinn, Nor
ris G. Mathews, May Brown, Roger
Lee Rhymer, Paul Lester Finley,
Clifford Haynes, Hubert Lusk,
Vera R. Seagle, Luna M. Cuthber-
son, Fannie Kate Harrett, Ruby
Mary Minish, Ruth Greenlee.
Ross Samuel Young, Marshall
McGalliard, Evelyn M. Wyatt, En-
ory A. Sigmen, Cecil Wood, Grace
Edith Roland, Ivey Inez Greene,
Tom Proctor, Herman D. Moore,
Margaret Gilbert, Claude T.
Young, William ]. Deaton, Wilford
T. Taylor, Farley Lee Gardner,
Vallie L. Martin.
Ed Clifford Beam, Paul Carol
Pittman, Roy H. Holden, Paul
I. Stokes, James Davis, Floyd Lee
Busbin, Lennie R. Barker, Ralph
James Early, Ray Eugene Condrey,
Pauline Seagle.
Vol Edgar Price, Ralph R. Sty
les, Essie Finley, Carrie O. David
son, Zenna Era Hammett, Garman
Cuthberson, William Eugene Cur
tbs, Marie Linda Jarrett, Robert
Terrell Finley.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Circles To Meet

Two Circles of the Womans So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will meet
Monday, December 10 as follows,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. A. S. Bradford, publicity CHR
man.
Circle Number One, Mrs. J. C.
Rabb, chairman, will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ia
mes B. McLarty, at $3.50.
Circle Number Two, Mrs. R. L
Corbett chairman, will meet Mon
day evening at $3.50 at the home of
Mrs. C. F. James with Miss Jennie
Clay as associate hostess.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Movie Presented
At Rotary Meeting

A film, ''the Silent Service" was
presented at the weekly luncheon
meeting at the Rotary club last
Friday. The movie depicted sub
marine warfare in the South Pa
cific.
Hubert Martin was presented an
eight year perfect attendance pin
and Andrew Tainter a two year
perfect attendance pin.
R. L. Caubley was the guest of
Ernest Ross.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15
Heavy Mails
For Christmas
Anticipated

Christmas bundle bearers are
reminded that the greatest flood
of parcel post in history is expect
ed this year, Postmaster John Fin
ley said this week. In addition to
the holiday packages there will be
a volume of commercial shipments,
he said, and urged that all parcels
be mailed at the earliest possible
date.
For last minute shoppers who
would like suggestion sure to
please anyone, he recommends
U. S. Savings Bond in a beautiful
ly decorated Christmas folder.
Other regulations the Postmast-
er calls to the attention of the pub
lie are:
Parcels may not be sealed unless
they have a printed label or unless
they are mailed first class in which
case they must be sealed.
Use heavy, substantial wrapping
paper and strong cord. Parcels
should be protected with heavy,
corrugated cardboard.
Christmas cards not sealed re-
quire a two cent stamp. The best
service is to use three cent stamp
so the card will be returned to the
sender if it cannot be delivered to
the addresses. The address of the
sender would have to be written
legibly on the upper, left hand
corner for this service to be rem
dered, however. Ali addresses
should be accurate and complete.
Marion progress., 1949-12-15

Try q Progress want ad.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Beth Ell Schools
To Open Oct.2
With Joint assembly

Beth Ell Congregation has an
nounced the opening of both of
its Hebrew School and Sunday
School in the form of joint as
sembly on Sunday morning, Oc-
tober End, at the Synagogue audi
torium.
Parents are urged to enroll
their children Immediately so that
they may be assigned to classes
at this general assembly. Regular
classes in the Hebrew School will
begin Tuesday, October 4th, and
Sunday School classes will start
October 26th.
Mr.. Peter Davidson, chairman
of the Education Committee, has
announced that the two schools
have undergone complete reorgan-
ization with addition of well
trained faculty.
Further information may be had
by calling the Synagogue office
at 4-4515.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Hadassah Store
Opening Date
Set for Oct. E

The Phoenix Chapter of Hadas-
sab has completed plans for open
ing a store devoted to the sale
of used articles, opening date set
at October 9th. The store is To-
Gated at the corner Of Fifth
Street and jefferson.
All proceeds from the store will
go to Hadassah's Medical Organ
ization through the annual Donor
Function. Under the sponsorship
of the Donor Committee, Mrs.
Hank Bland and Mrs. Arthur
Lennard, co-chairmen, the store
will help members raise their
donor money.
Mrs. Seymour Seigel, Store
Chairman, urges that people hav-
ing clothing, furniture or dishes
that they would like to give for
this worthy cause, c all her at
5-6171 and she will arrange to
have the articles picked up.
The opening meeting of Hadas-
sab on Sunday, September 18th,
at Beth Ell Auditorium featured
Mrs. David Halpern, national vice
president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
New York Orthodox Groups Mobilize
To Combat Proposed Calendar Reform

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Jewish
Orthodox groups here this week
indicated that they will mobilize
all possible strength to combat a
proposed calendar reform which
may be taken up at the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly next month and
which is causing great concern to
religious Jews throughout the
world. The measure has the sup
port of Al nations, its advocates
claim.
The proposal, which would af-
feet the Sabbath and Jewish reli-
gious life, has been submitted to
the United Nations by Panama
with the recommendation that it
go into effect throughout the
world starting in 1850. Under the
provisions of this proposal the cal
endar year would be divided into
So weeks with each day of the
week remaining the same date on
the calendar forever. This simpli-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
Attend TrienniaI Assembly
of Eastern Star

Among Arizonians attending
the Triennial Assembly of the
General Grand Chapter of the Or
der of Eastern Star at the inter-
national meeting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett E. Marks of Phoe-
nix. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
are past grand officers of Ari-
zona, and they were accompanied
by the present grand officers who
were also delegates. The assembly
was held in Toronto, Canada, dur
ing the early part of August. Pre-
vious to going to Toronto, Mr..
Marks attended the Shrine Con-
vention in Chicago.
While away, the Marks visited
their many friends and relatives
scattered over the country.