davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

TYPIST,. 20 yrs. exp. mnscpt., state
ments, letters, envelopes. etc, simple
hkkpg.. Call for. del, UN O025. "a.
M 3 With 10 5 5eps psoDs dSs LECTURES s. sshg T
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself WESLEY W.
slLLlNGs' Es formerly 1l5s 45th Dl'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
m o.Ser 'e2,s rhsn epnyssf|e' myse GEosReaSE 0Rs f.
EVERETT. 1908 crittenden st; NV.
SPECIAL PRICES on painting and
ssA99sESMAS sfi9ssEl ~ Iasa ssHADE AND PAINT
THE ATLAS AGENCY sp.eis|liaes in
an' oee m.nssefs sseFsee0fs Re-
public 5167. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
ANY ONE HAVING INFORMATION as
9.Cae5eao so9 whe5eabouts Of Mrs; Emmsline
please contact ROBERT L. LEWIS.
executor. by telephoning National
SSn2 WnIL or Noq 6G' sE S;oRfS;r osESs;roxsrBIE for
oss oefss baa . STEPHEN aaS esFson j.
PARRofT, 1924 Newton st. NV.
O2s
THE BOARD OF AccoUNTXScY
hold examinations on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, November 16.
II and Is. 194a, for applicants
seeking to practice in the District
of Columbia as Certified Public Ac-
Initial n1nsddG ;, must tS
Board and filed not later than
october IS, 1e49. Repeat candidates
October Is, 1e4a, Of intention to
sit for the examinations. MILLARD
street NV, Washington 5, D. c.
PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
ice. Day or ewes. On. oos5.@a4
DRAFTING
Architect and engineering by regis
tered structural ensineers ,Ns, Week
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has
coo eoS sds' 14h sad G. '0R Re- ssss
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
the better office positions. 204 COL
orado Bldg, 14th and G. RE. 393s.
If IT rs A GOOD secretarial position.
the chances are 10 to ! Miss Young
will have it first Welcome. PER-
soNNEL SERVICES, 1911 G st.
ST. 1864.
ATTENTION
General houseworkers, live in or out.
500 immediate placements available
$40 to S35 per wk,. Apply HOUSE
WORKERS, INC, 2016 Ga. ave NV.
30
AL Secretary (F), $500 Mo.
Legal once, expr., export.impo-t.
Legal stenographer $3.50 up. Trade
assoc. seey. start $50 wk. Junior
secy.. 5000 up. Medical secy... expr,
S55 wk: Need goo new applicants
daily for top-salaried positions.
Thousands placed. See Miss Grant
or Miss Lee tNA. 2340). 5 floors.
BoYD's, Il. 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-09-23
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
General houseworkers, live in or out.
500 immediate placements available.
$40 to S35 per wk. Apply HOUSE
WORKERS, INC, 2016 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Architect and engineering by regis
tered structural engineer. Week
ends and evenings. Ov. 1923. 90
Evening star., 1949-09-23
THE BoARD OF ACCoUNrNSCY

PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
Duai-control car; free pickup serv-
ice. Day or ewes. UN. 0025.-24
Evening star., 1949-09-23

to whereabouts of Mrs. Emmaline
wife Of Henry William McCutcheon,
please contact ROBERT L. LEWIS.
executor, by telephoning National
5000 or LO. 5-0066. -2T.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
atSsr ny aeGts IbsS eon,rasIed yssf q ang PeFson
PARROT. 1924 Newton St NV.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
TO MEET AT
CAMP RODNEY
Smyrna Rotary Club To Visit
Local Scouts Thursday,
July 21st
HEAR MUSICAL PROGRAM

A departure from their routine
of dinner meetings at The Wayside
Inn will be a meeting of the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club on Thursday, July
81 when the Rotarians will visit
the local Boy Scout Troop at Camp
Rodney, where the club will con-
duct their regular meeting at the
camp, and the troop members will
present the program. The Rotary
Club sponsors the Smyrna Boy
Scout troop. A musical program
was presented Thursday night at
the club meeting by Miss Madeline
Williams, soprano, of Dover. She
was accompanied by Miss Ruth
Johnson of Smyrna. ]. Reynolds
Pratt, newly installed president,
presided, and birthday greetings
were extended him by the club.
The program chairman was R. w.
Slaughter, who had as his guest,
Raymond Mabrey. Willard Rutter
directed group singing. Visiting
Rotarian from Dover was G. Yost.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
BIG PARADE
AT CLAYTON
Prizes Awarded To Various
Companies In Firemen's
Parade Last Night
CARNIVAL ENDS MONDAY

A crowd of several hundred
lined the streets of clayton last
night to view the annual firemen's
parade held in connection with the
Clayton Fire Company's annual
carnival currently being held on
the Clayton School grounds. "a
volunteer fire companies, 5 ladies'
auxiliaries, 5 bands, 1 drum and
bugle corps and thousands of dol
lars worth of fire appartus formed
the parade. The carnival which
opened Friday, July 8 will close
Monday night with the awarding
of a Observation-Disclosures
combination set, a Wilson Is cubic
foot home freezer and a Shetland
pony with saddle and bride. The
parade prizes are as follows: long
est distance, Milton $40; most men
in line, Smyrna $50; best appear
ance, Harrington S35; second best
appearance, Milton $40; best band,
Smyrna, $50; second best band,
Newark S25; ladies auxiliary best
appearance, Mill Creek $50; long
est distance, Milton $40; best drum
and bugle corp, Five Points $25;
float, Clayton All Club $40.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
DONKEY BALL
HERE JULY 2S
Smyrna Lions To Play Benefit
Game With Clayton Lions
On Donkeys Here
UNDER LIGHTS

The donkeys are coming. Fiji
teen of them, different sizes, shapes
and colors, but all with their own
individualities, or so says the man.
ager of the Lazy K Ranch. They've
been in the donkey business for a
long time and think this is the fin
est group of baseball minded bur-
ros on the road. Each is a gradu-
ate of the Donkey College" and
is past master at his own par
ticular speciality, whether it be
base stealing, sliding, bucking, or
just plain standing stiIl. In case
you haven't heard, they are to be
used in the baseball game at the
Smyrna Athletic Field on Thurs
day, July %, at s pm. between q
team composed of members of the
Smyrna Lions Club and the Clay
ton Lions Club. All the players
except the pitcher and catcher, are
to be mounted on the donkeys and
are to run bases, field balls and
make all other plays while riding
on the donkeys. And what is more
they will have to cope with the
donkey's ideas as to what should
be done on the field and in the
game. To add to the sport of the
night, the sponsors have arranged
complete fioodlighting system,
and the entire game will be played
under the giant lights. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for projects
of the Smyrna Lions Club, and
they have the cooperation of Clay
ton Lions in presenting this hiIar-
ious donkey baseball game. Details
of the game, with names of those
taking part, will appear in next
weeks Smyrna Times. Robert
FAIRIES heads the Smyrna Lions
Club committee in charge of ar
rangements.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Death of Isaac Berry

Isaac ID. Berry, age SO years,
died early Tuesday. Mr.. Berry
was a life long resident of Smyrna
and for many years did upholster-
ing work here. He was member
of Morning Star Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
of Smyrna for sixty years. Mr..
Berry is survived by two children,
Clarence Berry of New York City,
and Mrs. Hilda Coyne of Keens-
burg, NJ. J. Funeral services will
be held at Matthews Funeral
Home Friday afternoon at Q
o'clock with the Rev. w. L. Beck
with in charge. Members of
Morning Star Lodge will take
part in the services. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
SWIM CLASSES
AT LAKE COMO
Adult Classes To Start Next
Wednesday With Red Cross
Instructor Twice a Week
SCOUTS AT SNACK BAR

On Wednesday evening, July 20,
an adult swim class will commence
training at Lake Como and will
continue thereafter each Monday
and Wednesday evening from z to
9 pm. The class will include both
men and women, and the instruc-
tor will be John Macadam, of Will
mington, a certified Red Cross in
structor, who will be remembered
for his outstanding swimming
stunts, including the use of surf
boards at the Red Cross water
carnival staged here two years ago.
Mr.. Macadam was in Smyrna on
Monday evening, in conference
with Mrs. William Mabrey, area
chairman safety services. and a
number of Clayton residents were
there ready to start training. Al
large group of adults who have
this chance to learn to swim, or to
learn advanced work in the water,
under the guidance of an expert,
is expected to be on hand on July
20. The Girl Scouts and the vol
unteer women who take charge of
the Snack Bar, are continuing their
excellent project at Lake Como,
and the season has been one of the
best ever experienced here. The
evening hours find fair crowds on
the beach and the snack bar is
open until the beach is closed Of
ficially at 9 pm Air Force men,
both regular army and state
guardsmen, from Dover Army Air
Field, are seen now at the beach,
and express themselves as pleased
to find such a spot available to
them. Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
chairman of adult supervision, has
announced that next week the fol-
lowing women will assume respon-
sibility at the snack bar: Monday,
July 18, Mrs. Morgan Parry, Mrs.
Thomas Russell; Tuesday, Mrs. w.
]. M. Wroten, Mrs. Gilbert Lurty,
and Mrs. Richard Price; Wednes-
day, Mrs. Glenn S. King, Mrs. Hen
iry T. Price; Thursday, Miss Jac-
queline Potter, Mrs. Harley Bod
ley; Friday, Mrs. Wroten and Mrs.
Lurty; Saturday, Mrs. ]. Chester
Banta; Sunday, Mrs. Betty Ruby
Casey. During the week of July %
the volunteers will be members of
the Twentieth Century Club. with
Miss Florence Lurty as chairman.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP SUN.
Thirty-0ne Local Boy Scouts
To Leave For Camp Rod
ney Sunday For Week
LEADERS NAMED

Members of Smyrna Boy Scout
Troop 135 will leave for Camp
Rodney on Sunday, July IL at 10
o'clock and will return on Sunday,
July "a at 4:30 pm. Their point
of departure and arrival home will
be the Twentieth Century Club.
The 81 boys will be accompanied
by Earl Ford, assistant scout mas
ter, and Charles Busker, scout
leader. Their camp site will be
Wilderness Point, where they will
have their own mess hall, with food
furnished by the main mess hall,
delivered by truck. Four boys will
be assigned to each tent, with a
patrol leader and assistant patrol
leader. They will take their own
camping equipment, which will in
clude a new Army 2-way telephone
outfit donated by S. Allan Reds"
Moff1tt. Camp Rodney is located
at North East, Md. James Mood
has been designated senior patrol
leader and the troop camp staff in
cludes various scouts who are CIV
en- the opportunity to practice
leadership. They are Charles
Brown, hikemaster, who will lead
in preparing and conducting troop
hikes and overnight camps, includ-
ing training and demonstration.
Tommy Simpson will be waterfront
leader, assisting the troop with
swimming instruction and working
with the camp waterfront staff.
The quartermaster will be Richard
Comegys, who will be in charge of
the troops equipment and will be
responsible for the camp equip
ment issued for the troops use at
camp, and also for food supplies.
The activities leader will be Jack
Graham. who will assist the troop
Continued on Page six)
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
KENTON KLUBBERS AT FAIR
Members To Work In 4-H Dining
Hall AT Kent-Sussex Fair

Members To Work In 4-H Dining
Hall AT Kent-Sussex Fair
The members of the Kenton
Klubbers All Club will work in the
All dining hall at the Kent-Sussex
Fair it was decided at the groups
regular monthly meeting held Mon
day night at the home of Laura
Belle and Francis Downs. ther pro-
jects at the fair representing the
club will be dairy demonstration
on making a rope halter by Bruce
Clark and Billy Cook. Bruce
Clark, Charles Ross and Mary EN-
ma Moor will participate in the
judging of crops and clothing and
many other members will enter
exhibits in the All department.
Mary Emma Moor, Jean and Jane
Conley, Peggy Everett, Jane Pos
tlewait, Charles Ross, Lloyd Jones,
and Ralph Alexander are selling
tickets to the fair and anyone in
terested in attending may purchase
his ticket from one of the afore-
named Alters. The annual All
picnic of the Kenton Club will be
held at the home of Miss June Bur-
ris in Rehoboth on August 81. The
next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Charles Ross
on September II.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Last Rites For Father Neifert

Last rites for the Rev. John
Neifert, Catholic priest bludgeoned
fatally in his New Orleans church
last Friday, will be held in De-
troit. The 68 year old priest died
late Sunday night from head
wounds inflicted by an attacker in
a small passageway behind the al
tar of the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. Father Neifert came to
Delaware as pastor of st. Joseph's
Industrial School in Clayton, serv-
ing there for six years. He left
Clayton in 1914 to serve as pastor
of st. Joseph's Church, Whining
ton, where he remained for four
years.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
GIVEN BIRTHDAY OUTING

Mrs. Annie Cochran Honored With
Picnic Dinner at Augustine Beach
A birthday party and picnic din
ner was given in honor of Mrs.
Annie Cochran at Augustine Beach
on Sunday. Those attending the
outing We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Wenger and daughter of New
Holland, Pa; Mr.. Francis Cochran
and daughter of Elsmere, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty and
son, Miss Agnes Aiken and Mr..
Harry Aiken, all of Warwick, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Cochran and
children, and Mrs. Annie Cochran
of Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cochran, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Moore and daughter, of Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

With the rank of professor, Mr..
Gaylord will assume his duties at
Newark on September 1. He now
is professor of structural engineer
ing, and assistant dean of the Col
lege of Engineering, at the Univer-
sity of Alabama. At Alabama for
the past six years, Mr.. Gaylord
taught at the Hampton
Institute, Clemson College, and at
the North Carolina State College.
A graduate in civil engineering
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
FOR 1949-5O SCHOOL YEAR

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District has
officially organized for the school
year 1949-50 with the unan!mous
election of DR.. c. ]. PricKett,. Pres
ident; Mrs. Helen B. Harmonson.
Vice-President; and Mr.. George w.
Wright, secretary. Mr.. Henry T.
Price and Mr.. Lee H. Deakyne are
the remaining two members of the
Board. The Board considered at
great length the installation of oil
burners in the white school. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that the
oil burners should be installed at
the earliest possible date. 1t was
rointed out, however, that while
Smyrna was included in the De-
layGd Repairs Appropriation for
the installation Of the burners, this
appropriation would be dependent
lptn a State bord issue tied in
with another bill. When the actual
mcrev is available for this work
the Board is prepared to act with
dispatch. Whether the burners
car be installed late this summer
or early this fall will depend upon
how soon the money is available.
The Board for some few years has
been cognizant of the nuisance
caused by the smoke from the
present coal fired heating system.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
POLICE AFTER
VIOLATORS
Record Number Of Arrests
Being Made To Curb Speed
ers In Town
OTHER VIOLATIONS

A total of fifty-one arrests were
made here during the past month
according to the June police report
submitted to town council Friday
night by chief of police, John w.
Jacobs, Jr. This represented the
greatest number of arrests made
during any one month here for sew
eral years with % charges for
drunk and disorderly and 27 for
motor violations accounting for the
majority of the cases. In comment
ing on the report, Chief Jacobs
stated, "the most serious point
brought out by this report is the
increase in motor violations, just
at the time motorists should have
been the most cautious due to the
larger number of children using
the streets during summer vaca-
tion. 1t is too late after someone
is seriously injured or killed to say
that the accident could have been
prevented, he continued, and the
local traffic regulations are being
strictly enforced to try and pre-
vent just such a tragic mishap."
Chief Jacobs pointed out that three
of the cases of motor violations re-
suited in fines of $50 each and one
of $25. The police are asking the
cooperation of all drivers in obey
ing the local traffic laws. The re-
port also showed that an estimated
3,224 automobiles used the parking
meters during the month.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
ENGINEER HEAD
AT UNIVERSITY
Charles n. Gaylord Appointed
Chairman of Civil Engin-
eering Department
REPLACES ]. w. SHIELDS

The appointment of Charles N.
Gaylord as chairman of the De-
partment of Civil Engineering at
the University of Delaware was
announced recently by Dean David
L. Arm of the university's School
of Engineering. Mr.. Gaylord re-
places ]. w. Shields, who has re-
signed to become assistant general
of the South Carolina
Public Service Authority.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
d. of A. HOLDS
INSTALLATION
Ida Collins Installed AS COun-
cilor To Serve For Com
ing Year
OTHER OFFICERS NAMED

Installation of officers of the
Daughters of America, Council 9
was held Tuesday evening with de-
putty Blanche Mahan, junior past
councillor, Molly Hamburg and as
sociate past councillor, Edith Riggs
officiating. The newly-installed Of
ficers were: Ida Collins, councillor;
Kay Thornton, associate councillor;
Christine Collins, vice-councilor;
Virginia Biggs, associate vice
councillor; Anna Draper, recording
secretary; Edna Cole, associate re-
cording secretary; Beulah Ford,
financial secretary; Catherine FL
terich, treasurer; Louisa Reichelt,
conductor; Margaret Palmer, war;
den; Ida Mae Williams, inside SEN
tinel; FIilda Hufschmidt, outside
sentinel; Alice Corrie, Cora Ford
and Ida Cole, trustees; Sarah Turn
er, Cora Ford, flag bearers; Alice
Corrie, representative. The follow
ing committee heads were appoin-
ed: Alice Corrie, social; Virginia
Biggs, flower; Christine Collins,
parauhernalia; Kay Thornton,
church; Margaret Palmer, enter
tainment; Hilda Hufschmidt, spec
ial; and Molly Hamburg, publicity.
Gifts were presented Deputy
Blanche Mahan and past officers.
"A social was held following the
meeting with Mrs. Alice Corrie as
hostess.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
NAMES LIONS
COMMITTEES
Stanley Middleton, New Pres
ident Smyrna Club Names
Committees
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Stanley Middleton, recently in
stalled president of the Smyrna
Lions Club, has named the follow
ing committees for 1949-50: Pro-
gram: Richard Price, chairman,
Charles M. Gee, William S. Wilson,
Clarence Collins, C. Preston Poore;
Membership: w. S. Wilson, chair
man, Victor Ennis, Robert Mills,
Howard Slaughter; Health and
Welfare: Edward Schabinger, chair
man, w. S. Wilson, Preston Poore,
John Schafer, Donald Parsons;
Finance ADMINISTRATIVE: John
Schafer, chairman, Edward Will
Iliams, Robert Talbot, Charles M.
Gee. Sight Conservation and
Blind: Robert Talbot, chairman,
John Simpson, Davis Turner, Ed
ward Williams; Safety: Preston
Poore, chairman, Howard Slaugh-
ter, Robert Dunning, Samuel
Moore, George Smith; Constitu-
tion and Bylaws: Joseph Jeffer-
son III, chairman, Wells A. FAIRIES,
John w. Jacobs, Jr.; Boys and
Girls. Lee Slaughter, chairman,
John O'Connor, William Derby
shire, Henry T. Price; Cub Scouts:
Earl Ford, chairman, Henry T.
Price, Burrill Mccoy, John Fearon,
Joseph jefferson; Community Bet
terment: Guy Edmondson, chair
man, Lester Myers, Samuel Moore,
James O'Connor, George Smith;
Publicity and Signs: William
Kruchen, chairman, James Pappas,
Robert FAIRIES; Education: Robert
Everett, chairman, Earl Ford,
Charles Dietrich, William Kruch-
en-; Greeting: Robert Dunning,
chairman, Frank Greenwell, Fran
els Gebhart; Bulletin: Frank
Greenwell, chairman, Donald ].
Parsons; Song leader: Lester Mey-
ers; Youth Center: Burrill Mccoy,
chairman, Davis Turner, James
O'Connor, John O'Connor, Robert
Mills; Attendance. William Derby
shire, chairman, Clarence Collins,
Frank Dawson, Joseph Jefferson,
James Pappas; Finance youth
Center): John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
chairman, Edward Schabinger, Lee
Slaughter, William Doughren;
Lions Education: John Fearon,
chairman, H. T. Price, Robert
Everett, F. Dawson; Citizenship
and Patriotism: w. A. FAIRIES,
chairman, G.. Edmondson, B. Nc
Coy, B. Dietrich; Convention. R.
FAIRIES, chairman, Victor Ennis,
William Doughten, John Simpson;
Christmas Dance: Lester Meyer, G.
Edmondson, L. FAIRIES, v. Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
HOLD FAMILY
REUNION HERE.
Sixteenth Annual Reunion Of
Heinold Family Held Here
Sunday, July 10
13O ATTEND

The sixteenth annual reunion of
the George c. and Elizabeth Helm
old family was held on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
T. Heinold of Smyrna. Attending
were one hundred and thirty mem
bers and friends. Mrs. Florence
Heinold Smith of West Chester,
Pa, president, presided at the bus
mess session. The host presented
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
HOLD LAWN PARTY
Mrs. Margaret Keen and Son Hold
Lawn Party and Picnic Supper


Lawn Party and Picnic Supper
Mrs. Margaret Keen and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Keen, entertained with a
lawn party and picnic supper at
their country home near Blackbird
last Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Sports and games were en-
joyed by all. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Halstead, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Mcdonald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Whitehouse, Miss
Laura Hutson, all of Wilmington;
Mr.. Frank Cunzeman of Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith of
Clayton; and Richard, Robert, and
Leona Keen, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Keen.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
st. Peters Church News

Services at st. Peters P. E.
Church will be held at the hours
set for the summer months: 5th
Sunday after Trinity, July II, s
am. Holy Communion; $50 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon by the
rector, the Rev. Donald j. Par
sons.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Death of Mrs. Irene Hudson, 64


Mrs. Irene B. Hudson, "a, of
Middletown died in Smyrna Thurs
day, July Z. She was the daughter
of Merritt Curlett. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday, July 10
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith
in charge and interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. She is
survived by two children, Mr.. John
Wick, Wilmington, and Mr.. Wen
dell Wick, Middletown; and the
following brothers and sisters:
Henry Curlett, Sr., Delaware City;
James, Curlett, Smyrna; Mrs.
Nora Bailey, Clayton; Linwood
Curlett, Wilmington; Howard Cur
lett, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Essie
Mcdonald, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Florence Starkey Surprised
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Florence Starkey, of Clay
ton, was honored with a surprise
birthday party Saturday evening
by her sons Alfred and Elwood.
The guests included Mrs. Arthur
Starkey and grandson, Donnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Starkey, Jr., Miss
Nancy Starkey and Miss Frances
Steward, all of Easton, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. John Knight and sons
Jack and Jay, Mrs. Harold Wiley.
Mrs. Howland Ellis, Mrs. Roland
Ford, Mrs. Fred Duff and son
Charles, and Mrs. Stephen Cole.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

The superintendent was authorized
to proceed with such repairs to
bo.h schools as are needed Such
repairs to be made during the sum-
mer preparatory to the opening Of
the fall term. The Board approved
the application of the Smyrna
Lions Club for the use of the base
ball field during the summer.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Ewelps Sunday school Picnic

EweIl's Methodist Church Sun
day School, of Clayton, will mold
their annual picnic Wednesday,
July 20 at Colchester Beach. Buses
will leave the church at $50 am.
In case of rain the picnic will be
held Thursday, July 81.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

Grange "Wiennie" Roast Tonight
The Smyrna Grange will hold a
"wiennie" roast tonight at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son on North Main Street. The
date and place for the annual pic
mic will be decided at this meeting.