davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
PRAISE IS GIVEN FOR
 FINANCING
Committee Commended for Services-Foss Sends h.
 formation from Wash.

The wholehearted cominendation of the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce was given this noon to the members of the financial commit- tee of the Community Building, who have successfully raised s300,00 for the construction of the office build- ing to house the Coast Guard Dis trict Headquarters. A resolution of thanks. which was introduced by J. A. Mclean. was unanimously ap- proved by the Chamber members and a rising vote of thanks was giv- en.
 Mclean. in introducing the reso- lution, praised highly the work of Keith Wildes, was as chairman of the committee, guided the program. All the committee members, who are also stalwart members of the Chamber of Commerce. gave freely of their time and efforts to making the campaign success.
 Members of the financial commit tee are Harold Foss, J. s. Mac Kinnon, J. A. Mclean. George A. Parks, N c. Banfield. Wallis George, Earl Cleveland. Jerry Me- Kinley. Curtis Shattuck and A. B. Phillips
 A telegram was received from Harold Foss, who is in Washington, D. C., stating that he had met with the Coast Guard Board of the Commandant's staff. The wire said [ Congratulations on completing fi- nancing. Coast Guard well pleased with Juneau's effort and there ap- ipears no question about Juneau as location" Foss, who will be the ar chitect for the building, expects to ;return on February 5 with approv- ed preliminary plans and craft of lease for the entire bulid.ag SENATE WELCOMED Members of the Territorial Sen ate were honored guests at todays meeting. Gunnard Engebreth, Pres dent of the Senate, introduced his fellow legislators. Senator Howard Lyng gave the official greetings of the Northwestern Chamber of Com merce of Nome to the Juneau Chamber and complimented the or ganization on their recent election oi Fred Fla sta ugh as President. Speaking of the Chamcer's presi- dency, Lyng stated, Tt took long time, but Nome boy finally made it."
 Other Senators at today's meeting were: Anita Garnick. Frank Barr, Frank Peratrovich, Andrew Ner- land, John Butrovich. Charles Jones, E. B. Collins. Ed Anderson and Vic- tor Rivers.
 FLAKNE SPEAKS
 Joseph Flakne. Chief of the AL aska Branch, Department of the In- terior, thanked the Chamber for the support and suggestions it has given to his Department in Washington.
 He praised the Chambers support of the return of the Coast Guard District headquarters to the Terri tory and told the members to keep wol king on the Gastineau Channel dredging project.
 He stated that every Alaskan pro- iocf mhiph tc 1CcoI1v ctfyNr>ort cd r,otc dividends in Washington Wash ington people, out of habit. say AL aska is never doing anything for it. self" Flakne said. When you do things for yourselves. we can use it for ammunition to gain appro- priations."
 Citing specific example of this.
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 9 tonight. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 29 Baranof scheduled southbound
 Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Miniatures (finely worked po- traits on ivory or metaD took their names originally from the fact they were painted with minimum (native cinnabar or lead).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

 WEATHER REPORT

tus s. WEATHER BUREAU This data is sar 24-hour per- iod ending 6:2c am, PST. In Juneau Maximum, 26, minimum, 19.
 At Airport Maximum, 26;
 minimum. '.
 F Q R F. C A s T tJuneau and Vicinity
 Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with light snow by Friday morning. Lowest temperature tonight near 26 degrees. Not so cold with
 occasional gusty northeaster-
 ly winds Friday.
 F R E q "A IT o N , Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 } In Juneau = .02 inches: since Jan. l. 14.91 inches:
 since July 1. 88.87 inches. At Airport .05 inches; since Jan. l, 7.l9 inches: since July l. 55.97 inches.
 . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

FROM PUGET SOUND Fred Thompson of Seattle is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
EMERGENCY FUNDA5kED
 BY TRUMAN
Disaster Appropriation Is Sought for Relief in
 Blizzard Area

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.--tR- President Truman today asked Congress for new $10O0,0OO emergency disaster appropriation.
 He announced the request at a new conference.
 One reason for asking it, he said, is the need for federal money to match state funds to relieve dis tress in the western blizzard area.
 Part of the additional money will be used in connection with the western disaster, he said, but he did not indicate how much.
 What MT. Truman asks is that the money be made available for his use in disaster relief. He could allocate as much of it as he de- cided was needed to aid the vest ern states now laboning to recover from a blizzard.
 MT. Truman yesterday made $l00,000 available for disaster re- lief in the western states.
 Asking Congress for additional money, he said that $500,000 fund voted him by Congress last year has been reduced oo S5C,000.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. -tR-- Congress provided $50O.000 cash to- day for digging isolated ranchers and their livestock out of month long snows in the West, and the Senate voted to let 5000, 900 be spent if needed.
 Unanimous votes in both Houses sent the half million dollar appro- priation bill to the White House
 The Senate's authorization meas ure awaits House action, probably next week.
 Actually the $500,000 appropria- tion goes into President Trumans emergency fund. That cash drawer has heen all but emptied for snow relief operations already going on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27
FROM CUsTAvUs

Jesse H. Jones of Gustavus is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-27

Continued on Page Five)
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Unity In The Community
BY Raphael BrandeS President Jewish COmmun

The high holy lies with all
its possibilities and responsibilities The ancient teachings Israel
have brought devoons inspired
Great tasks face community Projects the max
ing-Hebrew Schools TIi Building Jewish Community Center
and Others Plans must be laid for Combined
Jewish
mand the joint efforts Jewish Tucson
working together for the good of all Jewry
We need UNITY There time for pickering and den-
midst theological differences healthy But
differences healthy if they constructive
activities Today the Jewish community serious
sponsibiy responsibility
and financial help We have responsibility sick and home
less responsibility towards youth adults
vdng leisure time recreatona activities reSpon-
sby the refugees from abroad due settle in
localre
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
The El PreSidiD'S
Mural ROOIn Open

On Tuesday evening the Ell Pre-
sidio's Mural Room reopened with
the same chefs. Howard Trilling,
managing director, announces that
Tuesday evenings will be gar
denia night for ladies and that
they will specialize in a business
mans luncheon. The Mural Room
was popular last year for family
group dinners, especially on the
maids night out. The dining room
is open from 9 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Fund Raising

We think that of the Tucson is for little
sousearchng into the have conducted fund raising
Collecting funds for charity thankes job because
the needs grea must be DONE and must be done
manner that will net every possible dollar.
No question the sincerity the efforts of those
drives analysis
a few suggestions.
speakers national Importance come on behalf
drives too often have yielded to the temptation of taking
them from the public and keeping them to ourselves We
justified this with msy the
that the public does not like and the drive suffers Actually
public should
that will help raise money
Second single any Individual, if
slider his giving what should should point
such at ALL Such action injustice both
the the We find that when
according to his either he not been
completely impressed with the need he has been properly
There plenty of oil flowing underneath the
awful-looking land if just drill deeply enough
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Discriminatory
Items In Ranch
Booklets Cut

A situation which has created
tension in the community for
many years has been eliminated,
the local Anti-Defamation Com
mittee announces. The Tucson
Sunshine Club executive board
unanimously agreed to discon-
tinue the distribution Of ranch
material indicating or inferring
discrimination in accepting guests.
Sam r. Kaufman, chairman of
the ADJ committee, says, ''It is
heartening to learn that. of the
81 offending ranches, all but sew
en- have voluntarily agreed to dis
continue this practice in their
own ranch mailing also" Four
teen ranches are placing new
brochures with the Sunshine
Club Immediately and the re-
naming seven will change their
booklets as soon as the present
supply is exhausted.
This accomplishment should
encourage all citizens of the
community to support the Sun
shine Clubs work, Mr.. Kaufman
added.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Editorials - A Policy

worthy of the usually has editorial
column Until the Arizona consistently had
The for this have been many.
First of ALL have always been of the opinion that editor
s which creates dsuny accomplish nothing only
worthless but actually evil However, the time
when frank and honest discussion the
munty problems is must Besides that many readers
have asked what thing about trends the national
and international
So asked for here it ian Arizona Post editorial
column We realize that will disagree with
Maybe few subscriptions be lost But that the risk that
editor worthy of his SALT must take knowing greater
of readers will welcome honest opinions though
contrary to their
those of who disagree
Letters to the Editor column exchange opinion
is the very life-blood of America
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
HEREIN THERE
By Phyllis Berman and
Marcia KoSta

Bright Sun-cIear blue SKY -
warm soft breezes (Tucson Cham
ber of Commerce, please note) are
conclusive to a perfect day for a
picnic at Sabine Springs. Only
it seemed that half of Tucson had
the same idea.
While we were searching in
vain for a place to eat we ran in
to Roslyn Lefkowitz, Don Ehr-
Itch, her sister, Marilyn and Red
Mednick, Rita Ehrlich, Herbie
S1lverberg. Hope they found a
place. When we left they were
still searching.
"Ooooh! The goblins will get
you if you don't watch out" said
Ruth Mikell, Debbie Kansky and
Bea Rubin, who were hostesses.
Skeletons, black cats, pumpkins
and spooks managed to give
everyone the "creeps" as Dol
ores Feldman, Bert Cohen, Don
Guenther, Ed Bellinson, Lenny
Lieberman, Shiel Ginsberg and
Adrienne Davis can t-t-testify.
What's this? Actresses in our
midst? Forgive us! They were
ushers at the high school play.
Lillian Yagoda, Zita Lesson, Con-
ME Horn and Arlene Brooks were
the lucky girls. Roslyn Bergida
was doing her bit in wardrobe.
PARTIES - parties - parties!
Here's one that's a little different
Sweet Sixteen with Hallowe-
en- theme. (Just call us poetsD
Arlene Brooks as hostess, Jay
Schachner as acting host to Dee
dee Sonenblick and Billy Ber-
man, Shirlee Schuman and Larry
Miller, Leanore Levy and Alan
Magdovitz, Frieda ShuSterman
and Jack Torchin, Day Ann Do
bry and Ed Pearlman, Zita Lee
son and Rick Mandell resulted
in an evening of great fun.
"Don't pop that b lilo on !
Ouch-that hurts!' Such could
be heard at the Temple where
guys and gals gathered last Sat-
urday night. Watching out for
ghosts and goblins were Cliff
Bleich, Morty Netupsky, Marcia
Spitzer, Lynne Silver, Byron Ep-
stein, Jerry Sion and Larry Fish
man.
Others taking in the Temple
Shindig were Bob Farnum, Eli
Reinhard, Buddy Jens, Mary Ell
len Lieberman, Marcia Sgutt,
Max Volk, Peter Stone, Ray Alex
andre, Zip Zipron and Sim n
Lakritz.
Was Molly Candiotti ever sur
prised to walk in and hear nine
lusty voices yell Happy Birth
day!" 1t was really a surprise
Making up the crowd were Mol
lie and Neal Gittelman, Florine
Gutt and Sy Paul, Rita Ehrlich
and Don Guenther, Lillian va
CODA and Morty Sadowsky, Lila
Levy and Seymour Feuerstein.
Laughs-thrills - chills - sus-
pense! Horrors! Attending such
pictures the past several days
could be seen Ruth Hollander and
Paul Katz, Debbie Levy and Nor
ma Fisk, Sandy Kosta and Hal
Barnes-and us'ns plus two.
d @ "
The Arizona post., 1949-11-04
Fried Opens Soon

Simon Fried, 928 E. 9Th, an
nounces that he will soon open
his enlarged guest facilities. He
is now in the midst of adding
on several rooms and baths.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

OOl ]
.,IPI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

sS>$$$$$$$$ $$$$$>$$$$SS
Your Congressman
Says.
By CONGRESSMAN George Smathers
$S$SS$$$$$>$SS$$S $$$$$$$>
Several years ago Gin the 18th
Congress) the Hospital Survey and
Construction Act was enacted to
assist communities and states in the
construction of needed hospital facil-
tiles by provid-
ing federal funds EsS%sMl
for one-third of EMl
the cost OF each A
approved pro- M#s ri
ject Last week zs3$z ri
the House In III
terstate a n d IN $#l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

III -.
'0Q I1'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

and Fund for Negro Stu
nounced this week that
students are qualified ant

Tor ScnOlarSnlpS 10 HOrLuern anu
Western colleges and universities.
The announcement came after the
scholarship service screened stu
dents recommended by their high
school principals.
Selection by the group does not
insure the student scholarship,
however. But the organization, now
in its second active year, provides
hopefuls with in formation about
specific scholarships in various col
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

01yG
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

,EakRk.,s!.<..E,
EI1zg]
Mutamur In ILLS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

lated subject OF rexoning the Negro
area in Coconut Grove. the commits
sion got nowhere.
The Coconut Grove Citizens Com
mittee for Slum Clearance. sponsor
ing a rezoning plan. was told that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09


No Action On
Coconut Grove
<An ordinance recommended by the
tit planning board for rezoning Of
- downtown Negro district was
paseA on a unanimous vote by the
cik4 eNmmissioners on Wednesday.
~ ordinance aimed at the city's
sl1ssR clearance progrSm sets the
paesEA for future building in this
aAttbn by both public and private
i9terests.
The ordinance designates where
various types Of residential and bus
mess buildings may be built, and
sets standards for their construc-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

Temporal Mutantur Et Nos
MIAMI, FLORIDA SAT-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

I'd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

JRDAY, JULY 8, 1949
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

AAN FANN O7k~Nf1AN4o @@~~O M . . =
than $4,000 high schools, and has n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Pear Ak = 41~fE Il -
T. u IFw1 = -
Fannie E. Davis.
.Ierona d. Hanna. IsieIeen I

Hayes. Ester M. Hollis. Ollie John
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
6qe5D2&[@@[11a'Edte@} |; e @[11aEte}
OAR DVI DIENOS KALEDI-
MANS SIUNTINIAMS

Clevelando paste virsininkas
pranesa, kad sestadieni, gruodzio
II d. ir sekmadieni, gruodzio
l8 d., pastai bus atidaryti spe-
cialiai ilgiau, kad clevelandieciai
galetu suskubti issiusti kaledi-
MUS siuntinius. sestadieni pastai
bus atidaryti nuo 7::30 val. ry-
to Xxi 600 val. vak., o sekma-
dieni = nuo 1000 val. Xxi 600.
Ia pacia proga primenama.
kad neuzlipinti kalediniai svei-
kinimai (Greeting Cards. turf
butt apmoketi ne 112 cento, 0
2 centu paste zenklu. Jei kas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
siuncia uzlipinta sveikinima, tu-
ri moketi 8 centus.
CENTRAL ARMORY
Is kaledines dOvanOs ziurOvams

Jack Ganson, imtyniQ rem
|gejas Centra Armory, ateinan-
ii antradieni, gruodzio 20 d. i'm
tyniu vakaro ziurovams skiria
dovanu - visa buseli vaisiq,
kurie laimejimo budu bus isda-
Init 25-iems laimingiesiems is
susirinkusiuju tarpo. Kiekvie-
name krepselyje bus mazdaug
po IS svarus apelsinu, greipru-
tu, tangerinu ir kitokiu vaisiu.
Pagrindinese to vakaro imty-
nese susitiks Frank Talaber SUI
Cyclone Anaya. Rungsis del jun
joru pussunkio svorio cempijo-
no vardo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

Pusfinalyje DR.. Ed. Meske
prizes Dutch Hawlett.
Porinese imtynese She'll Law.
renee ir Joe Corbett prizes Fred
Bozic ir Len Hughes.
Bilietai pas Richmond Bro.
theirs, 736 Euclid Ave., Main
O967 ir Central Armory, Pros.
pect 4121.
Kainos: Rezervuotos po $2.4O
lr $l.80. Iejimas - $1.20.
Durys atviros nuo. 700 val.
vakaro. Pirmos rungtynes pra-
sideda apie $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Gruodzio IL - 13 DID,, IRE
ckess Moment su James Mason
ir Joan Bennett.
Gruodzio IA - II id. HAT
chet Man" ir Farewell to
Arms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
Lankylkites savo klube! I!

Amerikos Lietuvip Pilieciu
Klube penktadienio vakarais
gausite skaniu bulviniu bly,
nu, sviezios zuvies, prie to
visokiu issigerimq. Klubo
nariai prasomi dazniau prisi-
mint apie savo Kluba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

0@SIuNuAu
vondens siIdytuvoi
duoda ju1ns galimai ge-
riausi modernu aprlpini-
ma siltu vandeniu. Kai
JUS galvojate apie nauja
vandens sildytuva, pagal-
vokite apie iris dalykus:
-AUTOMATISkAS, l S
APACIOS SILDOMAS,
HOLIUOTAS. Tai yra
rsktai j neissekanti ir pi-
GU apsirupinima siltu
vandeniu metu metams.
Tie raktai yra jusu T TX
su moderniu gasiniu van
dens sildytuvu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
IZOLIUoTAS

Siluma L | E K A
vandenyje! kuro suvar-
tojimas kuro islaidos
sumazinamos Xxi pasku-
tinosios.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
LOCAL MAN
IN AUTO CRASH
Edward Mar S h, Woodland
Beach, One of Three Killed
IN Wilmington Accident
FUNERAL TODAY

Andrew Edward Marsh of Wood
land Beach, was fatally injured
when the car in which he was rid
ing, along with John Divine and
Harry Turnover, both of Whining
ton, collided with tractor-trailer
truck, that had jack-knifed on the
icy road, north of Wilmington early
Monday morning. The men were
going to work at dairy just north
of Wilmington when the accident
occurred on the Concord Pike. John
Lanny, the driver of the truck, of
West Chester, Pa, was arrested
and is being held on three charges
of manslaughter. Funeral services
will be held today at the w. b.
DAZZLING Funeral Home, 1901 New
Road, Elsmere at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be at Silverbrook Gene
terry, Elsmere. He is survived by
his wife, Susan M. Marsh and eight
children: Elbert, Eileen, Jeanne,
William, Kenneth, Carylon, David,
and Daniel, all living at Woodland
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
BUY BUSINESS
AT CLAYTON
]. E. LOffand and w. L.Wheat-
ley Purchase the w. F. &
J. r. Clements Store
CONDUCTING BUSINESS

]. Everett Red" Lof1and and w.
L. RED" Wheatley have purchased
the business in Clayton, formerly
owned by w. F. and ]. r. Glenn
ents. The name of the new owner
ship is Clements Supply Co. and
the business will be conducted by
Mr.. Lofiand as manager. The firm
is distributor for Atlantic Refining
Co. products, including gasoline,
motor oil and fuel oil; also, Oliver
farm machinery, fertilizers, grains,
feeds and a general hardware
store, as in the past. This is a
well-known establishment of sixty
five years standing, and business
is going on as usual. Mr.. Lof1and
lives in Dover, is married and has
two children. He has been with
the Atlantic Refining Co. for 10
years, for the past IL years being
in charge of sales in the Dover
territory. He is a member of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Union
Lodge, No. 7, "A. f. & A. M, Dover
City Council, Dover Chamber of
Commerce, Dover Kiwanis Club,
life member of Robbins Hose Com
pany, immediate past president of
Kent County Field Trial Associa-
ton and past president of Del Bay
Field Trial Club. Mr.. Wheatley is
owner and operator of the w. L.
Wheatley Canning Company at
Clayton, a prominent figure in civ
ic affairs belonging to the Smyrna
Clayton Chamber of Commerce
and Smyrna Rotary Club. Both
partners are well-known through
out the Eastern Shore.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
CHOOSES ATTENDANTS
Miss Marion Pratt Names Attend
ants for Wedding Here April %

Miss Marion Pratt Names Attend
ants for Wedding Here April 20
Miss Marion v. Pratt has chosen
attendants for her marriage to
Mr.. Edward S. Wilson, Jr. which
will take place on Saturday, April
% at Asbury Me thodist Church,
Smyrna. The matron of honor will
be Mrs. Harvey Wigfield, Berwyn,
Penna.; Miss Thelma Dulin, cousin
of the bride-to-be, of Mryn Mawr,
Penna. will be maid of honor; the
bridesmaids: Miss Cathleen Nicely,
Strafford, Penna.; Miss Eleanor
Adams, Worcester, Mass; Miss
Jane Lynch, Dover, Del; Miss
Betty Jones, cousin of the bride-to-
be, and Miss Yvonne Senger, both
of Smyrna; and Mrs. George w.
Wright, Clayton. Mrs. Wigfeld,
Miss Nicely, and Miss Adams were
classmates of Miss Pratt at Edge
wood Park, Briarcliff Manor. N Y.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. John N. Link,
pastor of Peninsula Methodist
Church, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
SCHOOL BOARD
REGULAR MEET
Approve Recommendations of
Supt. George w. Wright
on Questi0nnaireS
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
was held on Wednesday evening,
February %, with DR.. c, J. Prick
ett, President, presiding and all
members present. The Board ap-
proved the recommendation of
Superintendent George w. Wright
for the circulating of question
naires to random selected gradu-
ates and Withdrawals, looking to-
ward the strengthening of the
school program. The erection Of
a stage in the Assembly Room of
the Thomas ID. Clayton School was
approved by the Board. The Sup
erintendent was directed to take
steps as are necessary to complete
this work when convenient without
disrupting the school. The closing
of school on Memorial Day, 1949,
was authorized by the Board of
Education, with the provision that
a Memorial program should be
held in the school on Friday pre-
ceding Memorial Day.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
5OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED AT FAMILY MEET

of Rutledge, Pa, a daughter, was
unable to attend due to illness.
Mr.. Urian, who is II years of age,
was born near Chestertown, Md,
where he lived until the age of
nine, when his parents moved to a
farm near Kenton. At the age of
eighteen he left home and went to
Philadelphia where he was en-
ployed by the president of the FL
deity Life Insurance Company for
a period of sixteen years. While in
Philadelphia, he meet Miss Mary
Macdonald and on March 1, 1899
they were married. In 1913 they
moved to a farm near Smyrna and
have resided in this area ever
since.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
TO WE'D HERE SATURDAY
Miss Jeanne Truax and MIR. Will
liam Carson to be Wed i'm Asbury

Miss Jeanne TrlIax and MIR. VIII
liam Carson to be Wed in Asbury
The wedding of Miss Jeanne c.
Truax, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Truax, DUPONT Boule-
ward, Smyrna, and Mr.. William
John Carson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Carson, Sr. of Clayton,
will take place at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday, March 5 at Asbury Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Mrs. John Sparks
will play the wedding music. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her father, and will have as mat
ron of honor and only attendant
Mrs. Kenneth ID. Smith, of Smyr-
ma. Mr.. James H. Carson, Jr. will
serve as best man for his brother.
Ushers will be Mr.. James C. Truax,
brother of the bride, and Mr..
George d. Wright, of Clayton. "A
reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow the cere-
mony. After wedding trip the
couple will live in Dover. Miss
Truax is associated with the First
National Bank, Dover, and Mr..
Carson is member of the Della
ware State Police.