davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Anita Page, Paul
Gabel, Jr., Married

Miss Anita Page, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Page, became
the bride of Paul Gabel, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gabel, ST.,
Sunday afternoon in a double-ring
service in the Masonic temple.
Rev. C. G.. Spellman, pastor of
the Methodist church, officiated be-
fore an altar decorated with floor
baskets of iris, peonies and roses.
Music was provided by aunts of
the bride. Mrs. Lloyd West sang
always" and Because" She was
accompanied by Mrs. Rex Ireland
who also played traditional nuptial
music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown fashioned with fitted
bodice and draped hip line, falling
into a train. Her finger-tip length
veil was held by a seed pearl tiara
and her bridal bouquet was red
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Dolores Parent, maid of
honor, wore a gown of yellow. taf-
feta, and carried a nose gay of
roses. Bridesmaids, Dolores Erick-
o and Dorothy Gabel, wore
gowns of blue and pink and car
ried nosegays of carnations.
Dick Shay was best man. Ushers
were Clayton Sheets and Andy
RCbertus.
The brides mother wore a rose
linen dress with white accessories.
Her corsage was of roses and
sweet peas.
Mrs. Gabel, mother of the bride
groom, wore a dress of grey crepe
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was of daisies and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, about
40 wer guests at a reception at
the home of the brides parents.
The rooms were decorated through
out with iris and peonies. Guests
served from a table centered
with a three-tiered wedding cake.
Dolores Erickson poured and De-
lores Parent and Dorothy Gabel
served the cake. Mrs. Ireland pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Kirkland and fam
lily of Livingston, Mrs. w. j. Pat
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Sampson of Sheridan, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ireland and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. West
and son of Billings.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gabel are
graduates of Laurel high school.
They will make their home at 2OR
Ohio avenue, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
ND. Residents Guests
Of Laurel Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Ensrud
and children Anne, Donald, Peter
and Dorothy were guests last
week at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hilgert. Mrs. Ems
rud is a niece of Mrs. Chamberlin
and a cousin of Mrs. Hilgert.
Mr.. Ensrud is superintendent of
schools at Grafton, N. D., and they
had accompanied the high school
band to Portland where they were
parade guests at the rose festival.
The 65-piece band and six ma
iorettes and their chaperones made
I'D a caravan of 81 cars and a
truck. Miss Ann Ensrud is captain
of the majorettes and Mrs. Ems
rud had designed their costumes.
Besides appearing in the parade
at Portland, they gave concerts at
Occur d'Alene, Ida, and Yakima,
Wash.
On Thursday night the Hilgerts
entertained at a family gathering
in honor of their house guests.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Chamberlin and MI. and
Mrs. Clifford Dooley of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lance and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ems
rud and family and Mrs. Hllgert
were luncheon guests at the Cliff
ford Dooley home in Billings and
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cuchinp-
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Bowen had
as overnight guests Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hall and daughter
Shirley of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allan and
family are on a vacation trip to
Baker and Ekalaka to visit rela-
tives of Mr.. Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Motzko left
Thursday morning to attend a
meeting of the Veterans associa-
ton of the Northern Pacific rail-
way to be held in Livingston Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday. Be-
fore returning home they will visit
various points in western Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett were
dinner hosts Saturday evening
when their guests were MI. and
Mrs. C. l.. Morris of Pasadena,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rhoads of Billings.
Mrs. James Beamer of White
hall is a guest at the Marion Craw-
ford home while she is taking a
six weeks course at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education.
Roy Roseberry is in st. Vincent
hospital where he underwent sur
gerry Monday.
A special meeting of chapter b,
P. E. o., was held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. o. K. Chap
man. Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, Mrs.
Leon Foote and Mrs. c. w. Laird
gave reports of the state conven-
ton that was held the first OF the
week in Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

the district convention of the Wal
Their League in Lewistown June "a
and 25. Young people from congre-
cations of the Lutheran church,
Missouri synod, of Montana will
gather to discuss and plan Chris
tian youth work. The group also
sponsors a summer camp at the
Lions club camp near Red Lodge
during the last days of August.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

Staff Sergeant l.. A. DeFrance
and family, living at an air corps
station of Spokane air base, are
spending a vacation period here
and in Columbus with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. j. Bottger left last week
for Portland, Ore, where she will
undergo surgery. Mr.. Bottger left
near the week end to be with her.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
(Contributed)

an ma Shining Mountains
Treasureland," is the title of an
article appearing in the first AZ
pages of the National Geographic
magazine for June with 80 il
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Food Handlers
Going 10 School
To Learn Ski!Is

CHICAGO. - People who sell
food to the public are beginning
to realize that there are many
things they don't know about that
field and are going to school to
learn some of them.
Both restaurants and grocery
store employees here are getting a
chance to take refresher courses
in the latest methods of food hand
ling. Newcomers also are being
welcomed.
Glasses are offered by the Mer-
chandiSing Institute, a new non-prof-
it school sponsored by Food Mart
News, a trade publication and by
wholesale and retail food distribu-
tors.
Margaret Bonfield, institute di-
rector, said every operation is in
Guided from the raw vegetable off
the wholesalers truck to the final
dishwashing chore.
Display and selling of groceries
and fresh produce take in two
parts of the institute activity, and
training of restaurant help the
other.
The school has leased three
floors of a building in Chicago's
Loop. Equipment includes a com
plete modern retail food store with
%fluorescent lighting, window and
shelf displays, and cold display
counters for fresh produce.
AlI-Electric Kitchen
An all-electric kitchen on the
restaurant floor is combined with
an experimental dining room to
give actual training in preparation
and serving of food.
Meals are served daily in the
dining room seating 200. Products
of manufa cturers and distributors
participating in the institute pro-
gram are demonstrated in the
meals.
Diners include students and
groups of women from Parent
Teacher Associations, hospital aux
~iliaries and similar clubs. Clubs
sell tickets for a luncheon to their
members and keep the money,
since the institute serves the meals
free.
There are demonstration talks
on food products, films on growing
and processing of foods and advice
on good cooking methods-all pre-
sented in the reception and
home-craft center of the institute.
Students and visitors are shown
the best methods Of producing we'll
cooked foods, both for volume bust
ness and or a small SCALE" Miss
Bonfield said. They even are
taught how to make good coffee,
a fundamental often lacking in
some high-class restaurants"
Learn by Demonstration
Glasses in general groceries sell
ing are held three times a week at
pO 1OI d COIIlplSle COuloS. OIuOClllo
learn by actual demonstration how
a food store should be laid out and
how to promote merchandising
campaigns. Glasses also include
work in personnel training, adver-
Using and promotion, store arrange
ment, neighborhood analysis and
craftsmanship.
Fresh produce classes are free,
jointly sponsored by the institute,
the U. S. department of agricul-
ture and the United Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable association.
They teach the best way to pre-
pare, trim, display, price and care
for fresh fruits and vegetables.
A class in either groceries or
produce has a limit of Is persons
each. This is so each can be given
attention, Miss Bonfield
noted, since the classes are run on
a "learn-by-doing" basis.
Evening classes are planned in
financial and legal problems, non
food departments and frozen foods
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Astronomer Hunts Alaska Bears

SEATTLE, (P)-Dr. Robert R. Mccain of Detroit, astronomer, engineer and manufacturer sailed Saturday on the Baranof for the Stikine river game area of South eastern Alaska where he will hunt brown bear for the second straight year.
 He is accompanied by Mrs. Me Math and their daughter Made line. They will leave the Baranof at Wrangell.
 McMath is a director of the De- troit Edison company, co-donor and director of the McMath-Hu- bert Observatory at the Univers- ity of Michigan.
 Other passengers sailing on the Baranof include Howard Lyng, Territorial Senator from Nome; M. P. Mullaney, Alaska Territori- al Tax Commissioner, and a party of five Washington State Rainbow Girls The girls will visit Ketch- ikan, Juneau, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving via Alaska Airlines Saturday were Leah Levers, A. Harwood Francis, Mrs. Michael, Sharon Michael, Paul Spurlock.
 Departing Saturday for Unala- kleet was Eileen Utteck; for Mo Grath was Don Travis, and for Anchorage was Philip Lynch.
 Arriving today from Anchorage were Maj. Palik, MT. and Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Frank Commack and children Frank and Lena enroute to Kotzebue.
 Departing today were Agnes Schlosser for Unalakleet, Jackie Livesay for Moses Point, MT. and Mrs. Cyril Seeds and James Con- ners for Anchorage,
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Friday from Kotze- bue were James Riley and Noah Skin. ..... .......
 The following passengers de- parted Saturday for Candle: w. P. Freed, George Bowers, Ernest J. Either, Ann Powell and Jack Newbauer. Marion Morris was a passenger to Deering.
 Saturday Don Stewart, Elsie Sukenik, Charles Garrett, Eino Luoto and Carl Anderson were passengers for Utica.
 Sunday Pilot Murphy took Mir. and Mrs. Marcel B. Stirn and Will bert H. Perry and Robert Good son to Candle.
 Sunday Pilot Miller took Mir. and Mrs. George Burton to Can d1e.
 Departing for Kotzebue Satur- day were Bess Chamberlain, D. M. Reed and Joe Green.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
G,yery Progress
 An Aid v Cancer

rhoaks ts improved onssshssis ss tssP the po'isn' sofs ond quiet 10 on,ibis'ies which srsotIy reduce inc denssss of pess-epsro'ivs infections. ,s recently acquired knowledge abev.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
PROPERTY TAX COURT BAT TILE OPENS IN FAIRBANKS

JUNEAU, R)-Attorney gener- al Gerald Williams left for Fair banks Saturday to defend the Alaska property tax in court battle expected to start there to- day.
 Judge H. E. Pratt issued an in- junction against the Territory col lecting the tax last winter. The suit was brought by Luther Hess, Fairbanks banker and property owner.
 The measure would place a one per cent tax on all property, the maximum allowed under the Or ganic Act.
 Assessors from all four Terri torial divisions were expected to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
DR. ALBRIGHT URGES TYPHOID REMUNERATION

JUNEAU - The sudden out break of typhoid fever in the Spe- hard suburb of Anchorage in which Is victims have been strick- en emphasizes the fact that this disease is an ever present threat in Alaska, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, warned residents of the Territory today.
 "It points up vividly the fact that we must bend every effort to continued improvement in envi- ronmental sanitation," he said. He stressed the fact that food hand ling practices, water supplies, milk supplies and waste disposal must not be permitted to transmit typhoid fever.
 Typhoid immunization is an ad- junct in the control of typhoid fever and Alaska Department of Health officials continue to urge individuals to be immunized, Dr. A1brecht stated.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday from Seat tie were George Bayer, MT. and Mrs. George Burton, Robert Good son, w. H. Perry, L. C. Ferguson, Jack Isador, Mabel Cannon, O. A Lundberg, Merle Foster, MT. and Mrs. M. Stirn.
 Departing were Paul Dryden for Fairbanks, Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Straub, Carrie Russell Albert Finnbogason, R. w. Coghill George Jerris, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Brown, MT. and Mrs. Jack Evans and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
NOTICE

Announcement has been made that demolition exercises will commence Monday. May Is. ali Marks Air Force Base. which will continue each day thereafter un- til completion of the mission.
 The demolition area. located five miles west of Nome. will be closely guarded by military po- lice. To prevent possible casual ties. unauthorized persons are cautioned against entry into the area where demolition is in prog ress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
The Pioneer Women of Alaska

met last Friday for their regular monthly meeting and enjoyable social.
 This group will have a special meeting before Memorial Day to make artificial flowers which will be used to decorate the graves of all Pioneer Women on Belmont Point.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Gail Trowbridge are the parents of daughter Lynn Louise born on May 12.
 Frank Moses, Mrs. Richard Lee, Sr., and Vincent Abloogalook were admitted to the hospital.
 Mabel Nuipuk was discharged from the hospital over the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, May 15, 1850

Monday, May 15, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday. Moderate easterly winds becoming southeasterly tonight. Lowest temperature tonight 32, highest temperature Tuesday 42. Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month 28 inch
 Temperatures: highest 43, low est 28.
 Maximum wind II miles an hour from the west.
 Sunrise at PAP a.rn., sunset at 8:16 pm
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest B. lowest 29
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 56 in 1911, lowest Is in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
| GIVE 1
 70 CONCUR | | CANCER | | AMssIcAh CD | CANCER A. | SOCIETY Q

piteI,, the entire pelvic vi,eero can be removed 10 root out oil of inc seeds of c widespread coneer. Poiien', ore relieved of their poin ond sent boek 10 their normal life-for comfort able and useful month, ond yeors.
 Progress hos been mode. too. in sewing viiol organs. High roies Of cure ore being established in some insiifu- lions with a minimum of damage 10 normol physical functions. A growing number of ingenious prosihe'ie devices have reduced feor of some muiieiins operations.
 In mony kinds of cancer, surgeons and rodioiheropist, ieom up 10 do 10. se'her whoi neither clone eon do for q Poiien'. They have found ihot pre- operoiive ond posi-operotive rodiotion moy reduce mortality in severo kinds Of eoneeE offer the surgeon hos ex- eised oll the eonesr fhoi eon be reached with seolpeI. inc rodioiheropisi sometimes con rub out remoinins ma lisnonf cell, with x.roys. Surgical proors'I plus greet edveo'ionol em. phosis on eorly diagnosis, is sewing more lives eoeh yeor. Support inc 1850 Conesr Crvsode of ihe American Con ess Society. Strike Boek; Give 10 Con. qvsr conesr.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
NOTICE

Cut Scouts will meet at the La vinia Wallace Young Mission Tuesday evening al 7:3o. Theme of inc month Photography"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

( h . b 0 d y chemistry q n q fIvid boloness. ond 10 inc dor. ing and skill of American sur se Q ns, m ny once. h o opeisss eoneer eoses are being soved 10. doy.
 In some hos
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
BUILDING IN BILLIONS

The Department of Commerce
and the Department of Labor
estimate that $19, ESQ, 100000 worth
of construction will be done in
1850.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Can furnish your home with good
used furniture.
I, ALLEN,
ut. Vernon St.,
Phone 6041 Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
Home Repairs
To Continue
At High Rate

A continued high rate Of mod
ernizing old houses as well as
building new ones is predicted
for this year by the Federal
Housing Administration.
The forecast is based on the
volume of FHA-insured property
i'm mprove m ent loans, which
amounted to at least 5000, 100000
in 1949. The FILA expects that
loans in 1850 twill not fall be-
low" the 1949 figure.
Under the FHA's property i'm
provement program, which is des-
ignated as Title I, any approved
lending institution is permitted to
lend up to $2,500 for improving
one-family dwelling or a farm
service building.
Farms Get Plumbing
Provision also is made for in
suring loans for Improvements to
other kinds of structures, includ-
ing two to four-family dwellings,
commercial and industrial build
ings, and garages.
Heating, insulation and plumb
ing rank high among specific cate
gorieS of interior improvements
for which money has been bor-
rowed. Statistics show that the
number of plumbing installations
is particularly high in rural areas.
On the exterior, reroofing and
exterior finishing, which includes
painting, are the leading repairs.
As with plumbing, the compara-
tive volume of roofing work in
creases for farm homes and other
farm buildings.
Down Payment Dropped
Asphalt shingles are widely
used in reroofing work because in
most cases this material can be
laid on top of the old roofing, thus
eliminating the expense of tear
ing. off the worn roof covering. In
addition, the solid and blended
colors in which the material is
made permit enhancing the at
tractiveneSs of a home economi-
cally.
Since last Summer, the FHA
has not required that down pay
ment be made on a property i'm
provement loan.
About 100000 Title I loans,
totaling approximately $4,000,-
100000, have been made to prop
erty holders since the program
began in 1884.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

examined at these Centers, the
breast, pelvic organs and rectum.
From the opening of the first Cen
ter in 194S until this month, 2,346
examinations were given. During
this time, exactly IS cases of can
Ger were discovered in a very early
stage, and prospects for cure are
high. Equally important from the
health standpoint is the fact that
40 per cent of the women examined
have been referred to their physi-
clans because of signs of other dis
eases, including pre-cancerous con-
ditions. Thus the health of Della
ware women is being protected and
improved by these examinations.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
Card of Thanks
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all those who dom
ated so generously in helping to
make the Taylor's Bridge Commun-
ity Center supper such a success.
Mrs. Thomas G. Rowan
Mrs. VIM. ]. G. Francis
Co-chairmen
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE

Complete Carpenter Shop
Equipment
Practically new with electric
motors attached
3-speed, heavy duty electric drill,
with mortising attachments; 6-inch
joiner; 10-inch, heavy duty build
ers saw; 7-inch fitting table saw;
8-inch fitting arbor saw, with Dado
attachments; 8-inch Black & Deck
er portable saw; band saw; port
able electric sander; emory wheel
assembly; lathe; woodworking
vises; metal vises; 7-ft. door
clamps; mortar boxes; hydraulic
jacks; and numerous other builders
equipment.
1 have no further use for this
equipment and will sell as a whole
lot or separately, with or without
the buildings and location.
Apply
VIM. L. PLEASANTON
Upham Street
Phone 1928 Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Strawberry plants. Big Joes,
Majectic and Dorsets.
HARRY KNOX
Phone 2122
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Engram, of Green's
boro, Md, formerly of Smyrna, at
Kent General Hospital, Dover, on
Friday, March "a. The baby, who
has been named Susan Renee, is
the granddaughter of Mrs. MiIlard
H. Passwaters, Sr. Mrs. Engram
and her infant daughter arrived at
the home of Mrs. Passwaters yes
terday, Wednesday, where they
will spend week before returning
to their home.
Mr.. Elmer Passwaters is spend
ing his spring vacation in Florida.
Mrs. c. E. Rowland, who spent
several months at st. Petersburg,
Florida, has returned to her home
here.
Miss Nancy Poole, of Lewes, has
been the recent guest of her grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest p.
Collins.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, Mrs.
Louise H. Burslem, Mrs. Henry C.
Webb, and Miss Mildred Burchard,
of Laurel, attended the organ re-
cital by e. Power Biggs held re-
Gently at Mitchell Hall, University
Of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carrow, Sr.,
had as their guest over the week
end their son, Mr.. B. Stimson Car
row, of New York University. Mr..
Carrow was the dinner guest on
Saturday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ennis and their son, Mr..
Manfred Ennis.
Mr.. George c. RothweI and fam
lily had as their guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stephenson
of Siffern, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Johnson spent
several days last week in New
York City. While there they at
tended the plays kiss Me Kate"
and Arms and the Girl"
Mrs. Edith Riggs, who was TAX
en- to the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, was removed to the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, for OBJ
servation Wednesday.
Clifton j. Jones, who recently
underwent an operation at St.
Francis Hospital, Wilmington, has
returned to his home here.
Mr.. George w. Boehmler was
taken to the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, Wednesday for obser-
walton.
Mrs. Emma Lapham, who has
been spending several months in
Florida, has returned to her home
here.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

To move heavy furniture without
marring the floor or linoleum, place
a small piece of waxed paper under
the legs.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Lot in Lake Como section; 60 x
116 ft. Sewer, gas and electric con-
nections.
Phone 8515
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
CANCER DRIVE
VOLUNTEERS

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

Mrs. Glenn S. King, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Scuse.
Detection Centers
Six Cancer Detection Centers are
now being conducted in Delaware,
five of them in the general hospit-
ais in Wilmington and at the Wal
nut Street Christian Association
Building there, and at the health
center in Georgetown. Examina-
tions are provided free of charge
to women 40 years of age and over.
1t has been found that high pro-
portion of the early cancer cases
actually detected are in women
who are 40 and over, and are con-
centrated largely in the three sites
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
COOKIE SALE BY SCOUTS
Smyrna Girl Scouts Planning An
nual Cookie Sale

Smyrna Girl Scouts Planning An
nual Cookie Sale
Plans are being made for the
annual cookie sale by all troops of
Smyrna Girl Scouts, which is
scheduled to start in the near fu-
ture. Mrs. Alan Robinson is gener-
al chairman and the chairmen of
the various troops are as follows:
Troop 1, Patsy Ryan and Marjorie
Johnson; Troop 2, Mrs. Ollie Loose;
Troop 3, Mrs. John Schafer; Troop
4, Mrs. Betty Casey; Troop 5, Mrs.
Ollie Logan; Clayton Brownies,
Mrs. Grace Hurd. A meeting of all
troop leaders was held at the home
of Mrs. Robinson on Tuesday even-
ing to discuss the camping pro-
gram, of which Stanley Middleton
is chairman, and the Juliet Low
Friendship program, Mrs. Glenn S.
King, chairman. Mrs. Francis ].
O'Neill, president of the Smyrna
Clayton Girl Scout Association, the
advisory group for all Girl Scout
activities, also attended.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Korean Lespedeza, Double Clean
ed, State Tested. Purity 99.419o,
Crop Seed 0.008o, Inert Matter
O.2O36, Weed Seed O.3996, Germina-
tion $4,000.
FRANK CLENDANIEL, INC.
Lincoln, Delaware
Telephone Milford 4611