davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-24
FOR SALE

Sugar in 1OO-lb, bags, at
$3.50 per bag. vICORP will
deliver SO, or more bags-other
wise the Buyer will take de-
livery at Bethlehem Store
room.
The minimum sale to any
customer is 20 bags.
Virgin Islands Cooperation
Axel Schade
Vice President !,
, 1950-07-24
TWO THOUGHTS should be expressed

TWO should be expressed with referenc
to the sale of Karaval. First, that the successful bidders be l.
cal people. As such they will seek to make a permanent ven
ture & deepen their roots here, giving employment & develop
ing a product which will add to the food supply Of this place.
Second, that it be a private individual or individuals whose
knowledge & concern will be such as to put on paying basis.
The poultry farm can & should be one of the outstanding en-
terprises of this Island, and with sklful handling and CO
operation with the Experiment station, it might prove to be
just that. Nor is this Wishful thinking. There is an awarenes
of the acute problems involved, such as production of cheal
feed which is the principal item Of expense. No doubt one O
the problems facing the management is this item, since the
great bulk of it has to be imported at high prices, which in
turn reflects itself in the cost of the product. However, rmde
private management, studies and experiments might be car
ried out which prove more efficient and effective than under
the management of a large corporation. Perhaps a ,goodEy
quantity of the feed might be produced on the spot or through
an arrangement with local farmers, be bought at lower costs
than imported. All Of which says that the amount to be i'm
ported might be materially reduced. y
THE NEW OWNERS, assuming a strictly businesslike
attitude might find it necessary to produce for sale good foun-
dahon stock and eggs, in addition to those fir strictly market
purposes, at the same time forgetting whatever smattering
, 1950-07-24
THE KARAVAL POULTRY FARM

BY /, the Poultry Farm at Estate Karaval will
be sold by the Virgin Islands Corporation, for it is on that day
that seal bids will be publicly opened. The details as to the
reason for the sale of this farm are not known, but it is ap
parent that SO far as the Corporation is concerned the pre-
ject might not be paying as it should. Such a conclusion seer
logical in view of the fact that the Corporation has, throug
its charter the power to engage in practically every type G
activity over and above those necessary to effectuate the nor
NAL purposes Of the corporation. At a time when this corpora
ton seeks to loan funds to farmers, operate power plants grow
fruits and vegetables, and generally perform all types 0
functions, a poultry plant would be more normal than man,
other enterprises.
, 1950-07-24

of competition that might be
offered. These are but ideas,
but such as seem to have
merit.
St. Croix needs a poultry
farm, modern and equipped
as that Of Karaval, and if the
skill, know-how and vision be
exercised it might prove to be
an asset to this place as well as
to its owners and operators.
, 1950-07-24
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SM0kECAMELS
han any
other cigarette!
and among tie millions UhO do.
PETER LIND
HAYES

Star of stage and
FV: II found
" hat cigarette
nildness means
when I made my
)wn Camel 80.
Day Test
smoked CameIs
sver since!"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Case of CorpI. Pretty's Undies
Has Australian Army in Dither

MELBOURNE. Australia. june
20 N.-Corpl. c. G. Pretty's
missing underpants are becoming
army legend over here.
Never in military history. II
seems, have so many brass hats
taken such a solicitous interest In
q soldiers underwear.
It all began last December when
Australian Army Minister Josiah
Francis inspected the troops al
Adelaide. ANY eomplaints?" he
asked.
eyes, SIR" promptly complained
Corpl. Pretty. formerly with Brit
ish Commonwealth occupation
forces in Japan. MY underwear
hasn't been sent to me from
Japan yet"
Mr.. Francis promised to look
into this breakdown of the army
supply system. OF went orders
to BCOP 1t. Gen. H. c. H. Robert
son to hunt up the missing under
pants.
But the general couldn't find
them. Neither could the Army
Department or Corpl. Pretty's new
post commander. The file Of cor
respondence on the subject grew
to three files.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Early American timepieces were
made entirely Of wood.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Somewhat sadly. the army min
lister visited Corpl. Pretty's post the
other day on an inspection tour
and to admit q little snafu: No
body could locate the underpants.
But there was no Corpl. Pretty
in sight when his battalion was
paraded.
The minister. three generals,
two colonies and q major then
got q taste of army snafu them
selves.
After waiting patiently for half
an-hour for someone to find the
corporal, up skidded a motorcycle
dispatch rider.
"Corpl. Pretty's on leave, sir"
he reported.
The corporal, it turned out, had
taken his furlough to run down
some new clues on his AWOL
underpants.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Soviefs Free u. 5. Official
Detained in Cyclists S Death
BY the Asseeietsd Press

BERLIN. June 28.-Soviet high
way guards early today released
Eric c. Wendelin, American polit-
ical affairs officer in Berlin, after
investigating the death of a Ger
man bicyclist who collided with
Mr.. Wendelin's car.
Mr.. Wendelin, a native of Mil
ford. N. H., and his wife were
driving from Berlin to West Ger
many on the main highway
through the Russian zone when
the accident occurred.
German eyewitnesses said the
cyclist was pedaling In q rain
storm against one-way traf1ic. Mr..
,Wendelin swerved into the grass
between the two highway lines to
avoid the cyclist. these witnesses
said, but the cyclist cut in front OF
the automobile.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Husband Drops Suit
Against Joe Louis
By ths Assoeis.sd prsss

CHICAGO. June "a min
ister's 100000 love theft suit
against Ex-heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis has been dropped.
Lawyers for Louis and the Rev
Matthew c. Faulkner. -. Negro
announced yesterday that terms
of an out-of court settlemen,
would not be revealed. The former
Atlanta (Ga0 pastors alienation
Of affections suit was dismissed In
Circuit Court.
The minister. now Q Chicago
resident. charged the boxer stole
the love Of his wife, q New York
model. the former Matte Caroile
Drake. Mr.. Faulkner has filed
suit for divorce. naming Louis as
correspondent. and charging that
his wife committed adultery sew
eral times with Louis. The case
is TO be heard Friday.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Buiferworih Confirmed
As Ambassador 10 Sweden
sy the Assesietsd Press

The Senate yesterday confirmed
President Trumsn's appointment
Of w. Walton Butterworth Of
Louisiana as Ambassador to Swe-
den.
Mr.. Butterworth. who had been
the target Of Senate criticism when
he headed the State Department. S
Far Eastern division. won unani-
nous approval.
Republican Senators previously
had said he was identified with
American policy which led to the
downfall Of Nationalist China.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

LISTED here twelve mighty important engineering
IL sructon features that long life and low
truck Only truckbui GMC's give all fs No other
offers more than six-some only two!
Don't be fooled by caimsook underneath the paint
real truck that will you miles per dollar
truck values Remember all these
standard equipment GMC-heres charge
You can carry hipper loads safelv an iruek buH EM
Evening star., 1950-06-08


s Nursery Lsmps. clever little pigs
thot ore both bonk ond lomp; white
with pink or blue trim. Reg. 3.es.
Now .-. Z'TT
I Chine Figure Lsmp. fine china in
soft green tones. ruffled shade
Req. 1898. Now w------ls.6e
Is Odds end Ends Of TsbIs end
Bridge Lsmb Shsdss assorted
shapes; oil soiled. Reg. l.se TO
5.98. Sold os is------A4s
I Worcester Finished Chine Tsbls
Lemp. sotin shode: shods is soilsd.
Req. 1898. Now-----to.oo
4 81" Tell Chine Lsmps, drum
shade, 22-k. gold decoration, soft
posteI colors; somples, Reg. l4.es.
Now SIS
I Modern Wood Lsmp. ehortrsuss
and forest green; oil wood bose.
green shode. Reg. 1898. Now
Street FloeS
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Third Floor
BOYS

II Boys sweoters. All and port
wool sIipover style. All perfect.
Sizes 4 TO 10. Reg. 100 and
70. Now 39e
30 Boys' Sailor Hats. White, red,
blue. SmoII. medium or large.
Slightly solIed. Reg. SOC to 88c.
Now -- Z9e
100 Boys Athletic Shirts, Shorts,
and Tee Shirts. Perfects and IT.
reoulors. Reg. 3eo and 49c. Sizes
S., NJ, |. Now 25e
Is Boys Wosh Shorts. sonforized
twill. Brown and blue. Broken
sizes. Reg. 6oc. Now 33e
81 Boys Fomous Moke Sport and
White Dress Shirts. Samples, per-
fects, soUe soiIed. Long and short
sleeves. Broken sizes, s to l8.
Reg. 80 to 2.o8. Now - Csc
Is Boys Wosh Suits. 2-Pc.
Seersucker and two-tone style.
Broken sizes 4 TO TO- Reduced
from stock. Req. l.e8 to 298,
Now Csc
40 Boys Junior overelis ond
Siaeks. Sonforized twills and
seersuekers. Vot dyed and wosh-
oble moterioIs. Sizes 4 to 10.
Reg. 50. Now ..- Use
20 Boys Slack Suits. Two-tone
styles. Sonforized. Some shirts
to match slocks. Sizes Il to l8.
Reg. 3.o8. Now .--2.69
10 Boys White Suits. Cotton eob-
ordines. Eton and Rugby styles.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes 3 to
II. Reg. 5.o8 to s.o8. Now ass
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

vision of the YMCA.
Police quoted the distraught
mother as saying she had been in
the park Saturday when the shots
WERE fired, and saw her son run
ming shortly after a quarrel be-
tween him and his father. She
ran after the boy but couldn't
catch him. she said.
A former mental hospital pa
tient. Stanley was to be arraigned
today on charges of being de-
linquent adolescent and of pos
sessing dangerous weapon. He
then will be turned over to New
York authorities. His mother is
being held as a material witness.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
CLEARAN CE
I5g FURNISHINGS

43e Mems Weter-RepeIlent Jock
cts. Sotin book twill or long,
wearing poRIins. Full Upper clos
ing. Choice of coIors. Snool ond
mediums. Reg. 3.95 ond 495.
Now -------- Z.eS
- Mems Swessers. Wonted pull
over ond sleeveless styles. Choice
OF colors, sizes SO to 40. Reg,
2o5. Now ---l.47
l56 Mems Ties. Neot patterns,
bold figures, stripes. panels, nov
city potterns. Wide choice Of COL
ors, some irreeuIors. Reg. 55c to
LOO. Now -- 3se
327 Fomous Brond Hose. Shorts
or longs, in wonted royons. Solid
ooIors. novelty potterns, neat
clocks. Choice Of coIors. Sizes
10 to l3. If perfect 55c ond
75c. Now ---...--. 39e
2S3 Mems Athletic Shirts. Briefs.
T-Shirts. Shirts ore cut full, sizes
3o to 40 Of cotton ribbed knit.
Briefs, ore elostic top, snug fitting,
come in sizes S., M. ond |. T
Shirts hove crew neck, capped
sleeves. IrreeuIors; 49c, SOC and
o9c if perfect. Now, each 39e
SO Mems Strow Hots. Novelty
weoves and meshes. Genuine
leather sweotbonds. CoIorful con-
trostino bond. Sizes 67s to 71z.
Some irreeulors. Lightweight. Reg.
295. Now -l.66
1877 Mems Polo Shirts. First quoI-
ity. Combed ond cotton knit.
Blozer stripes, ploids. neot pot
terms ond solid coIors. Grew neck
or ooucho coIIor style. Choice of
colors. S. NJ. |. Reg. 40 ond
| 50. Now 1--l.oo
81 Mems Sport Shirts. Long
sleeve, lightweight royon teco fob
RIGS. Two-woy collar, two pock-
cts. Small and medium. Req.
2o5. Now ---l.39
81 Fomous Brond Suspenders, in
dividuolly boxed. Assorted widths,
wide choice Of patterns. All first
quoIity. Reg. l.5O and 200.
Now
~ Mems Gorters. AIl-eIostic.
Boxed. Reg. 55c erode. Now -29e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Indian Head Two Words,
Geographic Boord Says
By the Associoted Pres.

BY me NSSocIuted FTe.S
The United States Board of
Geographic Names said yester-
day it has approved the follow
ing place names in Maryland as
to the form to be used in Govern
ment maps and documents:
Indian Head-a town in Charles
County; not Indianhead.
Lexington Park-Viliage in st.
Marys County: not Jarboesville.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
sCsU5;S'

lls Prs. FuIl-Fashioned NyIon
Hose. Mill nends. Service weioh oht,
mercerized top ond foot for estro
wear. Good shodes; sizes 8h TO
loh. II perfect. LIS. Nov 47e
l85 Prs. Fuli-Foshioned NyIon
Hose, broken sizes and colors. Mill
mends Of ST. quolity. Nov -loe
IS Prs. chiIdren's Socks. broken
sizes; mill mends of 25c value.
Sc Prs. Full-Foshioned Nylons,
broken shades and sizes; thirds OF
S9c volue. Now w---15e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
;':I3sslI$|

5 Twin Bed MuIti-celor Chenille
Spreads. One Of q kind. Reg.
7.oo. Soiled. Now 3.99
- 54x54-lneh Spun Reyon Print
TobIe Cloths. Damaged. Reg.
l.7e. Row 7se
u sIxss Muslin Sheets. Dom
,oeed. Reg. l.59. Now 100
IA so So. Muslin Upper Pillow
Protectors. Reg. 7oc. Now 39c
4 Twin Size Chenille Spreads. One
Of q kind. Reg. 500. Nov 800
J s4x7z Heovy Piostie Cloths.
Reg. 7oc. Nov zoe
81 i7xs2 Striped Turkish Towels,
seconds. Reg. 2oc. Now, each l4e
5 72xso Wool Blankets. Soiled.
Reg. 9.95. Now 500
Chenille Mat Set. Foded. Reg.
2oo. Now 100
~ MuIti-coIor Nepkins. Reg. loc
each. Now, each - Sc
z Chenille Spreads. Foded. Reg.
4.o9 Now f.e9
81 4zx36 Pillow coses. Damaged.
Reg. 2oc. Now 14e
8 Yds. 58-lneh Domosk Rem
nanss. Reg. 8oc yd. Now. yd zse
z Chenille Spreods. Damaged.
Req. 2.49. Now - LOO
3 Bridge Cloths, 34x34 size. Null
ti-eolor pattern. Reg. 7oc. Now,
2se
I 52x52 Rose Table Cloth and 6
Napkins. Reg. 4.9o. Now 1893
4 Double Bed White kFihkIe
Spreeds. Seconds. Reg. 4.oo.
Now 2.99
! 7oxSo Peeeh Sheet BIonkes.
Soiled. Reg. 2oo Nov w---I.4s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

- Sotin Girdles, l6-inch length,
stoy-up top. Upper closing. Bro
ken sizes 70 to 40. Reg. 500.
s WhirIeze Girdles. discontinued
fobrlc. Sizes II, 30. 81. Reg.
$50. Now w-----3.99
3 kyIon Pontie GirdIes. by Diono.
White. Detachable crotch. Sizes
28, %, 80. Reg. $50. Now 500
Is Odd Lot Of Gorter Belts. Sot-
ins, nylons and Iooe. Broken sizes.
REQ. | so to $50. Now LOO
43 Odd Lot Of Bros. Cotton mesh.
Broken sizes. Reg. LOO to 50.
- corseIettes. Heavily boned.
Back Ioce, side hook, buIlt-up
shoulders. Broken sizes. SO to So.
REQ. 7.oo. Now 500
81 Odd Lot Of Bros. Cotton, sot-
in, some long lines, SoIIed or hon
died. Broken sizes. Reg. LOO to
$50. Now 29e
Street and Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

found in the
possession of
his 16-year-old
son, police said
last night.
he boy,
Stanley Open
shaw, was ar
rested yester-
day on a Hobo
ken street COR
ner. HIS mOtn-
er, Mrs. Anna
kaufman Open
shaw, was ar
rested later at
the Wonen's di-
Evening star., 1950-06-08
> i! )

II Yds. Ali-WooI 54-lnsh Her
rinsbone. Reg. 2.4o yord. Nov,
81 Yds. 36-ineh Dress Seersueker.
Red, Stripe or check. Reg. 6oc
yard. Now, yord ---- 2se
- Yds. 56-lneh Reyon Suisins.
Assorted color ren1nonts. REQ.
l.oe yord. Now, yord s4c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Youth Held in KiIIinq
OF Father in Park;
Had Death Weapon
By the Associoied Press

HOBOKEN. N. j., June 8.-The
bullet that killed 70-year- -old Mar
tin Openshaw as he sat on New
York Park bench came from a gun
Evening star., 1950-06-08
WOMEN'S & MISSES
RAYON & COTTON
DRESSES

z REG. s.ss NAVY
RAYok CREPE maa
DRESSES. Dressy style 'J9
with peplum.
3 REG. l4.e5 end
1895 WHITE EVE
MING DRESSES. X,66
Royon sotin. Sizes 10,
l3' and IA.
"a REG. I.ee and
z.ss RAYok AND
COTTON DRESSES. .OO
PosteIs and stripes.
Sizes 9 to IS and II
to l8. Limit is six to
q customer.
II REG. 800 TO 5.e5
WASHABLE COTTON ann
AND RAYok JR. Z'S5
MISS DRESSES. Pos
tel coIors. One Of q
kind. Sizes 9 TO IS.
4 REG. S.9e AND
1895 RAYON
HoUsEcoATS; z Z 100
blue, sizes AZ and a., V
and 2 navy polka dot.
sizes SO and AZ.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
|I14ElR 8l||;I WEAR

4 Tots Spring coots. oil wool,
Req. 1899. Now 400
"a Trainins Panties. cotton knit;
size |. Reg. zoe. Now loe
ll8 Rayon Ponties. sizes z to 8,
Req. 3oc. Now - loe
81 Cotton Slips. soiIed. Reg. 79c.
Now ZUc
8 Girls Cotton Stocks with PIoid
Trim. Reg. 2.e9. Now LOO
4 Girls PIostie Roin Coats with
Hood. Reg. 4.oo. Now 100
IS Crib Spreads. blue chenille.
Req. 2.99. Now ---- Sac
4 Pre-Teen Ploid Dresses. Req.
6.oo. Now .--l.5o
z Boby's Baskets with Two
Hondles. slightly domoeed. Reg.
400. Now --- ZOO
l8 Plush Toy Elephants. oroy ond
red. Reg. l.oo. Now lie
s Two-pieee White SoiIoE Suits.
long points; size $. Reg. 3.ee.
Second Floor v
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Q MANUFACTURERS cL0sE0Urs
. STORE REDUCTIONS
. ODD LOTS. :. LIMITED QUANTITY
Q SPECIAL PURCHASES
ALL SALES FINAL
';' 4 d; I ! I';s''3SlsI| & .

S6 Fomous Nome hondbess. Top
groin Leather. Many zlppers ond
compartments. Brown or navy.
Reg, 595. Now tplus tox) 3.S5
20 Cotton Blouses. Rolled tie col-
lor. some with seporote boy collors.
MoZe, white or pink Sizes 3
to 3S, Reg. l.oS. Now ----7se
10 Cotton end Reyen Heiters and
Sun Hoods. Stripes ond prints.
Reg. 69c. Now -----1oe
7 Fioroi linen Pouch hondbess.
Slightly soIed. Reg. l,98. Now.
sse
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Sa1,i'5k;I;5;!,Ii,|||

8 Women's Pedal Pushers. REQ.
1.9S. Now -------------5O soc
lS Women's Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts. Reg. l,59. Now 3ee
s Two-Pieee Denim BoIero Suits.
Reg. 4.o9. Now l.5O
As Women's Cotton ond Royon
Blouses. White, sizes 32 to So.
Reg. 299. Now 40
81 Women's All-Wool Toppers.
Unlined. Yoke back, two pockets.
Kelly, navy or black. Sizes u TO
Is. Reg. 500. Now 4.8S
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-08

40 Reyon undies. bond or brief
styles. Slight irreeulors. Reg. sc
ond ISc. Now 5sc
IT Bofiste Gowns. strop shoulder,
ruftle trim. Sizes 81 ond "a. Rec.
z 39 Now l.A7
8 Reyon Jersey Gowns. white or
teorose. sizes 3 ond 34. REQ
z 80. Now 100
SO Cotton Briefs. white or teorose.
Small, medium ond lorqe. ecnd
leg style. Reg. Soc. Now 3se
Street Floor
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
and Mrs. lola Rigby and daughter,
of Middletown, were Sunday visit
.ors OF MIR. and Mrs. S. f. Jackson.
Mrs. Lille McGinty, of Whining
ton, Miss Nibbett, of Delmar, and
MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford, of Dow
er, were weekend visitors with
MRS. w. e. Wrench.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Boyles, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Little Mary Ann Smith is ill
this week. ".
Mrs. Lee Fraley, Mrs. Emma
Fraley, MIR. and Mrs. Johnny Ches-
ter Mr.. Christie and daughter,
Louise and Irna, have returned
home from visit with Mrs. Will
liam Fraley and family in Bessem-
er, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grey, Mrs.
Phil Bender and sons, Miss Sally
Roland of Philadelphia were week.
end visitors of Mrs. Stanley Smith.
Miss Sally Roland, who has just
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
TavlOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
spent Thursday at Rehoboth.
Misses Virginia and Elsie Shock
ley and Messrs. Bobby and Charles
Wheeler and Billy Buckson and
Earl Shane spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. SteIler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Saturday with Miss Minnie
iSpitsnagel, in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mrs. Clifton Cassen and sons, of
Middletown, visited Mrs. Ella Nc
Elain and family last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Davidson
and family, of Wilmington, were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
ley and family and Mrs. John Van
Horn of Townsend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
dey.
MRS. Emma Barber, of Whining
ton, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. John Shetzler, and
MIR. Shetzler.
MRS. Kate Mccall and daughter,
OF Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry I'm
TTih, of Odessa, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Newman.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

Thomas.
Mrs. Harry Scott and grand
daughter, Joan Scott, of FELTON,,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sipple and family on
Sunday. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Sipple and Mrs. Scott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sipple.
Mrs. Maggie Parker has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Sylvester, at Wilmington, for a
few days.
Mrs. Nora Clothier, of Lans-
downe, Pa, and Bowers Beach, is
visiting her sister, Miss Ella Har-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vible, Mrs.
Robert Francois, ST., Mrs. Robert
Francois, Jr., and Robert III, of
Strickersville, Pa, and Mr.. Frank
Slack, of Newark, DEL, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell and family, on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward S. Wilson, Sr., Mrs.
Evelyn Norris and Miss Venetts
Adams, of Baltimore, spent a few
days at Rehoboth last week.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
LeipsiC

Miss Fannie Slaughter of Dover
has been spending few days with
Mrs. Laura Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dare, of
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Stevenson, of Paulsboro, N. j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joan Cherriman of England
was the speaker for the interna-
tional relations meeting of the
Leipsic Homemakers Club at the
June meeting. Collection for the
Friendship Pennies was S2.15.
Mrs. Ethel Wood of Whining
ton is visiting her sister, Miss
Mable Rawley and brothers.
Mr.. Joe Thomas of Philadelphia
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, this past week.
Mrs. Emma Cole observed her
seVenty-seventh birthday last
week. She received many beauti-
full cards and flowers.
Mrs. William Hoffecker has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Taub at Washington, D. C.
Jimmy Mitchell, of Dover, spent
Saturday with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
Miss Catherine Calhoun spent a
few days with Miss Austin at
Hacks Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Thomas
were guests at a birthday dinner
given in honor of Miss Jeanette
Heller at Odessa on Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Wertz, of Philadel-
phia, recently visited Mrs. Mary
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
Ter and children, of Granite Falls,
North Carolina, were guests of Mr..
Woodruff's son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Woodruff, of near
Marydel.
John P. Carter left for San An
tonic, Texas, on Monday where he
will be stationed at the u. S. Air
Force training center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer and
son, Timmy, and Ronny Baldino,
of Horton, Pa, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Greer, of aear Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan at
tended the Maryland Letter Car
riers Convention held at Ocean
City, Md, on Monday and Tuesday
of this week. They were registered
at the George Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Sara LePore has as guests
for two weeks her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felice LePore, Anna,
Angelo, Harry, Nicholas. Michael
and Mary, of Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. Harold Nut left on a two
weeks fishing trip in Canada.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Ubleman during the week were
Mrs. Sara Bortman and Mr.. Jacob
Bortman, of Havertown, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shupe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Shupe, of Penns-
burg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shupe of Green Land, Pa, and
Mrs. Marie Hasson, of Coalsport,
Pa.
Mr.. Harry Clark has again been
taken to the Kent General Hospit-
al in Dover for treatment.
Marydel Calvary Methodist Sun
day School will hold it's annual
picnic on Wednesday, July 10th, at
COLCHESTER. A bus will leave from
the church at 9 am. to take the
picnicers on their days jaunt. Par
ents of children, members, and
friends of the Sunday School are
invited to join in the days fun.
Marydel has a sore thumb and
doesn't know what to do with it!
This column would appreciate any
suggestions from its readers to
help heal the ache. The community
has healthy group of youngsters
who just love to play on a sliding
board and swing to their hearts
content. 1t also has sliding
board and swings in perfect condi-
ton, thanks to the efforts of the
Homemaker group who paid for
repairs, but it has no where to
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Money, of
Media, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen T. Hughes during the
week. During their visit, they Wis
tied Mrs. Hampton Walls, who
with Mr.. Money, was born in
Spalding, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ubleman, of
East Greenville, Pa, have recently
purchased from Mrs. Mary Morris
her home and business which she
operated in Marydel for the past
forty years.
Mr.. Howard Nut, of Marysville,
Utah, is visiting with his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Mutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hampton Walls
and children, Donna and Bryan,
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mr. j. c. Woodruff and daughter