davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Halves moved up into first
place tie with the Dimes last week,
when they won two games from
the Pennies, while the Dimes and
Slugs were breaking even in their
two games. The Nickels and Quar-
tiers also broke even. The Dimes
had both high scores, with a single
game of 500 and two-game set of
973.
Jean Reynolds bowled the high
single game for the girls (122), but
Josephine Downin came up with the
high set (203). Clarke White was
the high bowler for the men, with
a single game of 100 and set of 226.
10000 Glass
Ladies: A. Smith, 107; ]. Martin,
113; V. Winters, 100, 81; H. Lehman,
1903; ]. Downin, 117-203; S. McKin-
sey, "a; j. Reynolds, 122-202; 7.
Thurston, go; D. Fryer, SO; N. Cover,
100.
Men: R. Cushen, 111-208; w. Ham
maker, 100000; C. Reecher, 1903; E.
Draper, 1O2-2O2; S. Reel, 1O8-2O7; B,
King, 107-206; R. Bowman, 106-204;
G. Neikirk, 100; C. White, 12O-226;
B. Roney, 1O6; D. Thurston, 1O6-211.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
100 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE.

c. Paul Jones moved up into a tie
with j. Edw Cochran on Saturday
night, when they won four points
while the Cochran team could only
win three. Letter Brothers and
WEI, who each won one point,
remained in tie for third place. ].
Edw. Cochran had both high scores,
with single game of $40 and set of
1882.
Wlles was the high bowler, with a
single game of 146 and set of 343.
100000 Glass
Wiles, 146-343; Hammond, 1T,
129-340; Harshman, 1O4, 103, 118-
325; Fiddler, Ill, 1903, 1O8-322; Mem
xix, 108, 1888; Fiery, 1O4, 1O2, Ill
BIT; Kaufman, 1885; Keefauver,
III, 110-310; Brown, 108, 1O7-314;
Fitz, Ill, 108314; Knepper, 1O8, 1922
3O8; Nichols, 122, 1O6-3O8; v. Mar
tin, 1913, 103-307; Warner, 112-3O7:
Zimmerman, 102, 103, 102-307;
Hause, 11O-306; Potter, 100, 107-306;
Selby, 1896; Henson, 10000; t.
Lowman, 118-304; Nave, 1O4, III
3O3; Right, 114-302; Haynes, lis, 100
300; Bremen, 124; Owens, 100; Lett
er, ia, 1O1; Spiker, 113; Bowers, 113;
Mobley, Ill; Monninger, ITO; J..
Lowman, 100; Baker, 100; Drenn.
1O7; Thomas, 107; Warrenfeltz, 1O7,
lO5; Sayles, 106; Bittorf, los; HoI-
sapple, los; Waltrick, los; Wolfens-
berger, los, 100; Jones, 1O4; South,
lO4; Athey, 103; Bentz, 1O3, 100;
Hogen, 1O3; Lowell, 102; Bond, 1O1;
Kretsinger, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division l

The two top teams (the Daisies
with 80 points and the Iris with 33)
were the only two teams to win
all three of their games, as well as
total pinfall, last week. The Daisies
came up with the high scores of the
night, with a single game of 518 and
set of 1888.
Gladys Leatherman, of the Iris
team, was the high bowler with,
two very fine scores-a single game
of 142 and three-game set of 342.
One of the games between the
Roses and Gardenias resulted in a
tie, but the roll-off did not count,
due to the game not being rolled off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

legally. The girls apparently for
got Rule IS in the League Book of
Rules and Regulations (guess they
will study them up from now ON.
100000 Glass
G.. Leatherman, 142, 104-342; A.
Ruth, 1O2, 1875, 113-34O; M. Routzahn,
112, 1887; R. Hause, 112-3O6; 1.
Irby, 118, 1O7-3O2; v. Helm, 1O2, 1O2;
". Warner, 100, 1903; L. McKinsey,
115; M. Harshman, lis; H. Cave, Ill;
R. Miller, 1903; L. Rudsill, 106; E.
Causher, 1903; E. Stottlemyer, los;
T. Carbaugh, 1O4; E. Hause, 1903; v.
Gossard, 1903; C. White, 1902; A. Dit
to, 1O1; p Forrest, 100; M. Snyder,
100; M. Bonebrake, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Vogue went into the lead last
week when, for the second week in
row, they won both their games.
They also had both high scores, with
single game of 456 and two-game
set of 909.
Pat Kittell and Phyllis Palmer,
tied for the high individual single
game Gid, but Pat was more con-
sistant and went on to take the high
two-game set (204).
80 Or Better Glass
Pat Kittell, Ill, SO; Phyllis Pal
mer, Ill; June Price, 1903: j. Smith,
81, SO; M. McNamee, SO; r. Spang-
Ter, 95; ". Browning, 81.
Free Bowling
Pat Kittell, SO, 111-260; June Price.
81, 103-240.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Diamonds won all four points
on Friday night to increase their lead
to eight points.
Bertha Kane was the high bowler
with a single game of 1875 and three
game set of 1913. Mildred Perham's
team, the Diamonds, really had an
off night, as not one of the girls
turned in game of 100 or better
as result, they lost four points and
dropped back into fourth place.
100000 Glass
Bertha Kane, 125, 114-333; Eleanor
Reecher, 10, 104-3O5: Pearle Elliott
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR.
LEAGUE

Venus won three games last week
to increase their lead to five games.
Mars also won three games, to move
them up into a second-place tie with
Neptune, who lost three. The Venus
team had both high scores, with a
single game of All and three-game
set of 1922.
Kathryn Gordon was the high
bowler, with a single game of 116.
The girls, however, were very much
off-form, with not a single one of
them having 300 or better set and
only seven girls rolled games of 100
or better.
100 Or Better Glass
K. Gordon, 116; NJ Trace, 100; P.
Jennings, 106; H. Snively, 1903; Mar
garet Hess, 1903; B. Itnyre, 1902; N.
Rouzer, 100, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hubs moved game closer to
the league leading Rims on Monday
night, when they won two games
while the Rims were dropping two.
It remained, however, for the
fourth place Cogs to come up with
both high scores, single game of
(558) and set of 1889.
'Zeke" Dancer ran away with the
individual scoring honors, having
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1850

Ruth Dunn, of the Daisies, came
close to tying the high set score,
winding up with BAT.
100000 Glass
F. Couchman, 1873, 114-348; R.
Dunn, 1O8, 1913, 111-347; E. Mon
ninger, 1O4, 1O2; C. Price, 119; M.
Fiery, 119; K. Staley, 112; A. M.
McSherry, ITO; M. Warrenfeltz, 1O9;
B. Warrenfeltz, 1O8; G.. Poffenberger,
1O7; E. Meats, 1O7; o. Jones, 1O6; B.
Schwinger, 1O6; M. Haynes, 1O6; L.
Kidwell, LOG; c. Nunamaker, 1O5;
B. A. Staley, 1O3; v. Pearson, 102;
j. Miller, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

The Forget-Me-Nots won all four
points to increase their lead over
the second-place Pansies to four
points. The third place Daisies,
was the only other team to win
four points. The Forget-Me-Nots
had the high single game 1922,
just one pin better than the high
game set of the Daisies, but the
Daisies came through with the high
set (1432).
Frances Couchman, of the Pansies,
took both individual honors, with
a single game of 1873 and set of 348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

Sam Kiser tied for the high single
game (125), but Sam had more on
the ball and went on to take the
high set 1920.
100000 Glass
S. Kiser, 125, 1O2-32O; J. Weaver,
113, 1O5-319; T. Ham, 1875, 1OO-315;
H. Sirbaugh, 122, 1OO-312; C. Nc
Carren, 112, 1O5-S11; j. Stevenson,
116, 1OO3-311; M. Bittorf, 100, 1917
3O4; R. Ham, 121-3O3; F. DIETRICH,
118; c. Bittorf, 1T; M. Fberly, 1O9;
]. Henneberger, 1903; H. Jolliffe, 1O7;
L. Shelter, '1O4; J. Carper, 1O3; E.
Henson, 1O2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

With the top teams, Bridge and
Canasta, both winning two games
last week, the Bridge team, cap
tanned by Pat Forsythe, retained
their two-game lead. The team al
so had both high scores, with sin
gle game of ATS and set of $50.
Thelma Carbaugh had the high
single game. (1O8) and Doris Bren-
ner had the high set (2CO).
High Averages
Doris Bremen, 96.6; Margaret
Potts, So; Marian Barrick, 92.7; Vir-
GINA Stoner, 922; Della Quinn, 91.9;
Chico Smith, 918; Thelma Car
baugh, 907; Betty Bremen, 1874;
Frances Berger, SO; Anne Myers,
87.5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

Ill, 1O4-5O1; Verna Mowen, 119;
Lauretta Trumpower, 1Os; Pauline
Flock, 108; Belva Ford, 1O6; Mary
Routzahn, los; Doris Trovinger, 1O3;
Rose Bolinger, 1O1; Pearl Lehner,
101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

Last week the league-leading Au-
gust team and the second-place Jan
uary team won all three of their
games, as well as total pinfall. It
was the third straight week that the
August team had won four points.
The January team, however, had
both high scores, with single game
of 504 and three-game set of 1920.
M. Harbaugh had the high single
game Q18) and T. Spessard had the
high set 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standings
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

Both the Bass and Gods won all
three of their games on Thursday
night to remain in tie for the lead,
but the Founders, who also won
three games, replaced the Mackerels
in the third slot. Bass had the high
single game (52D, but the Found
ers had the high set (1464).
Ridenour was the high bowler,
with single game of 1872 and set
of 1872.
100000 Glass
Ridenour, 132-332; Hoffman, 129-
306; Marshall, 121-316; Foltz, 1871
1913; Minnich, 1882; Burkholder,
ia; Bowman, 111-323; Sellman, Ill;
Fiery, ITO; Delphey, 100000; Keiffer,
104; Lewis, 1903; Hoffmaster, 1903;
Crawford, 1902; Lyles, 1O1; Copley,
100; Wolf, 100; McCauley, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
BOWLING SCORES

a single game of 141 and set of 342.
300 Or Better Glass
Dancer, 342; Mowrer, 1876; Long,
1872; Fiery, 1913; C. Stonebraker, Sr.,
1913; C. Wagaman, 314; Harner, 311.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
100000 Glass

t. Spessard, ia, 111-323; j. Zim-
norman, 115-3O2; M. Harbaugh, 118;
H. Huber, liz; v. Warner, Ill; N.
Musey, 1O1, 100; E. Hill, 104; R.
Charlton, 104; L. Booth, 1903; R.
Schindel, 1903; L. Barr, 1O2; M. Yea
kle, 102; P. Flock, 1O2; K. McSherry,
1O2; M. Gallagher, 1O1; C. Wharton,
1O1; T. Gilleece, 101; N. Rouzer, 1O1;
C. Gibney, 100; R. Bohn, 100; 1.
South, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing

Continued on Page ~
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
EIks Plan Anti-Red Fight

' The Elks lodge will sponsor a Wake Up America pro- gram the last two weeks in May. E. A. Marian, Exalted Ruler of B. P. o. E. 1772, said yesterday,
 Marian predicted that the program will make history in the orders's long campaign a. gainst communism.
 The two-week campaign is on 8 national scale and every Elks lodge in the U. S. will take part in the commun- lty rallies as a counter-offen- sive against freedoms en- emies, :" Marian said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
kiTl1baIl Is ASC Agent

Orrin Kimball, assistant a. gent for the Alaska Steamship Company in Anchorage, is ex- pected to arrive in Kodiak to- morrow to relieve E. A. Mar lar, local agent, who has re- signed.
 G.S.Duryea, general freight and passenger manager, will accompany Kimball to Kodiak to assist in the transfer of the books and records, Marian said. Duryea will not remain in Kodiak.
 The ASC will continue to maintain it's office on the city dock.
 Marian will take over the operation of the Frontier Shop on May 1. He purchased the business recent'v from Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
New Squadron
 Assigned Here

Squadron VP 1, patrol squadron of the naval air sta tion, has been relieved of its duties here by VP2, the navy announces. Skipper of VP2, many of whose members have had duty here before, is Comdr R. Turner Jr., a recent graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College.
 It. Comdr. M. P. Bailey is executive officer and It Comdr. R. A. Haase is opera tions officer of the new squad ron.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
Has Two 0utboards, Spurns HeIp

A small boat bobbing on the swells and drifting with the wind toward Women's Bay caused the Coast Guard Cutter Cedar's launch to go out Mon- day around noon.
 The small boat owner, who was unidentified, refused the offer of aid and explained that he was attempting to get his outboard motor started. He added that he had another motor in his boat and would use it when he wanted to get back to shore.
 William Padfield flew to Anchorage Tuesday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
Gal1Sna PopoM
 Wed lss New York

: Miss Gallina Popoff, daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alex ander Popoff, was married on ] Thursday, April 13, to John Jary, in New York City, Jary is assistant to the bishop of the Russian Ortho- dox Church in Boston, and the couple will make their home there.
 The wedding took place in the cathedral of the Russian Orthodox church in New York.
 The bride was in Kodiak for a short time with her family, before returning to the east coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
Students Debate Statehood

Donald Clark, high school junior, was the winner in a debate, resolved: That Alaska should have Stateshood now, which was presented before the Rotary Club Tuesday noon.
 Clark presented the affirma- tive side of the question and Georgia Sonntag, senior, pre- sented the negative.
 Miss Sonntag explained that she personally favored state- hood for Alaska but gave many reasons why it was not feasible for such action now.
 Both speakers presented their arguments we'll and both gave evidence that indicated they had studied the question closely.
 Alaska is not able to SUD- port itself as a state nor is it ready to bear the responsibili- ty of statehood" Miss Sonn- tag declared.
 Clark was equally as posi- tive that the territory could bear the responsibility and quoted George Sundberg, A. laska Development Board, Governor Ernest Gruening and others to back his state Iments.
 Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon, teacher, introduced the stu dents to the club.
 i Judges, appointed by Mrs. iDixon, were William Lamme, Talmage L. Smith and Mar shall Crutcher.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Gil Jarvela, Mack Naming of the CAA, Osky Weeda, Anchorage salesman, Frank McConaghy and R. S. Gurley of Houghton Lake, Mich.
 Truckloads of dirt were l dumped into the excavation formerly covered with wood 1 planking in front of Knudsen' $ Fountain this week. l The dirt fill will later be ] topped with a cement walk land driveway Emil Knudsen, lowner of the fountain, said.
 Don Fenner, son of Mir. anc Mrs. A. L. Fenner, returned from Anchorage Saturday
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
STUDENT COUNsELnNG
President John A. Perkins Urges
University Faculty to be Constant

President John A. Perkins Urges
University Faculty to be Constant
A policy of counseling Univer-
sity of Delaware students ito be
steady and constant to whatever
assignment they may be commit
ted, especially during a period OF
uncertainty and emergency" has
been urged upon the university's
faculty by President John A. Per-
kins. DR.. Perkins statement was
included in a memorandum in
which he pointed out that when
a student enrolls with US, we en-
deavor to provide for him for that
entire year -. all of our commit
ments to faculty and otherwise are
in terms of at least an annual
contract" Present Selective Ser
vice regulations provide for defer
ment of currently-enrolled college
students until the end of the acad-
emic year in June, so long as they
remain in good standing. In citing
this regulation, President Perkins
said that the relatively few stu
dents called from the campus to
activeS duty in National Guard or
Reserve units are entitled to re-
funds of the fees which they paid
to the university upon enrolling
for the term. On the other hand,
he said, students who drop out of
college for voluntary enlistment do
not receive refunds. "This is rea-
sonable in view of the Selective
Service regulations, said the pres
ident, "but if the policy of defer
ment of college students for the re-
mainder of the college year should
change, then we may want to
change the present rules"
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

commissioned him in 1909, and he
served continuously in that service
for the next 81 years. Much of his
service was out of this country,
and in 1892 he was commissioned
as a brigadier general in the Army
of the Republic of Nicaragua. He
has been director of operations and
training, and later director of per-
sonnel, at Marine Corps headquar-
ters. In the early days of the war,
he was a naval observer in Eng
land, and then shifted to the Pacif-
ic, where he commanded the Sec
ond Marine Division at Tarawa in
1943. He later commanded expedi-
tionary troops of the Third U. S.
Fleet in the Battle of Palau, and
for two years during the closing
stages of the war and Immediately
afterward, he was commanding
general of the Marine Corps De
partment of the Pacific. He was
retired in 1916.
General Smiths decorations in
clude the Navy Cross and Disting-
uished Service Medal with gold
star. In addition to numerous cam
paign medals, he has been decor
ated also by the governments of
Great Britain, Nicaragua, and
Santo Domingo.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

Smyrna. Delaware
December 20, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
TO HEAD u. OF ID.
FUND DRIVE
1t. Gen. Julian Smith Named
Chairman 1851 Develop
ment Fund Campaign
NATIVE OF ELKTON, MD.

Lit. Gen. Julian c. Smith, retired
Marine Corps hero of Tarawai
Palau, and other World War II
battles, is stepping into a new role
that of fund-raiser.
The appointment of General
Smith as chairman for the 1851
development Fund campaign at
his alma mater, the University OF
Delaware, has been announced by
Phillip H. Marvel, U. of d. alumni
president, and Mrs. T. Muncy
Keith, alumnae president.
For the second successive year
the fund is being dedicated to fl
nancing the proposed athletic sta
dunn at the university. General
Smith, who now is living at Alex
andria, Va, has accepted the chair
manship of the campaign with the
comment that flew acts of service
to Delaware could please me more
than to be connected with the
leadership of the stadium cam
paign." To date, more than $780,
900 is available to the stadium
fund, and more than another $780,.
900 is needed.
Native of EIkton, Md.
A native of Elkton, Md, Genera,
Smith was graduated from Della
ware in 1907. The Marine Corp:
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
Guard House
Against Fire
From Outside

The possibility of fire spreading
to house from an outside source
is a frequently overlooked danger
but one that can be minimized by
taking a couple of fundamental
safety precautions in construction
work.
If two dwelling units are joined
together, as in double houses, row
houses or apartments, walls be-
tween units should be solid. Hol-
low walls should contain fire
stops to block the passage OF
flame.
For an individual house, the
greatest danger of fire from an
outside source is from flying
sparks and fire brands. However,
virtually complete protection can
be gained by the use Of fire
resistant asphalt roof shingles.
Approved by Underwriters Lab
oratories, asphalt shingles will
,iot catch fire if sparks fall on
ahem.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
1851 ALUMNI
ASSO. HEAD
Clarence E. Taylor Named
Chairman of 1851 Reunion
Committee of U. of ID.
OTHER OFFICERS

Clarence E. Taylor, of 201C
North VanBuren Street, Whining
ton, graduate of the University
of Delaware in 1911, has beer
named as chairman of the 1851 re-
union committee of the u. of D
Alumni Association.
Mr.. Taylor, whose class will be
marking its fortieth anniversary OF
graduation, is engineer in charge
of sub-stations for the Delaware
Power and Light Company. His
committee, which will include eight
other members, will be in charge
of arrangements for the traditional
mid-winter banquet of the associ-
alton, to be held on Saturday, Feb
"a, and the spring reunion, tp be
held in rnid-May.
/ Other members of the reunion
committee, as announced by alum
nj president Phillip H. Marvel, are:
Harry G. Lawson, class of 1906;
C. Thomas Attix, class of 1921
Joseph M. Cherpak, class of 1926;
DR.. Frank S. Skura, class of 1881;
James H. Hallett, Jr., class OF
1896; William L. Gerow, class Of
1941; and William E. Bird, class OF
1916.
A representative of the class OF
1916 will be added to the commit
tee later. All the members appoint
ed to date are residents of Will
mington and vicinity.
According to Mr.. Taylor, his
committee already is at work
shaping plans for the mid-Wintel
banquet.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Maud Maloney wishes to
thank relatives and friends for
flowers, loan of autos, and tenders
of sympathy during her recent be-
reavement.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
Cub Pack Meeting

A Christmas party was held by
the Cub Scout Pack at the Youth
Center last week, in charge of the
cubmaster, James Turner, Jr. The
parents of the cubs were guests
and were presented gifts which had
been made by the boys as their
December project. The cubs decor
ated the tree at the center, sang
carols, and gave their den yells.
Ronald Still passed from the cub
pack into the Boy Scouts and was
received by Charles Busker, acting
scoutmaster.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

Sr. have as their guests Miss Betty
Lou Morgan, Germantown, Pa;
Miss Nancy Campbell, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. Robert Carrow, a stu
dent at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh;
Mr.. B. Stimson Carrow, a graduate
student at New York University;
and their daughter, Miss Betty Lou
Carrow, a member of the fresh
man class at the University of Del
aware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES, of Will
mington, were guests at dinner on
Christmas Day of DR.. Jerome D.
Niles, Sr., at his home in Town
send. DR.. Niles guests also includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome d. Niles,
Jr., and their children, Joan and
Jerome d. Niles III, of Smyrna,
and he had as his holiday house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hamp-
ton and Miss Elizabeth Hampton,
of Montour Falls, N. Y.
Miss Patsy Ryan entertained
her friends at an intermission
party during the High School
Christmas dance Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ryan
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Ryan on Christmas Day.
Among those who entertained
at their homes here over the
Christmas weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Harmonson, who held
their annual reception at their
home, "Greybox," on the night of
Christmas Day. They were assisted
in receiving by their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Kline Weir, of Pitts
burgh, who with Mr.. Weir and
their daughters, Dorothy Denney
and Ann Harmonson, are spending
the holidays with the Harmonsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne
entertained at buffet supper on
Christmas Eve at their home on
North Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King were
hosts at a party at their home on
Christmas night.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard w. Come
gys held open house at their home
in Clayton on Christmas Eve.
Miss Betty Lou Carrow was
hostess at an open house for mem
bers of the young set at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old J. Carrow, Sr., on Christmas
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Sr. entertained at a small
party at Belmont Hall on
Christmas Eve. They were assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Speak
man, and had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins e. Speak
man, Jr. and their son, Cummins
E. Speakman, III, of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Jarrel, of
near Kenton, had as their holiday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Beck
ford and daughter, Bonnie, of
Cranbury, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virdin Schafer, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Beckford and Mrs. Schafer
are sisters of MIS-. FARRELL.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
License Application

LHOOIIoO IAPP1IVUU1O1E
intend to make application to
the Delaware Liquor Commission
for a license to sell alcoholic bev-
erages for consumption off the
premises of a package store locat-
ed on the southeast side of the
road on the Rehoboth cut-off on
U. S. Route IA, u mile north of
Mispillion Bridge, Kent County,
Milford, Delaware.
A. d. Dyer,
Milford, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
NOTICE
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF SMYRNA

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and the election of Direct
ors will be held at the Banking
House on January 9, 1851 between
the hours of 10 Am. and 1 PM.
CHARLES NJ. GEE,
Cashier