davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS

It is not to be taken as any indi-
cation of truce in their battle for
air supremacy, but CHS and NBC
will be sharing a couple of actors
briefly here in the near future. One
of them is Arthur Godfrey. An hour
after he finishes his regular Talent
Scouts" show (WOIC-WTOP) or
May IS, Mr.. G. will turn up on NBC
(WNBWD as master of ceremonies
of a special television show for the
Treasury Department. The other
is William Bendix, who will be or
both networks next week-and play
ing the title role in Life of Riley
on each. Monday night it will be
CHS, on Radio Theater" in the
radio version of the film version oi
Riley" which was a radio show in
the first place. He also will do the
regular "Riley" stint on NBC or
Friday night.
MICS and of course WRC's radio
programming is in for considerable
realignment next week. New shows
on Sunday will include Cloak and
Dagger" at 4 pm, THE Big Guy
at 5 pm. and THE Falcon" at 7
pm. The latter Snowflake a deep
breath and pay attention-will re-
place christopher London" which
moves to Monday at 10:30 replacing
Dangerous Assignment, which
moves to Wednesday at 1890 re-
placing Richard Diamond" which
at the moment has no place to 60
It may move to Friday nights to
replace Halls of Ivy" which is
moving to Wednesday at 8 next
week to replace This Is Your Life
which is moving to CHS. You can't
say NBC doesn't have moving
drama.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

VTHEk An yINJIVN
W00W-510 Kc.-e am. to 6:45 pm.
WplK-730 Kc.-6 am. to 7:15 pm.
WARl-780 Kc,-6 am. TO 6:45 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Kc.-e am. to 6:45 pm.
WBcc-t.t20 kc.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WFAx-i,220 Kc.-6:45 am. TO 6:45 pm
W00K-f.590 Ke.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

00i WINK -Nevs-Musie
lWWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-News. Waltz
15lWINX-Mus Hall
lWWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-Waltz, Time
30lWINX-Mu Hall
WWDC-W. Conover
lWOL-Fsm. Classics
45lWINX- Music Hall
WWDC-Lowe- Club
lWOL-Fam. Classic
Evening star., 1950-05-04

00lWINX- News Music
WWDC-Bob Wolfe
lWOL-News. Music
15lWINx-Rowzie Spts.
lWWDC-Berger: Nor
tWOL-Dinner Music
30lwINX-M Music, Spts.
lWWDC-Melody Lane
lWOL-Voc. Varieties
45lWINX-Music, Spts
lWWDC-Meet Band
WOL-Voc. Varieties
Evening star., 1950-05-04

IL
o0lWINX- News; Sports
iWWDC-$l00 Massey
WOL-Les Sand
Is WINK -Bandstand
lWWDC-sl00 Massey
lWOL-Les Sand
30lWINX- -Bandstand
lWWDC-Sl00 Massey
WOL-Les Sand
As WINK -Bandstand
lWWDC-Sl0o Massey
lWOL-Les Sand
Evening star., 1950-05-04
~RADIO=TEtEWSION PROGRAMS
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Play-by-
play description of the Washington
st. Louis game from Griffith Sta
dunn.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Joan
Bennett portrays a laboratory as
sistant framed on a murder charge
by q brilliant scientist in THE
Statement of Mary Blake"
500, WRC-Screen Guild Theater
Charles Boyer, as a gigolo who will
do anything to emigrate to the
Evening star., 1950-05-04

United States and Olivia De Havil.
land, as small town school teach.
er, co-star in Hold Back the Dawn.
$3.50, WRC-Duffy's Tavern
Archie" presents Joan Davis q.
Fanny Oakley, the female Hop
along Cassiday" as he tries out hi
own television script.
1890, WTOP-Playhouse: Joar
Fontaine stars in the role Of Brit.
aims Queen Victoria in an adapta-
ton of the classic drama "Victoris
Regina"
I0:30, WTOP-Hollywood Thea
ter: Gale Robbins and Bill Shirley
appear in "Show Business" muSi-
cal comedy.
1905, WMAL-George Foster
Peabody Awards: Edward Weeks
Chairman of the Peabody Board
presents the radio industry'S 'Pulit-
zer Prize" awards.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WNfAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
TELEvIsIoN TODAY

500, WOIC-The Show Goes On
Herman Levin, producer Of Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" looks for q
singer-comedienne to play the Caro-
Charming part in a Blondes" roac
company.
8:20, WTTG - Baseball: Tht
Washington Senators VS.. the st
Louis Browns.
$3.50, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: Ed
ward Everett Horizons guests are
Mary Beth Hughes and Helmut
Dantine.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
IN STAIIoNs.

I'm STATIONS.
WRc.FM-93.o Nc, Channel 730.
$3.50 am. to / Am.
W00K.FM-95.o Me-, Channel 240.
6 am. tn 3 pm.
WToP.FM-s6.3 Nc, Channel 747.
6 am. to 2 am.
WBU1-fM-o6.f Nc. Channel 744.
/ to 10 pm.
WAsH-FM-e7.i Me-. Channel 746.
WoL-FM-s8.7 Nc, Channel 754.
6 am. TO IL pm.
WcFM-99.5 Nc. Channel 25S.
WWDtFN--ioi Me-, Channel 266.
wsAyfn-Io1.',n ii hs.' to Channel II ri 9771.
6:15 am. to o pm.
WBQFM-i03.i Me-, Channel 276.
6:45 am to o p.m.
W00W.FM-t03.5 Me~ Channel 77S.
wApl.FN-io5s.s% s. Me-, :" tRsansi S;6Rsf '; 1ss.
6:15 am. to . pm.
WMAl.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel 291.
8 am. to midnight.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-28

Sanneb tpar nnhballe geeilt, er
bate nidt pertnodt, Der l1nterbalhing
beialt1pobnen, tpelbe iebesnnal auf
lolhe erite 8oritelll,ngen ai1 folgen
pflegte. @r ilhte gi1rlanrfeit atrn0
&rbe in iei1em Sdltshen; in Der flei-
men Stube fau6 er a1par Die eritere
rei6li6, nber Die Gube tpollte ridt
fonlmen. @s itiirlllte fort in ieiner
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Introduce Rotary Members
"GERTIE GOES PLAIN"

Welfare Home Guests to See Play
by Dover Century Club Members
The Dover Century Club will pre-
sent a play, "Gertie Goes Plain"
for the residents of the State We'll
fare Home on May 10. The play,
which runs one and three-quarter
hours, is dramatization of life as
it is really lived in the many pleas
ant valleys of Southeastern Penn
sylvania. Members of the cast are:
Miss Marianne Layton, Mrs. Wal
ter williams, Mrs. E. v. Ingram,
Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs: E.
C. Keith, and Mrs. ]. C. Bowdle.
On Sunday, May z, the music at the
regular 3 o'clock service will be
provided by the Heavenly Echoes,
a group of blind singers from Will
mington. At 5 pm. on Sunday, the
Home Demonstration Club of Wy
oming will present an hours enter
tainment which will include songs
and a one-act play. Arrangements
for these events have been made
through Miss Emma Payne, of the
recreational therapy department.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
SELECTED TO
ADDRESS GROUP
Preston Rutter to Address An
nual Convention of State
Development Agencies
AT NEW YORK MAY STH

E. Preston Rutter, Director of
the Delaware State Development
Department has accepted an invi-
tation to address the annual con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of State Planning and Devel-
opment Agencies in New York City
on Monday, May s. Mr.. Rutter
who at one time was connected
with the Motion Picture Bureau OF
the DUPONT Company Advertising
Department, will discuss the use OF
Motion Pictures as a means o1
State advertising. His talk will be
given at the technical section OF
the convention. Dennis O'Harrow
executive secretary of the associa'
tion of State Planning and Devel-
opment Agencies announced re-
Gently that while Mr.. Rutter was
one of the newest Directors of g
State Development Department, ht
had been selected to speak to the
group because of his experience
with motion pictures as used by in
dustry. MIR. O'Harrow said thai
while the executives from nearly
every State in the union will be
present at the convention, many
states have not yet explored the
possibilities of using movies ant
that all available experience in this
field is being called on for the
meeting. He said that Harris
Soule, Director of the Vermont De
velopment Commission will alsc
present a paper on the subject.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
DOVER SERVICE
FOR FIREMEN
Citizens Hose Co. Members to
Attend Memorial Ser
vice May IA
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Citizens Hose Company,
held Monday night at the fire
house, plans were made for men,
bers of the company to attend the
memorial service to be held at the
Firemen's Monument, City Plaza,
Dover, on May IA at 2 pm. In case
of rain the service will be held at
Wesley M. E. Church, Dover. Ar
rangements have been made by the
memorial committee of the Della
ware State Firemen's Association.
The service will honor deceased
members of the fire companies and
auxiliaries. The final dance for this
season, sponsored by the f1remen
and held at Town Hall, was held
last night. Plans have been pre-
pared for continuation of the
dances next winter. John w. JAG
obs, Jr., presided.
Delegates to Convention
Delegates and alternates of the
fire company will attend the Del
marva Firemen's Association con-
vention at Chincoteague, Va, next
Tuesday and Wednesday, May o.
10. Delegates: James Truax, Hor-
ace David, Howell Barnes, Allan
Robinson and Stout Bickling; alter
mates: Harold FIufschmidt, William
Mabrey, Wilson FAIRIES, Homer
Shorts, and Reynolds Bradley. J..
Harper Jones, Smyrna, treasurer
of the Delmarva Association, will
also attend. Guests at the meeting
here on Monday night was Capt.
Ivor Glyn Davies, chaplain, British
Army, who is the guest of the Rev.
o. C. Jones, member of the group.
Capt. Davies paid tribute to- the
American way of life, and said
that he was amazed at the way
things got done, with people work
ing seriously together with plea
sure. The fire report for April
showed eight alarms, three town
and five rural, with estimated loss
es, $500, town; 100 men responded
and gave five hours service. Two
new members were accepted into
membership, Oscar Attix and John
N. Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Death of Jacob S. Brown

Jacob Samuel Brown, Sc, of Phil
.xadelphia, died at the Marine Hos
pital, Baltimore Thursday, April q.
He was a native of Smyrna, the
son of the late Samuel and Mary L.
Brown. He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Miller Brown; a son,
Walter; daughter, Dolores; and
the following brothers and sisters;
Anna r. Grill, Newark, Del; Viola
M. Scott, William p. Brown, Wal
ter T. Brown, all of Smyrna; Har-
vey C. Brown, Philadelphia; Daisy
&c. Farrow, Collingdale, Pa; Char.
les P. Brown, Townsend; and Vic
Tor M. Brown, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
AMBULANCE ON
QUICK RUN
Driver Charles C. Jones Makes
Trip to Wilmington in
Thirty Minutes
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Photo BY Rutter

Operating under special orders
the David c. Harrison Post Ambul-
ance, driven by Charles C. Jones,
made a swift run to the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, Saturday af-
ternoon, April 22nd. The patient
who required this type of emerg-
ency service was Mrs. Kathryne D.
Peters, wife of Ralph d. Peters,
who resides at South and Pearl
Streets. Mrs. Peters was suffering
from a post-operative hemorrhage,
She was accompanied to the Della
ware Hospital by Mrs. Charlotte E.
Robinson. Mr.. Peters followed the
Legion Ambulance in his own car,
but freely admitted in an interview
later, that he did not catch sight OF
the vehicle after leaving Smyrna
This could be readily understood
when driver Charles G. Jones re-
ported that his patient had been
delivered safely on the 4th floor OF
the Delaware Hospital at Whining
ton exactly 80 minutes after leav-
ing the home of Mrs. Peters.
Patient Returns Home
News of this trip was purposely
withheld until such a time as we
could render further report on
Mrs. Peters condition. We are
now very happy to announce that
Mrs. Peters returned to her home
safely on Monday, May 1st, and is
now well on the road to recovery
1t is only fair to assume, that many
residents of our friendly little town
are pleased to know that Mrs. Pet.
ers is progressing so rapidly. The
nice people of this community ara
always hard to replace. We do moi
ever want to think of the POSSIBLE
ity of their leaving us.
Monthly Report
The monthly report of the Davit
c. Harrison Post Ambulance Ser
vice. reveals that a total of eight
trips were made, covering in al
430 miles. Three drivers were uset
in the eight services, namely Mar
vim A. Davis, Charles c. Jones ant
Grant C. Garis. They in turn were
assisted by Augustus Davis, Colts
Maryland, father of Marvin A
Davis, John w. Jacobs, Jr., Lee F
Slaughter and Willard Y. Rutter
Again, the local Legion Post wish
es to thank Messrs. Davis, Jacobs
and Rutter for their valuable aid
And please, no more false rumor'
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET
Appoint Nominating Committees
at Meeting Monday Night

Appoint Nominating Committees
at Meeting Monday Night
The Auxiliary to the David G.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Du-
Pont Parkway with Mrs. Clay
Bailey presiding. A nominating
committee was appointed, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Walter Downes, chair
man, Mrs. Florence Passwaters,
and Mrs. Edward Everhart. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne gave report on
the Child Welfare Conference. Mrs.
Clark Knots and Mrs. Grant Garis
discussed Girls State which is sup
ported by the group. The units
chorus will sing at the dinner for
the national president at Hotel
Richardson, Dover, on May 10.
Copies of the constitution and by
laws will be mailed to members not
present. A rummage sale will be
held in the Legion Room on Satur-
day, May 6. Anyone having things
to donate will please call Mrs. Clay
Bailey, Mrs. Florence Ford, and
Mrs. Grant Garis. On June 5
covered dish supper will be held at
the Legion Room at p. m. Mrs
James Rogers and Mrs. Florence
Ford will be the hostesses. Assist
ing Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Howard
Deakyne and Mrs. George Scout.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
NEW COMMUNITY CENTER
Taylor's Bridge School Building to
Become Meeting Place

Taylor's Bridge School Building to
Become Meeting Place
A dinner meeting will be held at
$50 o'clock at the Taylor's Bridge
School next Monday night at which
time the people of the community
will receive a deed for the building
from the Board of Education,
Smyrna Special School District. A
recent organization meeting was
held to make plans for the building
to be used as a community center,
and an organization completed for
the maintenance of the building as
a center of community activity
The building was obtained for this
use from the Board of Education
and the deed will be transferred
Monday night at ceremonies fol-
lowing the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Death of Margaret B. Thorpe

Margaret B. Thorpe, age IA years
of Smyrna, died in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, on May list.
She was the daughter of Noble w.
Thorpe of Maryland and Beatrice
Rucker of West Virginia, now of
Smyrna. Funeral services will be
held on Friday, May 5 at 2 pm.
DIST, at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with Rev. Jerry Dilks in charge
and interment in Glenwood Gem
etery, Smyrna. Besides her father
and mother she is survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
Sherwood Gardner, La Grange Ga;
Ramona Rowe, Phillips, WA;
Ronald Thorpe, Patsy Thorpe, Car
oline Thorpe, all of Smyrna. She
was a student of Smyrna school.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
SMYRNA HOMES
OPEN SATURDAY
! Two Smyrna Homes and st
Peters Church to be Open
on Old Dover Day
OPEN TO VISITORS

This year Smyrna will again
take its place with Dover in the
opening of homes and other places
of charm and antiquity on Old
Dover Day, held annually on the
first Saturday in May The proceeds
from the day will be divided be-
tween the State Museum and the
Junior Board of the Kent General
Hospital. Belmont Hall, the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Sr.; Greybox, the Main Street
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Har-
Tnonson, and st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, Union Street,
will again be open to visitors from
many states.
st. Peters Church
st. Peters Church is rich in ira
dition and is filed with beautiful
memorials which have been cher
ished through the years. Materials
from the original church at Duck
Creek were used in the construc-
ton of the present-day church,
which has seen renovations and
changes. The old organ loft was re-
moved in 1885 and a new organ
was placed in the right transept
and an open chancel added, with
large altar window depicting
RaphaeIs The TRANSPORTATION, in
memory of John and Susan H.
Cummins. Features of interest, in
addition to the magnificent stained
glass windows, are an altar rail of
oak with brass standards, the
carved oaken altar; arched main
rafters, their projecting ends orna-
mented with a plain shield carved
with various ecclesiastical symbols.
The church at Duck Creek in 1774
was a wooden chapel, and in 1862
a brick church was proposed which
was completed on Trinity Sunday,
1894. and had "a communicates.
The chimes in the present church
I3Eere a gift of Morris L. Clothier,
w Philadelphia, in memory of his
friend, the Rev. Alexander G. Cum
minis, and were consecrated by
Bishop Coleman in 1907.
Belmont Hall
The romantic Belmont Hall is
impressive not only for its history
but for its proportions and beauti-
full natural setting. 1t has belonged
to the ancestors of Cummins E.
spealman, Sr., the present occu-
pant, since It'll, in direct line since
1927 when purchased by his grand
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
WOMEN'S CLUB
GETS CHARTER
Business WOmen's Club OF
Wilmington to Receive
Charter Tonight
DIR. HOLLOWAY TO SPEAK

The charter of the Christiana
Business and Professional Women's
Club, Wilmington will be presented
to the president, Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman, of Smyrna at a dinner
meeting held tonight in the DuBar-
ry Room of the Hotel DUPONT. Mrs.
Speakman was a charter member
of the Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club,
and is state chairman of interna-
tional relations of the Delaware
Federation of B.PW. Clubs. Offic-
ers of the state federation and 9TH
er guests will attend. The speaker
will be DR.. Irmagene Nevins Hollo-
way, safety consultant for Greater
New York Safety Council, and for
mer director of accident prevention
for the American National Red
Cross. Those from Smyrna who
will attend the dinner are Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, president of the
local BPW Club, Mrs. Henry c.
Webb, and Mrs. Edwin Billeb. Also
among the guests will be Senorita
Maria de Unamuno, a member Of
the staff at st. Anne's School,
Il
Charlottesville, Va. who spent q
year as the guest of the Spealman
family at Belmont Hall following
her arrival in this country. She
will be the overnight guest of Mrs,
lSpealSman In Smyrna tonight.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
FORMER SOLDIER PAYS VISIT
Bob Johnston Was Stationed at
Dover Air Base During War


Bob Johnston, who will be re-
by many in Smyrna as
an artist with the Army stationed
at the Dover Air Base during the
war, stopped in Smyrna enroute to
Miami Beach, Florida, Monday.
night. His home is in West Engle-
wood, N. J., and he is now a COM
mercial artist. He is expecting to
spend two years in Florida where,
in addition to pursuing his profess
sion, he will assist his brother with
his radio program over Station
WFEC. Acknowledged as one of
the best dancers at the base he
once won a jitterbug contest dane
ing with Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt.
then Miss Doris Pyle, of Smyrna,
in competition with several hundred
couples attending an enlisted mems
dance in the gymnasium of the
base.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
BAND MUSIC AT
SPRING DANCE
Newly Organized Student Or.
chestra Furnished Music
For School Dance
SPONSORED BY GO.

Approximately a hundred stu
dents of the John Bassett Moore
High School danced to the music
of the newly organized student or
chestra Friday evening at the an
nual Spring Dance sponsored by
the General Organization.
Amidst an april Shower-May
Flower" decoration theme, Phil
Denney, student leader directed
the following members of the band
for dancing from 9 p. m. til mid
night: William Doughten, Harry
Jarman, Don Kinsey, Charles
Brown, Linden Doughten, William
Marsh, Richard Ennis, William
Denney, Robert Lofland, James
Reynolds, John Doughten, and Sara
Jane Sparks. Frank Siekman is
faculty advisor of the band.
The gymnasium was effectively
decorated with yellow, white and
green crepe paper umbrellas, silver
raindrops, and white picket fence
enclosing bed of pink tulips. A
crepe paper canopy ceilinged the
dance floor.
| Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doughten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Doughten, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry T. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Deakyne, Mrs. G. L. Harmonson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson
] Faculty members attending were
Supt. and MRS. George Wright
Principal and Mrs. Glenn King, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mendenhall, Mis-:
virgie Bauer, Miss Ruth Webb, MIR
Charles Williams, and Mr.. Sick
man.
/ Doris Dukes, secretary of thu
General Organization, was chair
man of the decorations committee
Robert Bamberger, GO vice-presi
dent was in charge of refresh
ments. and GO President Prestor
Burris headed the entertainment
committee.
| Preston Burris, Glenn McNat
and Russ McNatt entertained a
the Spring Party for the seventh
and eight grades Thursday evening
with popular musical selections ant
music for dancing.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
ROTARY
JOINT MEETING
Both Local Clubs Hold Joint
Dinner Meet at Colon
ial Hotel
c. A. FULMER SPEAKER

A joint meeting of members of
the Smyrna Lions Club and Smyr-
ma Rotary Club was held Monday
night at the Colonial Hotel, attend
ed by sixty persons. The speaker
was Clarence A. Fulmer, principal
of Wilmington High School, who
talked on the world situation. He
cited Russia and Germany as the
danger spots in the world at this
time, saying: 1--WE are holding the
line around the world with Japan
and Germany the outposts." !"
Sketching the background in Rus
sia between the two world wars he
traced the foreign policy of this
country to date both with regard
to Russia and also China and Jap
an. Stressing the seriousness of
the world situation, the possibility
that the world will go communist
if we withdraw our aid and the
system of containment would col
lapse, he stated that he was more
concerned with our national prob
lens and of the need to make this
nation sound economically, ano
spiritually. He stated that service
clubs are strategic places and car
further causes that unite us to give
America a strong base. LET us
not lose heart, he said, not think
it is useless to do things to improve
our education, race relations and
other problems, especially did he
urge that we avoid giving young
people a sense of futility and frus-
tration, due to our basic lack Of
faith. The speaker was introduced
by William S. Wilson and the re.
sponse was made by Charles Will
liams.
i Introduce Rotary Members
The members of the Rotary Clut
were introduced by their president
Reynolds Pratt. Stanley Middleton
presided and Robert Dunning lee
group singing. Nominations for Of
ticers of the Lions Club may be
made from the floor at the next
meeting and an election will be held
in June. The invocation was giver
by John III. Fearon.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
CLAYTON LIONS
SEE ARMY FILM
RObt. McAnulty of Re-
cruiting Force Shows Films
and Addresses Members
"PLAN FOR PEACE"

The program for the May Srd
meeting of the Clayton Lions in
cluded a film and talk by Master
Sergeant Robert McAnulty of the
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station of Dover. The film, plan
for Peace, lasted about 25 minutes
and told the story of the training
of the young men of the country.
1t was a film designed to create
interest in the program of univer-
sal military training. The topic
Sergeant McAnulty chose to give
was why a Recruiting Service in
the Clayton Area" In this talk
he explained some of the changes
in the new peacetime Army and
Air Force and explained how the
recruiting service was given the
task of procuring the personnel to
carry out the mission of the Armed
Forces today. He also stated that
each recruiter should go all out to
sell the facts about the Armed
Forces and promised that the per-
sonnel assigned to the Dover sta
ton would never at any time devil
ate from the truth when they told
of the advantages of the Armed
Forces. The talk was opened for
discussion and questions by MEM
bers of the Lions Club.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-04
Death of AIva Mills sherway

Funeral services for Mrs. Alva
Mills Sherway, 55, of Smyrna, who
died in the Kent General Hospital,
April 80, were held yesterday,Wed-
nesday, May 8 from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith officiated and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemtery.
She was the daughter of the late
Samuel Wheatman and Elizabeth
Griffin Wheatman and is survived
by her husband, Alexander Sher-
way and a brother, Grover Wheat
man, both of Smyrna.