davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-23
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 800 Pm.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 26f2 S. Dixie
Ave, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-23

atomic weapons. However,, the
Reds baked when the majority Of
UN members insisted on a system
Of international controls.
, 1951-07-25
THE FOLLOWING JUNE. how

THE FOLLOWING JUNE, how
ever, he reappeared, to lose to
Charles in the runoff for Louis
vacated championship. Earlier this
year, in Detroit, Walcott lost to
Charles again. and, laughingly,
they were calling it the Harvard
Yale game of boxing when Jersey
Joe faced Ezzard for the third
time in a Pittsburgh ring last
Wednesday night.
Then there was one punch, that
left hook in the seventh round,
and people, in taverns and auto
mobiles and homes started yelling
set up the biggest welcome in
New Jersey history, and over the
radio came the voice of a hoarse
announcer S ing Charles:
"What's you think Of it?"
"What'd | think of it?" came
the blunt response. 81 didn't
even see it,"
1t was, to many men who feel
that fortyish paunch stealing up
on them, something of a rebirth.
Waloctt had done for sports, in
effect, what Ezio Pima did for
and hugging each other. Camden
romance in "South Pacific"
You are, Walcott seemed to
prove, never too old, even though
nobody knows just how old Wal
colt really is. Somehow it is not
homogeneous that this quiet,
genuine man S neither his
right name nor his right age. His
, 1951-07-25

right name is Arnold Raymond
Cream. His right age is someplace
around 40. ! birth certificate on
record in Merchantville shows
Walcott to be 81, but it was not
filed until 1896. A 1915 Govern
ment Census showed Jersey Joe
to have been alive before the
certificate says he was born.
But it is comforting, somehow,
to think Of Arnold Cream, i?
years old, winning the heavy
weight title as 37-year-old Jersey
Joe Walcott in a country where,
after all, the basic issues are not
your last name or your exact age.
, 1951-07-25
Page Three

end Of the fight was the result Of
an unreasoning anger at himself,
of stung pride, rather than the
thought that he had lost his title.
For the time being he was mad
enough not to give a whoop
whether he'd won or lost. Or 50
it seemed to me. And l believe
that a careful study of Joe's be-
havior through the years, in vic
tory and defeat, would tend to-
ward bearing out this belief.
, 1951-07-25
Writers Clears.
concluded from page y

concluded from page y
fight in Madison Square Garden.
One of the major reasons for this
was that Jersey Joe" lasted IS
rounds with the then champion,
which nobody expected him to do.
So that the mere fact that he
was in there at the final bell was
an upset Of the first water and.
therefore, in itself a great victory
for him.
But, in addition to finishing the
fight on his feet, Jersey joe
twice knocked the champion off
his feet, and caused the latter to
all but jump out of the ring in
disgust even before the official
decision was made public.
This last always has been held
, 1951-07-25
Fined
For Nude Stroll

MINEOLA, N. Y, July rs (INS)
Homer Poupart, 80, an actor,
was charged in court with stroll
ing nude on the beach at Point
Lookout. Poupart protested that
he wore a raincoat but was fined
$40 when it was pointed out the
raincoat was transparent.
, 1951-07-25

up as sure proof that Louis
himself knew that he was lick
ed. That it was an admission of
defeat per Sc.
That | have never believed. To
me, it was a petulant act of sheer
disgust at himself on the part Of
Louis, and no more a sure proof
that he had lost the match than
would have been, let US say, the
angry throwing Of a putter by
Bobby Jones on missing a putt on
the final hole before the scores
we're posted.
My feeling always has been
that Louis was so completely dis
gusted with himself at the end of
the Walcott fight-so mad-that,
momentarily, the result meant
nothing. And there is, at least,
this much proof Of that belief
instead Of being happily surprised
and joyous at the decision in his
favor. Joe still was disguised and
obviously burning in his dressing
room thirty minutes later.
ANYHOW, I'VE ALWAYS be-
lieved that Joe's behavior at the
, 1951-07-25

most popular.
Patrons Of FL, an ultra-swank
New York nightclub, stood and
cheered last Wednesday night
when the news came that Walcott,
after a record four tries for the
title, had, in his fifth attempt,
knocked Ezzard Charles into semi
consciousness with a left hook.
1t developed that while Charles
was lying stupefied on his cham
pionship back (the first word he
heard was "five"), Jersey Joe
was kneeling and praying in a
neutral corner. Walcott's first
words, spoken before television
cameras beamed at an audience
potential Of so million, were
evangelistic.
81 want to go Sundays" he
said, 'to every Sunday School
that asks me, to talk to the chill
dren about the Lord and teach
them to go with him."
HE is A PATIENT, kindly man,
the father Of six children, who
remembers once, when he was IL
years old, that he came running
home for supper and heard his
mother say: eco back outside and
play. W. don't have any food in
the house."
That is tie standout memory
Walcott has of his childhood in
Merchantville, n. j., which is
just outside the City of Cam
den. The years since then have
been, for Walcott, a constant
struggle to bring home money
for food for the childhood
sweetheart he married, and
their four girls and two boys.
Six times Jersey Joe gave up
fighting because he had to make
money so his family could eat.
Each time, upon his return to the
ring, he became an object Of RI
dicule. Two days before he was
to fight Joe Louis for the title,
in December of 1947, a Buffalo,
N. Y, firm sought to lease the
soles of Walcott's shoes for an
advertising display, to be seen by
the public whenWalcott fell down.
AS it turned out, choicest ad'
vertising space for the particular
evening was on Louis soles. Wal
colt knocked him down twice, ans
when the fight was over the grea
Joe Louis crawled out of the ring
convinced he had lost. The re
fierce, Ruby Goldstein, %concurret
most heartily. But the two judge
voted for Louis, giving. him tn
verdict on a split decision, an
when Louis kayoed Walcott in
return match the next June,
seemed Jersey Joe indeed Wa
through.
, 1951-07-25
By CHARLES EINSTEIN
International News Service

International News SeceS Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July rs UNS)- Jersey Joe Walcot, who masks his boxing
dynamite beneath the placid exterior of a middeaged Teddy Bear, has be-
com lot only the Oldest heavyweight champion in history but probably the
, 1951-07-25
Bookings" Cinderella Man

Garbage contosm California and uhaswankm light club patrons in New York shod up al
cheAedw when the heard that Jersey Joe Waott had become heavyweight champion of the wr
in tee articles by International News Service on Bookings Cinderella Man," is ii
story of WakoHsS startling popularity
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
MEA Scrutinizes Policies And
 Operation Plans

New executive committee of the Matanuska Electric Associa- tion has announced it's intentions to go over policies of the associa- tion and bring them up to date!
 Anyone wishing to introduce new policies or enter complaints is asked to submit them to the committee in signed letter, Mrs. Cloyce Parks announced. These will be taken up and acted on by the board members at the meetings, she added.
 The new board was sworn into office April IT: Mrs. Cloyce w. Parks, president; Miss V. Louis Kellogg, vice president Bruce Graham, sec-treas.; George Small, and Ray Mccartney.
 The executive committee con- posed of Small, chairman; Me Cartney and Miss Kellogg will assist Mrs. Ruth Pierson, present manager of the MEA, in her duties, due to the rapid expansion of the association.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Valley Fron4isrsman. Page 2

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Atwood and sons left the Valley April 21, flying to Denver, Colo. While living in Palmer, Atwood was employed as a driller on the Elk lutna project. Both express regret in having to leave Alaska before seeing the summer they had heard so much about.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Batchelders Have Daughter

MT. and Mrs. Everett Batchel- der announce the birth of a daughter April 21 at the Valley Hospital. named Bethel Joy, their first child. Batchelder is the dog team missionary from the Valley Christian Children's Home at Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
When Disaster Strikes

The Red Cross is calling to you this week to GIVE!
 Many other causes knock on our door with the same appeal.
 Gving-except for the must do of taxes which are dragged from us-s not easy in these days ot climbing costs.
 But let us consider-
 Wherever our armed forces go-there is the Red
 Wherever disaster strikes there is the Red Cross!
 Who manned the rescue crews, provided food, shelter and medical in the terrific floods of the Columbia River last spring? The Red Cross Who when bizzdrds buried highways and n10roOned hundreds in the mddleWest last winter, there with blankets, food, emergency aid? The Red Cross.
 Yethere other hpand stalwar the Red Cross there only nursing first aid and gency supplies with national fill the could Those this Those funds the Red Cross active factor around the world Those strike
 who complain that for everything get the Red Cross that nothing their organization ree that in overseas paid full price.
 Why beggas the dole? Are asking for something nothing? If military bases elsewhere want something the let But the Red Cross DOES have something for nothing
 first aid and measurabe help and fort
 The Red Grey their service behind the veterans aid service and the aide behind the ason behind the train The Red Cross down at wounded veterans bedside write his let The Red Cross the the fowboa who when flooded aid these stricken
 The Red Cross ambulance or hangar sleeve band
 bees against the Red Cross That's also privilege to help the Red Cross knowing will represent us whatever bitter straits may be caught.
 the appeal To the Red Cross-GIVE!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

Charles Wilson of the soil con- servation office is in sick bay by doctors orders. He expects to re- turn to his office next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

CONVALESCENT HOME Mrs. Clayton Esslinger is home convalescing after disqualification at Anchorage.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AZ Champion club
equipped. A real week end value at
Evening star., 1951-12-12
JUSTINE

BUICK AZ Special sedanette: r. and
h, blending seat covers; beautiful
California green: This is a fine car
for only 1929,
Evening star., 1951-12-12

PONTIAC 1919; here's magnificent
transportation for the winter ahead
Chieftain de luxe complete with
Hydra-Matic; the paints sleek as q
oaby's skin; fully equipped and car
guarantee; 81 ,495. CHERNER, Ford
Dealers, 1711 Florida ave. NV. HO
bOOb. Omen eYeninns I'll O
Evening star., 1951-12-12

IKE 4-dr. sedan: r.
lsh: excellent me-
SS96: guaranteed.
CO. 1887 East
Sligo 1904. Open
Evening star., 1951-12-12

lent tlreS' JET DlaCk AIlion. ,is 20 =
aaoYIfE Slfsn MoToR SALES. 1s45 Que
st. NV DU $500. Ia
CHRYsLER 40 Windsor club coupe;
radio. heater. very. clean car. Excel
fGad 1H p isss fss Khods khods Island Is sdS
oaRYsIER AR SIfaa 81 windsor; club coupe;
=. h.; like new in every way; very
low milssgS 81 MToRs 425 nsy cs5 brSser- ggsr-
Plymouth, 15 Kennedy st. NV Pu'
cHfks9sLER fks9SssL 40 windsor Highlander,
club coupe; r. h.; new tires; ]
Iar vag above vMnoRs 5ne ayefase Seyser Ger
plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV. TU
CHlRsYSjsLER. 1s4s. New yorker. 4,dr
sedan; beaut. blue finish, with radio
heater and seat covers: VIII ,aan saGrl n;n,
tly taken ieaS care co Of Ss lby local chrysie
dealer; $4,000 actual mi Can ar
range financing. Call between hour, hour,
Of ] and 8 pm. co. 1885; 25l'
caaRTsEER as5nsId 81 80 Nv Windsor 4-door Sc
dan: fully equipped. low mileage
S1,S75. OWNER. Ii. 7-2617. Il:
CHRYSLER 1861 New Yorker; New
port light blue and buckskin. HYDRA
gray nyion and black leather inter
Tor; owner called overseas: car pur
chased Oct, 1851; new S,10O MI;
lists for $4,000; sell. S3,4OO. FIR
CHRYsLER HH1SYYiLER AZ Town and country
Fluid Drive. r. and h.. new blac
top; exceptional condition; ceilin
81 400, our sale price, $500; write
guarantee. ALEXANDRIA. NASE
l7O5 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex, Va
Al. 1880. ewes. It'll o. IA
CHRYSLER Al 4-door; r. and b
SIssTi mSIsosTioRs. sIj I5as6 Wis Wisconsin ave. nv NJ
Open evenings till 10. OR. 0100.
ceptionally clean; carefully drive
overseas: 81 .295, Wo. s546. i
CROSLEY '4S 2-door; very clean ir
side and out; good. economical
drive; 2-day money-back trial, 4
month written guarantee. HILL
SANDERS Wash.'6 Oldest For
Dealer (NA. 9s50). 1114 Vernon
CRosLEY faei asY' so station wagon; $40!
2-day money back trial, 4-mont
written guarantee. HILL q SAr
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Deal,
INA. 9S50&1114 Vermont ave. ny
DE soT0 ia Custom sedan. spa
king blue finish; heater. seat co
81 ,345. CAPITOL CADILLAC. 12S
22ud st A NV. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 "s, 4-dr.: orig. black;
looks and runs like new. See It and
you will buy; 81 ,695; r: and h.
and Florida ave. ne. Open ewes.
PONTIAC AZ sedanette; T. and h.;
WHOLESALERS, 1900 14th st.
nv, Ho. 1915. LA,
PREFEST REF g 81 81 very very low mileage; IKE
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest
Fore. Dealer, MA. $3.50. lila Ver-
sTTDEBlAKER 81 s-dr.: T, and h..
405. GRADY MOTORS, NC.
oUss sys;; dsi]{. BSfhssas, s1s Md. OF. Sz06.
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. Commander
state starlight coupe; r: and h..
sadsr tsa6 ysrg skirts saS sgbS pa oG lights 90 aStS
or best offer. Can be seen rear
Of 1914 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser;
completely equipped, low mileage,
new price. S2,712. sell for S2.295.
Can finance. MR.. BONNER. KE.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion; ike
new; equipped with. overdrive; cell
ing $1,000, our sale price S1.045;
written guarantee. ALEXANDRIA
NAsA Ha A lSS5 Ss5o MT; eves veTq0s t ave. Alex
STUDEBAKER 1851 company oficial
cars; save $3.50 to S450. Mr.. Hook,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, Stu
debaker dealers. 5S5 N. Glebe rd..
sTuDEBAKER as club coupe: excel.
TAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladensbprg
STUDEBAKER 81. Landcrtiser sedan.
sensational VS. motor, radio. heater.
overdrive. very low mileage. Runs
and looks like q new car. Reduced
to ysaS SassS Eeee te5s es onsp
til 9. CoAST-IN PONTIAC. 427
Florida ave, ne. AT. 1900 ia
STUDEBAKER AZ Land Cruiser; a.
600 miles; $975. Call EN-. 0S26.
sTUDEBAKER Al sedan; equipped;
%GSs 297dsy gsI; gqar; $395 9I1 HILL & SAN v
tMA assol liz aesn Vermont aafa ave- pealei nW
equip; $3.50. Sc bank financins'
Why nay more? Two city blocks Of
fine. cars, AUTO WHOLESALERS
sTUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe;
equip. S1,2s3, SO bank financing.
fne cars, AUTO WHOLESALERS.
sIiinrRiKsR LA BlaKdspsburg Sa I'd starlight c,rn
epe; Sahara tan flnish, has r. and
believabie for SsS5. LOGAN MOTOR
STUDEBAKER 80 convt. Champion;
CO. iii 18th st. NV. DI $500.
fully equip, low mil. Owner will sac.
Best offer over $1,000. DU. ,5436.
.sTUDEBAKER so Regal de luxe q
DIR. sedan; very low mileage; heater
and seat covers; 81 ,395. SAFFORD-
CHANDLER (Nash). 629 H st. ne,
AT. 1900.
|sTUDEBAKER 1850. Your wife may
be as beautiful as this one. but
she'll never be as economical. Fully
equipped and carrying the famous
sSb. sHfRI1NdToN uaIinsee Tinsein-Msr- Der
eury Dealers. Shirlington Business
Center. oV. 40o4. Open evenings
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
sedan; radio and heater, oyerdriye;
only 81 ,295; guar. A real beauty.
MoNR0E Non ZOE FoRp sSe, so1,g s0 12s7 5sSt Esst
Open sunday. 10 TO s.
WILLYS 194S station wagon; here's
rugged. roomy transportation at a
low. low cost. All-metal body. COM
plete with radio. heater and over
drive and carrying the famous
"Chernerized Car" guarantee;
$1.095. SHIRLINGTON. Lincoln
Mercury Dealers. Shirlington Busi-
ness Center. OV. 1904. Open eve
nings til. 8.
BUICK AZ Special sedanette: r. and
h.. blending seat covers; beautiful
California green: This is a fine car
for only S922
TYCTTATT
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

Mr.. William A. Nicholson of Ches-
void. Mr.. Raymond Conner who
was also an occupant of the car
was thrown out of the car into a
ditch nearby, receiving only minor
burns about his back.
The Kent County Firemen's AS
sociation are holding their second
annual Ladies Night Banquet at
the Dover High School, 7:30 pm,
March 14th. Any firemen wishing
to secure tickets will please con-
tact Mr. Paul Smith. Besides a de-
licious turkey dinner to be served,
there will be a floor show and
dance.
The Marydel Lions Club on this
Friday night, Feb. 16, are present.
ing a benefit movie, "The Wistful
Widow of Wagon Cap" starring
Abbott and Costello. Tickets are
so cents, with children under IL
admitted free in the company of
their parents. The money earned
will be used for payment on the
resuscitator.
Rev. Louis Dennis and his wife,
who have spent the past ten years
as missionaries in China will be
heard at the Calvary Methodist
Church during the month of March,
date to be announced later.
The Marydel Lions Club will at
tend Calvary Methodist Church in
body on Sunday, Feb. 18 at the
IL am. service. Special music will
be provided by members of the
group. The public is most cordially
invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
Marydel

Mrs. Benjamin Eachus, of Media,
Pa, spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jenkins.
Miss Mary Anna Herd, of near
Marydel, celebrated her birthday
on Valentines Day. Her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Herd observed her
natal day on Feb. 10.
Mrs. James Scotten has just re-
turned home after months visit
to points of interest in Florida.
Mr.. James Carter has been visit
ing with his son and family in Bal
timore for the past several weeks.
Master Raymond Mutt observed
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
TaylOr's Bridge

Bobby Warner of Seaford spent
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Walker Warner. Her weekend vis-
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Walker and son, Billy, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner
and children, David, Sissy, Doris
Ann, of New Castle; Miss Bertha
Goldsboro of Smyrna, Miss Pauline
Goldsboro of Bay View, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover, and
Billy Wrench of Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

his birthday on Feb. 13, and Mr..
Alfred Urban will celebrate his on
the goth of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lambert on
Monday, Feb. 18th, celebrated their
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell on
Saturday, Feb. 10, attended the
annual Senior Ring Dance at Fair
fax Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia,
where their daughters are attend
ing school. 1t was on this occasion
that Miss Janet Heather received
along with IL other seniors, her
class ring, while Miss Heather
Covell attend as her flower girl.
Each of the II seniors of Fairfax
Hall were dressed in white even
ing gowns, carrying red roses, and
were presented their rings by their
fathers in a formal ceremony pre-
ceding the dance. Miss Covell, as
flower girl, was dressed in a blue
evening gown.
Mary-Del Fire Company at $3.50
pm, Saturday, Feb. 10, answered
call for help when car over
turned, caught fire, burning two of
its occupants to death on the Dov,
er highway, about a mile outside
Marydel. The dead are Mrs. Paul
inc Presnell of Cowgirl, Del, and
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
Clayton School News

Clayton School News
The dental hygienist has COM
pleted her work at our school. She
examined the teeth of all children
in grades one through six. She al
so gave sodium f1uoride treatments
to those children in grades one,
two, and six who requested it. Sew
enty-five pupils were treated.
Our school, for the third time
during the current school year, re-
ceived the Graded Elementary At
tendance Banner for the month of
January. Grade lead with $50.
Mr.. Franklin Carrell, State Sup
ervisor of Music, visited the school
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Betty Jones, teacher of
Grade 2 returned to her duties
Monday after weeks absence due
to illness.
Mary Ann Mormon and John
Clark are chairman and co-chair-
man of the joint Valentines Day
party which the seventh and eighth
grades of Clayton School planned
for Wednesday afternoon in the
school cafeteria. The contents of
two large Valentine boxes placed
in each grade were distributed at
the party. Refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
Leiipsiic

Mrs. Kathryn Moore and Mrs.
Mary Willis of Dover visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stauffer
and children of Kenton visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Pearson Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
were in Wilmington Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Wright is spending
a few days with her sister at
Greensboro, Md.
David Ennis, who has had rheu-
matte fever, is improving.
Mrs. Clarence Rawley, Sr., has
been visiting her son, DIR. Clarence
Rawley and family at Crisfeld,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hastings
and daughter visited Mrs. John G..
Slaughter and son Henry, Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Rawley has return
ed from the Marine Hospital and
has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman, of
Wilmington, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Slaughter.
Lunch will be served at Victor
Dickerson's sale Thursday, Feb. %
by the Ladies Auxiliary of Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15
CLAYTON

Mrs. Rynear Macklin spent
Tuesday with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo-g Beck, near
Townsend. She also visited Mrs.
Charles Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raj, h Brittingham
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, on Thursday,
Feb. 8, at Kent General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey
of Glendale, Arizona, -e~ently en-
tertained at Canasta and dinner in
honor of Mrs. Herman Wheatman,
who is on an extended visit With
them. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kirby
were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Creedon and
children were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knotts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter at Kent Cen
eral Hospital.
The Clayton Lions Club will
sponsor dance on Friday, Feb. %,
from 9-12 in the Clayton School
GIN. Sam Green will furnish the
1ythmn.
Mrs. Helen Kern, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, will be the weekend
guest of her daughter, Miss Betty
Kern.
Miss Theodosia Hopkins has
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter at Kent
General Hospital.
AT the recent meeting of the
Auxiliary to the v. F. W., arrange
ments were made for movie
treat to be held at the Veterans
Hospital on Feb. 26. All members
planning to attend please contact
Mrs. Lester Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knots, Sr.
have returned from their vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. John Roth has returned
home from the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, and is greatly i'm
proved.
MIR. and Mrs. James Vaughn, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Knots, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutchison and Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Short attend
ed dinner party given by the
members Of Troop 8, Delaware
State Police, on Wednesday even
ing in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Slaughter
and son, Paul, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas.
Mrs. Ronald Stevens spent
Sunday afternoon visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert Bell, in Dover.
The regular meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Com
merce will be held Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 20. The meeting is sched-
nIed for $50 pm. Nomination of
officers and directors will be held.
Guest speaker at the Clayton
PTA meeting held on Wednesday
evening was Miss Virginia Mason,
State Supervisor of Human Rela-
tions Classes. A film was shown,
preface to a Life" and the topic
of Miss Mason's discussion was
Mental Hygiene and Child Devel-
opment."
The Smyrna School band will
give a concert in the Clayton
School auditorium today at 1870
pm. The public is invited to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-15

The Marydel Methodist Sunday
School which meets from 10 to IL
am. every Sunday morning, Will
be in the charge of the class OF
Mrs. Herbert Butts on this coming
Sunday morning. Miss Jean Leslie
will be pianist and play a piano