davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Produce Markets

rr Rslsi@ af quotations supplied BY tn.
up. $50; Pennsylvania, Delicious. 3 inche,
up. 425; %. inches UP, 3.75; ga niche!
inches up, s.sS ~ o inches De up. 600
smokehouse: ~ inch minimum, $50. and
staymans. inches up, 3.75; Maryland
and ttsnnss ;,iH. orchard run various
l.6o-75; few best Delicious. 2: 90.
Potatoes-Firm: u. s. No. ] and q. 8.
No: L size A. unwashed unless otherwise
/. size B, .e5; s0-pound sacks, Katshdins.
Sweet potst SS s sre 81 s. und.r.on.;
and vaxed, Maryland and virginia. Golden,
mostly 800; Puerto Ricans. best, 300-25;
nearby 1z-bushel hampers, Goldens, 1.60.
Beans and Beets.
bushel baskets: Maryland and VireiniS
yadleentines. fair 70 generally GOOD quality.
fsS est isS Ds sss Ss
ounce eellophsne bags. lis,
h. Beans Beans. gt sn steady; syshsl
Yis iG5t 5Sss ,i'sss ssS
r. sIIslisy and p.nn,vv.,,.
Broccoli-.Crates. 12s; Maryland. 200
Pennsylvania. 2.25. New Jersey. IS. LOO
.n Brussels os sproussSew York, Long Is
ana .istf Danish S:s:
1.00-i.25. 50-pound sacks. Pennsyivanis,'
12 e: 80: ,oranse boxes. Pennssivania'
kets; Pennsylysnia. ]: s5. 5o-pound sacks,
S SsT Y H!So. and New Jersey l.o0-1s6; few
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market weak on fryers and
ssaV so,s type hs se soms fry
Supplies in fair demand. Some Bets
vile hens .o,, and toms sold together At
s Dusks soSns u.s. Fh TurS SsSs
heavy type toms Grsin Sc Market.
ESur-,Receipts: SOL l0o-pound sacks.
red 1 winter ssrlicky. spot domestic, so To-
. GGsnseeips iS s bushels: ship
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none:
no Bsrs Stocks 1855 Rties'; Sus Bsn.
stocks, 92,643 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. $50 bushels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I39 tons.
Egg Market Firm.
tYesterday's Quotations.D
Eggs: Market f1rm. Large brown and
mixed, unchanged to 2 cents higher; me-
dunn whites, browns and mixed, unchanged
to l cent higher. One lot Of smalls pur-
chased at 80, pewees 26. Very good de-
mand for light supply Of large. Under
grade short Of trade needs. Ample sup
plies of medium In fair demand.
Prices paid I. o. b. Baltimore BY first
receivers: Large, minimum go pct. A quail
65-70. Large, minimum 55 pct. A quality,
none, Mediums. minimum go pct A quail
ity white, 1880; brown and mixed colors,
45-4Sh. Mediums. minimum so pct. A
quality none. Standards, minimum 80 pct.
B quality white, 40.
Receipts: 1880 cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
wise noted special or extra DIVIDENDS or

wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. < Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights; Also extra or extras. B An-
or paid in 1851, plus stock dividend.
e Paid or declared 50 far this year. Fray
able in stock, estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. g Paid last year. h Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiitup.
Declared or paid this year an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
n Payable In stock, exact cash value un-
determined on declaration date. n Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meetine. De-
elared or paid In 1852, plus stock dividend.
, Iiuuidating dividend. vi When issued
KIDS TX distribution, I'd When distributed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

The annual election will be held
in New York on November 10.
James Parker Nolan Of Folger,
Nolan & Co. is the Washington
member Of the Board Of Gov
errors.
New Loan Office Opened.
Glen Roger Credit, Inc, will
open its third personal loan Of
fee in the area at 2020 North
Moore street in Rosslyn, Va, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Record Gains Shown
By Columbia Federal
On 45th Anniversary
By Donald B. HodIey

Assets of Columbia Federal
Savings and Loan Association
have gained 1912 per cent in the
last year and 68.7 per cent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. H.-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these odd
sr y dsss!s
lot 1852 shares on l,S4s orders: sales
|ot 113,426 shares on 4.01S orders. in
Guiding e9l shares sold short on 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Washington Exchange

Wash Gas 1t comMi00 at 317., 100 At
3l7s, 80 at 31A.
Wash Gas 1t 4.25 pfd-1o at era.
Pot Elec Pwr com-175 at IVA, 500 at
174. 80 at TIA, 100 at 17lt, 300 at
17t.. 200 at l714, 40 at 17H IS at
17k4. 25 at 11H.
Hecht Co com-25 at 3Oh
woodward g. Lothrop com-75 at SOFA, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Hourly SALES On the kxehango.
IL 90 am. 100000 1900 noon $40 600
100 ON. 72o 600 600 ON. 600 900
tunit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank
ruptcy or reeeiyership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
bends In the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
.llfeed-Receipts, 121 tons.
Egg Market Firm.
tYeSteF0ay's 0uOt ations- 4
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct 6 B.-Spot non-fer-
cents a pound Connecticut valley Lead
10 cents Q pound, New York. Zinc, 49,
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin, 81 FL K
Q pound New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
m. Y. Bond Market
-. TSr1lshsS ~ the As.seiatsa Press.

ge4G AA88OGA2bG& N1G08e
lNLY SELECTED ISSUES
10 Det Ed CIV So So 1leM
"a Det T T 4las 81. 1c3
2 DoWCh CIV 1852 1o3s6
zNI e.te 4hs 301b ~
"a ct Nor 4lss76D Ill
1 HusehldF23xs70 -
~ Hud&M RI 5s57 62lz
ID H&M inc IS 81 asa
I 4Szs GO 1o3lA
3 Inldstlcv3Its72 log
ga Int Ct No 6s 81 50
"a IntGN lst6s52 1924
o1e Koppers IS "a 100
2h MchC nsG 31aslso 1o3iz
"a MSPSSM - 81 81
90 M-K-T id 5s67. 30
. Mo-Pac 51as - 62iA
IA Mo-Pac 50 65A 1o5H
I Mo-Pac IS ~ p log
pa Mo-Pac IS 70 q 1o5H
ga Mo-Pae 80 SOH 105N
. Mo-Pae So 81 I lo5N
9 Mo-Pac A rs 92N
. Nat Stl 3Ms 80 1ooN
4HlNYC4las2Ol3A 81
PAIN &c As 90 62st
ga NYNHin4las22 59H
oNlNYNHH4s2007- 66iz
3N NoPac Is 2047 I'm
9M PennRR 4ias65 1cA3<
ga PennRR4tlsSl 90
ga PCCSL IS Is D. log
81 PittC &C3Ias64 1o1H
o PittPlateG 1867 1o1
81 SLSF As 81 90
4 Scott p CIV IS n 1861
6h 8 B tat 81 20 %
50 So Pac 4lss 81 10o%
~ So Pac CIV $500 157
9lb so Ry Gas Sc 1914
0 StOIn31ssS2wi 1861
7lhITex Cp 3s 65 101Zt
) Third Ave As so 57lz
GA UnO Calcv3M72 1o4N
Osal wis C. a. I'D az GAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

~ - A4A38@ ~
LIST INCLUDES Ol
FOREIGN III
| Australia31ss67 90
Braz 334s "A ser ~
Ital 81 IT, ~
TokyoElL0s s. III
NEW YORK CITY
Is 80 100
DOMESTIC Ii
AluC oAm 3h6A 1o1
am&FP5s2O3O- -
| AMP z.S0s 81. 81
| AmT&T39ss63- 1lA
| AmT&T 3las 641l6
| AmT&T31ss50 112
| AmT&T 23zs67- 112
| AmT&T 2As61 1oe
| Am lob IS g.. 100
la r 8 r IS 95-- ILL
B g. o IS 95 J. 81
B & o IS rs B. -
| 3 q o S. 95 G.. "a
3 d o IS u 90 70
BOO Is 2O0OK 70
BdcO cv4h2O10 So
B 4 O Is rs A.. -
| B&O SW 6s so az
Bun RAP 81 st. o.
Can Sou IS 90 log
Can Pac As perp LOB
Celotex 3i4s go. 80
| CRRNJ Bias 81 So
Gao 3las SO Z 90
Chi q z I inc o. IS
| cow 4las 203s. 90
| Chi&E inc 4s83 SO
| CMSPcv4ia2O44 "a
| c&NW 4hs 90 Sc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCit Serv 3s "a -
| cCCSL 4las ~. 90
| CoiF&Icv42466 100
Col Gas33ss IT. 81
| CGEBcv2lss lis
| Crane 3hs "a loo
| Del&Hud A IS 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. R,. - Dividend
announced:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

For oll-oround we0r. this simply
styled froek is bound to be q
fovorite summer componion. The
FIy-front dress is accented with
contrasting color ond cuffs and
its neot belt hos O tricky bow
tie. II is modelled BY Actress
Betsy Droke. Premiere potteFn
No. 3243 is o sew-rite perforated
pottern in sizes II. IA. Is, l0. 70.
20 and n. Size n requires 4A
yords of 59-ineh fobne; 70 yord
for controst. The pattern costs
30c. Neose moil coin or stomps,
giving your name, oddress. pot
tern number ond size on clipping.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

WASHINGTON, d. C.. MARCH 2, Is52-Page FL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
W.S.C.S. Meets
At Parsonage

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist church met at the par
sonage this month with Mrs. G..
w. Crutchfield and Mrs. Be'ton
Ward serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Doc Bruton, president,
presided at which time MS. Ever
cite Prince was appointed as
chairman of the committee to COL
lect coupons to be sent to the
Methodist Orphanage. The name
brand coupons are redeamable bv
the Orphanage for the dining
room project recently complete |.
The program entitled Let The
Earth Be Glad" was given by Mrs.
F. c. Norris, Jr., Miss Mary Lou
Cox, and Mrs. Horace Cox.
Refreshments of punch, nuts,
cookies and sandwiches were serv.
ed from the dining room table
which was attractive in flower ar
engagements and a handsome table
cloth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23
T1VO Are Hostess
For Sandy Plain
HID Club Meeting

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club met with Mrs. Worth
Fowler and Mrs. Maggie Williams
at the home of the former Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis gave the de-
votional after which a discussion
was held on sending a representa-
tive to Farm and Home Week.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. o. L. Nerris on Family Life,
! Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Home Dairy,
and Mrs. LynWood Fowler, MUSIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Mrs. Elaine Blake gave a dem
onstration on how to set. a pretty
table using picture slides for illus
tration.
Visitors recognized during the
meeting were Miss Muriel Cox,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

within the next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Primer .rd
daughters, Miss Jeanne and Mary
20 Primer, were recent guests, for
a week, of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c
Broughton and daughter, Margar-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Miss Carol Cox, Mrs. Grace Mi
shoe, and Mrs. Matte Fowler.
During the recreational period
a game was enjoyed and refresh
ments served by the hostesses to
80 members and four visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

ct, and Miss Evelyn Hilburn, all
of Raleigh, at Carolina Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin had
as their weekend guests at Ocean
Drive Beach Mr. and Mrs. Rob .rt
Shelton and F. L. Shelton, also
Miss Madge Ellington, all of Car
roboro.
G. Garland Fowler, prominent
insurance man, is patient at the
Medical College Of Virginia, Rich
mond where he underwent a min
or operation last week. He expects
to return to his office here in
about three weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

--o-non Morris is a patient at
Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville
.,rc he underwent a major OPP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-23

Grafton recently. He was 6o,oo
1or the weekend and will undergo
an operation for back ini,,s,.
, 1952-07-17
Hellsgute Steel Bond
Plays at
Tropicunu Tonight

The famous Hellsgate Steel
Band will feature at the One
and Only Tropicana tonight
beginning at 9 o'clock. They
will play at the Jungle Casino
tomorrow night.
George Joseph, captain Of
the Band was surprised and
shocked when he saw a large
advertisement on the front
page Of the West End News
which stated that his band
was scheduled to play at
Prosperity Plantation Club in
competition with the Casa
Blanca. Mr.. Joseph called the
News office to find out who
was responsible for the hoax,
since he had not contacted
anyone but the proprietor Of.
the Tropicana for an engage
ment tonight.
, 1952-07-17
P~unAmericun Clipper
Club Honors
VIM. Greer Of VISTA

William N. Greer, owner Of
radio station VISTA in Saint
Thomas was elected to mem
bership in the Pan American
Clipper Club, whose member
ship is restricted to persons
who have done something for
the advancement of air trans
%portation.
MI. Greer flew his small
plane to Chicago to represent
the Virgin Islands as a dele
gate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention for IKE"
He is the first person in the
Virgin Islands to be so
honored.
, 1952-07-17
Several Join
ST. Croix Players
AT Lost Meeting

The meeting of the St. Croix
Players last Friday was well
attended and much interest
was shown by all in the plans
for the forthcoming produc-
ton Of Arsenic and Old Lace.
Several new members were
enrolled and were given an OPP
portunity to read parts Of the
play.
Another meeting will be
held on Friday this week at
800 o'clock at St. Johns
Parish Hall, when it is hoped
that more people will come
forward and Q offer their
services.
, 1952-07-17
Miss Creque Delights
Audience; Shows
Greet Promise

Before a small, select and
appreciative audience | a S t
night at st. Johns Hall at $50,
Miss Hyacinth Creque rem
dered her song recital under
the patronage of Administra-
tor and Mrs. D. C. Canegata.
In spite Of inclement wea-
ther, the small audience and
depressing influences, Miss
Creque gained brilliance as
h e programme progressed
and particularly in her second
group, her soulful interprata-
ton lent colorful beauty to her
presentations.
Her tendency to slight flat
ness and at times sonorous
breathing were completely
overshadowed by the rich
resonance of her middle and
lower register and her lovely
dramatic approach. She gives
untold promises for the future
and the community was given
a rare treat from one so young,
beautiful and so natural and
unaffected.
The evidence of intense SEN
timent was clearly revealed
and her capacity for vibrant
and powerful crescendo was
, 1952-07-17
Dunish Minister to
US. Coming to Make
Presentation

The Honorable Henrik
Kaufman, Danish Minister
to the United States, is coming
to ST. Croix and will be on
hand to formally present re-
pleas Of the original furniture
of the banquet hall, now the
Municipal Council Hall, given
to the United States for re-
installation inthe Government
House, in a special ceremony
to be held on August 4.
The crates have been opened
and the work of installation is
being rapidly carried out. Old
Nordic Architecture Volume II,
describes this furniture as
follows:
The Governors Govern
ment) House at Christiansted
on St. Croix, is considered the
most beautiful building not
only in the Danish West In
dies but in the whole of the
West Indies. The banquet hall
located in the first floor end
floor for United States) was
about 81 meters long and ~
meters wide. On the long walls
on both sides were placed IA
tall openings about LIS meters
wide, and on the 80 centimeter
wide pillars between the open
ings were placed mirrors with
golden frames furnished with
royal monogram with crown
on top. On each side of the
mirrors were placed bracket
Continued on page Al
EEEEIN EWE&A9.L
, 1952-07-17
Amendment Would
Provide PoY Roises
For Long Service

ST. THOMAS: Governor de
Castro has submitted to the
Municipal Council Of st. Tho
mas another amendment to
the pay plan designed to give
to classified employees addi-
tional Increment Of one step
for each ten years Of the past
service, according to a report
in the Home Journal. The
article continues:
"The amendment would also
give the Personnel Board
authority to review facts and
to re-allocate classes Of posi-
tons in proper salary ranges
upon the recommendation Of
the Director of Personnel. Re
quests for such re-allocations
may be initiated by any officer
or employee of the govern
ment service"
, 1952-07-17
Red Cross Chupter
Receives $3.50.
Worth Of Pldsrnu

The local chapter Of the
American Red Cross has re-
ceiyed 99-1OO" walls Of Human
Serum Albumin Caprylate
worth 81, 10000, for emergency
use in the hospitals at Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, it
was announced today.
The supply has been trans
ferred to DR.. Melvin Evans,
Chief Municipal Physician.
, 1952-07-17

matched by her charming
dfmpled smile and graceful
presence. A resume Of the set
tings of her numbers lent color
and interest to an audience
that warmly appreciated and
CONTINUED on page a
, 1952-07-17

Funds contributed by school children throughout the United States
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands paid for this
beautiful fountain in the plaza in front Of the United Nations
Secretariat Building. The highight Of the presentation made on
June 26 was the unwilling Of q plaque which notes that the gift
was made as q gesture of friendship to children over the world
and as . reminder Of hope for peace through the United Nations.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
Man who wants to learn skilled
profession. Must be pleasant; will
ing to learn and work; good pay
with vacations, overtime and hos
pitalization. This job is daily with
full pay every week of the year.
Home can be provided in Middle
town. Apply in person.
SCHAGRIN GAS co.
Middletown 3341 and 1902
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
Accident Causes

Obscured vision was a factor in
one out of every eight of the fatal
automobile accidents last year, ac-
cording to the National Safety
Council. Accident Facts" the
Councils statistical yearbook,
which is just off the press, shows
that nearly half of the visual OBJ
structions were rain, snow or sleet
on the windshield. A fourth of the
obstructions were trees, buildings
and other things along the high
way or adjacent to it. The remain
ing fourth resulted from parked
and moving cars. Glare from head
lights or the sun was reported in
frequently. Out of 20 states re-
porting interference with vision, IL
reported no drivers blinded by
headlights-and these IL states
had more than 5000 drivers who
were involved in fatal accidents.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
CONTINUE TOMATO SPRAY


Tomato Growers Are Urged To
Continue Regular Spray Schedule
Kent County tomato growers are
urged to continue their regular
spray schedule every seven to ten
days by County Agent Bill Tarbell.
Too many growers stop spraying
when they start picking and as a
result, often lose much of the late
maturing crop. Regular spraying
with Dithane 2 78, Parzate, or Ter
late, using 2 pounds of either of
these materials per 100 gallons of
water will materially aid in keep
ing the vines healthy and produc-
tive. For further information on
control of tomato diseases, contact
the County Extension Office, Do
yer, and ask for leafiet on the
control of tomato diseases.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
House Needs
p~w G
Good Roof
In Winter $

Winter may seem a long way
of, but the days and weeks slip
by so rapidly that it really isn't
a bit too soon to begin preparing
your home for cold, stormy
weather.
Inspection should be made even,
though the house seems to be in
good condition, because there
NAV be hidden structural defects
which otherwise might not be
discovered before an emergency
arises. Any repairs to the exterior
should be started promptly so
that the work can be completed
IN mild temperatures. The job
becomes more difficult and the
results may be less satisfactory
II delayed until the weather be-
comes cold and unpleasant.
Check the house from the roof
TO the heating plant in the base
ment. If the roof has given many
years of service, this may be the
time to recover it. There is dan
ger, even though no leak has been
detected, that old and weather.
worn roofing material will give
way under the battering of high
winds and freezing rain, sleet and
snow.
Normally, new roof isn't ex-
pensive. For example, asphalt
shingles usually can be laid over
the present roof, saving the ex-
pense and inconvenience of re-
moving the old roofing material.
Re-roofing can become costly,
however, through continued neg
lect. Water, seeping into the
house, may damage paper and
paint on interior walls and CELL
ings. There is danger also that
continued soaking of the roof
boards over a long period will
cause rotting of the roof deck
and framing. That is why the
best time to replace an old roof
is before the first leak occurs.
Be sure to clean leaves, twigs
and other debris from roof gut
ters and downspouts. Otherwise,
drainage may be blocked and
water from melting snow may
back up under roof shingles and
seep through the roof deck.
Cleaning of both the chimney
and furnace will assure maximum
warmth and efficiency from the
heating plant. Have the heating
apparatus inspected by service
man who can make needed re-
pairs as well as any adjustments
required for economical and sat-
isfactory performance. Z
rDoors and windows frames also
should be inspected to make GER
tain they are snug-fitting and
weathertight.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

HOUSES FOR SALE
Very nice home on large lot on
S. Main st. in Smyrna, 2-car gar
age, oil heat.
New home on Glenwood Ave,
with A bedrooms, oil heat, lot SO x
300.
Have several others in Smyrna
and Clayton priced from $4,000 up.
CARL L. WRIGHT
Real Estate
Welfare Home Road
Phone: Smyrna 9455
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
VETERAN REJOINS MARINES
Corp. Harry r. Shortt, Smyrna
Resident, Signs Up Again

Corp. Harry IL. SnorIC, smyrna
Resident, Signs Up Again
The reenlistment of Corp. Harry
r. shortt, 24-year-old Smyrna resi-
dent, in the Marine Corps was an
nounced recently by M-Sgt. Fred
E. Schleinkofer, recruiter-in-charge
at the Federal Building in Will
mington. Shortt, who was assign
ed to the Marine base at Quantico,
Va, has previous experience in the
Naval Reserve-shortly after the
close of World War II-as well as
in the corps. His first Marine en-
listment began in November, 1850,
and expired recently. After COM
pleting training at Paris Island,
S. c., Corporal Shortt was retained
there as diesel engine mechanic.
He was one of several crewmen Sc
lected to srvice Maj Gen. Robert
H. Peppers barge. General Pepper,
Third Marine Division commander,
is native of Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
This Week $
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. May Hickey returned home
on July 2Sth after a visit on the
Chesapeake Bay at Shady Rest at
Gratitude. She was accompanied
by her aunt. Mrs. B. c. Netheary
and daughter Helen of Chester, Pa.
who also spent ten days at Craft
tude.
sgt. Robert Warner, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner near
Prices Corner, returned home July
26 after more than two years SER
vice with the 85th Air Force
Squadron, Erding, Germany.
Mrs. C. Ernest Rowland is recov-
ering from an ulcer on her eye.
Mayor George r. Stevenson has
returned after spending a weeks
vacation with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Bush at Butler, NJ. J.
Pfc. Norman F. Everett, son of
Mrs. Mary Everett, is stationad at
Yokohama, Japan.
Mr.. Elijah Smith, a retired car
penter and storekeeper of Smyrna,
celebrated his SOth birthday yester-
day, August 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Cole have
returned home from five-day trip
to the New England States.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
HOUSE FOR SALE

8 rooms, bath, entrance hall,
storage room, attic, storm and
screen sash, G. E. automatic oil
burner, steam heat, lot size $4,000,
barn facing alley, plenty of shade,
excellent location, quick possession.
205 South st.
Smyrna, Delaware
Call or phone 1912
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank relatives,
friends, and neighbors for their
cars, cards, floral offerings, and
many other kindnesses during the
recent bereavement in the death of
Samuel Shorts. = Mrs. Samuel
Shorts, Homer Shorts and Family.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

Many individuals have, like un-
cut diamonds. shining qualities be-
meath a rough exterior. -Juvenal
It is meet that noble minds keep
ever with their likes; for who so
firm that cannot be seduced. -
Shakespeare
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

We gain nothing by being with
such as ourselves: we encourage
mediocrity. I am always longing to
be with men more excellent than
myself. Charles Lamb