davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
MATTRESSES

lounge. Experienced. Full time. Good
salary, meals, uniforms and tips.
All benefits. Apply today, STATE
HOUSE. 61O 18th st. NV. 10
GIRLS, experienced, 4-girl Prosperity
unit: folders, hackers and bosom
Sss5ss8SERsx azis ARB'S sth S. ns r.
LADY for gift and greeting card de-
partment; previous experience not
required. Apply after $50 am,
BREWOoD. 1217 X st. NV. 10
LADIES g! to cal On regular ser AyoN
hr.; repeat business. RE. S101.-iu
WOMAN, white. middle aged with
limited income to do 40 hrs. house
work. 5 days wk.; in return for PVT.
fSsn hood f5m PHONE aR5 5o n ssss lSsfi'
WOMEN. white. part time, to be
saHpSVshpD1 saoW p1REcToRs sf9se Il for FHsRs1 SARAH
COVENTRY COSTUME JEWELRY
No investment required: Pleasant,
exciting selling work. Pleasing per
$50 wk. Call UN. $3.50 weekdays
between q and IL am: or between
! and 4 pm. or ewes. to 2. p
WOMEN. white. II you are over 30,
gCOQ CnrlSClau-uVluB WOIldH'
widow or some one who is Self-sup-
porting and are interested in
permanent job in pleasant surround
ings with opportunity to learn and
promote yourself. believe we have
something that should interest you.
Experience not necessary but loyalty
required. Salary. $40 to $50 per wk..
plus meals, plus vacations. Apply
SHOLLS COLONIAL CAFETERIA,
1882 Conn. ave. NV. See Mr.. Fajfar.
YOUNG LADY for general ONCE work;
knowledge Of shorthand and typing
necessary: 5-day week. Apply BOSS
g. PHELPS. INC.,. 1417 K st. NV.
YOUNG LADY with fair knowledge
Of auto title work. with or without
notary seal. Salary open. Congenial
working conditions. Call MR.. GAR
ZIONNE at LII. $4,000 for appt.
YOUNG LADY, part time. 10 to 8,
5 days a week. for work in general
contractors off1ce, to do typing.
bookkeeping and misc. ONCE work.
YOUNG LADY to assist at counter
and also accept telephone calls;
must be pleasant. courteous. refined
and able to deal with public; 51a-day
week. Apply in person. INSTITUTE
CLEANING PLANT, S021 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

~ sSllitS;. Apply wills. VIII INC INC. Anhsn- h-
CIEANER LEA r. pos1r1oNs-Availabie in
Prince Georges County; male and
female;, good salaries; permanent
Fs:fE sTxTE EMF TeD0si Service, I'll as1
latin ST., Hyattsville, Md, June 10,
S:30-4 pm, or call UN. 21OO. %
COUPLE. Permanent. Country estate.
Woman, .g.h.w.. cooking, auto. wash
ing machine; man. part time. Box
DkAF4sMEN-Male faSF4i MEN or female. min,
imum requirements. high school
graduate with knowledge OF geometry
and trigonometry, and proficiency in
drafting, Experienced or inexperis, p.s
abillty. ability Psrmansnt 1s pSsiuti9nnISx; snIxo.TS1 Pe5;
suB6RBAN sShse1 ssIH0Nf1rAREY1 E1se9NMdns coMiss
SION, Hyattsville, Maryland.
FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED. male or
fT,s female it White only only Full Or part TT
MAN AN. AND Nf''' wHiFE. no children, for
small estate near Olney. Md.
W aos feqsaEsa S%sa Mods4n v1S
quarters. Man to spend l day wk:
and some time ewes. taking care Of
lawns, hedges. etc: Call 10. ,5-0630
Sun. or before 10 am; week days,
or RE. 1891 and leave phone
NiGHT iea1 KITCHEN HELP. white or
colored hours 4 to 1880. Good
pay. 80 minis: from downtown.
To; .oI,y ssSS; 3S LITTLE ACRES RES
OFFICE FfHHACLiRK CLERK. chemistry knowledee
required inside sales quotations
dept; 5-day. 40-hour week; excel
lent working conditions; company
benefits; air1eondltionsd euildins; ys
kE%T MGGa'qEs EssrATE aAF silsff saLssM2 ssssMsia2 hay.
as soe e0f Sns se 81 Ct & SmpR wao
t tlsi tms Must soREsr aays car sco c6d dsyots qs
North M iie 10th 1Ah. st.. All. Va. e IA: 5.ss44'
sALEs-CoNsULTANTs. men or wom-
en-. full or part-time,, to sell ma
tionally advertised hearing aid.
Rn,y Tas Is item meSss scssiity No nos CAM
vassine. Car Necessary. Excellent
tunity for permanent. secure future.
FoF aIg,t;o s;oS Sel s,t. ST $751; .s4,,, .,n
s: gs g sas .:Ps :Rs
MATTRESSES and counter men
wanted, must be experienced. Apply
BLUE MIRROR GRILL. 1904 r
WOMAN. must be good cook and
housekeeper. man to serve and have
knowledge of taking care Of lawns.
Small adult family; good salary to
qualified couple. with excellent
references Live In; OL; 1890; 81
work in fire and casualty insurance
salary to experienced person: typ
ing required but steno. not essential;
5-day week and excellent working
conditions. Immediate employment.
ELDERLY COUPLE as caretakers for
golf club in Silver Spring. Md; 4.
rm. apt. incl. heat. gas; elec. will
3 s1cPHHR6 PToEi6sd plgai gREEN, salsSz sz 11so cs
after 1 nm Mon.Fri
Evening star., 1952-06-08

TOA AAeSAfAS"' SoA As~A' S4OO' AsNs oo
WAITRESS-Appiy GARDEN RES
TAURANT. 1912 10th St, NV.
8 to II pm. Good pay and tips.
WAITRESS, for night work. Expe-
rienced. Attractive. Good tips. AP-
PLY HOFBERG'S RESTAURANT.
wHiTREssfs. sI TaSsftn sHsi fuil and part time.
Apply in person only. s24 14th st.
WATTREss. white. exper.; good tips
and meals; short hrs. No Sun. work.
CY ELLIS, 1011 E st. NV. -S
WAITRESS. white. days: experienced.
excel. pay. FEDERAL GRILL, u. 8.
No. ! hwy, Beltsville, Md, TO.
WAITRESS. white. for institutional
dining room; meals served family
style; good salary. plus board.
room and laundry: Apply in perso
EASTERN STAR HOME. 5000 N.
wAiTREssEs. naHrRiasss ave experienced, ? wait
resses. / counter girl; over 21 years
of age: new air-conditioned restau-
Manager. waldorf 1926. .
exper.;. salary. $50;
tips. $50 to $40: air conditioned.
Apply SHIRLINGTON DELICA-
TESSEN. 4O15 S. 2Sth, in Arlington.
MATTRESSES. white. excellent salary.
meals. uniforms and tips. Apply MR..
SHUGARS, Sl07 Ga. ave-. Silver
Spring, Md, JU. 9-9691, 3
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

"A>
COUPLE-White. desires MANAGEMENT
and maintenance position of room
i45-Z. Star. ~ ''~
ORGANIST, experienced desires po-
sition as organist or organist di.
rector, Box 94-Z, Star 81
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP WOMEN
TYPTST

Aged 1870; 5-day, 37-hr. week
Vacation with pay: Excel, workini
advancement. Apply INDEMNITY
INSURANCE CO., $50 WOODWARD
Bldg, 18th and H sts. NV. Ia
TYPIST
COLORED-Experie preferred
but not essential. Steady position.
Good salary. Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING. 703 9TH st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-08
TYPIST

Typist-Georgetown
II you are an experienced typist
and reside in GEORGETOWN area, this
national organization has a good
position opening for you. 5-day
week. Good starting salary. excel
opportunity to advance. Free hos
pitalization, ms. and paid vacations.
co 1914 la
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SNACK BAR
ATTENDANT

opening for reliable youns
woman. Monday through Friday
vicinity Navy Dept. Daytime hours
age Is to 40.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Experienced. for women under 35
yrs. of ages permanent positions.
Offering
37h-Hr., 5-Day Week
- Days Annual Leave
Is Days Sick Leave
For TpfaruinU Can EY 2100 Eyt 40
Evening star., 1952-06-08

COLORED GIRL. under 80, to clean
mans apartment 3 hrs. week. Write,
no phone calls. MR.. KELLY, 1743
Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, masters degree, highly
| experienced, seeks part-time EN-.
ployment as bookkeeper. JU. $4,000
ACCT. CPA-attorney, wants after.
noon work. or avail. 1-2 days mo,
taxes, audits: Box 1917. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, masters degree, high.
ly experienced. seeks part-time EN-
ployment as bookkeeper. JU. 8-93O9
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER, is,
class, 81, Jewish. seeks position OF
Art. production. layout. lettering,
tcidi'frSlOn: csli Tu! as4s' 4sso''-'ut'ins know-h.w
BoOEkEEPING. weekly or by month
tent service. La. 6-4642.
BOY. 10, colored, seeks job as mes
senFseous. senFss; 0mff Gu. 4PoSs$5eih Pos$ honest and
CAFETERIA GR.-sTEWARD. expert
food consultant, buyer, cost con-
t5oller; LOUIS scHULTHE1s. 1!4O
CHEF-cooK. Al. fast sober. well
CLERK -TYPIST-ANAIYsSTi. - Three
yrs college. so w.p.m. tipping, knowl-
edge of statistical analysis, book
keeping, Dewey decimal file system.
CoNsTRUcTiIeoN ie siHpTssi SuPERiNTENDENr; nH: Den
perienee sSt SienDs MOsk sqsR$' 9s. s' yrs
CPA desires to contact acctg. firm
or 3 other he for per diem engagements.
DECORATOR desires custom slip
cover and drapery Jobs; speedy
service. reasonable prices. RA. 6349.
ELEC. TYPIsT. sTENo.. competent,
male, male. prefers ,v work at Job or piece
stencils, muitiiith masters. dicta. a
PHONE phone legsl as1 briefs eng; specs, tran
Box 1907; Star.
tme Ssnsr nesrSy SGSo0S Mont %Srk cansss coanss
white reliable. No lawn work.
dakDESER, HS; SsS!i experienced. l da, week.
JRR.0 R0A AccT. cc1' .BookKEEpER, 300 az. %,
desires desire full-time M EMPLOYMENT; bank
MxfNTENANCE r PL6MBER, colored,
ffinsrS1sed ian az 4s5s se;ifFss afsr tbntime B9si-
%6xiSSjTENaN6E 6s6SjnEN aIsmS,ns MAY, \, middle ass,
homes. BOX 1907. Star. ~ u wv
MAN, colored, wants work, cleaning
Or am. Katcnfn Gf. ses47si s05k; from 8 pm to
MAN. colored; painting. grass cut
ting; floors waxed; wall washing: by
MAN, colored. wants work of any
LII k1nci s-5i7s. prEs or full time; reference
MAN. white. elderly. reliable. honest,
exper. caretaker to small private
estates. Phone HO. SS74.
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd Jobs. yard work.
wall washing. carpentry. house
cleaning, etc. SALVATION ARMY.
Harbor Lights Corp. NE. 1882.
MULTILITH-MIMEOGRAPH operator.
two years experience, so w.p.m.
typing. knowledge general ONCE ex-
perience; references II necessary.
Box 110-Z, Star.
PAINTER. inside and outside paint
ing: reasonable prices; free esti-
mates: WADE. ME. SS35. %
PATENT LAWYER, experienced in d.
verse electronic and mechanical arts;
highest refs. seeks position in pri-
vate practice D. C. area. BOX 355-V.
| PHARMACIST
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP WoMEN

lsTENOGRAPHER. experienced; g.
day, 35-hour week; salary. $65 per
week. When replying. state age and
experience. Box S1-Z, Star. la
Evening star., 1952-06-08

GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC. .
1135 21st ST. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-06-08
STENOGRAPHER

TEACHER, part time, for day
nursery: children, 2 to 5; NV. sec
tion. Ia. S163.
TEACHER with preschool training
and experience for cooperative
school in Arlington; mornings only;
good pay. XII. S-755S. JE. 3-S29S
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1952-06-08
G.H.W.

Exper, light laundry. plain cooking
conditioned home; 2 adults, ]
child, my care; pvt. room, bath, up
stairs; live in; refs. KE. 3-67S3
Evening star., 1952-06-08

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE OPENING
For 1-girl ONCE. with general knoWl-
edge OF typing. posting and some
ferred. Excellent working condi-
tionS: salary open. 23l1 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. ia. 2-3444.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
NEW OPTOMETRLST HERE
DR.. r. Wells Campbell, Formerly of
Smyrna, Opens Office Here

A former Smyrna boy has re-
turned and has opened an Office on
Commerce Street, near Four Cor
ners where he will conduct his bus
mess as an optometrist. DR.. r.
Wells Campbell, graduate of the
John Bassett Moore High School in
1914, was graduated from Pennsyl-
vania State College of Optometry,
Philadelphia and served for year
as inferno at the free clinic con-
nected with the college. He also
served for six months at the In
ter-Faiths Optometric Clinic, Will
mington. After graduation from
high school here he moved with his
family to Wilmington. A veteran
of World War II, he served with
the United Safes Navy in the At
lantic and Mediterranean area. AT
the present time he is living in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
EXAMINE WRECKED TANKER
Divers to Examine Tanker in Eff
fort to Locate Missing Crewmen

Divers to Examine Tanker in Eff
fort to Locate A Missing Crewmen
Divers will be sent down by the
Army Engineers to examine the
wreck of the Tanker F. L. Hayes
now sunk in the c. & D. Canal on
Thursday and Friday, August IA
and Is, in an attempt to determine
if the bodies of four missing crew.
men are in the vessel. The Army
Engineer divers will search all ac-
cessible parts of the wreck as
thoroughly as possible to ascertain
if any bodies are in the vessel. No
report has been received of the
missing men since the accident oc-
Cured. New bids will be opened
by Colonel Walter Kruger, Jr.,
District Engineer, Corps of Engin-
eers, U. S. Army, at his office, 121
North Broad Street, Philadelphia,
at 200 pm, Friday, August 15, for
removal of the wrecked tanker
from the canal. 1t is expected that
work can be started on the remov-
al of the wreck early next week.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT NAMES
COMMITTEES FOR 1928 YEAR

Altho the Smyrna Lions Club is
not holding dinner meetings during
July and August, the administra-
tive work of the club is going for
ward at regular meetings of the
directors. The recently-installed
president, Charles M. Gee, has an
the appointment of admin
istrative and activities committees
for the 1952-53 season. The ad-
group includes: Mem
bership and Attendance, Publicity
and Roadsigns, the first named the
in each case: Robert
Mills, Stanley M. Middleton, Robert
H. Talbot, Wells A. FAIRIES, Rich
ard c. Price; Convention, Lions
Information, Constitution and BY
laws: Joseph r. Jefferson, Guy M.
Edmondson, Jr., G. Preston Poore,
William M. Doughten; Finance. j.
Frank Greenwell, Robert K. Dun
ming; Program-Christmas Dance:
Walter R. Eley, Edward H. Schab-
niger, Norman Wilder, Francis B.
Gehhart; Bulletin: Charles v. Viii.
iiarns, Mr.. Edmondson; Greetings:
Henry T. Price, Burrill f. Mccoy,
Stanley M. Middleton, Mr.. Dun
ming. Mr.. Greenwell, Mr. Gebhart;
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14

Song Leaders: Mr.. Dunning, Victor
D. Ennis. Activities group, Agri-
culture: Mr.. Ennis, Mr.. Schabing-
err, Howard G. Slaughter; Antics:
John w. Jacobs, Jr., Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Edmondson, Frank Stellatella,
Mr.. Doughten; Safety and Educa-
ton, Community Betterment, Civic
Improvement, Citizenship Award
and United Nations: Mr.. Wilder,
Henry T. Price, Martin Golden, Mr..
Mills, Mr.. Poore, John w. Jacobs,
Jr., Robert Everett; Health and
Welfare, Sight Conservation and
Blind: James R. Ford, John H.
Fearon, Lee F. Slaughter, William
E. Derbyshire; Boys and Girls,
Cub Scouts, Youth Center, Youth
Center Program: Mr.. Fearon, Mr.
Mccoy, John Unangst, Mr.. Golden,
Mr.. Stellatella, Brinton Reynolds;
Charter Night: Mr.. Gebhart, Mr.
Ford, Mr.. Dunning; Gumball and
Coke Machines: MIR. Greenwich, Mr.
Unangst. The program and din.
ner meetings viii be resumed on
Monday, September and continue
on the second and fourth Mondays
of each month.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
S. S. INCREASES
ANNOUNCED
Increases in Social Security
Payments To Start in
September
TABLE GIVES CHANGE

Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Delaware social security Office, does
not believe that the job of in
creasing 4-million social security
payments will cause any delay in
mailing the September checks, due
about October 8. More than 1000
persons in the State are entitled
to the monthly payments because
of retirement or death of the fam
lily breadwinner, and practically
every family on the rolls will re-
ceive more money as a result of
recent amendments to the social
security law. "If the increase
does not show on check when it
arrives early in october, and an
increase is due, a later check will
make up the difference" Mr.. Mil
bouer added. The table below gives
some examples of the amounts of
increases provided by the new law
for those whose payments were
figured from wages after 1886.
(This includes all whose payments
started before 1852 and most of
those whose payments began this
year, Most retired workers re-
ceiving payments will get increases
of from S. to $3.50 a month. The
Continued on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
BANK TO PLACE
DATE STONE
Date Stone of New Farmers
Bank to Be Placed at
Ceremonies Today
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK

On Thursday, August 14th, at
11:30, the Date Stone of the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Delaware
at Dover will be placed by the
Banks President and Chairman of
the Board, William K. Patton. Pres
ident and Chairman of the Board,
William X. Patton will direct the
proceedings and Governor Elbert
N. Carvel will be speaker of the
event. In attendance will be the
Directors of the Bank and many
of the Institutions Banking friends
and associates. This important
date in the history of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware will
seal for perhaps 100 years the
prominent pictures, records, and
newspapers will be sealed in a
vault provided for them in the
Date Stone. The Date Stone is
made of limestone and contains a
copper box, and the following pap
ers will be placed into it for preser-
walton: Pictures of the Bank taken
in 1900, 1921 and 1852; a copy of
the Wilmington Morning News; a
copy of the Journal-Every Even
ing; a copy of the Wilmington Sun
day Star; copy of the Delaware
State News; copy of the Dover
Index; a copy of the Philadelphia
inquirer; copy of the Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin; copy of
the New York Times; pictures of
the staff and of the new building
now underway. The Date Stone
laying will be followed by luncheon
at the Dinner Bell Inn. Among
the invited guests are Presidents of
Delaware Banks and Banking
friends from Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, Balti-
more, Wilmington and other cities
in the East. AS the Bank awaits
the opening of it's new building
when a Farmers Bank Day in Do
yer will be held and a Home-Com-
ling and Grand Opening and Pre-
view will be attended by all its
friends throughout the nation. The
Date Stone setting will be broad
cast, and, of course, both still and
moving pictures will be made of
this historical event.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
PLAN
ACTIVITIES
County Line All Club Appoint
Representatives to Attend
All Camp
PLAN HAY-RIDE

Bobby and Richard Reed were
hosts to a meeting of the County
Line All Club on Friday, August
8th. The business meeting was
called to order promptly at 500
o'clock by the president, James
Haas. Reports on the tour spon-
sored recently by the Southern
States Company were given by
Gerald Heinold and Malcolm Bo-
CART. The club announced that
Ronnie Stevens, Gerald Heinold,
Bobby Reed, Richard Reed, Renee
Stevens, and Joan Shorts are its
representatives to 1852 State All
Camp. All members have decided
to attend the first week of camp,
August 1923. The Alters will
leave for Camp Herbert Barnes
near Frankfort, by bus on Monday
August, 18, at Approximately 9:45
o'clock in the morning. 1t was
also announced that the County
Line leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Stevens, are planning to attend
the Leaders Weekend to be held
at the Camp on August 1924. The
secretary, Ronnie Stevens, intro
duced a point system which he ex-
planned would take the place of
meeting penalties. Members now
receive certain amount of points
for all meritable service which they
perform. Points are subtracted
from the members score when he
does something which is prohibited
such as talking without permission.
Club members voted to hold a hay
ride for its members and guests on
August 23rd A hot-dog roast will
be held at Z o'clock, with the ride
to get underway at its conclusion.
President Haas appointed the fol-
lowing committees in charge of
making arrangements: refresh
ments, Renee Stevens, Charlotte
Boyer, and Bobby Reed; transpor-
tation, Gerald Heinold and James
Haas. A program on "How to
Correctly Make a Motion" was
given by Renee Stevens and NAL
colin Bogart. They gave the eight
points used in making motion
and gave the outstanding points of
parliamentary procedure. A soft
ball game had been scheduled, but
had to be postponed on account of
rain. Group singing replaced it..
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Recess for lChoraa Group

The Smyrna Choral Group which
was formed in March, has recess
ed until September 8. The Group
has met every Tuesday night in st.
Peters Parish House, and has been
attended by people interested in
music from Smyrna and surround
ing vicinities. Much time has been
spent in acquiring suitable music
and in learning some basic skills
of group singing under the direc-
tion of Lewis w. Grubb of odessa.
The Group was well received when
singing for the residents of the
Welfare Home in June, and it is
hoped that other public appearance
es in the community will be forth
coming.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
"Reds" Everett In Korea

Pfc. Norman T. Everett, 202 E.
Commerce Street, Smyrna, is now
serving with the 7th Infantry Di-
vision on the west-central front in
North Korea. Patrols from the
7th are battling the Reds in the
strategic Iron Triangle sector near
Khumwha, while tank and artillery
guns pound at deeply-entrenched
enemy fortiications. Everett. an
aidman with the 18th Infantry
Regiments Medical Company, at
tended John Bassett Moore High
School and was a barber in civilian
life.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Death of Mrs. Henrietta Raymond

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen
rietta T. Raymond, who died in
Smyrna on August z, were held
from her late residence on Com
merce Street on Saturday, August
9. The Rev. w L. Beckwith was
in charge and interment was in
Glenwood cemetery at Smyrna.
Mrs. Raymond was the daughter of
William w. Tschudy of Delaware
and Henrietta Coombe of Mary
land, and the widow of the late
Clarence B. Raymond of Smyrna.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Cora c. Tschudy of Smyrna; and
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Estelle
Tschudy of Bethany Beach, Della
ware. Mrs. Raymond was a men,
ber of the Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Police Report for July
Death of Charles w. Graham


Funeral services for Charles
Washington Graham, age II years
who died at his late residence in
Kenton, on August 10, were held
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on
Tuesday, August IL. The Rev.
Jackson Warfeld officiated, and
interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery at Smyrna. Mr.. Graham
was the son of Robert and Eliza
beth Hazel Graham of Delaware.
He is survived by his wife, Bessie
c. Graham of Kenton and the fol-
lowing children: R.Wilson Graham,
Smyrna; Mrs. G. r. Holt, Dover;
Stanley T. Graham and Miss Betty
Lou Graham, of Kenton; and Fran
els ]. Graham of st. Georges, Della
ware. Mr.. Graham was retired
farmer in Kenton, and had served
both as Sheriff and Constable of
Kent County
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
Death of william e. Hamburg

William E. Hamburg, age AZ
years, of Smyrna, died as result
of an automobile accident on Aug
ust 9. He was the son of Ross
Hamburg of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Sarah Morris Turner of Smyrna,
and is survived by his wife, Molly
Baggs Hamburg of Smyrna, and
the following children, William e.
Hamburg, Jr., and Phyllis M. Ham
burg of Smyrna, and his father and
mother. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday, August IL at 2
o'clock from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. Walter L. Beck
with was in charge and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Smyrna. MIR. Hamburg had been
a resident of Smyrna for the last
81 years and was a carpenter by
trade. He was also member of
the Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna,
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
ARRANGING FOR HOUSING
Firemen Request Delegates to Con-
ventiOn to Write for Reservations

Firemen Request Delegates to Con-
vention to Write for Reservations
Harry e. Pusey, housing chair
man for the Citizens Hose Com
pany on arrangements for the
coming convention of the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Association
and Ladies Auxiliary Association,
is urging that delegates write
promptly for reservations. The
reservations are coming in slowly,
according to fire company officials,
and there is need for immediate
action by those who expect to stay
in Smyrna August 81 and %. The
housing committee has plans to
house the delegates and guests in
homes in Smyrna and it becomes
necessary at this time that this
preliminary phase of the conven-
tion proceedings be completed. Mr..
Pusey will appreciate immediate
attention by those who wish hos
pitality overnight. A meeting was
held at the fire house Monday night
when final plans were announced.
Attention is called to the fact that
the show to be presented by pro-
fessionals at the high school audi
torium on Wednesday, August 27
at pm. is open to the general
public free of charge, and Smyrna
residents are urged to attend.