davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Queen Juana 10 StaPoints for Parents y ~, r,.n x...
"Trip 10 !. 5. tuesday
lon Dutch AirIiner

Queen Juliana Of The Neither
lands will board a. deg Dutch
airliner Tuesday for her trip to
the United States, starting with
la three-day state visit In Wash
ington.
With her husband, Prince Bern
hard, and their party, the Queen
lis scheduled to arrive at National
Airport at 4 pm. Wednesday. They
will be greeted there by President
and Mrs. Truman and members
Iof the Cabinet and Congress.
The party win move to the Dis
trict Building for an elaborate
reception and the presentation of
the key to the city.
More than 1000 liIacs, roses.
tulips and other flowers will be
flown to Washington for the re-
|ception and dinner Queen Juliana
will be given during her state
visit. the Associated Press reported
from Amsterdam.
The flight here will be made in
one Of a series Of Dutch airliners
named after members of the royal
family. The queen originally in
tended to fly in the Queen Juli-
ana. but that plane crashed Sat-
urday near Frankfurt. The prob
able choice now is the Princess
Margriet. named after the daugh-
ter born in Canada during World
War II.
The queen plans to close her
United States tour in San Fran
cisco on April 81 and spend q week
in Canada.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
A
Jerusalem S Mayor Shragai
Welcomed 10 District

Shlomo z. Shragai, the first
elected mayor Of the Holy City of
Jerusalem. yesterday visited the
District Building and received the
key to the city Of Washington.
Mr.. Shragai was accompanied
by his wife and David Gotten,
Israeli Minister to the United
States. The mayor is concluding
Ia tour of the East Coast on behalf
Iof the United Jewish Appeal.
AS he received the key from
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue,
Mayor Shragai invited Mr.. Dono-
hue to Jerusalem to attend
ceremonies next year, marking
the 3.000th anniversary of its
founding
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Gen. Lewis to Head
Anti-Aircruft Commend

Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis viii
become commander Of the Army
lAnti-Aircraft Command. with
headquarters at EntAir Force Base,
Colorado Springs, Col, succeeding
Maj. Gen. William w. Irvine, who
will retire. 80
Maj. Gen. Stanley r. Mickelson,
assistant chief for special weapons
in the Research and Development
Division, would succeed Gen. Lewis
as commander of the Anti-Air-
craft Artillery and Guided Missile
Center at Fort Bliss. Tex.
Gen. Irvine will retire on April
100, after IS years service.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Lodge to Entertuin

Members Of ,Hermione, Chapter
No. II, Daughters Of Penelope,
will entertain the Ahepans. the
Sons of Pericles. the Maids Of
Athens and their friends with a
party tonight In the Odd Fellows
Hall, 40 Seventh street NV. Two
religious movies, "The Tempta-
tion" and "The Last Supper" will
be shown.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Wins AIun,noe Cup

FREDERICKSBURG. va, Mar.
26. eSpeciaD The Mary WASH
ington College Alumnae Associa-
tion has awarded the Alumnae
Daughters Cup to Miss Mary Hill
Chiffon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Chiffon Of Remington,
Va, who. as member Of the
Alumnae Daughters Club, made
the highest scholastic average for
the previous scholastic year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Drop IN At The Ranch.
Bulls in Quantity With
Quality.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Sired BY Voliont Of Arylond. No. o4l565, and bred
BY b Bor Ranch, Grass Ronee Montana, this 3-yeor-
old hos proven himself time and again. He will n7oke
anyone q proud herd BULL
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
VOTERS FAVOR
BOND ISSUE
Smyrna Taxpayers Vote In
Favor of S250,OOO Bond
Issue Here Tuesday
13 TO 1 MARGIN

Smyrna taxpayers voted in favor
of a $500 bond issue on Tues
day at a special referendum. The
proposal was endorsed by thir-
teen to one majority, with 4241
votes being cast for the bond issue,
and 1854 counted against it. Funds
obtained through the issuance of
bonds not to exceed $250,000 will
finance number of improvements,
including the construction of sew
age disposal plant, extension and
improvement of the municipal cleo
trical distribution system, and wat
err system, and the streets of the
town. Voting privileges were bas-
ed on the 1851 real estate and cap
itation tax records, with each resi-
dent and nonresident owner of
real estate entitled to one vote for
each dollar of tax paid. Election
officials were Norman Coleman,
judge; Lawrence r. Moore, Mrs.
Homer d. Hudson, tellers; Mrs.
Grant G. CARTS and Mrs. Florence
Ford, clerks.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
.HOMEMAKERS
ORGANIZE HERE
Mrs. John ID. Schafer Named
President at Organization
Meeting
MEET AT YOUTH CENTER

The formation of a new home
makers club in Smyrna has been
announced, and the organization
meeting was held recently at the
Youth Center, where regular meet
ings will be held. officers of the
Busy Homemakers Club were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. John D. Schaf-
er, Jr., president; Mrs. Robert
Stevens, vice-president; Mrs. Har-
ley Bodley, secretary; Mrs. Victor
Ennis. treasurer. Committee chair
men selected include the following
Health and Nutrition, Mrs. Alkaline
Powell; Safety, Mrs. Mary Grier;
Citizenship, Mrs. Prunella Potter;
Family Life, Mrs. Thelma H. Rob
ertson; Community Work, Mrs
Harry Jackson; Publicity, Mrs. ].
d. Miles, Jr., Annual Reports, Mrs.
Henry T. Price. The next meeting
of the group is scheduled to be held
on Feb. 20 at the Youth Center,
with Mrs. Burrill F. Mccoy and
Mrs. Harley r. Bodley, leaders. The
members will work on the project
of making pocketbooks, and will
also arrange for a special meeting
to consider chair Gaming.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Death of Joseph Freeman Clark

Joseph Freeman Clark, "a, of
Kenton, died suddenly on Monday
at his late residence, near Downs
Chapel. He was the son of David S.
and Sallie Clark. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Carrie e. Lowman
Clark; two children, Mrs. Naomi
Dunning of Smyrna, and Mrs. Ruth
C. Burrows, Woodland Beach; and
a sister, Mrs. Addie Arthurs of
Kenton. Mr.. Clark served as Re-
publican committeeman in the
Third Representative District in
Kent County for 40 years, also as
a member of the Kent County Levy
Court in 1941 and 1912. He was the
first appointed warden of the Kent
County Jail, serving from 1943 to
1949. Funeral services will be held
on Thursday from the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel with the Rev. ]. Frank
Dennis in charge. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
CLAYTON CLODHOPPERS
Met Recently at Home of Earl and
Betty Ann Hurd

The Clayton Clodhoppers All
Club met on January 10, at the
home of Earl and Betty Ann Hurd
with seven members present. Earl
Hurd, president, presided. At the
business meeting it was moved and
voted that a contribution be sent to
the International Farm Youth Elx-
change and the All Club Founda,-
ton. Plans for another Amateur
Show were discussed. Project
books were received for the coming
year. The club received check
in the amount of $14.50 from the
council for displaying sign for the
All Community Fair at Clayton.
1t was moved and voted on that
the meeting date be changed from
the fourth Tuesday to the first
Tuesday of the month. It was de-
cided to give two dollars month
toward refreshments. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of John Stevens. John Clark will
be the chairman, and the topic will
be planning Garden" The meet
ing was adjourned after which re-
| freshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
OFFER COURSE
IN CORROSION
u. of ID. Extension to Offer
Course This Spring on "COr-
rOsiOn and Prevention"
Is WEEK COURSE

An outstanding course IN Corro-
sion will be given by the Univer-
sity of Delaware's Extension Divi-
sion this coming spring. Titled
"Corrosion Theory and Prevention"
this two-credit graduate course will
be offered by the Department of
Chemical Engineering under the di-
rection of DR.. Lewis w. Gleekman,
Assistant Professor in Chemical
Engineering. This corrosion course
will be given on Wednesday nights
starting February 6, 1852, in Will
mington at Warner Junior High
School and will run for Is weeks.
Registration will be limited to 200
and may be accomplished during
the regular registration period for
the Extension Division, which is as
follows: January 20, Registration,
7:30 to 900 p. m.y Dover High
School, Dover, Del. January 80,
registration, 1880 to 900 p. M, Will
mington High School, Wilmington,
del. February 2, registration, 900
a. m. to 100 pm, Room 200, HULL
hen Hall formerly University
HALL, University of Delaware, New
ark, Del. The fourse will feature
series of IL outstanding guest
lecturers who have been invited be-
cause of their practical contribu-
lions and their research both on the
theory of corrosion and on corro-
sion prevention. The schedule of
topics and speakers follows: Feb
urary 10, Chemistry of Corrosion,
R. B. Mears, Manager, Research
and Development Lab, U. S. Steele
TCo. Feb. 20, fundamentals of Cor
rosion, Norman Hackerman, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, University of
Texas. Feb. 81, Corrosion Proven
ton in Copper and Copper Alloys,
c. L. Bulow, Corrosion Metallurg-
list, Bridgeport Brass Company.
March 5, Corrosion Testing Prac-
tice and Interpretation, E. L. La
Que, Corrosion Engineering Sec
ton, International Nickel C. March
IL, Stress Corrosion, ]. ]. Harwood,
Acting Head, Metallurgy Division,
ONR. March 10, Cathode Protec-
ton, J. M. Pearson, Manager, Phys
ical Laboratory, Research and De-
velopment Dept, Sun Oil Company.
March 26, Prevention of Corrosion
by Organic Coatings, R. M. Burns,
Chemical Director, Bell Telephone
Laboratories. sApril 9, Corrosion
Prevention by Lead and Alloys, G.
o. HERS, National Lead Company.
April 16, Stainless Steels, w. B.
DeLong, Engineering Experiment
Station, DUPONT Company. April
%, Surface Studies on Corrosion
Behavior, N. A. NELSON, Engineer
ing Experiment Station, DUPONT
Company. April 80, Metal Coat
ings for Corrosion Resistance, Sam
uel Heiman, Chief Chemist, Phila-
delphia Rust-Proof Company; May
Z. Corrosion Resistance at High
Temperatures, F. B. Feley, Con-
sulting Metallurgist, international
Nickel Company. Further infor-
mation concerning this course may
be had by contracting DR.. Gleekman
or the Extension Division at the
University.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
MINSTREL SHOW
AT CLAYTON
To Be Held Tonight and To-
morrow Night at Clayton
School Auditorium
BENEFIT OF CHURCH

The principals in the cast of Ye
Olde Tyne Minstrel have been an
nounced, also members of all COM
mittees working on the big produc-
ton which will be held in the audi
forum of the Clayton School to-
night and tomorrow night, Jan. "a
and 25 at 8 o'clock. Reynolds Pratt
will be the interlocutor; Manuel AL
varado, Ivan Smith, Preston Bur-
ris, Jr., Medford Davis, Jr., end
men; Austin Carey, Paul Bickling,
Roscoe Wharton, Paul Simpson.
Preston Knight, Marion Smith, and
Alfred Starkey, premiers. Special
ty acts will be presented by Mar
jorie Johnson, dance; Preston Bur-
ris. Jr., instrumental; John Betz,
song and dance; King Sutherland,
musical recitation; Otis Shaeffer,
tap dance; Marilyn Orrell, Willard
Laird, Ann Sieminski, and Thomas
Beam, dancers; Carl Clough, song
Members of the chorus are: Char
les Hall, Charles Pryor, Robert
Douglas, Wilbur Clark, John Hop
kins, Ralph Carrow, Roy Rogers,
Alfred Jones, w. S. Collision, Gin
ton Robertson, William Jones, Jul
ian Dunning, Robert Haley, How
ard Virdin, Carlton Davis, Dudley
Crossley, Carl Clough. Irwin Smith
is director, and Mrs. Irwin Smith
co-director and pianist. Commit
tees follow; Program, Reynolds
Pratt; Advertising and tickets
Charles r. Pryor, chairman, Will
liam E. Jones; Property and stage
Roy Rogers, chairman, the Rev. G
E. Lester, Roscoe G. Wharton
Lighting and sound, w. Marion
Smith, chairman, P. R. Smith
Ralph Carrow; Costumes and make
up, Charles w. Hall, chairman
Dudley Crossley. The minstre
show is sponsored by the Friendly
Fellows Bible Class for the benefit
of the building fund of EwelPs-St
Paul Church.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

USE LIBRARY
Use of Collection of
Reference Books and
Other Volumes
NEW BOOKS ADDED

Newcomers to the Smyrna area
are using the Smyrna Library in
increasing numbers and finding the
splendid collection of reference
books, as well as current fiction and
volumes in which the
reading public is interested. With
in the past two weeks many inter-
esting books have been added, in
GLIDING "The Presidency" pictor-
ial history of presidential elections
from Washington to Truman,
which will be priced for many gen
erations. Also dealing with the
Washington scene is white House
Profile" a social history of the
White House, its occupants and its
festivities, by Bess Furman. For
readers of fiction and adventure
the recent new books include Back
to Mandalay," by Lowell Thomas,
the daring exploits of Gen. Orde
Wingate, fabulous fighter, and the
gallant American Air Commands
who fought in the jungles in Bur-
ma; Mother and Queen" the fas-
cinating story of Queen Mary, by
Marion Crawford; 1.-THE Spur"
story of John Wilkes Booth, by
Ardyth Kennedy; and "The Dark
Moment" the story of two Turkish
girls and revolution, in which the
characters are fictitious, and all the
incidents which take place in the
book really happened. The library
is open Tuesday and Friday even
ings from $50 to 8 pm. Mrs.
Louise Denney Clifton is the Ii
brarian.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
YOUTH MARCHES ON POLIO TO
CLIMAX MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE

Jr., and Charles M. Gee. The Smyr-
ma Lions have sponsored the drive
locally for several years. The joint
committee met on Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Ennis to map
out the details of the campaign
here. They have the cooperation
of George w. Wright, superintend-
ent of schools, in the participation
by the school band. The march"
is expected to gain additional funds
for use in the disqualification and
treatment of polio victims in the
county, adm to aid the depleted en-
Urgency fund of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Contributions of any size are In
vited. Mrs Jesse Loven Of Odessa,
is women,s activities leader for the
state.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Death of Sarah Burrows johnson

Funeral services for Sarah Bur-
rows Johnson, 81, who died at her
late residence in Middletown on
January %, will be held on Satur-
day, January &c, from the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wal
ter l.. Beckwith, pastor of Asbury
Church, officiating. Interment will
be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. She
was the daughter of Benjamin and
Mary Elizabeth Voshell Burrows.
She is survived by her husband,
Harvey Johnson of Smyrna; two
children, Gilbert Johnson, Smyrna;
and Mrs. Kurt Schettler, Middle
town; three grandchildren; and one
sister survives, Mrs. Catherine M
Ryder Of Long Island, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

The climax to the local cam
paign for the March of Dimes will
be on Thursday, Jan. 81 when a
parade of young people will be held
between $50 and 7:30 pm. led by
the Smyrna High School band, 'un-
der the direction Of Frank Sick
mann. With the slogan youth
Marches on Polio" a special effort
is being made in behalf of polio
victims. At the time of the parade
there will be door to door solicitors,
each carrying collection jar with
the label showing the authority of
the worker to accept funds. The
campaign in Smyrna is being di-
rected by Mrs. John s. Schafer, Jr.
and Mfrs. Victor d. Ennis, co-chair-
men, working with the Smyrna
Lions Club committee consisting of
Lex FAIRIES, chairmen, T. d. Niles,
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Death of Charles w. Clark

Charles w. Clark, SO, former
native of Smyrna, died suddenly at
his home in New York Sunday. Mr..
Clark who was born and raised
near Kenton, and lived near Smyr-
ma for many years, was an inven-
tor and manufacturer of mechani-
cal advertising display items. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary "A
Cook Clark; two daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Cradock, Valley Stream,
NJ. Y, and Mrs. Hilda Cortelyou, of
Long Island, and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held from
Matthews Funeral Home on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, with the
Rev. Walter Beckwith officiating.
Interment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
DIR. E. PHILLIPS
BPW SPEAKER
DIR. Phillips, Member of Ma
tiOnal Legislative Committee
Outlined Duties of Group
TWO VISITING CLUBS

Legislation was the topic consid-
cred at the January meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club on Monday
night. Representatives of the
BPW Clubs of Middletown and Mil
ford joined the local women at the
dinner meeting. Mrs. June Anthony
presided and the program chairman
was Miss Florence Lurty. DR..
Elizabeth Phillips, of Georgetown,
member of the national legislative
recommendations committee, out
lined the duties of that committee,
which considered proposals and pre-
sents them as a tentative legisla-
tive platform for the action of the
National Federation of BPW Clubs.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, Middle
town, who has been active for
many years in questions pertaining
to the rights of women, related the
history of the equal rights amend
ment, and drew the background to
the National Woman's Party. She
defined the equal rights amendment
and cited fragrant determinations
/ in Delaware and what has been &C
complished so far. She urged the
women to work for women, saying
that 1--WE owe more allegiance to
women than to political parties. u
Tribute to Women
Mrs. Louis Levinson Middletown,
listed laws in various states which
discriminate against women. She
paid tribute to alert women in the
state of Delaware who had succeed
ed in equalizing many of the laws
The amendment to the constitution
is seen as the solution. She also
touched on the old-fashioned pro-
tective legislation, which was real
ly restrictive. TOO many women
have been apathetic too long,, she
said in closing, and urged the wom-
en- to see that this year brings sue
cess. A business session followed
the program. Mrs. Anthony told
of the use to which the proceeds OF
the christmas Stocking, valued
at $29.50 were put and read letters
expressing gratitude for the gifts
which went to needy children in the
schools of Clayton and Smyrna
Mrs. Helen Deakyne was elected 6
member of the state nominating
committee. Plans were discussed
for the anniversary dinner which
will be held in February, at which
time Miss Ruth Jones and Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm will demonstrate
the flannel board, and awards of 6
steam iron or a $25 defense bono
will be made for benefit of the
Lending Closet.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
KENTON All CLUB MEETING
Kehton Klubbers Hold Monthly
in Church Basement


The regular monthly meeting of
the Kenton Klubbers All Club was
held in the church basement on
Monday evening, January IA. The
meeting opened with Donald Pindef
presiding. Eleven members an
swered to the roll call and one Wis
itor was present. One new men,
Der was added to the roll. Under
new business the club voted to con-
tribute to the 4'FI National Found
alton, the International Farm
Youth exchange program and to
the March of Dimes. Plans were
also made to serve lunch at the
sale of Mr.. Clark. Pie and coffee,
sandwiches, hot dogs and soup will
be served. The enrolment cards
were filled in and presented to Miss
Webb. The project books were also
distributed. A program chairman
was named for each month. Don
aid Pinder is the chairman for Feb
ruary. The topic will be planning
the Garden" Five OF the members
are taking the health project
Three of the officers attended tht
officers training school held n
Caesar Rodney School recently
Miss Webb presented the topic
How to keep your good health.
The meeting adjourned and re
freshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEET
Friendly NeighbOrs Club to Meet
at Home of Mrs. Lee David

at Home OF MIS-. Lee DAVID
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting Monday,
Jan. 2Sth at 1920 am, at the
home of Mrs. Lee David. A short
business session and installation of
officers will precede the covered
dish luncheon at 1890 pm. The
officers to be installed are: Mrs.
William Anderson, president; Mrs.
Lee David, vice-president; Mrs.Wil-
liam Eierman, secretary; and Mrs.
Walter Hill, treasurer. officers
will be installed by Mrs. Arthur
CHM, retired president. Miss Kath-
crime Jones, New Castle County
Home Demonstration Agent will
present an outline of the 1852 pro-
gram, and the subject, "Outlook for
1852"
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Hiss Samendinger, Exchange Stu
dent to Germany, To Talk


dent to Germany, To Talk
The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, and
following a business session of the
grange, a program will be present
ed at 9 pm. to which the youth of
the community are invited. Miss
Helen Samendinger of Newark who
was an exchange student to Ger
many, will tell of her experiences
there. She will be presented by
Miss jeanne Oukeneel. Richard c.
Price, blood donor chairman for
Area No. 4, Red Cross, will be a
guest and will present the picture
of the need for donors when the
bloodmobile unit visits Smyrna on
Thursday, Feb. 81. Program chair
men for~ the meeting tonight are
Mrs. Norman Short, youth chair
man, and Mrs. Harold McGrath,
health chairman.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
HOMEMAKERS
NAME OFFICERS
Mrs. Fred Harris, ST., Elected
President; Start POcketbOOk
Making Classes
COUNTY AGENT SPEAKER

officers for the coming year were
elected at recent meeting of the
Smyrna Homemakers Club. Mrs.
Fred Harris, ST., was reelected
president, and others named were
Mrs. William T. Rowland, vice
president; Mrs. William MacLucas,
! secretary; Mrs. James R. Fleming,
| treasurer; Mrs. Harris, council
member; Mrs. Glenn Busker, alter
nate. Committee chairmen were
appointed as follows: Health and
Nutrition, Mrs. Townsend Vaughn;
Safety, Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie; Citi-
zenship, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis;
Family Life, Ga new Department.
Mrs. Smithers Snow; Community
Work, Mrs. Norman Short; Public
ity, Mrs. Ralph H. Lange; Annual
Reports, Mrs. Charles Pryor; Sun
shine, Mrs. Ernest Mattiford; Rec
reation, Mrs. Roland Ford and Mrs.
George Boehmler. The business
session was preceded by luncheon
held in the social hall of the First
Presbyterian Church. The mem
bers were greeted by Mrs. Eleanor
Cavanaugh, Kent County agent,
who spoke on whats New in
1882"
| Classes for POcketbOok Making
Birthday banks will be used to
finance the adoption of child at
the Governor Bacon Health Center.
The project of pocketbook making
will be started by the club. There
will be three classes, two in day
time and one night class. Four
leaders for the day classes attend
ed training session this week at
the home of Mrs. Burrill F. Mccoy.
They are Mrs. Grant G.. CARTS, Mrs.
Harry p. Jones, Mrs. George w.
Boehmler, and Mrs. Roland Ford.
The first class was held on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Jones,
with Mrs. George Boehmler and the
hostess as leaders. At the even
ing class the same day, held at the
home of Mrs. Ralph LANCE, Mrs.
Andrew d. Cole and Mrs. LANCE
were the leaders. On Friday 9TH
ers will meet at the home of Mrs
Norman Short, with Mrs. Ford and
Mrs. CARTS as leaders. At the next
meeting on Feb. 81 at 8 pm. the
topic will be 'Cake Icings and Dec
orations" the leaders and hostess
es will be Mrs. Frank Ryan and
Mrs. Lee Gooden. On March 20 at
2 pm. the subject will be ITO Help
Your Kitchen Help YOU, in charge
of the county agent, and the host
esses Mrs. Iva Potter and Mrs. El-
mer P. Corrie.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Death of Mrs Mary S. Stevens

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
s. Stevens, SO, who died at Yier late
residence in Smyrna on January 16
were held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel on Saturday, January 10.
The Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, offci-
ated, and interment was at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. She was the
daughter Of George $. Goldsbor-
ough Of Delaware and Mary Mar
den Goldsborough of Maryland. She
was the widow of the late ]. Ed
ward Stevens, and one sister sur
wives, Mrs. Iva v. Rawley, of
Smyrna