davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Protect ikiS from barb bSrajsR :.
start out, II you're lying around on
q beach or dipping In and out Of
water. itH easy 10 burn. oven Aeri.
ouAly. so limit your time very care.
fully for any Of these exposures.
A suntan preparation well rubbed
In can help prevent the burning. and
you'll be able TO get q tan gradually.
YOu'll be able 20 be attractive be.
cause your akin won't look burned
and peel because Of II, and al the
same time you'n feel more com.
Portable. because you'li be sun.burn
tree.
A Rreaseieas lotion IL favored by
many because Il won't siEEls like
hot cooking grease on tho akin
while you're exposed 10 the sun, In
addition to this you won't have
clothing stains and q greasy look
while you rccllne under the suns
rays. A lotion with q fannie acid
base IL q good one, too, because ms
q well-establiShed sun screen.
Contrary 10 popular belief. you
can Still burn even though you a..
ready have q tan. The skin should
be protected while exposed. n you're
going 10 be out for any period Of
time.
Plan 20 use . cooling lotion on
your skin after ShowcrinR. follow
ing swimming. not only for the com.
Portable and luxurious feeling II
gives. but 50 that your skin will re-
main pliable rather than dry. n
you're already doing this, aa .
habit after Showering. then your
skin probably has remained soft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Ike q boiler, 1T.
ted with q rack
20 keep the Jars
y inch from the
bottom. Have tho
vessel tan
enough so that
when the Jars
arr In H. the
water covering
them can bod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

ono or two inches above the top.
Pressure cookers are also used for
fruit canning. but the time Is con.
siderably shorter than that required
for vegetables and meats It's i'm.
portant. In using the pressure cook,
or to let air escape before closing
the pctcock. 50 az 70 set accurate
pressure Tor processing DO not
over cook. for frun and berries over.
pruCcSSed can bccOi"c mushy very
easily In = pressure cocker since
heat Is SO intense
Always use Jars according to
manufacture directions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
LYNN SAYS:

LINN SANSs
Soup aud salad make q wonderful
supper for nights you don't want "a
work hard. The soup can be any Of
the cream or vegetable variety. ard
tho salad. chefs style, Serve VITA
salt sticks For dessert try a choyo,
late cake bought or baked In al.
vance aud your favorits bcvcraEr
Nothing better than cold fred
chickenl Prepare In advance 4
chill. then serve with corn OF The
cob, mixed with pieces Of pgmen'o. ,
shredded green cabbage salad v.'a
Sourcd cream dressing and a bavar.
IAN cream dessert With fresh razp.
berry sauce.
Have cold sliced neat loa' tyr ,
dinner on a ho, night Serve =
tossed garden salad. potato Oh.
tasted buns, Shrrbet aud cCy> ,
for dessert.
Bod your salmon steaks earlv !
the morning. then chill until d.. -r
time. Serve with sOured cream g..
cucumber dressing. nodded fruir .-
Lime gelatin salad. Frcnch-trtrd T..
'aiocs and mutt pie Ia mode
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

OF sugar and water. Bring to q boil
and cook for minutes before pour.
ing on the fruit. already packed In
the jar.
Medium syrup Is used for most
fruits. and requires one cup Of sugar
to 2 cups Of water. Heavy syrup 10
used for fancy packs, and requires
one cup Of sugar 20 one cup water.
Light syrups are used for only q few
things and require one cup sugar to
three cups Of water.
ApricOts
Wash. halvs and pit. then pack
with boiling medium syrup. For
open kettle. cook prepared fruit In
medium syrup. For boiling water
bath. process In Jars 20 minutes. or
10 minutes at 5 pounds pressure.
Berries Except StrAwbeFTIes)
WASH. stem
!. !. !: :. =: !. !. :: ::
~A and pack. Cover
(M with boiling
syrup and proc
k~ ess 20 minutes In
4k&. W boiling water
N~| bath or 10 min
- utes at 5 pounds
pressure.
Cherries
Wash. stem and pit. Pack and
cover with medium syrup. Process
for 20 minutes In boiling water bath
or 10 minutes at 5 pounds pressure.
Peaches
Scald peaches and dip In cold
water to remove skins. Peel, place
in salt water TO prevent diScolora-
ton. Rinse. pack and cover with
boiling medium syrup. Process Is
minutes In boiling water bath or 10
minutes in pressure cooker at 8
pounds pressure.
Pears
Pare. core and place In q salt
bath TO prevent discoloration, Rinse
and cook in medium syrup for , to
5 minutes. Pack hot. Process for 20
minutes In boiling water bath or 10
minutes In pressure cooker. at 5
pounds.
Wash, prick skins and pack into
jars Cover with boiling medium
syrup, Process for 20 minutes in
boiling water bath and 10 minutes in
pressure cooker at 5 pounds.
Fruit Juices
Crush any fruit or combination Of
fruits: heat slowly. then strain and
fill Jars to overlooking. Process in
boiling water bath at simmering.
rather than bOilink temperature
uBO'F) for 10 minutes.
Tomatoes
ScAld and peel Pack whole or cut
into pieces. Add hot water or tomato
Juice and process v TO y hour N
boiling water bath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

rles when they're In season.
Fruit and berries offer little aim.
Guilty In canning because most Of
them contain enough sugar TO pre-
vent spOilags when ordinary pre-
cautions are used during the proc.
ess.
The first Of these Il selection OF
prime fruit In good condition, free
dom from blemishes or other infes.
tations. Look for perfect SoundneSs
In any single fruit or berry 10 be
canned. as one bad one may spoil
the whole lot.
Soft, over.rlpe fruits and berries
should DO used for the table rather
than for canning Cooking can arrest
some Of tho over.ripening. but II
cannot be saved to last for months.
Spots or bruises 90 fruits should
be removed IL they can be removed
completely. Remove enough Of the
sound fruit around the area so that
you are taking no chances whatsO-
ever with tho fruit.
IVs not wise 10 let the fruit or ber-
ries become oVer-loRged with water
while you clean them. either. THIS
would give you . poor product as
well as q loose pack.
In washing berries for canning. be
certain to get out all traces Of sand
and soil. as bacteria may lurk In
these Place them In q large vessel.
and litt them carefully out into an
other vessel, letting sand settle In
the vessel with the water.
n you're planning 20 can q great
many cans Of fruit In q single day.
n's best to Gct all the equipment
ready the day before 30 the actual
canning can proceed as rapidly -
possible.
Use only Jars intended for can
ming. 80 IT'S almost impossible to
get q good seal on jars Of any other
kind. There are many varieties to
use. but each should be used Rc-
cordina TO manufacturers direc-
tons.
Wash the Jars carefully In hot
soapy water, rinse thoroughly and
sterillIs by pouring hot water over
them. II you're using open-kettle
method. then place jars In cold
water. 10 immense. In . large con-
tainer along with covers and rub
bsru a. necessary. bring to q boil.
and boil for 20 minutes These are
then ready TO fin with fruit, or ber-
Ties which have been cooked In their
syrup,
For . boiling water bath which Il
commonly used. select q bath for
the purpose or another large vessel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

NOT only DO you
have foo d al
ready to serve
with just opening
the Jar. but you
have also prac-
tlced great econ.
ony in putting
up fruits and Der
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

YOU'RE A LUCKY BOMEMAK.
Err when you have shelves stocked
with beautiful fruits from tho or.
ehard. berries from tho VlneBl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
WOMAN.s WORLD
Don't Let Summer Sun DESTROY
Your Hair, Skin, Eye Beauty
By EHtta Haley
By Ertta Haley

THAT OLD SUMMER SUN can
knock you for . loop. but not II
you know what II can do and take
out some real beauty inSuTanesi II
can burn and phrch your skin, dry
out your ustrous hair and make II
UnmanaEsRbls, and give you wrin.
kles around the eyes as we'll 80
Fsd-eysd look or Squint.
First Of all. let's understand that
The summer sun has many bens-
fetal qualities, II can give you
tanned and healthy appearance
which your skin needs. The rays Of
tho sun on the skin give you 0
generous supply Of VitAmin d,
which IL necessary for cold pre-
VsntIon. So. don't run away from II
all. Just guard against too much all
at oncsl
IT'S neither safe nor healthy 20
acquire . tan In several short les
sons. These may bs painful. and
you probably will get. not o tan.
but . sunburn which will peel That
happens when you get too much sun
too quickly.
When hair dries or skin becomes
paFchsd from too much sun. you're
not only uncomfortable. but also
not as attractive 80 you might be.
There are precautions ~ well a.
corrective treatments for both; use
themI
You can wear neither the same
makeup nor the same coloFs In
summer % during fall and winter
Your skin takes . different color.
and makeup must blend and har.
monte with skin color so that you
can be your most attractive self.
You may wear llghtsTweight
makeup. ~ well az possibly less
IN summer than nj other times. but
you probably need Il Few Of ~ have
enough color In Ups and cheeks 10
get by without II.
Acquire Tan,
Prevent Barn
Tans must bs acquired gradually.
and too much exposure TO the sun
must be avoided when you first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

eompllshed with soap and water,
plenty Of sudsinE but gentle rubbing
so II Isn't stretched. You may also
like a cream for dcep-down lubri.
cation.
Frequent soap and water washing
II essential for the oily skin. while
sufficient fabrication 10 necessary
for the dry skin. Heavy creams. and
frequently those which are made
for older skins. are indicated for
skins which are not a. pliabls rs
they should be.
Sufficient liquids rs weli As proper
diet are also high among the es-
sontials to keep skin In perfect run
ming order, The liquids help tho skin
To eliminate properly and balanced
dietary keeps the cells living aud
functioninE properly,
To makeup the face Attraetlvely,
start with q clean face. Apply Q
base. especially important In sum-
mer 30 that rouge and powder can
cling TO tho skin, and thus prevent
shine, Apply rouge a. needed. and
strive for . natural look. blending
well In 10 tho face. Dust powder on
lightly. then remove excess with
cotton squares or tissues,
Lipstlek. applied with q brush,
will give q clean line. Here again,
remove excess with tissue.
Select Easily Managed
becoming Hair style
A womAn's hair. Just az her skin,
can add true beauty 70 her, and be
. real asset In tho achievement Of
good looks, To do the most for her,
hair must be healthy, u must also
be styled not only for her features
but also her figure. Then. Ia keep
Il that way. u must be easily man.
aged.
Let's start with the health OF the
hair first, Cleanliness. here. IL ss.
SentiAl because the head Is filled
with millions Of pores which must
not become eloEEed n the hair 10
TO grow properly and u the hair 10
10 remain lustrouS,
More frequent ShampoolnR may
be essential during hot weather than
otherwise because the pores are &C.
tive. II your hair IL becoming limp
and anything other than fresh
smelling or difficult to curl. then by
all means, shampoo more ire
Quently.
Hair which IL limp or straRRIy
may need . permanent for the
body and more simple mana &C.
mont into an attractive couture.
Youu have less work and more
attractive hair II you get a perma.
nent fitted for this type Of hair.
What about hair which Is dry or
which has been parchcd dry and
split with SUM- OF conditioning
ShAmpOos viii benefit the condition
and make the hair moro lustrous
and feminine Brushing l. an enor.
nous help. too. as Il hclps bring
natural otis from the scalp into the
hair itself,
Normal hair ~ well as their
other types need brushing and tho
exercise which Il gives Tor hair
health The gleam and shine Of
healthy hair Is an achievement in
beauty. and you can Set god deal
Of this by brushing, as well as civ,
ing the hair hiEhuGhtS which en-
nance itS natural color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Knees and elbows sometimes get
TouEhened while you lounge On
beaches Give them . special
Dreaming 10 help restore moisture.
and let Il remain overnight. 50 the
cream can do It's work, Select
something greaSelcSs and non stain.
ing so bed clothing won't be Snilcd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Fruits may be canned With water
for dictetic reasons. bat Tor average
family use make q simple syrup out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Ekln Care Depends
On individual Type

Dry skins. oily skins and even
normal skins may vary slightly In
degree In their various conditions
during the summer. Just as at any
other time Of the year. and need
tender care TO make them soft,
sparkling and fresh.
Whatever the type, cleanliness Is
the flIst essential This may be &C.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
PACKED HOUSES
AT ROBIN HOOD
Rehearsals Started for Robert
SherwOOd's Comedy 1.-THE
Road To Rome"
TO OPEN JULY 18TH

While 'Liliom," starring Bar
bara Bel Geddes and John Drew
Devereaux, continues playing to
packed houses at the Robin Hood
Theatre, rehearsals are under way
for Robert Sherwood's brilliant
comedy, "The Road To Rome,
starting next Monday, July %, at
the Arden summer barn. In one
of the great roles of American
comedy, tSynthia Rogers will be
seen as Amytis, the frivolous Ro-
man lady who comes of age when
captured by her husbands arch-en-
emy, the warrior Hannibal. How
one woman charmed a great gen.
eral and made him her slave is the
witty premise of this off-the-record
historical romance. John Drew
Devereaux heads the large cast, in
which Howard Morton, Jack Klug-
man and Henry Garrard will also
have leading roles. The noted act
ress, Mary Morris currently ap-
pearing as the 'carousep woman in
'Liliom," returns to the Robin
Hood stage for her second role of
the season. Like 'Iiliom," the
new offering is an elaborate pro
duction with colorful costumes and
sets. and has been lavishly staged
by James Maloney. Jack Knisely
has designed authentic period set
tings for the play which takes
place in the courtyard of a Roman
villa and in the temple where Han
nibal makes his army headquart-
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

ers. The Road To Rome" is the
first of two plays by the celebrated
American writer, Robert Sherwood,
to be presented during the fifth
summer season at the Robin Hood
Theatre. Sherwood has been ac-
claimed for his genius of poking
fun at history and debating the
pompous with delightful humor. In
''The Road to Rome" additional
comedy has been provided by the
playwright, whose stuffy senator's
and Roman soldiers speak in every
day colloquial American phrases.
Rich in both dialogue and decor,
1.-The Road to Rome" is lively
comedy for a summer evenings en-
tertainment. Tickets are already
on sale for the new production, and
phone reservations for the Robin
Hood Theatre may be made by
calling Holly Oak $685.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Sat-, July rs, 1852
1000 AM.

Grandfather's Clocks Zone Rock
in Ships"), antique dishes and
glassware, Empire sideboard, EN-
pire sofa, Davenport, Cmodern) !;
dark green velours, excellent con-
dition handicapped bureau, bed
room suite (complete); antique
Sleigh rocker, three trunks, cedar
chest, marble topped wash stand,
large gilt-framed mirror, bed, solid
maple, porth furniture, including
glider; garden tools, one complete
dinette set, mantle clocks, Encyclo-
pedia set, Wonderland of Knowl-
edge; walnut picture frames,
lamps, radio, bedroom furniture. 2
typewriters, gas range, electric
toaster and waffle iron, andirons,
fire screen, kitchenware, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Saturday, August End, 1852

Saturday, August End, 1852
10 Am. (E. d. S. IT,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Marvin Safe
Co. 38' X SO" high steel safe, single door.
24' 20' 63" high steel safe, single
door, Melting AZ" 30'' 40" steel safe,
IS" 49, 28''-2 high steel safes, 9-steei
safe boxes. single combination lock. Stiffel-
Freeman 251A" "a" x SO" high safe. Steel
supply cabinet, 36'' 49, 66". 5 shelves.
2-doors, Oak cabinets. Wire mesh enclosure
with gates and lock, wood tables. Oak
swivel chairs, Oak desks, Office chairs,
steel fiat top secretarial desk, Oak flat top
desks, Walnut finished desk, Oak table,
Steel filing cabinets, I.B.M. electric time
machine, Atlas Hand electric timer, Electric
radiator, small electric radiator, tool bits.
Portable typewriter stand, Standard reg
lister, Model 1000.
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT: Schramm.
Inc. air compressor-type DL458B. Ser. No.
1929, v belt drive, Leland HIP AC Mo
tor, Ser. No. 608S56, Phi. so Cy. 220-44O
v 1725 RPM, inc. wiring, Leader Iron
Works 20'' dia. 66' long steel welded air
receiver, domed ends. 80 gal. cap., Leslie
fog horn operated by air pressure incl.
piping, Century Elec. Co. 3 HIP DC Motor.
lis v 1850 RPM, Ser. No. 11x43169, Delco
1-3 HIP AC motor, Ser. No. G13-46, l Ph.
so Cy. 110-220 v 1740 RPM, Delco "a HIP
DC Motor Model A4600C. Type DIN, lis V
1850 RPM, compound woung, 4O rlsei lot-
close steel nipples, nipples, ellis, service
ellis, tees, unions, pipe sockets, pipe caps,
pipe plugs, reducing bushings, Bell reduc-
ers couplings, Extra heavy Black Steel
Pipe, Thermometers, deck brushes, floor
brushes, lot hammer handles, files, lot
valves, lot hinges, lot gauges.
The above constitutes only partial list
of items. The full inventory can be in
spected on Wednesday and Thursday, July
30th and 3lst, 1852, from 1000 Am. until
1880 Pm.
All sales are subject to confirmation by
the State Highway Department.
Confirmation of the individual articles in
the sale will be held on Monday. August
4th at IL 100 Am. E.D.S.T., at the office
of w. A. McWillams, Director, Delaware
Crossing Division, Delaware State Highway
Department.
All articles approved at the confirmation
will be released to the purchasers on Tues
day, August 9th, between the hours of
1000 AM. to 4:30 Pm. E.D.S.T.
TERMS:
ESQ Deposit at time of purchase balance
when articles are delivered to the pur-
chaser after confirmation.
Being sold by order of Delaware State
Highway Department.
j. F. TONER, INC.
Realtors and Auctioneers
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Golden have
as their guest Miss Blumie Green
berg, of Rochester, N. Y, who is
in the Nurses Research Depart
ment at Strong Memorial Hospital,
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Everhart,
and children, Butch and Kay, and
Mrs. Everhart's mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Armstrong, have returned from
a trip to Asheville, N. C. They
went down the Sky Line Drive and
over the Blue Ridge Parkway, and
visited in Asheville. With them
when they returned were Miss Bob
bic Miller and Miss Haven Miller,
of Asheville, who are now guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Everhart.
Mrs. Howard Davis and daughter
Diana and Miss Ruth Carey are
spending their vacation at Ocean
City, New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry C. Webb left on
Tuesday for a vacation in North
Jersey and New York, and expects
to return on Wednesday, August 6.
While away she will be the guest of
her cousins, Miss Dorothy Harkins
and Mr.. Claude Harkins, at New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of
Miami Beach, Fla, and Ocean City,
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Taylor last week.
Tommy and Susan Price were
the guests this week of DR.. and
Mrs. w. C. Pritchard and family
at their cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Homer ID. Hudson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
and family at Oak Orchard.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Corley of
Washington, D. G. were the week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
Corley.
Mrs. George McCafferty and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. McCafferty, of Philadel-
phia, were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Corries.
Mrs. Elmer p. Corrie, National
Deputy, officiated at the recent in
stallation of officers of the Town
send Chapter, Daughters of Amer
lea. She was assisted by Mrs. Ida
Collins, Miss Beulah Ford and Mr..
Elmer P. Corrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs of
Smyrna entertained the following
friends over the weekend: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Boleslawsh and three
children, Robert, Carolyn and
baby Mary Beth, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Dannie Catalatch of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Gladys Gaulke of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leslie Pryor are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Eric Leslie, on July
II, at the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harold of
New Rochelle, New York, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B Mahl-
er.
Mrs. George H. Milne of Silver
Springs, Md, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Lower, and was guest
at the wedding of Mr.. Robert K.
Lower and Miss Margaret Ann
Bush on Friday evening, July 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Cough
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Farms throughout the U. S. in
general need about four times as
much lime, and about five times as
much superphosphates as they are
now getting. We need about four
times as much stripcropping, about
five times as much green manure
and cover crops, and about 80
times as much contour farming as
is now done, says Under Secretary
of Agriculture, Clarence ]. Nc
Cormick.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the worthy
assistance of the Smyrna and Clay
ton Fire Companies at the recent
fire in our elevator. E. Church
man & Son.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
Grange To Hold Picnic

OIHIISt IU IIUIU fICIIIC
The annual Smyrna Grange pic
mic will be held on Thursday, July
81, at White Crystal Beach Manor.
The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will join the Grange that day at
White Crystal.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
WANTED To RENT

A to 6 room House or Apart
ment. 2 small children. Contact
Leon Tabb, Band Director, Shep-
herdstown, West Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Young women, single or married.
If you have the use of the family
car, 5 hours day, 5 days week
and would like to earn about $50
per week interviewing mothers,
subject: children, write The Par
ents Institute, 1O11 Chestnut ST.,
Phila., Z, Pa, and a personal in
terview will be arranged in your
own home. Include phone number.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
HELP WANTED

Young lady or young man fer
Bank work.
Clayton Bank and Trust Co.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
New Library Books

New Library Books
Matador, by Barnaby Conrad.
The Three Widows,
by Bernice Carey
Also-Du Pont = the Autobiog-
raphy of an American Enter
prise, given to the Smyrna Libr-
ary with the compliments of the
DUPONT Company.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
WANTED

First-class dairy farm hand.
Good house, electricity, running
water; good wages and permanent
employment.
HARRY G. NEESE
Wyoming Delaware
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Karen enacts 1852 polio precautions
the National Foundation for
National Foundation cautions parents
watch for these sgns headache fever throat upset so
and back person showing
such symptoms should be put to bed at away others
follow his advice III polio is dagnoSeu
cali vour chapter of the March of Dimes for ADVICE ana
- assistance, including needed financial help.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
LOST

LOST
at Lake Como Bathing Beach
Pink wallet containing change,
identification cards., and lady's
Bulova wrist watch. Reward.
Phone 1867
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

of Orlando, Florida, formerly of
Smyrna, are spending a few days
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. MacLucas.