davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17

Visits Son
Mrs. Matte Elmore visited her
son in Kosciusko this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Returned Saturday

Mrs. Eugene Cole returned
home Saturday from Chicago
where she had been visiting re-
latives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms and apart
ments with private bath across
from city library. Phone day,
1855; night, GIN, Durant. Att
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-07-17
Visiting GRANDPARENTS

Visiting Grandparents
Binnie Turnage of Water Val
ley is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Baine for a
Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Fear No Zriz

And Nathonicl said unto him
can there an, good thing come
out of Nazareth2' Philip satin
unto b m. come AID see Jesus
saw Nathaniel coming 'e HIM
and saith OF him Behold an
Iraclitc indeed. in whom there
* no euilc" When Nathaniel
heard Him he began to question
Vb,n He know him Jesus an
,wercd him. Before that Philip
r,llca thee. when thou was un-
der tive lie tree | saw thee
COPY GIFTED bv Bc'tv Ellington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Hs me oeW OF Hermon. and
as the dew that descended upon
me mountains of Zion: for there
the Lord commanded the bless
ing. even life for evermore. :"
SICK AND SHUT ms. Elvls
Carter BIS Trombly. Oracle
Paige 3674 Canton. Lottie Tai
pert 1926 Brush. Ruth Stewart,
l34l4 Lumpkin Louise Kuyken-
iall 1867 + Warren. William
Everlv 236 Marston. Viola Perry.
753 Roseland: Shophonia Solo
mon 4ll4 + Philadelphia.
In the following hospitals are:
Lillian Giles. Parksidc. Louise
Femster Receiving; John Barn
hin. Vets Alfred Harrison. PROV
ldence d Cunningham. Vets.
Dearborn Ellie Russell. Harper,
Mrs. Toresse, Harper; Beatrice
Garrett University. Ann Arbor:
Maudc Kemp Receiving.
Mrs G. B Gardner Of Jackson
vile Fla and her mother, Mrs.
VI + Farnen. are visiting M.s
p ! Plummer Of 500 Englewood
Ms Gardner Was also in the
ciiN Az delegate to the National
Education Association Conven-
lnn She IS faculty member Of
me New Moncrif Elementary
school of Jacksonville.
Community spirit and broth
erhcod was highly boosted on
the Fourth in the area from
Russell 10 Rivard and Brewster
and Watson when all members
OF the numerous families had
individual bar be -ques. then So
ci9lized m ong themselves
about a. m. until nighifall.
~ rainc Nildblem of 1874 w.
q and Biz q rs a recent graduate
~ Western High School earned
me highest grade in short-type
wsiiinc The DAUGHTER of Mrs.
Bcruicc Mildblcm. She is expect
ng to enter college in the Fall.
M and Mrs Albert Otcy and
ben SStcr. Rosa Waldin of 2243
Hale enjoyed having their broth
or and his sister M and Mrs.
Richard Hall and their three
child en- visiting them last week.
Also visiting were Nj and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
zIPPERS

You three base types OF ZIP
rers are. scparahlc, when com
pletcly open il separates a. ,op
and bottom. used primarily Tor
;,rkets\and sweaters. Semi-Sep
ar,ble remains closed at bottom
used Tor skirt packets ana meek ,
o,,eninps non-separable when
Completely open, both the top
and bottom roman ''se''''''
for dress packets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Continued From Back PaGe)
OF God. and helping mankind
10 better understand Christian
ifY. And live intelligent every
day. The Messiah went on
healing disease. and the people
saw great light. He began TO
preach and TO say. Repent. fer
the kingdom of heaven is al
hand"
One day. while He WAS walk
ing along. His first two disciples
began TO follow Him. after John
said. Behold. the Lamb OF God
When Jesus saw them followne
Him, He asked them why dld
they follow Him. And they asked
Him where He stayed. He told
them. and they came and abode
with Him about ten hours These
men went and told their brothers.
Questions continued 10 arise
for Philip. the story tells US
found Nathaniel and he SAID
I'VE have found Him of whom
Moses in the law and me
prophets did write. Jesus OF
Nazareth. the son OF Joseph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
|um Areas On Way Out
Ifter Federal Gr0nt

psnafme- IN Istd gDHulnion.
u.a-e uh p rMoNl ~ ~,
Di1san ~ siam Gu ancc anu
L ban y rleNNm' A. q Fc0
27 1882 III appli aaon being
y epmei ga .WrWal Subnl'al 20
w.. a4t.n REQUESTS a temporary
loan 10 ~ amount Of 50 .oa6 O'o
sd & b 81 Gr.ni n'he aniouA'
S+7Gl naa
On April %. 1852 Raymond
M. Foley. Administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency presented Mayor Al
bert E. Cobo with an ALLEGATION
letter approving temporary
loan and capital grant in the
named amounts.
\ bl eh,cd re- Dental and com
rsc arc9 west % Woodward
aAenuc known Is Cork'own IS
'.c ne> ste proposed Tor re-
aol c'npm,nt study in 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Mrs. M. A. Common
Community Ms.r,
1. ?

t'iNLi BIBLE LESSON. Psalm 33 Behold good nd
# poHi IS Tor brethren 10 dwell together in unity, II
D'e precious ointment on the head that ran upon
zero mat went down TO the skirts OF his garments:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. az costs TO
suit you. WO. 2-4937 or WO.
4-o208.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Loyer Hopkins and their two
children. Mr. Hopkins is Mrs.
Otey's son. All are from Wheel
ing. West Va.
Elder Jerry Hall of 1899 Ri
ward went TO Jackson. Mich.
TO visit his family. Sorry TO
know that his son. Jerry. Jr..
was found i'll. Presiding Elder
n. F. Washington preached Sun
day at Ebenezer CINE Church.
being the last time for him TO
appear before the Quarterly
Conference. All expressed hopes
that he would be back again
next year.
Question: / am sick but I'm
not confined to bed. Ny doctor
says that | should go to the hos
pital for treatment. but | would
rather stay home and do as well
What do you suggest?
HiioWti AllHOuSIF dli HOl
doctor. ! feel that YOU should
follow your mind as so willed by
God. If God tells you TO 60 to
the hospital or to stay AZ home
then act accordingly.
Question: have two small
children and no husband Now.
I'm expecting another baby soon.
Strange as it may seem. ! do not
care for children. What should /
do?-Betty
Answer You should repent for
your sins and devote your life to
God By the time your child
arrives. you Will have found love
for your children. if YOU place
your trust in the Lord A Chris
tian life. is indeed a happy pros
porous and full one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

grams in the budg,tine pcr.od
of 1916 A.. 1917 40, ana 1919 7o
and through the issuance of lAX
Ant cipation Notes in The amount
of S3.0ll 600 20 mature January
is. 1852. Condemnation WN
awards totalcd S65l 656 90 p No
vembcr and December % 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

The Gratiot RedcNelopnon'
plan is approved by the CpnM
Council. calls for the creation =
a residential community Tn"
plan allocateS land fo RESIDENCES.
expansion of school and cha ga
areas. and the development oi q
commercial center
The Michigan Supreme Court
decision of December 3. 1891 has
made possible an application hN
the City Of Dctroi, tor a tempo
rary loan TO covor prevlous oN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

ih Fede al capital grant
Fvaiicn Of s4.3ll.340. APP.
yed on Feb. 3. 1850. under
ns.ons Of the Housing Act
!4S' Detroit elected 10 work
rs local slum program un-
PRIOR approval arrange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Il p1osedHfc WAS approved
DIVISION u Stun Clear.
ana Urban RodcveIopnent
r''ca 9. 1850 Under this
I'm Detroit would bear all
accumulation. rcdevclon.
Y ana hnal d position ex-
4" ''n q capital grant being
a the end II a five wear
'FoS Iolnmon Council approx.
t. 1e'elopmont Division was
n the Detroit HOUSING 10
Z ,''0n' which has been dc.
9 Ne Local Public An.
working with local
g,sl agencies in the over
/ ''0pmeni of The program.
1. =
s sor,,on of the Gratiot Re
bye, .t M area was proposed
fn s,noer Of 1916, and undor
e rd Of the late Mavor
|nt M \: 1eifr.es Jr., and the he
Pcdo.''@ yor Albert F. Coho
ed fcgiopment program adj,
bcon Condemnation proceed ed
-" N 1917. continued in
. 10 ', rs jury verdict. Gov.
lee, 81 The 10 blocks in the
3. I Isso was rendered ON
k ara s'o' an additional IA
la, area was taken over h :.
On ap proceedings. condem.
he'd s ddw va for The "a ' hIonn.
pb n, Awards were financed
a II,' ann Of a 81. 500 , 600
for ''eep,rovemcnt Fund set set
Stun Clearance ,'' pr ro'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

AS the dew of Hermon. and
ds the dew that descended upon
The mountains of Zion: for there
me Lord commanded the bless
lnn aunn LIZ e. !.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Cocktail Dress
SIS

You're posed for pretty picture in silk and organzine
Shanazette and airy moonmist This
brand new glamour fabric makes it's debut here
chanting dressup designed by Kenmar with draped bodice
melted into skirt of deep thick folds Dusk grey with
mutedcoor stripes of silver blue and shadow Sizes
IL to 20.
Better Drssms-Seeo"d Floor WGshnson ssd Arlington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27

According to the calendar, Spring
is here and to the homemaker that
means an extra busy time, sewing
for the family and the home and a
lot of other things. But the biggest
job of all is house cleaning, which
is not far off.
Planning your cleaning the right
way is big help; getting all your
supplies ready; dry cleaners for
floors and linoleum that wax as they
clean; liquid or powdered painted
wall cleaners; busters, and mops that
have wide sweep; anti-grease pro-
ducts that speed range cleaning and
plenty of dust cloths. Now that you
have all these things together, put
them in a basket or cart so that you
can move them around from room to
room and have them at hand as you
need them
Maybe you are the kind that likes
to work on the whole house at once,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27

butter to give salad dressings and
frostings a new flavor lift, and the
crunchy with chopped peanuts in a
rich crumb pie crust, or mullins.
Either kind makes quick, tasty sand
witch filings for lunch or that quick
snack. Here are a few recipes that
you will find good.
Peanut Butter CrisscrOss Cookies
! cup shortening
teaspoon vanilla
l cup granulated sugar
l cup brown sugar
2 beaten eggs
l cup peanut butter
8 cups enriched flour
70 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
Thoroughly cream shortening, va
nilla, and sugars. Add egg; beat
thoroughly. stir in peanut butter,
then sifted dry ingredients. Form
into tiny balls with the palms of
hands; place on creased cooky sheet.
Press with back of fork to make
crisscross. Dough may also be roll
ed and cut if desired. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (375 degrees) 10
minutes. Makes so to so small
cookies.
Peanut-butter FrOsting
| IA cup butter or margarine
~ cup creamy peanut butter
"a teaspoon salt
ga cups sifted confectioners' sugar
] teaspoon instant coffee
to tablespoons milk
u teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter; add peanut butter
and salt; blend thoroughly, Sift SUI
gar with instant coffee. Beat in SUI
gar mixture, alternately with milk,
a small amount at time. (Or use
4 to tablespoons cold, strong cof-
fee instead of milk and instant cot
fee) Add vanilla.
Peanut butter Sandwich Filings
Combine " cup crunchy peanut
butter, "a cup chill sauce, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
BY MARY DOUGLAS
Good To The Last Morsel

sVIH5WHVI
both whole and melted to achieve flavor well
the
to make, despite their professional perfection.
Chocolate Orange Chiffon Cake
"a cupss ifed cake flour egg yohs unbeaten
IL z tablespoons grated orange flhd
3 teaspoons double acting baking "A orange
whites
/ teaspoon salt teaspoon of tartar
Y salad oil pkg. sem-sWeet chocolate morsels
St cake -four baking powder and salt Make well
this and add in order salad oil y rnd and
with $50 full strokes, counting only actual beating
bowl beat whites and of tartar until
very stiff peaks (uch sitter than for Angel Food
whites ndereaen the chocolate morses will
the bottom of the cake Gently fold yo mixture into whites
with rubber bowl until just blended Turn Y the batter into
ungreased 0nch tube inches deep sprinkle cup mswegt
chocolate moses batter Turn remaining batter and sprinkle
ensweet chocolate morsels oyer top Bake in ow oven
1926 F. 65 minutes nv until cool Cover sides and top of cake with
frosng decorate with chocolate musical To make musical notes.
top of
part musical notes. using about a Melt remaining semi
chocolate not boiling water Remove from heat blend
with coneconers adding few drops of water milk
consistency Force through pastry tube to complete
musical notes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27

but that is the hard way unless you
have more help than most of us
have. Taking room at the time,
and completely finishing that room
before you start another, will keep
some part of the house in order all
the time you are cleaning It is also
a good idea to spread special clean
up jobs through the year, say once
or twice a month as you do your
weekly cleaning. Then Spring and
Fall cleaning will not be such a bug
a-boo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27

You get a lot for your money
when you buy jar of peanut butter.
Nutty flavor, good-health vitamins
and calories to satisfy big appetites.
Peanut butter comes two ways
creamy smooth, or crunchy with
chopped peanuts. Both kinds are
versatile.
You can use the creamy peanut
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27

tablespoons mayonnaise.
Add 2 slices chopped cooked ba-
con and tablespoon mayonnaise to
"a cup crunchy peanut butter.
Stir 2 tablespoons grated carrots
and l tablespoon mayonnaise into
"a cup crunchy peanut butter.
Combine 2 tablespoons pickle
relish, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, and
" cup peanut butter.
HOney-Nut Salad Dressing
Stir ] tablespoon creamy peanut
butter and tablespoon honey into
"a cup salad dressing mot mayor
naise).
Dixie ButterscOtch Pie
112 cups graham cracker crumbs
"a cup sugar
Va cup crunchy peanut butter
5 tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine
l package prepared butterscotch
pudding
2 cups milk
Mix crumbs and sugar; stir in pea
nut butter. Mix in melted butter.
Press firmly into creased 9-inch pie
pan. Chill until set. Prepare pud-
ding with milk as directed on pack
age. Cool Pour into pie shell
Chill. Top with ring of sliced ba-
nanas, if desired.
This And That
SavOry macaroni and cheese. Add
/ teaspoon grated onion to a quart
casserole of macaroni and cheese tc
point up the flavor.
Double duty. When you're mix
ing cookies or cake, grease the par
with the rubber scraper you've usec
to remove the shortening from the
measuring cup. If you need more
fat, take a small amount from the
can. Spread on with spatula.
C0conut trim. To tint coconut fol
a cake topping, put the shreds in ;
bowl with grated orange or lemon
peel. Rub with wooden spoon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
Honey Nut Salad Dressing

Stir ] tablespoon creamy peanut
butter and 1 tablespoon honey into
"a cup salad dressing (not mayor
naise).
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27

are exofficio members of the COM
mittee. The guest speaker at the
meeting was Professor Johan ].
Groot, Delaware state geologist.
Professor Groot told the institute
members that Delaware's ground
water resources are adequate but
need planned development. He also
stressed the need for a survey to
determine the exact location Of
ground-water supplies in the
state. The institute has been ac-
tive on the campus and throughout
state in gathering historical and
folklore material. Among the inn
portant events sponsored by the
group was the conference held last
June in conjunction with the New
Castle Tercentenary. At that con-
ference, Delaware was host to the
American Association of State and
Local History, with delegates pres
ent from seventeen states and Can
ada.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27
'KEEP EN- FLYING" SAFELY
Advice Given by Delaware Safety
Council During Kite Flying Season

Advice Given by Delaware Safety
Council During Kite Flying Season
Keep 'em flying safely, was the
advice of the Delaware Safety
Council, in cooperation with the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany, distributes several hundred
colorful posters on safe kite flying.
This years poster features 'Reddy
Killowatt", a funny little electric
character, who advises the young
sters to Be Kite Careful! Freddy"
also lists few rules for the safe
kite flyer: (1) Keep kites away
from electric wires; (2) Use dry
Gotten only; (3) Never use metal
on kites; a. Never climb poles.
The type of string that you
choose is very important, because
we know it is possible for some
kinds of string to conduct electric
ityFtinsel string, for instance, the
kind that is used for tying Christ
mas packages. But ordinary cot
ten string will conduct electricity
If it is wet. And the person who
uses fine wire as a substitute for
string is just asking for trouble.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27
SPRING MEET
HARNESS RACES
Kent-Sussex Season Opens on
May l With 375 Horses
Now on Fair Grounds
OPEN TWENTY NIGHTS

Some 375 harness horses are go
ing through their PAGES at the fair
grounds at Harrington, with appli-
cations for stall space on hand for
about 200 more which are expected
to be on hand when the annual
spring meet of the Kent & Sussex
Association opens on May
1; T. Brinton Holloway, general
manager of the group, said this
week. The pari-mutuel meet, the
first of the season on the Delaware
Maryland circuit, will continue 20
nights under lights and will include
the daily double, an innovation
started last year. The purse sched-
ule. said Mr.. Holloway, will be the
same, with minimum purse of
$400 and a larger one on the night
ly feature race. There will be nine
races nightly, starting at S:15
o'clock. The feature races will in
clude memorial races for the fol-
lowing: ]. Writ Willis and ]. Nor
ris Harrington, harness racing COM
missioners; B. I. Shaw, President
of the racing association; Ernest
Raughley, secretary of the racing
association, Charles Murphy, first
president of the Kent & Sussex
County Fair and w. T. Moore, vice
president of the racing association
and the fair. The general man.
ager also announced the officials OF
the meet, as follows: Presiding
judge, Harvey Hartman; starting
judge, Dale Fetrow; associate
Judges, "A. E. Leatherman, Cecil
Wheatley; race caller, Eugene An
derson; patrol and paddock judges
Essel Farlow, Pittsville, Md; Clar-
ence Dyer, Harrington; Earl Thorn
as, Henderson, Md; William Greth
Reading, Pa; mutuel manager, E
I. Langford, Baltimore, Md; clerl
of course, Earl Sylvester; timers
Eldridge Lusby, Harvey Griffith
and Jack Holloway; racing secre
tary, George c. Enslen.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27

throwing gun used at the Indian
River Coast Guard station during
its early days of life saving work,
which has been donated by Harold
w. t. Purnen of Georgetown. An
other gift from Mr.. Purnell are six
line projectiles (small cannon
balls) used by coast guardsmen in
shooting lines off to stranded YES
sells in order to attach a breeches
buoy for bringing the crew ashore.
Another gift is 137-year-old silver
tablespoon given by Luther James
McIlvaine of Washington, d. c. Il
was made by I. McMullen, a Phila-
delphia silversmith. Mr.. McIlvaine
inherited the tablespoon from his
great grandfather who lived near
Cool Spring, Delaware. A Lustre
handleless cup and saucer has been
lent by Mrs. w. w. Wilson of
Brooklyn, New York, which be-
longed to her grandmother who
lived in Overbrook, near Lewes. A
glass pitcher and water glasses
believed of the Mary Gregory pat
tern has also been lent by Mrs. ].
Dorman Robinson of Nassau, Del
aware. This is a family heirloom
The rest of the exhibits are the
permanent relics and other objects
lent to the museum, largely per-
tanning to this historic locale
School groups will be admitted by
special appointment with the cur
ator in the event that they cannot
come during regular scheduled
hours.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27
NEED GROUND
OBSERVERS
Delaware Very Strategically
Located Major P. P. Ballas
Civil Defense Leader Says
TRAINING URGED

IF they bombed us, it would be
a mistake" That's the attitude of
a good half of the population of
America, at a safe distance from
cities and industries. 1t is correct
so far as danger to the individual
and his property goes. But it does
not justify nonchalance about the
need of ground observer posts in
places where the danger from
bombs is ininitesimal. It is over
the sparsely settled areas that an
enemy will fly as much as possible
on his way to target. That is
why Delaware is so important a
link in the Ground Observer Corps
network. Not only the costs but
the backwoods, deep in the noun
tain areas, have their ground OBJ
servers. All are vital links be-
cause enemy fiers whose target
was in Delaware might first be re-
ported in Maine or Canada, accord
ing to Maj. Parascho P. Ballas, Air
Force coordinator of ground OBJ
servers serving in the staff of Col
onel D, Preston Lee, the State Di-
rector of Civil Defense. Delaware
is very strategically located" Ma
jor Ballas explained, because an
attack on the Delaware River in
dustries between Philadelphia and
west sections of Sussex County, as
follows: New Castle County
Brandywine. Glasgow, Newark
wilmington, Middletown, St.Georg-
es, Taylor's Bridge. -Smyr.
ma. Bowers, Dover, Harrington
HartIy, Leipsic, Milford, Sandtown
Viola. West Sussex Can
non, Greenwood, Gumboro, Reli.
ance. Glendale, Staytonville. East
Sussex Bethany Be- ach, Fair.
mount, Franlford, Lewes, Milton
Oak Orchard, Stockley. Col. D
Preston Lee, State Director, urged
everyone in a position to take the
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Ine., 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. SC. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
zemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. sl.50 Der year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27

training to get in touch with the
nearest GOC post supervisor, or
with one of the four area supervis-
ors: DR.. Carl Rees, Newark, for
New Castle County; George Rec
ords, Dover, for Kent; Wilson At
kins, Seaford, for West Sussex;
Howard Foster, Rehoboth, East
Sussex. George Ehinger. Dover is
State GOC Chief.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-27

And even if a safe string is
used, there is no sense in flying a
kite near electric wires. A kite
lodged in power lines may cause
trouble not only for its owner, but
also for the power company. Try
ing to retrieve kites has brought
death to more than one youngster
either through falling from a
power pole or through electric
shock. =
So let's all go out and have a lot
of fun with our kites and let's do
the job the right way on these
windy days.