davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Safety First

1t is again refreshing to learn that the long
holiday weekend there major accidents in Noble
county and only two of minor nature in sharp
trast to that of the state and nation where the death toll
rapidly reaching the 500 mark.
In spite of all warnings safety precautions and what have
you motorists will take to the highways and drive like mad
get their destination quickly possible Some
make it and others are horribly manned for life
In line with their efforts promote safety at all cost
the highways the National Safety council has announced the
establishment of annual award to the who contrib
utes the most to traffic safety.
is called the Carol Lane award and the project being
underwritten by the Shell Oil company.
The traffic toll is reaching such proportions that major
reform called for Women and should play leading
role.
If have been back-seat drivers safety here is
an invitation to them to sit up front.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
FRANKENSTETN, JR.,
GROWS TIP


Back in May, 1947, shortly aft
er the Taft-Hartley law was en-
acted by the 8oth Congress, I
wrote an editorial for the Rail-
road Workers Journal, of which
publication I was then editor. in
which deplored the lack of
foresight on the part of our Fed
eral legislators in failing to out
law the Union Shop along with
the CLOSED Shop Frankenstein."
/ called attention to the fact
that our lawmakers apparently
were so busy pinning back the
ears of "Frankenstein" that they
quite ignored "Frankenstein, Jr.,"
and let him 60 Scot free.
Now what, precisely, is the
difference between the Union
Shop and the Closed Shop?" I
asked then. "And should not
Frankenstein, Jr., be outlawed
along with the elder beast?"
Wher Cupon, answering my own
question, I said this:
ITO come at the question
squarely, there is not one whit of
practical difference between the
two-in that the Union Shop, no
less than the Closed Shop, COM
pelS free American citizens to
pay toll for the right to work
for living"
LET no one kid himself that
the Union Shop is in spirit as
dainty as its name," l went on.
"For it, too, requires that a work
er join the union after being on
the payroll for a certain period
of time. And, once in the union,
the worker is right where he
would be had the Closed Shop
dictated the conditions of his en-
ployment."
While other minds were busy
picking flaws in the new labor
legislation, and terming it a
"Slave Labor Law" my own
mind-as that of free-labor ed
itor-detected what is perhaps its
greatest flaw. Because, if the aim
of the 80th Congress had been (as
its leading members stated) to
curb labor boss tyranny, that aim
was by no means fully realized.
BY offering the Union Shop prin-
ciple a clean bill of health, the
new law did indeed endorse the
concept of "slave labor" if you
please-the apparatus of COM
pulsory unionism remaining just
as legal as ever it was before the
ban on the Closed Shop was en-
acted.
The 1852 steel crisis and subse-
quent crippling strike bring the
situation into sharp focus. The
demand of the United Steel
workers Union for a Union Shop
clause in their contracts with in
dustry-a demand which the
Wage Sterilization Board dolled
up in ribbons and made a part
of their recommended settlement
was symptomatic of labor lead
ership's mounting campaign tc
impose compulsory unionism or
all industry. All perfectly legal
and today, as things turn out
with the full blessing of the Tru-
man Administration.
Step by step and industry by
industry, the campaign has been
progressing successfully and il
was left for one major industry
STEEL-to draw the line and of
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
This Week
i'm
Washington

~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This column has information
that Governor Stevenson will ac-
cept the Democratic nomination
=. that the only thing which has
been holding back an unqualified
answer is his health that he
has undergone an operation for
kidney stones and is now prom
lsed good health that he is
the choice of large majority of
Democratic leaders. Upcoming as
strong choice is Averell Harri-
man, the New Deal-Fair Dealer,
who polled a 4 to / vote against
Senator Kefauver in the Demo-
cratic primary in Washington.
AS result Senator Kefauver,
who has been knocking down
straw men in score of primaries
is caught up short, and the rec
ord is that where he has run UP
against real flesh-and-b blood
presidential candidates he has
lost three out of four. Russell
beat him in Florida; Hartman
beat him in the District of Co.
lumbia, and he won over Senator
Kerr in Nebraska, but came up
short on delegates from that
state.
The likeable and sincere Ten
nesseean thus is relegated to at
least third place in the Democrat
ic free-for-all at Chicago starting
July 81, and it is likely that by
the end of the second ballot most
of his delegate strength will have
melted away.
What will happen to civil
rights in the platforms of the two
conventions? In 1948 the Repub-
licans advocated abolition of poll
tax, declared for right of equal
opportunity to work favored en-
actment and enforcement of fed
eral legislation necessary to main
tain that right.
The Democrats in 1948 called
upon congress for support of full
and equal political participation
in elections and, on FEPC, endor-
sed right to equal opportunity of
employment. But since that time,
neither party took any definite
action. A majority of both parties
in the house voted 273 to 116 to
abolish the poll tax as a requisite
of voting in l949, but the senate
took no action. In 1850, poll tax
rider on the oleo bill was tabled
SO to II, the vote being A Demo-
Gratis and Is Republicans for tab
ling and II Republicans against.
In 1851 and 1852 no action of any
kind was taken despite repeated
messages by the President ask
ing for action.
On FEPC both Republicans and
Democrats overwhelmingly ap-
proved an FEPC with investigat-
+, ing and recommending powers
only in the house, and the senate
took no action after two failures
to invoke cloture on a motion to
take up the FEPC bill. In 1851
and 1852 there was no action at
all. So both parties failed to up
hold their platform planks on the
poll tax as a voting necessity and
FEPC to guarantee civil rights to
minorities.
This year millions of citizens
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
E,R>rSe ~ -~~asass<n
Sss HS|!!';: 4: ;;!|?| 60
-. S.A.
MARVELLOUS GOOD NEWS

Gosh, Holer people rejoicing draining
sock and pocket book in the Holer fines to the
government for the privilege of making honest living here
promised relief.
The Office of Price Sterilization in help Holer
people out and them that hant Hoer people Also
exempt from their control regulation following
skeletons bowling pins das stuffed elephants spinning
wheels wooly night
Washngonsuckers and bull headsexept those
government handouts One thing exempt, and that
Missouri Mules. .....
not face to face with this ugly stupidity
corruption and graft would take joke
would have believed such stupidity possible
fifty But here right
gets worse day by day People taking
far too many don't the least bit disturbed it.
One of these days there will be change
will have walop that will wake people
just let it
P. S. Stabiizers refrain from mentioning
Yours for awakening
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

Harry the Hermit" dropped in
to see Judge Cunningham the other
day and started complaining about
that dilapidated house he lives in
over near Greenwood Lake.
"Who's my landlord?" Harry
wanted to know. "Whoever you pay
rent to-" says the Judge. "Don't
pay any rent, says Harry. "Moved
into that house twelve years ago
and nobody ever came to collect"
"Wsll," says the Judge, looking
mystifed, "what do yow have to
complain about?""Plenty," replies
Harry. RAINS pouring in my liv-
ing room and if someone doesn't
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago +.

Capt. Harry G. Richcreek, who
has been home for 80 days re-
cuperating from a case of yellow
jaundice developed while on
duty, has returned to Tampa,
Florida, to resume his army du-
ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh

How Merry
Can q Tenant" Get?

fix that roof, I'm moving out!"
Now Harry was only having a
little joke, but from where / sit
I've seen people act just about as
nervy as this sometimes-seriOusty.
Like those who enjoy all the rights
Americans have worked for, and
yet would take away some of those
freedoms from others-for exam
pie, our right to enjoy a friendly
glass of beer. / say these Leaks of
intolerance" have no place in the
"home of liberty"
&e M@4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

New Arrivals: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hannahs, Canton; a son
to Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Anderson;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hupp, Dexter City; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Bruce, Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

Noble county was struck by a
cloudburst at 7 p. m. last Friday
night and as a result, bridges at
Berne were washed out, along
with one on route 724 at the
Ohio Fuel pump station. Exten-
sive damage was also done to the
highways in the counties, accord
ing to Supt. w. F. Bell, of the
state highway department.
-
DR.. Edward G. Ditch, promin-
ent physician of Caldwell for the
past eleven years, has been mott
fled that he has received a COM
mission as captain in the army
medical corps, effective June 20.
He will leave for duty in Okla
homa within the next few days.
- - -.
1t. Vivian L. Cain, a graduate
of Belle Valley high school and
Bethesda school of nursing at
GAINESVILLE, is serving in the army
nurse corps In t1aWdll.
-
A report of County Recorder
Clyde Wharton for the week end
ing June 20 reveals that the
strong trend toward mineral de-
velopment in oil and gas has fall
en- off. During the total year,
only 5,274 acres of land in the
county has been leased for oil
and gas, at a consideration of $50.
Mrs. Frank Tilton has returned
home after visiting her husband,
Pvt. Frank Tilton, for ten days.
He is stationed at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
- -
At the reorganization of the
rationing system in Noble county,
Atty. Leo Carter was appointed
chairman of the county rationing
board, c. M. Racey appointed
chief clerk, James Carter, clerk,
and Jude Wheeler and Clyde
Wharton as members. The men
will continue to work on tires
and other commodities while the
women will have charge of the
sugar. Lucy Jennings is chairman
of the sugar rationing board and
Nellie Kemp and Mary M. Quick
are members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

Deaths: Samuel M. Gardner,
81, Three Forks; John Riski, SIS,
Florence; and John H. Haines,
80, Marietta.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

i'm Nebel versinkt und man
hinausreitet in die crosse katie
Prairie des Todes." ,,Das ist
gut gesagt". nickte O-Kay und
hullte sich frierend in semen
Mantel.
Wir kamen in Edmonton an,
vie wir wesgekommen warren.
Nun, fragte O-Kay, hast du
was gelernt? Vie whilst du das
nun machen'" ,,Gsnau vie
Jackson. sagte ich. Elm Dich-
ter werden, genau so vie err
,,Richtig" nickte Osborne. Damn
Wrist du mitmachen, und die
Welt wird etwas Won dir haben,
endlich." .Und ich?" fragte
ich. ,Genau vie Jackson,
denke ich. Einen Schlag kriegen,
naturlich. Oder whilst du etwa
ewig leben?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
K0nig der Lumpensamanler


Wahrend zines Wiener Besuchs
ausserte SIGH Jean Cocteau so
uber Pablo Picasso: Der Bildhauer
hat keinen. Marmor, we'll dieser
zu teuer ist. Also nimmt er, wa
er gerade findet: Bindfaden,
Scherben, alte Gliihbirnen. Err hat
recht. nur SO kann man etwas
schaf1en. Picasso sagte mir: War
UNI sollst du dein Material kaufen,
wenn du es vom Boden aufheben
kannst?" Und er arbeitet SO. In
seiner ,,Ziege" zum Beispiel ist
Won allen etwas enthalten: Elm
Korb, elm Besenstiel. cine Sprung
federfeder. cine Milchdose. Ell
WRIT einige Handvoll Clips darauf
und giesst es in Bronze. Picasso
ist der K0nig der Lumpensamm-
Ter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Unterwegs aufgeschnappt
tor der Haustiir elmer Neubau-
wohnung
Won 'Therese Pohl

In unserer Nahe ist Elm Neu-
baub.ock fertig geworden. bort
blieb ich stehen und sab zu, vie
die Leute einzogen. ,,Vorsicht.
Herr Mobelpacker!" rief cine alte
Dame. ,,vorsicht NIT der Kiste
da! Da ist Geschirr drin." Sic
war ganz aufgeregt, aber ihre
Aueen strahlten. ,,,Nu, nu''.
lachte der bartise Mobelpacker
gemiitlich. .,Scherben bringen
GlUck, Oma!" ,.Du lieber
Hilnmel!" war sic gleich wieder
dabei. .Wenn bloss NIGHTS pas
siert! Da ist doch Gerdas neues
Service drin!" In ihrer Auf-
regung wandte sic SIGH an mich.
wohl we'll ich ais einzige Frau
neben ihr stand. ,,Sehen Sic
doch nur, vie die Manner damit
umgehen!"
.Oh, das sind F'achleute", sagte
ich lachelnd. die spielen nit
solcher Kiste Fangball, wenn es
darauf ankommt!" ,,Meine1
Sie?" Die alte Dame sab mich
ganz entsetzt an. Und damn. Elm
wenig reserviert, ais oh sic jetzt
erst merkte, dass ich ia eigent-
Itch NIGHT dazugehort: .ziehen
Sic auch hier ein?" 49, ,,Nein, das
nicht', gestand ich, ,.aber ich
freue mich INNER. venn irgend-
wo wieder eingezogen werden
kann.'
,,Nicht wahr!' wurde sic gleich
wieder e:frig. ,.das ist doch aucn
cine Freude! Endlich hat mein
Schwiegersohn cine Wohnung be-
kommen. Won seiner Baugenos-
senschaft. Wirklich cine sehr
schone Wohnung! Nit Badezim-
mer und gar NIGHT NAL 50
teuer Is Mark Miete. Aber
da sieht meine Tochter aus dem
Ferster :"
Und plotzlich wieder ganz auf-
geregt: ,Gerda! Gerdakind!! -
Hast du auch gleich NAL mach
gesehen, Oh auch dein neues
Service noch he'll ist?" Die
Tochter namens ,Gerdakind"
nickte hochrot und beruhigend
herunter. ,,Aber komm doch
gleich NAL herauf, Oma, und
koch den M0belleuten einen
starken Kaffee! Ich weiss gar
NIGHT. wo mir der Kopf steht.'
Fine Aufregung ist das. Kind!
ia, ich komme ia schon!'
Sic nickte mir eilig I'll und
flatterte ins neue Haus!
ia, das neue Haus! Die neue
Wohnung! Das neue Service!
Die neuen Nobel! Es roch vor
allen Haustiiren dieses Neuhaus-
blocks mach lauter Neuheit.
1ch habe auch in eine der noch
leerstehenden Wohnungen hinein-
gerochen. Niemand ktmmerte
SIGH darUm in all der Einzugs-
betriebsamkeit. Ais ich ins Ba-
dezilnmer hineinschaute. schien
es mir fast verlockend, Elm fri
sches Bad zu nehmen.
Dcch damn fiel mir etwas BeS-
seres elm. Ich nahm einen Zet-
tel aus meinem Notizblock. no.
tierte Elm paar Zeilen und hin
terlegte i'm NIT einem
Gluckspfennig beschwert IN
der nagelneuen Badewanne. len
hoffe, die neuen Meter werden
NIGHT allzu bose sein, wenn sic
beim Enzug lesen:
,,Wohnung neu Liebe neu!
Seid beim Bad NIGHT wasser-
scheu!
Allies Cute to, toi, toll!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Wenn Manner Hiite kaufen

Diesmal kommt die absurde Sta
tistik aus Rio de Janeiro. Wis
sensdurstige Brasilianer haben i'm
Hintergrund Won Hutgeschaften
die Kunden NIT der Stoppuhr be-
obachtet und festgestellt, dass elm
Herr, der ALIEN kommt, sieben
Minuten zum Hutkauf benotigt.
Begleitet Inn seine Frau, damn
werden es i'm Durchschnitt 20
Minutenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

Domergue: Dass der Mensch
vom Affen abstammen soil, kann
mich NIGHT aufregen. Viel schlim-
mer ware es, wenn der ATE vom
Menschen abstammen wirds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Dunkele Wege der Reklame

Elm Film NIT dem vielverspre-
chenden Titel ,.Abenteuer bel den
Nudisten" lauft gegenwartig in
Strassburg. Der erfinderische
Kinobesitzer zeigt i'm Schaukasten
von den Observation-Disclosures et-
liche Fotos, auf denen bestimmte
Stellen NIT schmalen Papier-
streifen uberklebt sind. Auf den
Streifen aber stehen die mar
kanten Worte: I'm Film ist das
NIGHT zenSiert."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Die Vielfalt der Dufte

Naturlich kann ich muhelos
Hagel und schneidenden Wind
yom sanften Schneefall unter-
scheiden. der, vie keine andere
Spende des Himmels, einen Hauch
der Reinheit tragt. Vor einem
Gewitter umwehen mich die
Dufte aus Garten, Field und
Wald, die wieder vergehen, wenn
endlich der Regen fallt. Die
Luft der Berge ist ganz anders
ais die Brise. die das weite Nicer
herantragt. Beide unterscheiden
SIGH wiederum lebhaft vom Ge-
ruch der ernteschweren, sonnen-
blumenbestandenen Ebenen, die
ich oft durchwandere. Dabei ist
es mir Elm ieber Zeitvertreib, die
Vielfalt der Dufte zu unterSchei-
den, die auf mich einwirken.
Unvergleichlich sind mir die
Geruchserinnerungen, die ich mir
an Portofino. das idyllische FL
schernest am Golf Won Genua,
erhalten. habe. Ich schwelgte i'm
Sonnenschein und der Luft der
Riviera, die Won allen Seiten auf
mich einstr0mte. Der laue Salz-
geruch des Meeres, der Duff des
Buchsbaumes, der Orangen und
Zitronen vermochte mich in hel-
les Entziicken zu versetzen. Bel
Tisch entdeckte ich ewtas ganz
Eigenartiges: es gelang mir kaum
mehr, Orangenblute und Oran-
genfrucht mach dem Geruch zu
unterscheiden. Ueberall in den
Raumen und vor allen i'm Freien
faszinierte mich die unbeschreib-
liche Komposition der Wohl-
geriiche des italienischen Landes.
Dem dortisen Aufenthalt und der
Erinnerung daran verdanke ich
wohl den hochgezuchteten &C.
ruchssinn, der mir und meinem
Dasein so sehr hilft.
Der unermidlichen Wachsam-
keit meiner Lehrerin, Anna sulli-
van. verdanke ich den Reichtum
meiner Erfahrungen. die mir all
mahlich Won meinen drei Sinner
geschenkt wurden. Ich m0chte
Eltern und Erzieher INNER wieder
daran erinnern, de Kinder Won
klein an i'm rechten Gebrauch
der flint Slime zu uben. Das
Ideal der Ersiehung sollte sein,
durch sehen, Horen, Riechen,
schmecken und FUhlen h6chste
Lebensfreude und auch INTER
nehmungslust zu erzielen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Meine sti|Iere Welt
Lebensfreude nit nur drei Sinner
Won Helen Keller

sagen, OBJ Elm Kind oder Elm Err
wachsenes SIGH nahert. Mitunter
geschieht es, dass Elm Windstoss
vom offenen Fenster her mir die
Blatter meiner Arbeit wegfegt
und ich aufspringe, UNI sic III
holen. Ich weisss geleitet Won
dem Anfall auf dem Teppich,
wohin sic f1elen. Elm kurzcr
dumpfer Stoss warnt mich, dass
Elm Buch gefallen ist.
Noch vielseitiger ais jene Err
schiitterungen. die durch &C.
rausch, Fall oder Stoss verur-
sacht werden, sind jene, die
meme Nerven registrieren. from
melwirbel spjire ich in Brust und
Schulterblattern, das rhythmi-
sche Rollen zines Eisenbahnzuges
lost Elm angenehmes k6rperliches
Gefuhl aus; ich bin fasziniert
von der Kraft zines Donner-
schlages und der Urgewalt der
Meereswellen, und die an und
abschwellenden Tone elmer Oreel
steigern SIGH in mir zur Ekstase.
Ich liebe spaziergange, we'll
meine Gedanken dabei weite
Ausf1iige ins Reich der Philoso-
phie machen konnen. Philoso-
phieren ist ia etwas genau SO
Natiirliches vie Sprechen. Ich
gehore III denen, die wahrend
solcher Spaziergange die besten
Gedanken haben; Verwirrungen
losen SIGH, die noch i'm Zimmer
unentwirrbar schienen.
Mein Verstand und meine drei
Slime nehmen jede Einzelheit
Ich fihle, oh der Veg steil oder
eben, steinig, kiesig oder sandig
ist. Schatten, die auf mein Ge-
SIGHT fallen, geben mir an, oh
ich mich einem Waldo oder elmer
Buschgruppe nahere, Elm warmer
Lufthauch sagt mir, OBJ ich ge-
rade iiber cine sonnige Lichtung
gehe. Wahrenddessen beobachte
ich auf meme Weise das Wetter.
Meme Haut ist abgehartet ge-
mug, um fast jedes Wetter ais
angenehm III empfinden, und
ich bin auch entschlossen. es mir
trotz meinem Alter dabei NIGHT
bequem zu machen. OFT fuhre
ich NIT dem Wind in den Stras-
sen einen erbitterten Kampd, um
doch noch zu meinem Ziele zu
gelangen, obwohl ich mitunter
vie elm Blatt davongetrieben III
werden drohe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

Pascal: ich SINCE das Lob derer,
die in den Ferien NIGHT verreisen.
Man glaubt ja NIGHT. welche I'm
annehmlichkeiten einem erspart
werden, wenn man "a Hause
bleibt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

Paul Borget: Is gibt nur eine
Art, von Herzen gliicklich zu sein,
namlich kein Herr "a haben.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
GARDNER-HURsT NUPTIALs

GARDNER-HURST NUPTIALS
Miss Ella Mae Gardner became
the bride of Clarence Arthur Hurst
in candlelight ceremony at Z P.
NJ, Thursday, May 29th, in Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna, Della
ware. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Card
ner of near Smyrna. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hurst of Dover, Delaware.
The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pas
tor of the church, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony. Miss Ruth
johnson played the professional,
recessional, and other organ selec-
tions. The bride, given in marPi-
age by her father, wore frosty
white embroidered nylon eyelet,
ballarina length, bridal gown. Her
small hat was white flowers. A
white orchid was carried atop a
white Bible. The brides sister,
Mrs. Earl Downs, was her only
attendant. She wore a ballerina
length, rose beige lace gown with
pink accessories and pink rose
buds. The best man was Mr..
James Mays ,brother-in-law of the
groom, and ushers were Mr.. Earl
Downs, brother-in-law of the bride,
and Mr.. Harold Carrow, Jr., of
Smyrna, Delaware. A navy blue
dress with matching hat and jink
rosebud corsage was worn by the
brides mother. The mother of the
groom wore a mauve lace dress
with harmonizing hat. Her flow
ers were pink rosebuds. After the
ceremony, reception was held at
the Paddock. On their return home
they will reside in Wilmington. The
bride is a graduate of John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Smyrna,
and attended the University of
Delaware. She is employed by the
Polychemical Department of the
DUPONT Experimental Station. The
groom is a graduate of Norristown
High School and served with the
Navy. He is employed by the
Nelson Electrical Company. The
bride has been honored by four
showers Those entertaining at
showers were: Mrs. Richard
Vaughn, Smyrna; girls from Poly
chemical Department, DUPONT Ex-
perimental Station; Mrs. Earl
Downs, Smyrna; and Mrs. Jane
Boiler, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-05
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order Of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County, delaware. dated May 9th A. d.
1907 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters of Administration C.T.A. on the
estate of Mary Walker on the 9th day of
May A. ID. 1852. All persons having claims
against the said Mary Walker are required
to exhibit the same to such Admrx. C.T.A.
within one year after the date of the grant
ing of such Letters. or abide by the law
in that behalf. which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
ANNETTE GOoDING
Administrative C.T.A. of
Mary Walker. deceased.
James H. Hughes. Srd. Esq.
Attorney for Estate.
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills. in and for Kent
County, Delaware, dated May 26th A. d.
1852 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Edith E. Short on the 26th day of May
AID. 1852. All persons having claims
against the said Edith E. Short are re-
Quired to exhibit the same to such Admin
of the granting of such Letters. or abide
by the law in that behalf. which provides
that such claims against the said estate not
so exhibited shall be forever barred.
IDA woRTHINGToN REED REILLY
Administrative of
Edith E. Short. Deceased.
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.