davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-08

ANTIQUE WALNUT dropleaf table,
practically new studio couch, oc-
casional table, chair. open book
case, utility cabinet. table lamp.
gx12 linoleum rug. Box Of tools.
III Clark st. at end of New Hamp-
shire Ave. w. a. Sharp 80
Evening star., 1952-12-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 Champion Regal
sedan; orig. black; r. and h., over
drive, custom plastic covers, other
extras; reflects one-owner care;
guar; S1.O95. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 Wis. ave NV. EN-. 3-0141. 81
81 Champion 5-pas-
senger Starlight coupe; radio. over
drive, Climatizer, dir. sig. S. c..
tulip cream, only run 5000 miles;
can sell for S235 down and finance
baiaa balance I, q a. mos ps am not seaIeT.
2-59s9 bet. 7 and S pm. Il
STUDEBAKER 81 stariite coupe. 2.
and h.. overdrive. low mileage. new
car condition; S1,395; guaranteed.
CAPITOL PACKARD, 1911 Georgia
ave. JU. 9-3904. a
1949 Champion 4-dr.;
heater, equipped. clean; $S95. q
day money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL 81 SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
CAD. 4-4300), lila Vermont ave.
.ljli,nsa 1s4s station wagon e,cyl.:
money back trial: 4-month written
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, (AD.
4-4300. lila Vermont ave. NV.
WILLYS 1851 "6" station wagon;
heater, overdrive; like new through
out; guar; $1.295. WOLFE MO-
Tors, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
TIILYS 80 station wagon; heat heater.
overdrive; orig. paint. This one
owner wagon has had private use
and IS in excel. cond.; S995. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st NV,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont., ,

CHEVROLET 81 sedan delivery: ex-
cellent condition, 81, 1,245. HORNER's
S0SRss4ER' SeSRss4' 9th and Fla ne ;s1 LII
CHEv. '4s h-ton panel. s7s5. Pvt.
(Md.l Severna Park, 464-W. .
DODGE 1947 1-ton canopy panel;
$500. OIL. 2-3179. .---31
CHEVROLET 1862 pickup, A-ton;
or terms. cypress 7-s965. 81
FORD 1945 VS. ton fiatbed;
ready to work; $495. PARKWAY
FORD, AID. 2-01S5, 3051 M st. n.w.;
open 8 to 8.
FORD 194s F-6 dump, with cab
shield; $40 tires; S1,195. PARK
WAY FORD, AID. 2-0185, 3051 M
st. NV; open 8 to 8.
FORD 1850 FL pickup: 8 cylinders;
red; $S95. PARKWAY FORD, AID.
2-O1S5, 3o61 M st. NV; open 8
FORD 1949 FL pickup; 8 cylinders;
green; $795. PARKWAY FORD.
AID. 2-01S5, 3051 M st. NV; open
Evening star., 1952-12-31

MONTGOMERY COUNTY-2M acres
high corner lot. choice spot in Pc
tomac Highlands. Ideal home site;
$3.50. OIL. 2-616S. 81
RAMBLER SITES, 100000 IT,; $50
down; on Colesville rd., past Silver
spring; $1,000 each. RIA. $4,000.
RIVER ROAD EXT.-5 acres, Poto-
mac Country Club area, high eleva-
ton; real value, $3.50 an acre.
CHAS. B. ILER, OIL. 2-5333. Il
LEE HWY. APT. HOUSE GROUND,
$4,000 50. IT,, corner 10th and N.
Veitch and Lee hwy. Bargain price.
Excel. terms.
DI. 7-S724 MIR. MADEoY HE. 4-6527
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Commercial Income

On Wilson blvd. mr.. Colonial VILLAGE;
6e-ft. frontage; now rentea aS onces
and stores; approx. 4.uuo.sQ; III
rentable area. Shows high yield at
low sacrifice price: owner leaving;
Call MT. Strickland at AID. 2-3232
With JAMES L. DIXON q Co. 81.
&.72OO. 81
Evening star., 1952-12-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC TRACTOR 1850 HDcRe5s Diesel
throughout; Chevrolet. 1850 N-ton
pickup, clean: excellent throughout.
SSS5. SHERIFF MOTOR Co. 600
r. ]. ave. ne. AID. $4,000. a
Evening star., 1952-12-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

2,0OO-7 800 SO. FIT. on one floor.
close in. very desirable. MR.. PERRY.
DI. 7-S724; after 5, OIL. 4-0947.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROX. 5000 SO. FIT. wanted or
l fl. by very reliable party. Must
have heat. cleo. and water. Call
MRS. SENNETT, ME. S-5400: eyes,.
RA. 3-06I9. 81
Evening star., 1952-12-31
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
12-story office bldg; 1346 Conn,
ave-: NJ offices available. AD
MEDICAL oFFICE-1eth and Park
I'd. area, suit. for two physicians,
occupied 6 yrs. as such. HO.
2-535s or RA. 3-1397. 4
1O17 I2th ST. N.W.-Avail. Dec. 20;
ideal for insurance agency. union
starting at S25. Call ST. $3.50.
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE, on Pa.
ave-; 1st fl: .office,, approx. 500 So
#; reasonable rent. LINKINS CO.,
1924 X ST. N,W.--Lge. Office for rent
with smaller adjoining rm., approx
600 SO. #. Will redecorate to suit
tenant. Good lease, reasonable rem
tai: Call MIR. ROzANsKY at Elk
AIR R-CONDITIoNED OFFICE. S75 pei
mo. Suitable for accountant, lawyer
or professional-type businessman
EX. 3-4946. IS
DESIRABLE OFFICE SUITE for lease
Excel. loc., conv. to Mayflower and
Statler Hotels. Fully furn. Con-
siSting of 3 Offices with pvt. bath
and kitchenette, including elec
refrigerator. Facing on Conn. ave
Avail. for immed. occupancy. Terms:
Purchase furniture and assume
lease. Rental is reasonable for this
very desirable location. including
elevator and switchboard service
Reply Box 210-V, Star. -6
Evening star., 1952-12-31
INVEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
Washington, D. C.
EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1852

NEAR Bird AND KENNEDY ME- *
ceptionally clean 4-family brlck; ca.
unit has 9 bedrms.: tenants pay
elec. and gas, central heat; only
times annual rent. Box gov star.
list COMMERCIAL, mr.. goth and r. !; /
ave. ne; bldg. converted into 3
apts. Annual income, S3.S25. Priced
right. Reas. down pymt. RA. 6-S227:
ewes, RA. 3-0231. II
1851 r ST. N.W.-A well-located
downtown bldg. store on first, floor
and 4 apis above. In wonderful con-
dition. A 699o net return on gross
rentals. For further information call
NJ. PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st.n,w
roGGRfsT nG sfiHaooME HOME RI. s4O with 800 #.
frontage, acre. Commercial value
also, street level bsmt. convert to
store. IA rms. 8 additional not
furniture and linens. Splendid In
come. could be doubled. Consider
DUPLEx NEW all brick detached:
2 ultramodern apis, each has .
rms, including 2 bedrms., 2 storage
rms, and utility room in bsmt.
Tenant pays all utilities. Good in
come. Deep lot, garden space. Close
in North Arlington, cony. tranSp :;
shopping and school. Call ia. 5-73l b
evenings or ia. 5-7200. JAMES l.
DIXON & CO.. Radio Bldg. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

$1,000 SO. FIT. of heavy industrial
ground: rent, $375 per mo. pvt
r.r., brick office and lge truck
scale: loc. New York and Montana
aves. ne, Ma. S-5SS5.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
FARMS
OTIS AND ACREAGE WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants acreage or
farm, approx. $50 down, balance
monthly terms. Call XII. 9-6372 or
write Box 314-V. Star.
II you have Va. lots or acreage.
For quick sale call land specialists.
DILLON LAND co.
JE. 4-4040 -
Evening star., 1952-12-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY
LOANS

SARASOTA-2-acre homesites, SI,285.
10Te down, SIS per month. CLAUDE
WOOD, Realtor, JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED

RENT A TRUCK OR CAR
U-DRIVE IT. WO. 6-65SO
Evening star., 1952-12-31

DODGE 1947 Custom 4-dr.; T.. h.:
orig. fin. This car is far above
chanical cond.; S795. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV, DU.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Farmer Transforms Will derness
To High Yielding Pastures

A Fauquier County farmer has
turned a wilderness of sumac,
devil's-ShoeStrings and broom
sedge into high-yielding crop land
all within the space of a little
over a year.
He is Vagn Vernegaard, who
came to the United States from
his native Denmark four years
ago, and who now operates River
side Farm, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Strobel of New Rochelle,
N. Y.
His secret pouring on the
fertilizer. After the brush was
moved last May, he applied one
ton of lime, 500 pounds of OLA
IA and 200 pounds of a 20 per
cent nitrogen top-dressing. This
was the first fertilizer the farm
had ever received. During the
winter he applied again 500
pounds of 0-14-14 and sowed
grass and clover. In February
another 200 pounds of nitrogen
was applied.
The field provided 16 to 18
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Referring to ComeI|ios
Some Varieties Able to Tolerate Our Climate
But Hardy Ones Can't Be CoddIed
By W. H. Younemon
Gorden Editor

Camellias are relatively new to
the Washington area although
there are plants which have been
growing here for many years.
Recognizing this Towering shrub
to be of interest to gardeners,
The Star. last spring secured an
article from Mrs. E. L. Tolson, jr.,
an experienced grower. Mrs. Tol-
son gave detailed cultural infor-
nation as well as a list of de-
pendable varieties of camellia
japonica. It is not intended to
supplement Mrs. Tolson's article,
but rather to relate some observa-
tions as well as to clarity some
current articles on camellia cul-
ture.
Camellias are quite able to
tolerate our climate and soils if
we but recognize two requirements.
They cannot withstand strong
winter winds. On the other hand,
too much protection keeps them
from maturing their wood and
unripened wood is subject to freeze
injury. Fertilizing a camelia after
midsummer will also produce
growth that may not always ripen
before cold weather. Thus, the
first point is not to coddle the
bushes or feed them late in the
season. Feeding should be done
in the spring.
While a number of varieties
have proven hardy in this area.
we should not expect to have
bloom in the dead of winter. Few
flower buds can open and make
a presentable showing while en-
caSed in ice. The camellia is no
exception. Thus the second point
is to select those varieties which
flower before d-November or
after the middle Of February.
Weather Forces Late Growth.
This season has been unfavor-
able for camellias and mine are
likely to suffer injury. Follow
ing the hot dry July and early
August, constant rains forced them
into new growth. Some of them
have new shoots a foot long att
this writing. Should we have a
November freeze such as we had
in 1851, that new growth is likely
to be killed. However, they are
= a cold spot and that may save
tne!.c. They certainly will not be
wrapped up to protect them be-
cause that might be even more
damaging than freezing the new
Growth. A freeze killing the new
.aowth could be helpful by stimu-
isA,ng branching lower down and
forcing them into a compact,
bushy type. |
A recent article in the horti-
cultural press stated that ca
snellias may be planted from No
Nember to mid-March. Mrs. Toll
Evening star., 1952-09-07

days grazing in January and IL
to IA days in February for two
head of cattle per acre.
Last May Vernegaard had some
$50 tons Of small grain grass in
his silos from the field, and then
- following a double-cropping
programme planted corn.
AS soon as the corn is harvest
ed. the field will go back in small
grains.
And If things go next winter
like they. have in 1852 cattle will
be grazing the small grain grasses
during January and February.
moving on to regular pastures in
March in time to allow two
months for the ensilage grasses
to grow chest-high.
It's as simple as that. And
what's more, Mr.. Vernegaard ex-
poets that by next year the Atom
per-acre yield can be considerably
increased. There's no telling what
the corn crop will do.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Garden Club Activities

The ID. C.-Chevy Chase Garden
Club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Paul S. Anderson, 6319 Delaware
street. Chevy Chase, Md. tomorrow
afternoon at one o'clock. Assisting
Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Higgins
and Mrs. Voorhees,. Mrs. Higgins
will present a program Of "pis-
cussion Of Flower Arrangements. I"
The Woodbridge Garden Club
will resume meetings tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Taft Junior
High School, Eighteenth street
and South Dakota avenue NE.
Plans for a fall show will be dis
cussed and feature of the eve
ming will be sound movie on "The
Beauties of Maryland"
The Falls Church Garden Club
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday at the Madison School.
A feature Of the program will be
an illustrated discussion on root
ing.
c. G. Phillips requests that
members bring in suitable mate
rial to be used as trial entries
which will be judged and dis
cuSsed.
The annual flower show will be
held September 20 and 81 at the
Oak Street School in Falls Church.
The AvOndale Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
boardroom of the 'Avondale branch
OF the Citizens Bank of Maryland.
Plans for community improvement
with flower mart funds will be
discussed. The meeting is open
to residents.
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet Tuesday at 8 pm,
at the Engineers Club. 1925 E,
street NV. Educational slides
on African violets, with record
ings. will be shown as a special
feature of the meeting.
The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet Thursday in
room 43 of the National Museum,
Constitution avenue at Eleventh
street NV. at 8:15 pm. George R.
Hitchcock will give a talk on how
to cut and treat dahlias for ex-
hibition. while DR.. Henry c.
Parker will tell how to pack and
transport dahlias to the show.
Final plans for the 18th Region
al Dahlia Show will be discussed.
The show will be held September
27 and % at the United States Bo-
tanic Garden. Chairman George
E. Dodrill expects this to be the
largest show in the East and one
Evening star., 1952-09-07

States.
The Riverdale Heights (Md.)
Garden Club will hold its 14th
flower show at the First Baptist
Church, Sixty-second place and
Riverdale road, Friday night. Ad-
mission is free and exhibits will
be received there from 3 to 7
pm. The show is open from $50
to $3.50 pm. Mrs. Estelle Stone of
513 Southwest drive. Silver Spring,
is chairman and will give informa-
ton from Juniper 7-7056.
The YWCA will offer in its fall
term, beginning September 20,
morning and evening courses in
flower arrangement. This is a
workshop class in which students
get actual practice in arrange
ments according to the best prin-
ciples of line and color, as well
as demonstrations and lectures by
the instructor. Mrs. Frederick
Lang. accredited national judge
and garden club lecturer. For fur
ther information, call Metropoli-
tan 2100.
Washington Centennial Chap
ter, o. E. S., is again sponsoring an
all-expense tour of Longwood
Gardens. a 31a-acre green
house on the Peirre S. Du
Pont estate at Kenett Square, Pa,
September 20. Tourists will leave
Washington via the B. & o. rail-
road at 8:45 am, arriving in
Wilmington. Del. for lunch. A
bus completes the trip to Kenett
Square. The return trip starts at
1902 pm. Miss Clarice Hauden-
shield, Miss Viola Bartz, Mrs.
Christine Balderson and Mrs.
Agnes Abbott are on the commit
tee.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Recommended Varieties.

1t is to be hoped that the Ma
tional Arboretum will finds pace for
a camellia garden where garden
ers can observe them growing and
Towering. Until that day arrives,
it is best to take advantage of the
findings of experienced growers.
Camellia japonica varieties rec
commended for the Washington
area are: Lady Clare. H. A. Down.
ing, Bessie Macarthur. Tri-color
Sieboldi. Jarvis Red, Victor Eman-
uel. Rev. John Drayton. Leucan-
tina, Mathotiana, Kumasaka, Are
jishi, Daikagura, Magnoliaiflora,
White Empress, Pink Perfection,
Elegans, Paulette Goddard, Vile
de mites and Donckelari.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

OF the three largest in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

son advised planting in late
March or early April. Especially
does this relate to the smaller
sized plants which are likely to
be rather tender. 1t is just as
well to give them time to become
established before bud formation
begins. They bloom while quite
small.
The articles on camellias al
ways mention some of the legen-
Diary imbricated varieties which
experience has shown to be un-
suited to this area. There are
many lovely camellias that we can
grow. Since our space is usually
limited, we should grow the bet
ter ones. It is unwise to choose
those most likely to give disap-
pointing results.
Needs Root Room.
Camellias grow to good-sized
bushes in the South. Perhaps
they will get fair sized here, but
1t is not reasonable to expect
them to thrive in competition
with tree roots. A camellia planted
IN competition with elm tree roots
gained hardly an inch in size in
three years. When moved to a
new. root-free location, it grew
6 inches the first season.
Camellias are, for the most part,
Slow growers. Some varieties
never reach S feet. Others will in
time grow to 10 feet or more. It
is well to recognize this in placing
them. Although they may be
pruned, that is not the usual prac-
tice. In many cases it may be de-
sirable to interplant with azaleas.
but they should be removed before
crowding takes place. Four to six
feet is the minimum spacing for
most varieties of camellias. In the
South it is 8 to 10 feet.
Because of their slow growth
they do not ordinarily fit into a
shrub border, except as accent
plants. Since they carry foliage
and flowers from the ground up,
they do not need "facing-up"
plants. They have a high land
Scaping value because of the good
texture of foliage throughout the
year. Some varieties are more free
Towering than others but since
most gardeners want quality
rather than abundance of bloom,
the emphasis should be placed on
quality.
Recommended Varieties.
1t is to be hoped that the Ma
tional Arboretum will finds pace for
a camellia garden where garden
erS can observe them growing and
Towering. Until that day arrives,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
BAY BRIDGE
.l1 OPENED WE'D.
Gov. Carvel Joins Gov. Nickel
din at Ceremonies Opening
Chesapeake Span
BOON FOR SHORE

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge, a
ribbon of steel and concrete more
than four miles in length, was ded-
icated yesterday morning at cere-
monies which started at its west
en terminus near Annapolis. Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel of Delaware join
ed with Gov. Theodore Roosevelt
McKeldin, and former Gov. William
Preston Lane of Maryland, in par
ticipating in the ceremonies. Gov.
Alfred E. Driscoll, also scheduled
to take part, did not arrive. The
dedication got under way at 1890
am. when the two governors and
one former governor marched from
the admin tration Office to the
speakers stand set up beside the
toll gate plaza. The Second Army
Band sounded "Ruffles and Flour
ishes" as the official party strode
to the canopied speakers stanu.
The ceremony was concluded at
the new bridges eastern term
mus at Kent Island, near the
summer home of Governor Carvel.
The dedication ceremony was de-
signed to symbolic the union be-
tween eastern and western coun-
ties of Maryland, which the Bay
Bridge unites. The opening of the
new bridge, across which toll traf
fic started to flow at Sol pm. had
additional Significance to non
Marylanders, because it means that
another vital link in the new Eas'
Coast highway project has beer
shifted into place. To Delawar
cans, the opening spells out th'
need for millions of dollars il
planned highway Improvement
across portions of the state through
which traffic will flow between thu
Chesapeake Bay Bridge and th'
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
WORKMEN GET
SERVICE PINS
lCOntinued from Pass oasI

Keiser, Woodrow Marvel and Roy
Rogers. Those receiving the ten
year award: Ralph Berghorn, Ed
ward Cahall, William Cox, Jr.,
Curtis Dyer, George Faulkner,
James Faulkner, Ronald Grier,
Lester Liefer, John Melvin, Thom-
as Mofitt, Alfred Moore, Archie
Poore, Clyde Poore, Nelson Rash,
Walter Sammons, Charles Silling-
er, Joseph Smith, Homer Stevens,
Herman Tucker, Frank Watson,
Henry Webb and John Wilson, III.
Those receiving the five-year
award: Alfred Archer, Robert
Berghorn, Reynolds Bradley, Ralph
Biddle, William Bullock, Wilson
Comegys, Sr., Franklin Cole, Will
liam Cox, Sr., George Dickerson,
Robert Dickson, Robert Faulkner.
William F'retz, Clarence Graham,
Merritt Haley, Russell Haley, Fred
eridk Harris, Preston Harris, Erich
Hengst, Harry Jackson, Harvey
Johnson, John Koch, Arthur Lane,
Samuel Martz, Charles May, Nor
man Melvin. Steven Menesy, George
Morris, Ronald Morrow, William
Mcbride, Raymond McVaugh, The
odore Nicholson, John Nickle,
Francis O'Neil, Harry Regener,
James Rogers, Samuel Rutter,
Rodney Schuman, Henry Shapley,
Charles Shelton, Edward Slaugh-
ter, Arthur Stats, William Stokes
bury, Samuel Walls and Harold
Wickham. Many other employees
!. of the company have previously
been awarded their emblems as
they have been earned Employees
acting as chairmen during the pic
mic were as follows: Tables, picnic
grounds, transportation and equip
ment, Wilson Comegys, Sr.; Public
ity, Robert Nixon. Refreshments,
Woodrow Marvel, William Ying-
ling and Stanley Cook. Sports and
Games, Robert Berghorn, Contest
Director, G. Robert Haley; Pur-
chasing of prizes, Fred Harris;
First Aid, Irene Kozicki; Photog-
raphy, Ronald Morrow; Registrar,
Ronald Grier.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Dyer were at Betterton, Nd, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Olin Gooden of near town is
spending several weeks at Green
Lane, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer and
family of Dover called on his moth
er recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of
Smyrna, visited Mrs. Ida Slaugh-
ter and Miss Ella Harper on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

and Miss Barbara Nesbitt of Ris-
ing Sun, Maryland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Denney and family on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Walter Dyer and Mrs. Cora
Dyer attended the Harrington Fair
on Friday evening.
Miss Emma Hall entertained her
cousin over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Delaware Memorial Bridge. Il
also means a boon to the lower
counties of Delaware and the rest
of the Eastern Shore, which the
new bridge opens to streams of va
cationers and tourists.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Nora Clothier at Bowers.
Mr.. Walter Dyer and Mrs. Cora
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoifecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
ia the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. 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
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1873 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price, sl.5o Der year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our son, Loui.
Steller Daniels. died July so. 1880
Two lonely years have passed away,
Since our great sorrow fell,
The shock that we received that day.
We still remember well.
Angels watch him up above,
Please God. Just let him know,
That we down here do not forget,
We love and miss him so.
The Family
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Without sincerity, manners are
mere apish bowing and scraping.
-Kang-Hsi