davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Deaths and Births Reported in the District

Herbert and Shirley Potter.
Wade and Rosa Austin.
Roger and Letha Barber.
Herbert and Irene Belcher.
Wilton and Lille Bradshaw.
Arnold and Sandra Brown.
Glenn and Muriel Burrows.
Robert and Thelma Campbell.
Wilmer and Emily Cooper.
Neal and Virginia Edwards.
Philip and Renee Firtag.
Francis and Mary Flucher.
Nicholas and Ella CAIRO.
Mc0lachlin and Amelia Hatch.
townsend and Peggy Holland, tr.
Charles and Anna Jones.
Elwood and Mary Kern.
Eddie and Catherine Lankford,
Irving and Shirley Liebman.
Vincent and Anna Macaluso.
Herbert and Mary Moore.
ISadore and Anne Nimeroff,
Frank and Carolyn Parise.
Robert and Margaret Patterson.
Georee and Alice Payne.
Henry and Elizabeth Queen.
Budd and Mergaret Sach.
Robert and Alice Saunders.
Henry and Anna Skinner.
Ernest and Lois Stewart.
George and Marion WeinbeYKer.
Walter and Sophie Zadoretzky.
warren and Classic Casey.
Alshm and Katherine Kirland.
walton and Mtrion Payne.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
.FIoq Day Exercises

The Woman's Relief Corps.
auxiliary to the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Department Of Po-
tomac. will hold Flag Day exer-
cises on the east steps Of the
Capitol at 8 pm. tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11
Our CTS

New Army inductees are Rober'
E. Thompson, 14211 Colt rd.
Robert M. McCready, 1181 Hayder
ave.; and Ernest Martincic, 1290t
Shaw ave.
Charles W. Evans has completed
basic combat training at the Sigma
Corps Replacement training CEN
ter at Camp Gordon, Ga. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans
16025 Elderwood ave. His wife
the former Janet Kulas, resides at
14604 Ardenall ave. Pvt. Evans, a
Shaw graduate was employed by
the National City Bank when he
entered the service.
Pvt. Roger Reeves this weekend
will be at his home, 1919 Speed
way Overlook rd., on furlough
from Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Wearing a uniform won't be a
new experience for Wayne Carl
son, 14007 Orinoco ave. as he vol
unteers for army service. Wayne
with top credit-wore the uniform
of the Shaw Band drum major for
several years.
Karl Burkhardt, Yoeman &c, Of
1876 Dover ave. is home from
Newport, R. I. where he is sta
toned aboard the destroyer Hazel
wood. He will be home until July 3.
Another East Clevelander to
enter the service is Robert w.
Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Cook, 1852 Hampton I'd. Bob
attended Fem college for two
years and was graduated this June
from Kent State University with
a bachelor of science degree. He
has been on the Deans list while at
Kent. Word to his parents comes
from Camp Breckenridge, KY,
where he has been assigned for
basic training.
Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald c. Collier
are the proud parents of 71a
pound baby boy, Bruce Ronald,
born June 9Th at the Camp Gordon
Hospital.
Pfc. Ronald Collier will receive
his separation from the U. S.
Army on June 18th when his two
years of service will be completed.
Ronald has been an instructor in
Radio Repair School at Camp Cor
don, Ga. for the past few months.
They will return home as soon
as Mrs. Collier is able to make the
trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

over for the 1952-1953 school year.,
three Shaw students will be re-
presenting their high school at the
annual Boys State and Girls State
being held again this summer un-
der the sponsorship of the Amer
lean Legion.
East Cleveland Post No. 1853
and it's auxiliary and Shaw High
School have selected Bob Cathcart
and Bill Whitacre, (shown here
left to right to spend the week
at Boys State at Camp Perry,
Port Clinton, Ohio. They report in
on June 18th.
The Cardinals representative to
Girls State on the campus of Cap
ital University, Columbus is Susan
Reynolds, who reports in June 20.
Sue.is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Reynolds, 1887 Rose
mont rd.
Bob is the son Of the Robert
Cathcarts, 1895 Carlyon I'd. and
Bill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Whitacre, 1888 East
1874 st.
All are Seniors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

A friend of Ye Eds received her
return notice after having her chest
x-rayed. 1t read: Consult your
physician relative to heart all
ment". This was news to her and
pronto she hied herself to one of
the city's heart specialists.
"I'll be eternally grateful for
that few minutes at the x-ray
machine" she tells us.
Ever since that day in 1926
when Shaw pool opened-the pool
has been ready every opening day
until now. No wonder Water Su-
perintendent Barnes was cha
grined Monday when a frozen
valve halted tank filling at the
hallmark and delayed pool open
ing twenty-four hours. One can't
know about valves until water is in
the pool. 1t just happens in the
best regulated of municipalities.
One of the best health invest
ments possible is that few minutes
it takes to have ones chest X
rayed at the Christmas Seal bus.
And it's all for free, too. If you
have not had your chest x-rayed
in 1858, arrange to have it done
while the bus is at Noble Greyton
rds. the balance of this week. East
Cleveland not only needs healthy
chests, it needs more than 1900
citizens who get x-rayed.
First on the disaster scene in
west side tornado stricken Cleve-
land was the Red Cross. 1t was
there with food and other services
for immediate needs and will re-
main on the job until rehabilitation
is finished. That is where that dol
lar goes that you gave to Red
Cross in its membership drive. It
might be well to recall the tornado
scenes when the Red Cross volun-
teer calls at your door along in
March next year. Maybe East |
Cleveland can get cover the top"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

the next time.
Hedges are lovely-but hedges
so high they obstruct view for
motorists at intersections, or drive
ways, could stand a bit of trim
ming down. There are several such
about town, at Terrace and STAN
wood, for example.
Count that day lost in neatness
when you toss a cigarette stub, an
empty carton, a bit of candy wrap
ping-on street or sidewalk. Would
you toss it on your own living
room floor or front yard? Let's
keep East Cleveland a wee bit
neater.
There is always certain degree
of necessary noise, but much could
be done to eliminate unnecessary
noise. Summertime means open
windows and doors, more sounds
While school days are officially
coming in and going out. How
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

about keeping that radio or TV
down to room hearing? How about
keeping that sounding of the auto
horn to necessity only? How about
operating that motor vehicle as
quietly as possible? How about
just trying to keep noise to a
minimum?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-11

Have you had your 1853 free
chest x-ray? The bus is at Noble
and Greyton roads Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Don't miss it.
You need to know to condition of
your chest East Cleveland
needs your recording toward that
1000 goal.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
SEA GULLS All CLUB BUSY
Entertain County Line 4-H Club
At Hot Dog Roast

Busy Beavers" is probably the
name which lately would be best
suited to the Woodland Beach Sea
Gulls All Club. Many activities
seem to have unrolled themselves
one after another in front of the
members. After earning $500
from a local bake on July IL at
Woodland Beach, the club chal-
lenged the County Line Club to a
softball game on the Woodland
diamond, July 13. Although the
Sea Gulls lost the game by the
close score of sixteen to Fifteen
they put on good display of
sportsmanship. The following day
July Ia, the County Line Club
members were the guests of the
Sea Gulls at their annual hot dog
roast on the beach. A scavenger
hunt highlighted the evening with
two teams competing with each
other. The remainder of the
evening was spent sitting on the
sand around a bright fire, roasting
hot dogs, and talking. At meet
ing of the Sea Gulls that same
day, it was decided to send five
members to All Camp in August.
They are as follows: Zane Robin
son, Edwin Robinson, David Marsh,
Carole Reynolds, and Melvin Seth
man. Bakes are being held to
raise money for the purpose of
sending these members to camp.
Another bake will be held July rs,
IL PM, at Woodland Beach.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
ARCHIVIST AT
ROTARY MEET
Leon DeVallinger Tells Ro-
tarians of Historical
Records of State
VALUABLE INFORMATION

A talk was given by Leon De-
Valinger, state archivist, at the
dinner meeting of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club on Thursday night at
the Wayside Inn. AS archivist,
Mr.. DeValinger is in charge of the
historical records of the state. He
told of law books dating back to
1776 which are in the custody of
the Archives Commission, and said
that land titles, charters, and
many other documents of interest
are stored there. Many Supreme
Court decisions have been based
on documents from the archives of
the state, according to the speak
er, and several patriotic societies
also secure valuable information
there. Many records of vital sta
tistics are on file, and much re-
search is done by educators, at
torneys, and private citizens. Fin
ancial transactions, after a two
year period, are micro-filmed for
filing for future reference, he said.
For permanent records the speaker
recommended that one hundred
percent rag paper be used. Modern
chemistry has been introduced for
the treatment of paper for perm
anency. The State Museum al
Dover, built in 1890 and used as a
Presbyterian Church until recent
years, in now housing many his
torical documents, and is visited by
hundreds of persons from other
states he said in conclusion. DR..
c. ]. Prickett was chairman of the
program, and Reynolds Pratt re-
sponded on behalf of the club.
Alan Robinson led group singing.
Leroy Sayers presided, and birth
day greetings were extended to
Mr.. Pratt and William Potter. An
assembly will be held at the home
of Mr.. Sayers on Wednesday, July
% at 8 pm
-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT REPORT
519 Accidents on State Highway
During Month of June

There were a total of $40 acci-
dents on the State highways each
involving S100 or more damage,
during the month of June, accord
ing to a report compiled by Harry
P. Jones, Director of the Financial
Responsibility Division of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department. Accord
ing to the report these accidents
caused damages totaling S213 500
and 351 of the accidents were in
New Castle County, 80 in Kent
County and SO in Sussex County.
Of the drivers involved in the ac-
cidents 1913 were from out of the
State and 122 had no insurance.
There were 1913 persons injured in
the accidents covered by the re-
port. During the month there
were a total of 49 suspensions of
registration and operating privileg-
es because of failure to comply
with the requirement of the Finan-
cial Responsibility Law. Damages
for first six month maunted to ST.
173,681.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
FIREMEN'S AUX.
PLAN BANQUET
Final Plans Arranged For Af-
fair To Be Held at
RehObOth
DONATE TO RADIO

>The July meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company was held at the fire
house on Monday evening, and was
preceded by hot dog and ham,
burg roast in the. yard of Mr.. and
Mrs. George David, attended by
thirty-two members of the auxil-
iary. Mrs. Bernice Rogers was
voted in as new member. Mrs.
Ida Collins presided. Final plans
were made for the banquet which
will be held at the Aenvue Res
taurant, Rehoboth Beach on Aug
ust 13 at 8 pm. Any member de-
string to go is asked to contact
Mrs. George David not later than
August 8, phone 1892, for reserva-
tions. 1t was voted to give the
five company 1854, for part pay
ment on radio for the new fire
engine for the local company
which will arrive shortly. Mrs.
Addie David gave a report on the
bake held on June 27 with a profit
of S45. Mrs. Agnes Boyles made
the suggestion that each member
of the auxiliary pay the sum of
fifty cents during the summer sea-
son, so no bakes would have to be
held. The idea will be put into
effect.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
X-RAY SURVEY
TO START HERE
Smyrna Selected For Start of
Statewide X-Ray
Survey
SEPTEMBER 9 TO IL

In the county organization in
for the coming Chest
x-Ray Survey the northern part of
the county has been designated
District 1, and James E. Everhart
has been named district chairman.
The area includes the towns of
Smyrna, Clayton, Kenton, Black
iston's, Brenford, and the rural
area south to Cheswold, and east
to the Delaware Bay and west to
Kenton. Smyrna has been select
ed as the town for the start of the
survey, with the tentative dates
Sept. 9-12, with two units operat-
ing afternoon and evening, accord
ing to S. c. Marvel, county chair
man of the public information
committee. Mr.. Everhart, a MEM
ber of the county organization
contracting committee of the coun-
Gil, will appoint volunteer workers
in the smaller towns and rural
areas. James Vessel, of Smyrna,
vice-chairman of industry, on the
business, industry, agriculture, and
labor committee for Kent County.
reported on progress made in that
phase of the planning at the coun-
Gil meeting held Thursday night in
Dover. Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis is
a member of the organization con-
tacting committee.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
WORK ON FARMERS BANK
Plasterers Complete Work ahd
Scaffolding is Being Taken Down

Piasterers Complete Work ahd
Scaffolding is Being Taken Down
Some 8 or 10. plasterers have
been working diligently this past
week at the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware new building in
Dover to get the ceiling of the
huge lobby plastered with sound
proof substance. They have now
completed their work and their
scaffolding is coming down inside
the Bank. The Tellers fixtures
and the officers Quarters begin to
take shape. The Tellers Counters
will be of the friendly type without
bars or obstacles. The Banking
Fraternity of the Nation is waiting
to see this new type of counter be-
cause never before has it been
used. IL will give to this area and
to Delaware one of the most up
to-date Banking Lobbies in the
Country. The size of the Lobby
will cover some 1900 square feet,
this has been made necessary be-
cause of the tremendous volume
of business handled by the institu-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
MARRIAGE OF SMYRNA GIRL
Miss Helen Elizabeth Burge and
S-Sgt. Roger Owen Walker, Wed

Miss Helen Elizabeth Burge and
S-Sgt. Roger Owen Walker, Wed
The marriage of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Burge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford E. Burge, of
Smyrna, and Staff Sergeant Roger
Owen Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas "A. Walker, of West Peru,
Maine, took place at two o'clock
on Saturday, July 18 in Asbury
Methodist Church. The Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, pastor, performed
the double ring ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore a ballerina
length strapless gown of white
nylon lace with matching jacket
and mitts. A satin pearl-studded
tiara held her fingertip length veil,
and she carried a white satin-cov-
cred prayer book with a corsage of
gardenias and streamers of tiny
white rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs
Walter w. Cook, of Wilmington,
was the only attendant. She wore
pastel blue nylon net strapless
ballerina length dress, with match
ing stole, and her headdress was
sweetheart crown of yellow net
and flowers. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of yellow gladioh and
blue delphinium, and wore yellow
mitts. aThe brides moher chose
light blue print dress with navy
accessories, worn with corsage
of pink carnations Mr.. Walter w
Cook served as best man. Mrs
George Bryson, Smyrna played the
wedding music. A reception at the
home of the brides parents follow.
ed the ceremony. After north.
ern wedding trip the couple will
live in Washington, d.. c., where
the bridegroom is stationed al
Andrews Air Base.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
HIGH
LEGION POSTS
Several Smyrna Legion Rep
resentatives Elected to
State Posts
WIN AWARDS

Several delegates from Newark
to the convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department of
Delawore were overnight guests
last Friday of Mrs. Grant G. Garis,
and Mrs. George Scout. Staying
with Mrs. Garis were Mrs. ]. Har-
vey Dickey, Mrs. Orville Little,
Miss Dora Gibb, and Mrs. Helen
Herbner. Mrs. Scouts guests were
Mrs. Paul D. Lovett, Mrs. wv.
Francis Lindell, and Mrs. Ida Case.
Mrs. Scout was elected Kent Coun-
ty vice president for the Depart
nent of Delaware, and Mrs. Garis
was reelected department secre-
tary-treasurer, and also a delegate
to the national convention to be
held in st. Louis. At the Legion
convention Grant G.. Garis of the
David C. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, was elected dis
trict commander, District No. 8,
Kent County, succeeding Frank G.
O'Neal, Harrington. William E.
Matthews, Jr., Smyrna, and the
Rev. Park w. Huntington, Will
mington are alternates-at-large to
the national convention. The
Catherine M. Dillon membership
cup was presented to the Smyrna
unit by Mrs. George Ehinger, fol
having the most new and old men,
bers enrolled by July 1. The color
guard competition winners were
announced by Charles A. Burrous
Jr., of the local post, and he also
announced the winners of the
quartet contest and the firing
squad contest, presenting the tro'
phies to the three groups as part Of
the afternoon ceremonies.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

At the convention of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Depart
ment of Delaware, held in Dover
last weekend the Auxiliary to the
David c. Harrison Post No. ID,
American Legion won many
awards, among them the Katherine
M. Dillon gold loving cup awarded
each year by Mrs. George Ehinger
to the unit enrolling the greatest
percentage of old members and the
most new members during the
year. Mrs. James Rogers, unit
president, was also awarded a set
of unit flags by Mrs, John Powell,
Jr., department president, for
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
ID. OF A. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
Mrs Hilda Hufschmidt New
Councillor; Mrs. Ida Collins
0fficiates at Installation
MANY GUESTS PRESENT

officers of National Emblem
Council No. 9, Daughters of Amer
lea, were installed last Tuesday
night by Deputy National Council
or, Mrs. Ida Collins, of Smyrna.
Forty-three members and guests
attended dinner at the Golden
Circle. officers installed were:
Mrs. Hilda Hufschmidt, councillor;
Mrs. Helen Baker, associate coun-
cilor; Mrs. Jean Robinson, junior
past councillor; Mrs. Alice Corrie,
associate junior past councillor;
Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, vice coun-
cilor; Mrs. Molly Hamburg, asso-
ciate vice councillor; Mrs. Betty
Smith, conductor; Miss Mary Rash,
warden; Mrs. Doris Knox, inside
sentinel; Mrs. Peggy Hutchins, out
side sentinel; Miss Beulah Ford,
financial secretary; Mrs. Catherine
Elterich, treasurer; Mrs. Louisa
Reichelt, recording secretary; Mrs
Pearl Hutchins, assistant recording
secretary; Miss Cora Ford, trus-
tee; Mrs. Mary Westfall, pianist;
Mrs. Sarah Turner and Miss Cora
Ford, flag bearers.
Guests From Wilmington
Guests present from Wilmington
were National Deputy of Delaware,
Mrs. Edith Pyle and Mr.. Pyle;
Deputy National Councillor of Sus-
sex County, Mrs. Alice Sharp and
Mr.. Sharp; Deputy National Coun-
cilor of James Garfield Council,
Mrs. Elsie Phillips; Deputy Ma
tional Councillor of Independence
Council, Mrs. Ethel Dawson; Dep
uty National Councillor of Betsy
Ross Council, Mrs. Vera Tucker;
also Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Britting-
ham, Mrs. Dempsey, and, Mrs
Boulden. Past officers pins were
presented to Miss Dorothy Scuse
and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Edith Pyle
Mrs. Ida Collins, Mrs. Jean Robin
son, Mrs. Fannie Still, Mrs. Reich.
elt, Mrs. Elterich, Miss Beulaf
Ford, Miss Cora Ford, Mrs. Turn.
err and Mrs. Westfall. Mrs. Huf.
schmidt appointed the following
committees: Miss Rash, special
Mrs. Helen Baker, social; Mrs
Peggy Hutcrins, flower; Mrs. Betty
Smith, church; Mrs. Molly Ham
burg, publicity; Miss Scuse, enter
tainment; Mrs. Turner, parapher
MALTA. Luff's Greenhouses present
ed the council with a table piece
which was given to one of the
members, Mrs. Lydia Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Death of Maggie S. Richards

Mrs. Maggie S. Richards, 90,
formally of Smyrna, died in Will
mington on July 81. She was the
daughter of Andrew Sisco of Della
ware and Martha Gallaher of
Maryland. Mrs. Richards was the
widow of the late Benjamin F.
Richards of Smyrna. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow at 2
pm. from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. w. G. Purdy
in charge. Interment in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
TWO FIRES LAST WEEK
Called ON Two Successive Evenings
Vogel Farm and RothweIl's Garage

Called ON Two Successive Evenings
Vogel Farm and RothweIrs Garage
The Smyrna volunteer firemen
were called on two successive ev-
enings last week, ON Thursday at
7:O9 pm. to the Vogel fran ten
anted by Albert Zachies, where
about one-quarter of an acre of a
wheat field burned when a blaze
started when gasoline was being
put into combine. There was no
loss of machinery and the fire was
out on arrival of the firemen. On
Friday at 6:10 jim. the volunteers
responded to a call for fire in a
tractor on the lot in back of Roth
wells Garage, DUPONT Parkway.
The cause was not determined and
damages were estimated at $500.
'Thirty-two men answered the
alarm,
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
ENTERTAINING COMMITTEE
Mrs. Joseph Ennis Entertaining
Club Women at Her Home Today

Mrs. Joseph Ennis Entertaining
Club Women at Her Home Today
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, president
of the Delaware State Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will entertain
the members of the advisory COM
mittee at a luncheon meeting at
her home today. Her guests will
include Mrs. Clarence Fraim,
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. John H.
Swenehart, and Mrs. Floyd E.
Booth, all of Wilmington; Mrs.
Wilson S. Vinyard, Milford; Mrs.
w. Harman Money, Middletown;
Mrs. Wilbur Mumford, George
town; Mrs. Milton Yerkes, Laurel;
Mrs. Howard E. Henry, FELTON,;
Mrs. ]. Conn Scott, Selbyville;
Miss Eta ]. Wilson, Newark; and
Mrs. Charles P. Townsend, Days
boro.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
LOCAL LEGION AUXILIARY
WINS AWARDS AT CONVENTION

reaching quota in membership by
March Is. The unit also won the
following prizes: S5 for enrolling
the most new junior members; SO
for being first in the Department
to reoch quota; $3.50 for being the
first in Kent County to reach
quota; $3.50 for having the most
new members by December 81;
$3.50 for having tire most new
members by convention. With Mrs.
George Scout as Department men,
bership chairman for the coming
year, it is hoped that the local
unit may continue its fine record
in membership.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
HARTLY MAN GETS AWARD

Receives Freedoms Foundation
Award For Outstanding Service
Newlin e. Wood of Hartly, SUI
pervisor of the Ground Observer
Corps post, Civil Defense, at Hart
ly, has become the first Delaware
recipient of a Freedoms Founda-
tion Award for outstanding CD
service. Only 65 such awards
were made by the Foundation
throughout the nation for 1852.
Presentation of the award to Mr..
Wood took place Monday night at
a dinner at the Dinner Bell Inn at
Dover. 1t. Col. ID. Preston Lee,
state director of Civil Defense,
made the presentation to MI. Wood
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Death of Miss Maude M. Carr

Miss Maude M. Carr, 80, of N.
Delaware Street passed away at
the Welfare Home on Monday
evening, July 20. She was the
daughter of the late William H.
and Margaret B. Carr. She was a
life long resident of Smyrna. Her
only survivor is a brother, Roland
B. Carr of Haddonfield, New Jer-
sey. Funeral services will be held
on Thursday, July % from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel at IL
o'clock am. Burial at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
JONES Family to Hold Reunion

The sixteenth annual reunion of
the descendants of Robert, Susan,
Rachel, John, and Harriet Jones
will be held Sunday, July 26 at st.
Augustine Beach. Members of the
family from Delaware, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Virginia are expected to- attend.
Mrs Louise Denney Clifton is Sec
retary for the group.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
Cancer Detection Unit

The Cancer Detection Unit will
be in Smyrna on Tuesday, July 2S
at the Health Unit, Commerce
Street, next to Denney's Office,
from 10 am. to IL noon and from
/ to 8 pm. Call Smyrna 3091 for
appointment.