davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By Jerry O'Leoy, Jr.

Frank "Pappy" Noel, the little
man with the big camera, has
been released by the Communists.
The 53-year-old Associated
Press Pulitzer Prize-winning
photographer had been in enemy
hands since his capture Deem
Der 2, 1850, near the Chosin Res
ervoir.
AS a civilian, Pappy didn't
have to take the chances he did.
Even among correspondents, Ko-
rea was a young mans war and
the average age of his compan-
ions would be well under 80. But
they said Pappy's heart was too
big for his own good.
He was with the LIST Marine
Division near Koto-ri, North Ko-
rea working with reporter Stan
Swinton to cover the interview
ton of the Chinese Communist
Army into the police action"
when it happened. Due for a
rest leave in Tokyo, Pappy said
to Stan:
"Old Pappy is going to stay
here. I feel better up with the
kids at the front"
Convoy Was Ambushed.
With that Pappy, who made
pictures with a PFC stripe pasted
to his Speed Graphic, hustled
into his parka and shoe pacs
and rode off with a Marine
convoy heading for the front.
But the front came to Pappy
that time.
Capt. Mike CApraro, the Ma
rines' press officer, saw it happen.
The convoy was ambushed by
one of the sixsChinese divisions
which had surrounded the Ma
rines. Part of the convoy was
cut off but the rest Of the
Leathernecks slashed through
the enemy, Capt. Capraro among
them. He said he saw Chinese
soldiers dragging Pappy away
from a jeep in which he was
trying to drive for help.
Two Marines who were with
him but later escaped said Pappy
"just sat and knelt in the frozen
ditch - beside the road and
snapped pictures whenever he
could. Frank Noel would make
one hell of a Marine"
An eyewitness to the capture,
Marine Pfc. William R. Spain OF
Georgetown, Tex, told it this
way:
when the Chinese hit the
convoy, we decided to make a
fight of it. When Frank joined
us, he was the coolest of the lot.
In fact. we thought he was a
Marine warrant officer. We were
all mixed and in the darkness,
I didn't recognize the guy with
the camera.
Volunteered to Go for Help.
about 4:30 am, after the
fight had been going on six hours,
we began to run out of ammuni-
ton. Frank volunteered to 60
with three Marines who were
sent for ammo and help. They
got their jeep turned around
toward Koto but ran into another
trap. They were surrounded
with the rest of us at $50 in the
morning"
Marine Corpl. Lawrence Plat
sance of Portland, Greg. brought
back Pappy's camera lens. He
said that was all there was left
of it.
Before he was captured, Pappy
had spent almost the entire six
weeks of the Chosin campaign
with the Leathernecks in some of
the bitterest fighting of that or
any war. One of his great ex-
cluSives was a shot of the Ma
rines when they first punched
through to the frozen reservoir.
He got it by walking across the
snowy hills with the first patrol.
He was a nice guy for the
young Marines to have around.
Maybe that's why the Marines
sent Franks boss a letter saying
he had personally risked his life
many times in order to obtain
news photographs E. remark
able for clarity, action and COM
bat color"
TOrpedoed in World War III.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Chicago Livestock

saia5Is ScSs. Poo; generaily ne ihlgSsesiw aetive,
strong to ,;;S 25 cents cents higher on butchers;
sows scarce, active. strong to 25 cents
or more higher; most choice 19O-2S0-
pound butchers, -21.40-21.65;, relatively
over ESQ pounds scarce; few lots choice
2g0-3l0 pounds. 21.O0-21.25 few choice
dSoLdso dS0;an ,6 poumds, ann 2o,oo.21.5o; most
lots, 1S.00-20.00: few butcher type
around $50 pounds and lighter. 20.5O;
early. clearance.
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves,
pounds fairly active. fully steady; heav-
Ter weights slow. steady to weak; heifers
Rs cows AfSf anG bs itsas SLOW to 20 Wsak
to 25 cents lower; bulls steady to so
cents cents lower; vealers fully steady; few
i9ses ssers pF%s models3e ss8pGend suopa fsa
high-choice and prime steers, 23,f5-
2575: bulk good and choice steers and
yearlings y; ;50-23.50: high-choice and
s4.o6; commercial steers Gsid'S sold down to to
1880, and utility grade down to 500;
23.3524. 90; bulk good end choice,
COWS. largely 1S'75-15. 50; few to 1890; 20;
and commercial bulls, 1900 Is. 90; com
few prime also $500; culls down to
1000.
Salable sheep, $500; bidding 1.0O-
$50 under early Tuesday. but market
not established; asking around $3.50,
or steady, however, for hest woled
lambs; load wooden Wisconsin yesrlings
and 2-year-olds, mixed. 1900; late
lambs, $3.50, and load l16-pound shorn
lambs, 5000: two loads l12-11S-pound
Western wooled lambs, 21.2522.25 for
Shearing purposes.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
stood at $6.32, unchanged from
week ago but 08% below the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended April declined
to 8,018,761, 900 kilowatthours
from S.074,521, 900 in the previ-
GUS week and was 11.2% above
the like week a year ago.-Edi-
son Electrical Institute.
Southern Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $20,841 ,229 or
$1.22 share VS.. $18,471, ,961 or
$1.15 in 1851.
Kansas City Southern and sub
salaries in the year ended De-
cember 81 earned $10,159,275 or
$18.48 a share VS.. $7,638,117 or
$13.49 in 1857
Kellogg Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $9,003,948 or
$1.92 a share VS.. $8,342,820 or
$1.78 in 1851.
st. Lawrence Corp, Ltd, in
year ended December 81 earned
$6,210,511 or $56.63 a share VS..
$9,247,477 or 1888 in 1851.
Stanley Works in year ended
December 81 earned $3,5O2,817 or
SAP a share VS.. $4,821.974 or
$6.13 in 1851.
Emporium Capwell Co. in year
ended January 81 earned $685.
849 or $5.92 VS.. $2,795,684 or
1854 in 1852.
Superior Oil Co. (Calif.) in six
months ended February %
earned $7,216,132 or $17.06 a
share VS.. $7015,116 or $6.58 in
1852 period.
HI. A. Hanna Co. in quarter
ended March 81 earned $2.00O,-
SAT or 81 cents a share VS..
$2,054,859 or SO cents in 1852
period.
Joseph Horne Co. in year end
ed January 81 earned $1,014,756
or 1888 a share VS.. ,$913,284 or
So a share in 1852.
Page Hersey Tubes, Ltd, in
year ended December 81 earned
$4,089,091 or $3.50 a share VS..
$3,213,478 or $4.61 in 1851.
National COntainer Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,811 ,945 or SLIT VS.. $8,617,796
or $500 in 1851.
Warner Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $2,267,893 or
$4.78 a share VS.. $2,592.001 or
$5.46 in 1851.
Fanner Manufacturing Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
81 ,433,674 or $1.34 a share VS..
81 ,299, ,997 or $1.40 in 1851.
JessOp Steel Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $642,339 or
$1.44 a share VS.. $1,762.836 or
1896 in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 8 tPl-After a Arm
shorts, the grain market settled back
around previous closIns Levels
s5sra E5s e Sbss Rbals Rssr t1s9d
poned export business to West Germany.
soybeans and lara held most Of their
othef f fats s1dDoiis' snd oiis MARKETS Mse 'n''n IN
was is.% hIsher. May. @SHa: corn
wss wsre higher higher MAJ Msy Ss 4f sosDssns aS a:
were / to l% higher. May, 3.olH, and
hir5sT }a.d was MS to - ssnts hundred pounds
and oats was the heavy outshipment OF
these grains oyernight. Carlot receipts
9t corn were estimated S,sd.s st So cars ..a while
headed for export. Oats receipts were
down to nine cars. although So cars
moved out of this market, believed by
traders to be headed into domestic con-
Disappointment over postponement Of
o1 purchase en- Of 100000 bushels OF hs1d
MEXICO is in the market for T'ls around
800 900 bushels Of wheat. It also was
reported Spain has been offered cargo
tributed to commission houses repre-
senting processing interests. An esti-
mated 10 cars Of beans were received
while So cars were shipped out. pre-
sumably going to professors.
in the firm tendency early for wheat.
Rain and snow were predicted by the
Weather Bureau for most Of the
main Southwestern winter wheat belt
during the next SO hours. Good
precipitation already had been received
during the last AZ hours, ranging from
Amounts ranged UP TO a inch in much
OF the region.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Produce Markets
SALES.

= Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united states AgrisuituTe Department:
U. s. IS Pennsylvania: 'S peiicious, iH Do&S?, 81.
inch up, 800; Black Twigs, 2la inch
up, 3;0O;-25; Yorks, 2ls inch up. 3.25;
inch up, s.06-75. Pennsylvania: boxes,
wrapped, Romes, o. S. fancy. 72s-s0s,
dull o. s i; size
50-pound sacks. S5-1.00. fair quality,
cents. New. about Steady. Florida;
colored, 50-pound sacks U. S. Is. size
A, 2:50,65, fair quality. 1.40-50; size
sweet potatoes-Barely steady. .Bushel
Puerto Ricans. 500. Maryland Goldens,
4;50-75; Puerto Ricans. 40, few 300.
ity 400: jersey orange. fair quality,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryer market barely steady
slow; firm on heavy type hens. Supplies
or or flyers: over H three pounds, 30-32;
hens heavy tERsi Grsin fis2S; MarSet.
Flour - Receipts. 3,IO2 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 9,4s5 bushels; ship
merits. 6s,470 bushels; stocks, 2,Si6,-
S49. bushels. No. . red winter garlicky.
spot, domestic, 2:21 "a; April, 2.21la;
Corn-Receipts. III ,20s bushels ship
ments, $4,000 bushels stocks, 1,244,49S
bushels.
Oats - Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, none.
Barley = Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 14,2l1 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, none.
Soybeans--Receipts, none; shipments,
6,552 bushels; stocks, 403391 bushels.
Mlllfeed-Receipts. none.
Egg MaTSeE Unsettled
Yesterdays Quotations.
EGGS: Market unsettled Prices about
half to one and a half cent lower on
large medium and whites. balance gen.
orally unchanged. Some standards, pur-
chased at .4s1a-491ac. Receipts heavy.
Prices paid F. o. B. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large, minimum so per cent
quality. whites. o2l2-55; brown and
mixed colors. 52-54. Mediums minimum
80 per cent A quality, whites. 50-52:
brown and mixed colors, 49h-51. Cur
rent receipts. 45-46.
Egg receipts: 4.571 cases.
-
Evening star., 1953-04-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April 8 UP. - Butter
492 2,079; irregular; wholesale prices on
bulk cartons; creamery higher than 90
score "A fresh, 66A-6634; 90 score A
fresh, 66: 80 score fresh. 651a; SO
Cheese, 37,153; easy; wholesale sales.
American cheese, whole milk cheddars
fresh, 39-4O; cheddars cured, 45-52;
single daisies fresh, 41.42I2; single
daisies cured; 47-53; young Americas
47-53; flats fresh, Al -43; flats cured.
1898; midgets fresh. 42-44h: midgets
cured. 47-54; processed pounds. 4O-42;
domestic Swiss, single tubs, grade A.
quotations based largely on exchange
colors, fancy heavyWeights, 81; fancy
large, 81: extra l large, -5Oa; extra /
medium, 50h; standards. large, 48-48h;
current receipts, 46-474; dirties, 44-45;
checks, A; whites. fancy heavyweigfts
599h.55; fancy large. "a; extra l large,
heavyweights. 53l2; fancy large. 52la;
extra large. 512; extra 1 medium, s.
weights. 55h-56; mediums. 81: puiiets,
81; browns, extra fancy heavyweigtts,
54-55; mediums, So; pullets, ~.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Stocks Gain S1-S2
As Volume Drops;
Small Losses Noted
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. April ga gen.
erous advance today in the stock
market extended to all sections
of the list.
Gains of between / and 2
points were frequent in key
areas. Losses were small and
not concentrated.
Volume was cut back sharply
from previous sessions.
Railroads, Steels, motors, util-
tiles, aircrafts, coppers, oils and
merchandising shares were
among the best performers.
The advance started at the
opening bell, a continuation of
the rise that was going well at
the close yesterday.
Higher stocks included Beth
lehem Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler. Studebaker, Montgom-
cry Ward, Boeing. United Air.
craft, Radio Corp, American
Telephone, Kennecott Copper,
Eastman Kodak. Westinghouse
Electric, American Tobacco,
Santa Fe, New York Central,
Southern Railway, Sinclair Oil,
United Air Lines and Celotex.
Western Union was well ahead
as the company estimated first
quarter income at about 81 1885,
600 as against $1,060,000 a year
ago.
General Electric estimated
f1rst-quarter sales of heavy ap-
pliances were up 10 per cent
over a year ago.
SteelS apparently ignored the
announcement that the CIO
SteelworkerS' Executive Board
would meet at the end of the
month to map a wage program
for the industry.
Corporate bonds were steady.
United States Governments in
the over-the-counter market
were quiet.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. April s OP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
seeisr sneis odd lot transactions BY PRINCIPAL
Purchases of 235,313 shares on S,459
orders; sales of 301 .745 shares on
1Oo68 orders including 2,S40 shares sold
short on IT, orders,
Evening star., 1953-04-08
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. April 2 1P.-cotton fu.
lures showed little change from earlier
levels with trading interest iagsina in
were, fairly substantial offers to sell
nearby May futures 10 points under
OLD crop July. A leading spot firm in
IN that operation at a difference Of I3-
One private survey issued today ran
forecasts for Slight increase in cotton
acreage. The forecast today estimate
cotton planting intentions Of farmers at
acres lower than the estimate from the
same source earlier in March. Actual
paintings year ago were 26,460 900
acres.
Noon prices were Is to 40 Q bale
higher than the previous close. May,
33.3O; July. 33.42. and October. 33.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also extra
or extras b Annual rate, plus stock dfvi.
dend. d Declared or paid in 1888 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Pay
dividend date Paid or declared so far
this year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup L Declared or paid
dividends In arrears Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken ct last dividend meeting. De.
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock dtVi.
dend. yLiquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution vd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, April s LP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market: liz per cent premium or
Eurcpe-Great Britain. pound. 2.S1ss,
up 1s; 30-day futures, asia, up "a; go.
day futures, 2,sl ISs.. up -; 90-day fu-
tures, 2.S1 u, up is Belgium. franc.
unchanged; Holland, Ruilder 2835. iin
4;0OH; Italy. Ira. ;l6ls. unchanged;
Portugal. escudo. $50. unchanged:
Sweden. krona. 1885. UNCHANGED; Switz-
erland, franc. free, 2334. unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24
unchanged; Brazil. free. 2,11, unclaimed: |:
Mexico, j. .63. unchanged: Venezuela
bolivar, 30.O3. unchenEed,
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April P,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Market AVERAGES
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. April 8. P.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today. Copper,
ley Lead 13 cents q pound. New York.
Zinc, l cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin, ST. IL a pound. New York. At
quoted at 4450-45
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Hourly Sales on The Exchange
11:00 am. $4,000 IL noon 7eo 600
100 p.m. 1 o6o 600 900 pm 900 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receiyership or peing reorgan.
titles assumed by such companies. Rates
Of dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

program held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Collision under the
direction of Mr.. Bruce Ayers of
Easton, Boy Scout leader, two Cub
Scout dens have been organized in
Marydel, with Mr.. VIM. Oxley
serving as Cub Master. Assisting
him is Mr.. Ed. Strauss, with den
mothers, Mrs. VIM. Oxley, Mrs. Ed.
Strauss, Mrs. H. Kennard Shultz
and Mrs. Ann Walls. The Board
of Directors, composed of den
fathers are Mr.. Irwin States, chair
man, Messrs. Isaac Thomas, ].
Wesley Walls, Jr., and Mr.. L. H.
Collision. Members of the two
dens, boys between the ages of s
to IL years of age, are Jimmy
Walls, Dickie Roberts, Leslie
States, John shultl, Eddie Strauss,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

John Thomas, and Bobbie Oxley.
The dens meet every Saturday af-
ternoon from 8 to pm. at the
home of the den mothers. The
first pack meeting of the group
which will include both dens, their
parents, and families, will be held
at the Community Hall in Marydel
on Wednesday, Feb. 25th, at z pm.
Since this is Boy Scout Birthday
month, as well as the founding of
the Marydel Cubs, this meeting
will take the form of a covered
dish supper. At this time the
boys will be given their charter,
to be presented by Mr.. Bruce
Ayers, their regional director.
Parents interested in having their
boys become Cubs and willing
also, to assume leadership as den
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

wave of prosperity and give en-
Payment to great number Oh
workers, bringing the peak of sue.
cess to hundreds who can now
only find jobs that do not bring
high wages in many cases. Lots
along the highway are in constant
demand and soon may show nice
home resting on them. We hope
that complete building boom win
eventually place a home or a fac
tory on many of the different sites
seen in this locality.
Real odd incidents of the hunt
ing season were brought out in dis
cussions by several hunters who
talked about hunting thrills around
a CROKER barrel in the local store
a few days ago. One of the party
told of Robert Hillman who was
reported to have shot at a rabbit
as it bounded into same tall weeds
near woods and when he went to
pick up the rabbit, if it had been
struck was dumfounded to fine two
rabbits lying there side by side.
He could never account for the
odd circumstance.
Mrs. Estella Outten, Mrs. Maur-
ice Shahraboni, Miss Doris Outten
and Mr.. Reese Coleman attended
the graduation of Sgt. Paul E.
Outten, U. S. M from cambridge,
Maryland. He is now awaiting
reassignment.
AT sunup on Monday morning
the sun came out brightly and one
peek told the grounding to hurry
back to his den, and so, according
to the old timers six weeks of real
severe winter weather will be CIV
en- us. While some pay attention
to this odd forecast, others disre-
gard it entirely. In the old days
an old man used to sit up town
and warn people of what this little
animal forecasted, if it meant bad
weather. These days, however, the
event draws far less attention
from the general public.
George Delmond of Cambridge,
Md, was a visitor here on Monday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
MarydeI


Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seeves return
ed to their Marydel home following
a months vacation in the mid
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Melvin anc
children have moved to Middle,
town, Delaware.
Mr.. Richard Speed on Wednes.
day had as a visitor, his niece
Miss Alice Phelps, of Teaneck, N
j., who was enroute from a vaca-
ton in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision and
son, Andrew, spent the weekend in
Reading, Pa, as the guests of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Hans Nox.
Word has been received of the
death, on January 18th, of Mrs.
Emma Phillips, wife of Thomas
Phillips, of Milford, Delaware. The
Phillipses were former Marydel
residents.
Mrs. R. Emma Morris and Mr..
Cortland Bucklew, both of Mary
del, were united in marriage by
the Rev. Corville Tribbett, at the
parsonage in Greensboro, at 2 pm.
Saturday afternoon, January 31st.
Attendants of the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. William Hutson. A re-
ception followed at the home of the
bride.
Climaxing months training
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

drip edge, which keeps water
from backing up under the shin
gle tabs at the edge of the roof
deck. As recommended for asphalt
shingles, the most widely used
roofing material for homes, the
metal drip edge is made of cor
rosion-resistant 26 gauge sheet
metal. Galvanized steel, painted
on both sides, ordinarily is used.
The drip edge should extend back
2 to 4 inches over the roof and
should be bent down over the
caves far enough to cover the
edges of the roof deck sheathing.
Nails, placed as shown in the
drawing, are spaced 8 to 10 inches
apart. Metal drip edges of this
kind also should be used to pro-
tect roof at the rakes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

United States. After establishing
herself in the world of music, she
was encouraged to develop her ma
turally beautiful voice, which she
has done to great advantage. She
has appeared in several recitals
and concerts for voice in and around
New York City. The concert in
Dover is sponsored by the Music
Department and the Concert-Lec-
ture Committee of Wesley Junior
College and is open to the public
with no admission charge.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
Townsend


George Halman of Pittsburgh
Pa, was a visitor here on Satur.
day.
Sage remarks-Some girls think
no man is good enough for them
They may be right - and ther
again they may be left.
Sage remark-About the only
way to get what you want is not to
want anything.
Getting views of the town after
a lapse of forty years gave Char
les Wilkins, a photographer, a
chance to make a record of local
pictures. Those of forty years
ago and those of today.
Sage remark-In the interest of
vent an automobile that wouldn't
run on holidays or weekends.
A bay PAGER that used to beat
all opposing sleighing outfits as
the race took place on Commetrce
Street in the winters of long ago,
is still clearly remembered by our
older residents. This clever race
horse was named "Streak" and
was driven by Robert Wilson who
was a good trainer of horses. The
race course included Commerce
street from South street to Main
and big crowds stood along the
way to watch the great event.
Streak won easily every time.
"The Show of All Shows which
was presented in the Townsend
School Auditorium on January IA
will be repeated Wednesday, Feb.
18th, at 8 pm, same place, same
time, same cast. $50 people at
tended the first performance and
it is being repeated by popular re-
quest. Come out and enjoy
hearty laugh and help swell the
proceeds for the Improvement
Fund of the Townsend Methodist
Church.
The demand for a baseball club
to represent the neighborhood still
remains as specific and determined
as ever. Some think the boys of
our section who are still in the
army, will be released from the
service and that would mean
good ball team for sure. The agi-
tation is still rising for the main
tainance of a club here during the
1858 season, and no doubt, the de
mand will get some kind of fav-
orable result before the baseball
season opens. Everybody joins us
in hoping that such fine sporting
result will materialize in due time,
and thus give us fine club to bat
tie with the challengers who come
here during the summer.
One fellow on visit here in
1910 said what this country needs
is less snow but there are a lot
of other things that are badly
needed, too. We need some good
old time campmeetings, also a
good warm place to spend the
winter. Something like Florida
but how in the world can we geS
sunshine Florida up this way.
The wave of prosperity that
sweeps down the peninsula is still
rising and may eventually become
the greatest sweep of booming en-
terprises ever to come this way.
A new factory is planned for
Ginn's Corner, while other sites
are being looked over by factory
men from other cities. Perhaps a
giant concern will land here, right
in our midst, and thus start tidal
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05
To Give Organ Recital
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Der Ensemble, and organist at st.
Pau's Episcopal Church in Nor
walk, Connecticut. On his pro-
gram in Dover, Mr.. Gardner will
be assisted by Louise Stanley.
Mrs. Stanley is an outstanding art
list in her own right, having begun
her career as a pianist and appear
ing throughout Europe and the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-05

mothers or den fathers, will please
contact Mr.. oxley, cubmaster
Whiteoaks 1881. Sponsors for the
boys are the members of the
Marydel Civic Club composed of %
alert women of this community in
terested in furthering the local
community activities.