davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON

the signal. The opposition, be-
lieving matters were fouled up,
relaxed momentarily, and Stages
eleven ran the play.
X y
The point, as we see it, is that
the old-timers and some of our
smarter modern coaches look on
football as a game of wits as
well as Drawn. Fast thinking
gave more than one underdog
an upset victory, and nobody can
accuse Notre Dame of being dull
witted against Iowa last week.
If football is. to be legislated
into contest of brute force,
with a penalty on brainwork,
why not abolish it altogether.
Chess would be much more in
teresting-and not any duller to
watch.
Give the Touchdown Club
credit for naming an experienced
chairman for tomorrow's third
annual father-son get-together
from noon to 7 pm. The name
is Hugh P. (Bingo) Flynn, for
mer Catholic University football
star and the proud father of five
sons and three daughters. Bingo
has the experience necessary to
do a good job on the father-son
affair.
Tim Flynn, Bingo's eldest son,
is on Maryland's Orange Bowl
football squad. David plays end
for John Carroll High School,
which just missed winning the
Catholic League title in ITS first
year of competition. Denny is
an end at Gonzaga and John is
a guard for Blessed Sacrament
School. Patrick is a guard with
his Cub Scout squad.
All of them look like they're
going to be better than the old
gent. If they're any better look
ing than their 6-foot-2, 1885,
pound dad, movie scouts will be
after them.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
touchdown Club 10 Honor
PerIo and RuseVIYan

Phil Perlo of Roosevelt and
Bob Rusevlyan of st. Johns, who
will oppose each other in the an
nual game between the Catholic
and District Interhigh cham
pions tonight. will be sitting side
by side as guests of honor at the
Touchdown Clubs annual awards
banquet at the Hotel Statler
January 9. g.
Perlo, Roosevelt's f1asny quar-
terback, has been selected as the
outstanding high-School player
in the area. Rusevlyan has been
picked as the top prep player.
Selections were made by high
and prep school coaches. each of
whom made three choices, not
including his own team. Perlo
was a unanimous pick, while
Rusevlyan, st. Johns star half
back, edged End Art Doyle of
DeMatha by a half vote.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Irish Favored to Defeat use
In Drive to Regain No. ] Berth

term-by UCLA last week. The
Trojans were beaten, 1870, and
were held deep inside their own
sector the entire last half by the
best defensive team in UCLA
history.
Irish Line Packs Punch.
The Notre Dame line, while
not as heavy as uses, has
proven itself a fast, hard-charg-
ing unit, typical of most Notre
Dame lines.
In contrast the Trojan line
which crumbled before a sup
posedly inferior Irish offense last
year. is not as filled with talent
as was the 1852 outfit. Losses
by graduation hurt use.
Perhaps the most dangerous
breakaway runner is Aramis
Dandoy, use left halfback, OF
Lindon Grow. right half-pro-
vided either gets an opportunity
to break away.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Rosen and Wife Sit Down
And Cry at LeooUe Award

+ CLEVELAND, Nov. 81 R.-
AL Rosen just sat right down
and cried today when a reporter
told him he won the American
Leagues most valuable player
award. He said his wife cried,
too.
II can't talk. I'm crying.
Please let me call you back" he
said. Recovering his composure
half an hour later, he con-
feSSed
Terry and I sat down and
both of us cried. We're so happy.
This is the most tremendous
thing that ever happened to me.
I'm still weak and getting cold
shivers."
The 28-year-old Cleveland
third baseman said he heard
reports yesterday of the Base
ball Writers Association voting.
but wasn't sure it was official.
Il even got a telegram from
my grandmother and brother
down in Florida" he added.
Congratulations, the message
read. you're the best, but I'd
like to see it in print"
RoSen went on:
Gosh, what a thrill. I'm
tremendously excited. I'm just
as excited as a kid with a new
toy"
He conferred briefly with
Terry, his wife, and returned to
the telephone.
You know, Terry couldn't
fathom my losing. Ever since
the season ended, I've been try
ing to condition her to the pos
sibility that I might lose. I don't
think I was successful. If had
lost, I would have been disap-
pointed, but not nearly as much
as she. I've been slapped down
before"
No longer weeping now, Rosen
said:
This has been the culmina-
ton of a long struggle for me-
But I hope this isn't the last"
Philosophically. he continued:
I'm setting my sights for next
year. I'll do my best to become
q two-time winner"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. OF tackle slant. No. You'd
better pass until the defense
gets Strengthened out. 1t usually
pays to concentrate on the type
of play that is working.
3. Button hook. Can be COM
pleted easily but not for many
yards.
2. Long pass. Close call be-
tween this and the flood zone.
l. Flood zone pass. Hit 'em
again while the defense is con-
fused. That defense may get
better any time. The flood zone
pass could easily add to the
confusion.
fQueStion on Page CD
distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicatsl
Evening star., 1953-11-27


first football game he ever played
in at Mercersburg Academy. The
opposition was the Carlisle Indi-
ans scrubs" which meant the
Carlisle Indians varsity, since
the school had only about 18
players altogether.
AS the game progressed King
watched, wide-eyed with appre-
hension, as succession of
Mercersburg tackles were car
ried off the field. One big In
dian tackle was responsible for
all the damage. Eventually
Mercersburg's coach looked
around in desperation, spotted
King on the bench, and mo-
toned to him.
Get in there and stop that
big Indian" he commanded.
AS Milton logged out to his
position his hefty Redskin op-
ponent spat on his hands and
rubbed them in anticipation.
"Well, here comes the third
one" he said aloud.
Milton's only knowledge of IN
dians was a Sketchy collection of
storybook tales. and he had vi
sions of being scalped. So, on
the first play. he sidestepped, but
as his man went by Milton
grabbed his jersey and held him
out of the play. The referee
missed that, but he saw the In
dian take a swing at Milton and
put him out of the game.
Some years later, after King
had been graduated from Prince
ton, he saw his Indian opponent
in action agsin-still playing
tackle for Carlisle-against
Georgetown University.
X X X X
Carlisle was a team that
thrived on deception. Pop
Warner, who put in part of his
coaching career at the little In
dian institute in Pennsylvania,
later told friends he had trouble
making his charges play straight
football.
"They always wanted to fool
somebody" Pop said. "If they
got away with a trick play. it
was a successful afternoon. win
or lose.
But the Indians were not alone
in the use of trickery to gain an
edge. DR.. L. H. Bakers inval-
liable book. Football: Facts and
Figures" devotes a chapter to
unusual plays used down through
the years. The more interesting
ones have been branded unfair,
and ruled out, but they are the
best remembered.
DR.. Baker, incidentally, credits
the origin of the hidden ball play
not to Warner, but to one Reyn-
olds Tichenor, Auburn quarter
back in 1895. Warner, coaching
at Georgia at the time, heard of
it and put it down for future use.
In 1912, again quoting DR..
Baker. Georgia lined up against
Alabama with 10 players in uni
form on the field and an eleventh
in civilian clothes on the side
line. On receiving the kickoff.
Georgia threw a long pass to
the supposed civilian. who al
most made a touchdown. The
Alabama coach was indignant,
but the gain was allowed, since
there was nothing in the rules
against it.
Alonzo A. Stagg, the paragon
of craftsmanship. employed the
Whats that" talking play
against Iowa. The idea was to
create the false impression that
one Of Stages men didn't get
Evening star., 1953-11-27

oldtimers get
a belt telling
and retelling
stories of how
they beat the
rules in the
old blood =
and = thunder
era?
Milton King,
the Redskins
legal counsel
W no played
for Princeton
y e a RS ago,
vivi idly re-
noo111horc fha
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeioted Pr,

BY the Associoted Press
DETROIT-Bob Amos. l79, Detroit
stopped WeS BaScom, 1S1 "a, St. Louis (3j
NEWARK, N. Felix Redondo, l3g
Bayonne. outpointed Earl Dennis. 1877
New York (Sl.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Odd, isn't it, that while some
fans tear their hair and beat
their breasts over the Notre
Dame clock-stopping incident,
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. "a: Green Bay. Is.
Sundays Schedule.
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland,
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
Philadelphia at New York.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
College Basketball

BY the Associated Press
C1nisius 10 Western Ontario SS
S'en9 q? MURRAY (KyJ IA
Gus. AdOlphus 80, La Crosse (WisD 66
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Rosen
Continued From Page C-1.)

pitchers with nine pitchers and
eight outfielders among the %.
TYaraJs ton,x, kIa ,,a&:- L
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Pro Standings

BY the Assoeloted Press
NnNEEREnCE
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO SHIBE PARK
PRR Announces Plans For
Special Service to ''Phillies-
Pirates" Game
SUNDAY, APRIL 26TH

M. H. Lingenfelter, Superintend-
ent, Delmarva Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, announced
Monday that detailed plans had
been completed for operation of
special passenger service between
Delmar, Del. and Philadelphia on
Sunday, April 26th, which will pro-
vide first-class Accommodations for
the large number of baseball fans
from Del-Mar-Va territory wishing
to attend that Sundays game in
Shibe Park between the "Phillies"
and Pittsburgh Pirates" as they
battle through double-header.
The present schedule calls for de-
parture from Delmar at 9:08 am,
Laurel at 9:16 am, Seaford at
9:25 am, Bridgeville at 9:35 am,
Harrington 9:51 am, Dover 1913
am, Clayton, 1928 am; Middle
town 10.43, Wilmington at 11.28.
All time is shown in Daylight Saw
ing Time. Returning special train
will leave North Philadelphia Sta
tion 45 minutes after end of ball
game. Traffic department officials
have made all necessary arrange
ments so that adequate equipment
will be provided for this special
trip, and Laurel Fire Company will
provide sandwich, coffee and soft
drink service on both the going as
well as return trips at minimum
prices. Combination train and ad-
mission tickets will be on sale at
reduced prices at the following
agencies: Salisbury, Delmar,
Laurel, Seaford, Bridgeville, Har-
rington, Dover, Clayton and Mid
dletown, and the public is urged
to purchase as early in advance as
possible so that sufficient reserved
seats will be available in the ball
park. Superintendent Lingenfelt-
er, of Cape Charles, and Division
Passenger Agent w. N. Pippin, of
Wilmington, are very optimistic
over the enthusiasm displayed by
baseball fans all over this terri
tory regarding the coming trip;
and local railroad people are work.
ing diligently to make this jaunt
a real outstanding sports event.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
HOME APPLIANCES KILL
1000 Killed by Defective Home
Appliances Each Year

lyOOO hulcu Dy Dc1cctiNc hOihC
Appliances Each Year
Carbon monoxide poisoning, ,caus-
ed by gas leaks or incomplete COM
bustion of gas in defective home
appliances, kills about 1000 per-
sons every year, according to "Ac-
cident Facts" the statistical year
book of the National Safety Coun-
Gil. New York City alone report
ed 222 deaths from accidental and
undetermined carbon monoxide in
1850. An inspection of 22,328
apartments in older areas uncov-
cred 11,056 appliances which were
leaking row gas, were otherwise
dangerous, or were in bad repair.
OF these appliances s,0s5 were gas
ranges and 2,140 were gas refrig-
orators. During a 107year period,
from 1910 through 1949, there were
2,442 accidental gas poisonings in
New York City and 40 per cent of
these deaths occurred among per-
sons 65 or more years old. Aged,
infirm persons, living alone in
small rooms tightly closed to main
tain warmth, are the most frequent
victims.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Promoted to Corporal

Nelson E. Messick, son of Mrs
Reita Messick, 329 w. Commerce
street, Smyrna, was recently pro-
NOTED to corporal while serving al
VII Corps Headquarters in Stutt.
gart, Germany. Seventh Corps, ar
arm o fthe Seventh Army, is part
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or.
ganization Army guarding western
Surope. Messick, who entered the
Army in January 1851, was EN-.
ployed in civilian life by the Coun.
ty Line Service Station.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
p on a Is

Mr.. Lee Slaughter and son Lee,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J..
Lower have just returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Y.
Slaughter of Sarasota, Florida.
Mrs. Harry Slaughter who has
been spending the winter with her
son Earl, returned with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Rexford Hersey, of
Philadelphia, spent last weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Taylor. They expect to spend
next summer in Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
had as their guests over the Easter
weekend their daughters, Mrs.
Mary w. Stinson and children, of
Haddonfield, N. j.; and Miss Sarah
Ellen Wright, of Germantown, Pa.
and Miss Thelma Hellerfi of Ship
pensburg, Pa. Mrs. Wright return
ed with Mrs. Stinson on Monday
and viii spend a week visiting her
and also Mrs. William T. Bryan
and Miss Wright at Germantown.
Miss Harriet Hutchison and Mrs.
Angie Fernsler of Harrisburg, Pa,
spent the weekend as guests of
Miss Hutchison's uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Ham,
mond, of West Hartford, Conn,
were guests last Saturday night of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry C. Webb.
They had spent the winter at Sum-
merville, S. c., and were on their
way to their home in Connecticut.
MIR. and Mrs. Webb had as guests
on Easter Day their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
FAIRIES, Vilone Village, Wilmington.
Miss Ellen Russell, of Philadel-
phia, spent the Easter weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Russell.
Mrs. Robert III. Denney had as
her dinner guests on Easter Sun
day Mr.. Robert Jones and daugh-
ter, Carol, of Cambridge, Md, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Money, Della
ware City; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Clark, and daughter, Janet, of Will
mington.
Lieut.. George r. Wright, United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Wright are guests of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Wright.
Lieutenant Wright recently return
ed to this country after serving in
Korea.
Mr.. George c. Rothwell has re-
turned home from Milwaukee, Wis
consin, after spending the Easter
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Rothwel1 and sisters. He made
the trip by plane.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Dealxyne-Handsberry Nuptials

alxyne-HandsDerry NuptlalS
The marriage of Miss jeanne
Deakyne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee H. Deakyne to Mr.. Richard
Frank Handsberry, son of State
Senator Walter Handsberry and
Mrs. Handsberry, of Leipsic will
take place at Asbury Methodist
Church on Thursday, April ninth
at five-thirty o'clock. The Rev.
Walter l.. Beckwith, pastor, will
officiate at the ceremony. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. Robert Newman,
Smyrna, will be the brides only
attendant and Mr.. Robert Newman
will serve as best man. Mr.. Har-
old Deakyne, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Reynolds Bradley will be
the ushers. The. wedding music
will be played by Miss Ruth john
son, Smyrna. The bride will wear
a navy blue suit with white acces-
sories, and a white orchid corsage.
After g short wedding trip the
couple. will be at home at the De-
Ford Apartments, Smyrna. Mr..
Reynolds Bradley and Mr.. Harold
Deakyne were hosts at bachelor
party in honor of the bridegroom
at the home of Mr.. Bradley recent
ly. Mrs. Robert M. Sarde was
hostess at party for the bride
held at her home on Main Street,
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G..
FAIRIES, ST., entertained the men,
bers of the wedding party at their
home on Wednesday evening, fol-
lowing the wedding rehearsal. A
reception for members of the we'd
ding party and immediate families
will be held at the home of the
brides parents Otter the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Demonstration Club Meeting

A demonstration on the topic,
Driveway Safety" will be given
by Miss Louise r. Wickham, Home
Management. Specialist, at the
April IA meeting of, the Woodland
Beach Sea Gulls Ali Club. The
meeting will he held at the home
of David and Carolyn Marsh at
7:30 pm. Plans for Rural Life
Sunday will be discussed by the
members under the leadership of
Mrs. Elmer Robinson. All MEM
bers are urged to attend this meet
ing so that they may obtain some
valuable information for their
safety projects from the safety
demonstration.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware Memorial Bridge will re-
celve bids for the furnishing of (2) Two
2-Door Chevrolet Sedans. Said Motor We
hicles not to list for more than ($2200.O0)
twenty-five hundred dollars and be equip
ped with hot water heater and defroster.
outside mirror, sun visors. directional
signal lights, heavy duty generator 40
Amp. R.P.O. low cut-in for 2-way radio,
spare wheel tire and tube, seat covers,
lcolor-horizon blue, paint No. 93-57331. }
All other equipment standard for 1858.
All bids should be enclosed in a sealed
envelope and clearly marked IBID" and
must be received by Manager, Delaware
Memorial Bridge, New Castle, Delaware, on
or before 300 PM, EST. Friday, April
18th, 1858, and at that time and place
publicly opened.
TRADE-IN INFORMATION
There are (2) two cars to be traded in I:
1882 Chevrolet Sedan Tag No. 1929
1-1952 Chevrolet Sedan Tag No. 1919
These cars may be inspected for ap-
praisal at any time at the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge, New Castle, Delaware.
The successful bidder will have the re-
sponsibility of performing pre-delivery
service prior to delivery to the Delaware
Memorial Bridge. New Castle, Delaware.
All bids submitted must be for the net
price, not including Federal Tax.
1t is further agreed that any dealer sub
mitting a bid will not use the name of
this Department in any advertising if he
is the successful bidder.
The Department reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
DELAWARE STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BY: Samuel N. Culver, Chairman
G. Lester Daniels, General Manager
Delaware Memorial Bridge
March 10, 1858
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

alton. The resolution points out
that the Lions Club became a
sponsor of the unit and money was
raised through cake bakes and
other means to finance operations.
Material for the shelter was solic-
tied and the shelter was erected
by volunteer labor. The unit not
only won national acclaim through
the CHS broadcast, but has been
upheld as one of the nations finest
small community groups.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

FOR SALE = 8-room house in
Clayton, with bath and laundry,
automatic oil heat, large fenced-in
lot, nice location, double garage,
beautiful fireplace, fully insulated
last year, no reasonable offer re-
fused as desire quick sale. Contact
Paul K. Simpson, Smyrna 8948.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Minimum, SOC per inser-
ton, GO words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, Csc ex-
ira. Classified Display Ads,
T5c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales, s1.O0 PEI
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
NOTICES
ESTATE NOTICE
Phone Smyrna 5091

ESTATE NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of ]. Wesley
Walls, Sr., Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware, dated March 25,
1858 notice Is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Della M. Thornley,, deceased, March rs,
1858. ALI persons having claims against
the said Della M. Thornley, are required
to exhibit the same to such Executrix
within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters Testamentary, or
abide by the law in that behalf, which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
ELIZABETH ]. THORNLEY,
Executrix of
Della NJ. Thornley,, Deceased.
Smyrna, Delaware.
j. Wesley Walls, Sr.
Register of Wills
Chas. L. Harmonson, ESQ.
Attorney for Estate.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Household Goods

Sentinel Console Television with Aerial.
This set has been played two weeks 8
piece Over-stuffed Living Room Suit with
covers Secretary Desk with chair Mahog-
any Pie Crust Table, Veneered Mahogany
Table. end tables, coffee table, floor lamp,
large table lamps, large round mirror.
3 vanity lamps, 10-piece Dining room suite,
Waterfall; 8-piece bed room suit Water
fall odd bureau, single bed clothes, hamp-
er, hall rack, apt. size gas stove. porcelain
top table, kitchen chairs. double door util-
ity cabinet. Norge electric refrigerator, 8
Gu. ft. Maytag washer, good as new !;
Zenith table radio, Electrolux Cleaner, used
very little; 2 wooden 9x12 rugs, rug pads.
throw rugs, Congoleum rug, 9x12 Norge
oil burner, tubing and drum 2 electric
clocks, pr. Nylon curtains. pr. tie-back
curtains, window shades, Dishes, pots, pans,
cooking utensils, lots of what nots, what
mot shelf. 8 porch chairs, glider, 2 porch
tables. garden tools, lawn mower, blankets,
quilts. bed spreads, several sets of crocheted
'doilies.
TERMS-CASH
MARY L. RAwLEY. Admx.
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Water doesn't bother this happy
little fellow. He thinks it's fun. It
doesn't bother that bandage on his
arm either because it's a Curad
plastic bandage. These new plastic
bandages are completely water
proof and are unaffected by soaps
or detergents. You can wash them
as you wash their hands. They're
boon to busy mothers because
they stay clean and stay on even
on the most active youngster. The
new Curad also contains an ex-.
elusive medication that fights
germs, so it gives double protec.
ton.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
Cla SSified A d S
FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE 8 rooms,
bath, entrance hall, full attic and
2 porches, G.E. oil burn
er, steam heat, gas. lovely shade
and lockwood, lot 55 x 200 and
barn, excellent location near both
schools. Quick possession. Call
1912 after 4 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

FOR SALE Westinghouse
Washer, Oriole Gas Range, ,4-burn-
er oven, thermostat, auxiliary gas
heaters. Make offer; can be seen
at L. Tabb, 26 S. Delaware ST.,
Phone 96O7.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

DANCE at Community House
Friday, April 10, benefit Of Black
bird Community Association
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

CLEVELAND, OHIO-With Is
million fash cameras now being
used by amateur and professional
picture-takers, fash photography is
becoming Americas fastest grow
ing hobby. General Electric, which
introduced flash bulbs in this coun-
try in 1880, reports that 800 million
of them will be used this year.
Nearly buried under a mound of
them is pretty Louise Baker,
Cleveland.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

Chapter Home Service of the
Red Cross last year provided SER
vice in $4,000 cases and requests
each month for servicemen and
their dependents.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

FURNITURE FOR SALE5Two
years old, including washer and
contents of 5 room house, miscel-
laneous articles. Call Smyrna 1862
or see James Clough.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09

BUY FURNITURE WISELY
For the best in prices and quality
see our complete display of more
than one-third acre of furniture.
Mundy Brothers, Furniture, Car
pets, Bedding. 812-14-16 King ST.,
Wilmington, Phone 5-3376.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
WANTED

WANTED-White girl to work
in home with all modern conven-
fences. Can live in if she wishes.
Smyrna 9416.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
NOTICES

THANKS = We wish to thank
our many friends for the beautiful
flowers and cards sent us during
our Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N. Sevil-
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
NOTICE
Notice

All Williams Oil-O-Matic Service,
electric wiring and Westinghouse
will be under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Harold TIufschmidt, the
same as before the death of my
husband, Earl w. Humphrey. Bus
mess Phone Dover 4401. Signed,
Mrs. Rose Humphrey.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-09
CHS HONORS
HARTLY GROUP

Continued from Page One