davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
information

The territory you cover varies
according to the life you lead.
Here are a few statistics to
show the kind Of ground you
may be covering. When the
mileage totals up you're liable
to discover that you're taking
some pretty long walks.
A saleSgirl is on her feet and
walking around about 8 miles
a day if the pedometer were
working. Stenograhers go from
file to file case. from desk to
the boss Office and clock about
an average of SO miles a day.
Housewives do a walking stint
that falls in the 5 to 8 miles a
day group. Mattresses top the
mark by walking about 1914
miles each day.
Those feet certainly deserve a
lot better treatment than many
women are inclined to give them.
Treat them occasionally to a
pedicure. You can do your own
at home with very little trouble.
First soak and scrub your feet
thoroughly till they're clean and
soft. Keep a bowl Of Soapy sudS
handy for quick dips when work.
ing on your pedicure. Dry your
feet and rub nail cream into the
base of your toe nails. This will
help soften the cuticle and when
done consistently does away with
the problem of hard-to-remove
cuticles.
Then with a heavy clipper or
special toe-nail scissor, cut the
nails straight across. No pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Modern Marriage
Nogging
Is Common
Complaint
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Anytime I want to start an
argument in this column. all I
need to do is mention nagging.
I Immediately get o flock Of let.
tiers from women and q few from
men. Some Of the women really
denounce me, while the others
merely inquire plaintively, what
other method can we use to
manage a huSband?"
The husbands generally con-
tent themselves with asking for
more information. could you
send me something that I could
let my wife read?" they inquire.
AS I have pointed out before,
almost every survey Of maScu-
line public opinion that has ever
been made, has listed nagging
as the commoneSt complaint Of
husbands against their wives.
What is nagging? The die
tionary will tell you that it
means Ito scold or to find fault
with continually" or words to
that effect. I would emphasize
the word continually" because
that really goes to the heart of
the difficulty. If you call atten-
ton to something once, that does
not make you a nagger. Of, how
ever, it is something about which
nothing can be done, then it's
hardly worth while to call at
tention to it. Many a woman
makes the mistake of continually
bringing up difficulties that are
insolvable. She is cultivating a
dangerous habit.)
Let's adopt a workable defini-
ton for everyday purposes:
You're nagging when you men
ton the same criticism twice in
the same conversation. Beyond
that, you're nagging if you men
ton the same criticism twice in
the same year-when it's about
something that can't be changed.
OF course, women claim that
they really can bring about a
change If they keep after it long
enough. Even the scientifically
trained spokesman of their own
sex seem to hold this belief.
Psychiatrist Marynia Farnham
declares, 81 should warn all men,
women are very strong people,
and they will always get all they
want"
Unfortunately, she sometimes
gets what she wants only by
wrecking her marriage in the
process. She may have to do a
little experimenting to find a
more effective way in her case.
Here are a few possibilities:
/. Do it herself.
2. Make q deal. If the car
needs washing, try suggesting to
your husband, Lets clean up
some of the jobs that we both
dislike. Suppose that you wash
the car while darn your socks.
Is it a deal?"
8. Don't call for a lot of things
that are really unnecessary.
4. Do more jobs together.
Make 1t a family party. Let
the children do most of the work.
Write me in care of this news
paper Enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope) for a free
copy of the reprint on Family
Teamwork"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

provide the clean surface. for
polish application. Dry and then
by weaving in a strip of facial
tissue between your toes to avoid
smudging, apply your favorite
nail polish.
Final step in this beauty ritual
for your feet involves smoothing
on hand lotion. then splashing
cologne over them.
Treat your feet right. They de-
serve it. They take a lot of pun
ishment when you're pounding
those pavements. e. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
The Beauty Roundup

curves, please. That's the way to
start on an ingrown toe nail
path, Smooth of uneven edges
or sharp points with an emery
board.
Next step involves applying
cuticle remover with a cotton
tipped stick and gently push the
cuticle back. Don't break the
skin. Then scrub your toes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
.Sisterhood Dinner

The annual dinner dance Of
the Sisterhood Of Congregation
Bethel Of Montgomery County
will be held tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. Dinner will be
be served at 1880 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brodie will
be the honor guests of the eve
ming. Mrs. Harlan q. Hurwitz
is chairman Of the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

shooting Of Madeline Martin, "a,
coloreds also Of the N street adj
dress.
James o. Mitchell. %, colored,
was given from 3 to Q years by
Judge Keech for picking a woTn-
ans pocketbook of SO on q
streetcar.
Kenneth I. Lee, 81, colored. Of
the 1900 block of T street NV,
was given from 3 to 8 years by
Judge Youngdahl for stealing
$47O worth of property from an
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
| Narcotic Defendants
Given Long Terms;
One Gets 1890 Years

Several persons were sentenced
to long prison terms yesterday
by judges In the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia for narcotic law violations.
Edward Davis. 81, colored. of
the 14O0. block Of Fairmont
street NV, who twice before
had served time on narcotic
charges, was given from 10 to
80 years by Judge Luther Y.
Youngdahl. Davis had been
convicted by a jury on two counts
each Of selling, possessing and
concealment Of q narcotic.
Judge Curran gave two men
long prison terms for sale and
possession Of q large quantity
Of o narcotic mixture. One OF
the defendants. George H. Good
son, 80, colored, Of the 400 block
Of K street Me-, was sentenced
to 5 to IS years for making two
sales totaling more than 1000
grains Of q narcotic and for
possession Of 7,497 grains.
A co-defendant in the case.
Joseph e. wilkins. 81, colored. Of
the 1900 block of Half street
S.W., was given from 40 months
to 10 years by Judge Curran for
making one sale and for possess
sion of the 7,497 grains.
Year More for Weapon.
Samuel Carter. jr., Is. colored.
Of the $500 block Of North Cap
itol street. was given from 4 to
IL years by Judge Richmond B.
Keech for making two narcotic
sales and for possession Of 803
grains of q narcotic mixture. A
few minutes later, Carter was
given an additional sentence of
a year by Judge Youngdahl on a
weapon transportation charge.
In another case, William E.
Evans, &c.. colored. Of the $500
block Of North Capitol street,
was given from 8 to IL years by
Judge Curran for breaking into
the Liberty Baptist Church, 800
block of Twenty-third street
NV. Evans had pleaded guilty.
A charge accusing Evans OF
stealing a motion picture pro-
jector from the church was
dropped.
Two men were sentenced by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff for
their part in robbing a mar of
$50 on the street. The victim was
hit on the head with a pistol.
One of the defendants, Connie
wilkins, Is, colored, Of the 1000
block of Seventh street NE. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

given from 5. to Is years. The
other. Elmore Smith. IT.. 20,
colored, of the 900 block Of K
street Me-, was given from 4 to
IL years. A third defendant in
the robbery was sentenced last
month by Judge Curran to serve
from 4 to IL years.
Sentenced in Staying.
Randolph. Black. jr., 38, col
ored, of the 2100 block of N
street NV, was given from 3
to 9 years by Judge Youngdahl
for manSlaughter in the fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
DOWNSTAIRS HOMEWARES

DOWNSTAIRS HOMEWARES
54-63- 70 go long pr 81
1e9 Organdy ruffled curtains to pr 54-e3728i
long; white, permanent finish -.-----l &c
299 Nylon curtains tailored off white 74 wide to pr 563
70" long, 80; 81" long, 2.49; 80" long -----2.70
1893 Chair slip covers cotton bark printed wine green grey
1899 Sofa slip covers wine, green grey cotton 1885
Nyon ruffle curtains, TO- wide per pair pr S.
To-, 81" 80" long, 2. 90
peri 4s95s9 drapes banjo weave rayon peated,
If perfect 1894 SO cotton cordurette spreads 2.99
400 500 Foam toppers; twin size, 800 full size, 4.79
Bedpads cotton-filled muslin, seconds,
500 Pepperel blankets, 72x84 rayon and nyon = 4.79
499 Foam pillows seconds zppered percae covers for 81
Pastel sheets cotton muslin, u x99" 81 for S3
Fitted percale Sheets 100 cotton, twin 80
Double -------- ------------------ 2.29
199 First quality muslin Sheets bleached white 72xio8
81x99 sturdy weave for exra-long wear Cotton 80
DOWNSTAIRS CHILDREN'S WEAR
10991699 Little boys suits, Etons leisure 28 rayon 80
299499 Tots cotton dresses sizes to 6x .88
1s9 Tots longies overalls, shorts to g. cotton 81
regulars tots famousake polo shirts cotton to 6x CSC
Fitted crib sheets cotton percae 7Bc
299399 Tot Jackets cotton, popin Estron 80
149s-2499 Toddlers spring coats
DOWNSTAIRS GIRLS. BOYS WEAR
299 Girls cotton skirts print, embossed to IA l.99
199-299 Girls cotton, nylon blouSes to IA 2 for S3
19929e Cotton denim dungarees, pedal pushers TIA
299 and 399 cotton dresses dressy tailored
short sleeve sleeveless lovely pastes and prints sizes
Girls toppers and 2-skrt suits \ - 6.SS
199 Boys famous shirts cotton to 18I2S
1898 SO Boys Jackets cotton pOplln, 618 .O9
199 Cotton denim dungarees double knee 6-16 for So
139 Boys famous-make poos cotton, to 14-----69 csc
499 Boys campus coats reprocessed WOOL 68,
3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
FASHION FABRICS

EN0AAAU1N ENDANACS -
98 Combed Cotton Broadcloth preshrunk Spring coors
yd. 59c
Spring colors washable yd. S9c
Sanforized Cotton stripes Solids 49c
soc Printed and Solid Color Cotton Psse Washable SO"
wide ---------------------- yds 81
129 Fine Cobed Embroidery Chambray preshrunk yd 79c
80 to 1893 Fine Embroidered Eyelet Organizes yd IIS
79c Printed Dmy permanent finish washable yd 40c
Irish Linen and Rayon, pure inen too yd. 08c
2eS to 1893 Pure Dye Pure Silk Spring Prints imports
yd. LBS
CSC Butcher Rayon washable IS colors
I'd. 79c
19 tissue shantung wide washable 89c
19 Solid Color 1907 Nyon Puckered Crepe Spring colors
IS Burlington and other brands -------------- 89c
149 Tissue Shanung Rayon and Acetate Prints 89C
DUPONT Fiber Coating wide, to 10
yd lengths completely washable white, pink light blue
natural, Zibeine included I'd. $50
398 to SOS Imported and Domestic 1909 Woods and Worsds
I'd. 2.29
495 "Lorette" Orion and Wool and Dacron and
Spring Cottons preshrunk
glaze prints embossed solids and prints s1. S Frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
DOWNSTAIRS FASHIONS.
ACCESSORIES

399 Busters powder puff cotton muslin, 1920 l 80
81 Nyon stockings bare-leg 400 needle, 8210
If peri lbs nylon stockings irregular, 51 gauge S9c
199 White gloves doubestitch cotton, 6-8
299 Handbags pastics, rayon failles plus tax 2.33
399 Womens umbrellas acetate, rayon l6-rib ----2.33
299 Brunch coats busters, cotton crepe, 80
399 Brunch coats cotton CREPE sizes 1920 -----2.88
500 Misses robes, rayon crepe 1920
99c Nylon tricot pantes small to large white pink &c
500 Nyon ricot gowns pink, blue 80
$685. SO Nyon tricot slips white pink sizes 3240 2.77
299 Slips multifilamen rayon crepe 524 LIZ
1888 SO Misses blouSeS, spring coonS 81 for S3
299 Shorty gowns, cotton pisse small to large LIZ
299 Slips cotton plisSe, sizes 80 to 40 for S3
299 CanCan petticoats rayon taffeta small to large "
peri SO womenS Shoes casual styles 40 $3.50 .88
Garter belts nylon rayon satin cotton 1886 in group "a
295-595 GirdeS rayon satin, cotton nyon .94
Bandeau Bras rayon nylon cotton 3240, A. B, in
group 79c
Millinery Easter styles including 23in size -------2.77
298598 Skirts sweaters, pedal puShers 80
898109S BouSeskt SETS prints solid cottons sizes 1915
4.99
139-198 Misses shorts sizes 2230, cotton denim--Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MEMS SHOES

End Floor. Woshtnoton; Street Floor. Silver SpTin
1895 & 1895 Mems Mansfield Shoes, 4 style
Bostcnians. Brown and black in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
Floor. Washington
150-175 Mems shorts pima coonS and oxordS 80c
75c Mems sport soX, 1912 to Is
75c-85c Mems Nyon Hose 1917 to 13---------- 49c
6951295 Mems Paamas nyons rayons cottons; A. B. D.
4.99
3.95 to SOS Mems Pajamas cotton, rayons %
250-350 Mems Pure Silk Ties ReppS l39
SIS Mems LongSeeve Sport Shirts. small to X-arge 299
595-795 Mems Shirts; cotton, small to
LUGGAGE Ia OFF
1880 Train Case. 10" Overnight, 81" Weekend 899
1750 Pullman 26" Wardrobe Hat g. Shoes Cases I299
$14 Pullman Cases, "a" MEMS women'S lO.SO
2150-2250 Pullman 29", Mems Two-Suters- -----I6l2
All Prices Plus Tax
SPORTING GOODS
225295 Softbal and Baseball Bats official sze---l sc
1925 Tennis Rackets multiple nyon strung -----7 BIB
1895 Golf Sets, S. T. and putter woods,
MEMS ladies', mems left hand
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Street Floor. WASHINGTON SaDer Spring and PARKinOton 80
399 Nylon Tricot Slips Pettcoats 80 to 40 ---2.79
sos to 1895 Lacy nylon icot slips 80 to 40 in 9
895 to 1895 Tailored and lacy nylon 80 to 40 SSS
69c to 89c Rayon and acetate paneS trunk and flare styles
ROBERT WINSTON CANDY SHOP
. Street WashnOon Stloer Spring PARKtnOton
81 Fudge vanilla and chocolate NUT chocolate and chocolate
marShmallOW TO- WOC, Ids 1.SO
$50 Robert Winston assorted chocolates 99c
90c Coconut Bon Bons -lb 59C
160 Pecan Bar milk and lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
1879 Tot Boys and Girls - for SD
Trimmed CEar,bray Stacks N ~
TOTS, & TODDLERS' APPAREL


1895 Tot boys wool coat and cap sets, "a 36 1888
139159 Boys and girls shorts and shirts cotton, 36x 81
1895 Tot girls wool coats, to I2.88
499599 Tots and todders dresses to 6x -------2.88
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. SOCKS
Washington SlOer Spring; Sd Floor PARKington
299 Girls cotton pisSe pajamas gowns Ala ----l.87
249 Boys cotton piSSe pajamas MILDLY STYLE 48 -l.B7
so Childrens cotton knit paamas, 2-pc 4-10 81
Chldrens cotton psse panties white pasels Ala for 81
Boys Briefs cotton pliSSe 'front.' knit backs 28 for 81
INFANTS APPAREL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Sove Marcy brand styles and weights for every
occasion so IS dener nyons, propooned lengths
versbe 8A to ".
81 Business Sheer 80 dene 81 Marcy Nylon 6h 79e
Morsy IS dener merom mesh seom-free nyon 8h H. Tee
81 Morsy IS denier knee high nyIons 8a TO ll--7se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
INFANTS FURNITURE

Edison Nursery Ensemble crb mattress chest $50
A Edison Crib double Sides stabzer 360S
1895 Baby Bahnet waterproof dress table top colors
1895
1875 Hardwood Play Yard 4O"x40 80" 495
1895 Upholstered Hghchair, hardwood, coors---l IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
-HILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. SOCKS

end Washington Sure Spring; STd PARKnoor
Boys and girls coat and hat sets pastel rayon flannel to
6.88
Cotton plisse crepe seepers, 2piece 1-3
265 doz Birdseye diapers 27x27 hemmed .68
1929 doz gauze diapers, 20x40 pnked edges 2.48
25 Fine combed cotton kmonos and gowns infants sizes
94c
59c-65c Fine combed cotton shirts yrs for
Fine combed cotton training elastic waist IA for
soc Plastic waterproof panteS SMALL medium large xarge
for i E
500 Orion" handwoven fringed shawl white
ESQ Plastic mattress covers, zip closing "A
ESQ yd Double cotton flannel sheetng
Fitted crib sheets white pastels coorfast 89c
$50 Cotton crib blankets 36x50 pastel cotton ---244
79c Cotton flannel receiving blankets 36x30 S8c
500 Quilted crib blankets 36x50 pastel cotton 80
599 Quilted bunting Upper front pastel cotton
399599 Babe and toddlerette dresses to "a 277
99 Infants cotton crawers medium large Xlarge for So
3Pc cotton gabarine crawer SETS med large xarge
PontF
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
THURSDAY MORNING,

attended Ladies Night of Easton
Lions Club on Friday evening at
Tide-Water Inn in Easton, Md
dr and Mrs. H. r. Butts, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Several from town attended the
funeral on Wednesday of Mrs.
Bessie Cleaver in Dover. Rev.
Charles A. Atkins of Viola, one
of our former pastors, had charge
of the service.
Mrs. Clara Elborn and children
of Barclay, Md, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Schultz.
We are sorry to report several
of our folk in town are on the
sick list: MIR. Harry Smith, Mrs.
A. H. Wyath, Mrs. Charles Cow
ington, Mrs. T. S. Daley and Su-
san Cameron. We wish them all
a speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

book long headed the list of best
sellers and has been made twice
as a movie, once as a silent pic
ture, and again as a talking pic
ture, and was dramatized by
Alice Chadwick. The cast includ-
es Richard Price, Faith Houtman,
Ruth Ann Wiley. Gayle Carey,
Eleanor Phillips, Charlotte Pryor,
Doris Smith, Tommy Price, Mary
Meleri, Beth Denney, Betty Jane
Liefer, Kay Bulger, Bart Luff,
and Matthew Fischer. Many
heart-warming incidents are WOW
en- into the play, which breathes
of youth. holds the haunting
beauties of the late 1905 and
early 1900's, and contains an
abundance of wrath, wit, and
emotion. The production of the
play is again under the direction
of George T. Galley. Tickets are
now on sale and may be purchas-
ed from any junior.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Chcrch, the
Rev. w. l.. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, No
vember 14th as follows: Morning
worship, IL am; Sunday School,
Mr.. H. c. Johnson, general super
intendent, 10 am. Classes for all
ages, Evening service 7.30. The
youth attend. Do you? Prayer
service Wednesday evening, 7:30.
The Willing Workers Bible Class
will hold their regular monthly
meeting Friday evening at 500
o'clock in the social hall of the
church. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Social Hall.
Choirs rehearse: Junior, Mrs. Rob-
ert Montgomery and Mrs. Henry
T. Price, directors. Mr.. Robert
Reed, pianist. Friday afternoon
3:45 o'clock. Youth--Mrs. Donald
Knots, director, Thursday even
ing, 7:15 o'clock. Senior Mrs.
Knots, director, Saturday even
ing, 7:15 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
L erS on Is

Mr.. James w. Anthony of Sy-
racuse, N. Y, spent last weekend
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Anthony at their home, Ban
mister Hall, near Smyrna.
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson and
Mrs. Denney Harmonson Weir
have returned from trip to New
York where they spent several
days last week.
Mrs. Carson Call and her young
son, Robert, expect to return on
Saturday to their home in Illinois
after a months visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle.
Tech. Sergt. Carson Call, U. S.
Air Force, accompanied his fam
lily east and was also the guest
of Mrs. Pyle while on furlough.
He has returned to Scott Air
Force Base, Illinois where he is
now stationed.
Miss Mary Holland, Miss Anne
Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb will be
guests of Miss Sarah Truax, of
Wilmington at luncheon today at
the DUPONT Country Club. Miss
Truax's luncheon guests will also
include others from Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
ON
AGING PEOPLE
State Wide Conference Sched-
uled For Today at Uni
verSity of Delaware
CONSIDER THREE TOPICS

Three important problems OF
aging people will be discussed
the Statewide Conference on Ag-
ing scheduled for today, Nov. IL
at the University of Delaware
Social and psychological aspects
of growing older, economic as
poets of aging and health and the
later years are the topics to be
considered by workshop groups
None of these problems is more
vital than that of the economic
question, the employment of old
er citizens. Some economists state
that the country faces a tremen-
dous economic burden because OF
the refusal to utilize our potential
older workers, while others state
that our potential productivity is
enough TO support this group
without their workings. While the
percentage of the total population
over So has increased tremendous
ly, the percentage of male partici-
pants age 65 and over in the lab
or force has fallen sharply in the
last half century. The following
factors seemed to have influenced
this drop: Hiring practices of en-
ployers; the declining place of
agriculture and self-employment
generally in our economy; the ex-
tension Of social insurance and
pension programs; and the insti-
naturalization of age 65 as re-
tirement age. These conditions and
related problems will be discussed
under the craftsmanship of DR.. w.
Ralph G. Bender, manager of the
Personnel Research Section of the
E. 1. dupont de Nemours and
Company. DR.. Charles N. Lanier,
professor of economics and busi-
ness administration at the Uni
versity of Delaware, and Mr.
James M. Rosbrow, secretary OF
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, will serve on the
panel. Principal speakers at the
conference will be DR.. John A
Perkins, president of the Univer-
sity of Delaware; EVAN Clague
special assistant to the Secretary
of Labor and Commissioner OF
Labor Statistics; and G. Warfielt
Hobbs, III, vice president of the
National City Bank of New York
Registration has been scheduled
for 1900 noon in the lobby o.
Wolf Hall and the program viii
be adjourned at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
st. Peters Church Notes

At st. Peters Church on the
twenty-second Sunday after Trim
ity, November IA, there will be a
corporate communion for mem
bers of the United Movement of
the Church's Youth at 8 am. fol-
lowed by the annual breakfast for
the group. Church school, 10 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon by
the rector, the Rev. F. S. Ban
croft, IL am. At this service
members of the Smyrna Lions
Club and their wives will be pre-
sent. The service will be follow
ed by a coffee hour in the parish
house, with laymen as hosts. Muir
sery School, IL am. On Thurs
day, Nov. IL, the Kent-Sussex
County Day of Devotion will be
held at Camden-Wyoming. Mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary
will attend. 1t was announced by
the rector that the Rt. Rev.
Brooke Mosley, Bishop of the Di-
ocese of Delaware, will admins
ter the rite of confirmation at st.
Peters Church. Instruction class
es will start early in December.
Mrs. Ralph Lange is again in
charge of the sale of pecans,
sponsored by the Woman's Aux
iliary.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will offer for sale at
Public Auction on premises, 8 miles west
of Clayton, Delaware. at Blackiston
Crossroads,
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1854
nt O,cIncL p M
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
NEW MARKET
OPENED HERE.
tContinued from Page onss

by Mrs. Lillian Euff. The enlarg-
ed store is set up for self-service
and is well-lighted and attractive.
A large room for storage is at
the rear and there is also a small
parking lot entered from Mt. Ver-
non Street. The three-day event
took on the aspects of a social
affair, with the store filed with
music and packed with residents
of Smyrna, Dover, Clayton and
the surrounding areas.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

Hickman, and w. L. Torbert. Il
conclusion Mr. Shortall emphasi :
ed the need to "rekindle faith il:
our children and schools, and
make it contagious by a fresh
demonstration of interest in, and
helpfulness to our youth" Those
attending the open house insssect~
ed the new addition and Improve
ments to the older section of the
school.