davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
STENOGRAPHER

general ONCE work, for
construction ONCE located in Whea-
ton. Nd. Steady employment. Box
431-E. star. liz
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR : relief
switchboard and telephone order
clerk; permanent daytime, 40-hr.
week job; experience desirable. good
handwriting required. handicapped
preferred. Apply GOODWILL IN
DUsTRIEs. 1918 N; Hampshirs
am. Mon. through Fri. la
TYRIST. accuracy and speed required.
Detail work involved. Excellent sa-
larry, 5-day week: air-conditioned
real estate ONCE. CaIl Mrs. Bentz.
T. N. LERNER & Co. 6406 oecrgia
ave. NV. TU. 2-1136. before $40
Fri. or after 9 am. Mon.
TYPIST, experienced only. Apply
2: e: Chapter. AMERICAN RED
CROSS, 2025 3 st. NV. --12
AND BARMAIDS--
Apply after pm. CLUB La
C0NGA. 9412 Baltimore blvd. Col
3 leR0 Rk.. Mi. Ia
Evening star., 1954-11-12


COOK AND G.H.W;. experienced. re-
5la days: $50 week. OIL. 4-I2a7.
COOK AND G.H.w.: adults: iiy. i've in.
wesley HEIGHTS; $50 wk. EN-.
G.H,W. PLAIN COOK. colored- able
and pleasant: part-time afternoons;
Ior small family in small apt; conv
CIV. C0OKiNG. CHILD CARE IRE
Live in. 30-40 yrs: only those with
PES 9sSt res; need apply: S35 week.
G.Hw.-cook, child care; live l2 in;
HSsispE lSesl refs; ETS;,vS $so . Sk; "a; Al &5-l54s,
yoIn;nl yoman. by the day; Amply 352
a6usEkEsfERcoSS4k. 6Sudsslfh e S4 sSese i've 3n ,T
man or SCANDINAVIAN preferred: ex-
cellent situation and pay for right
person, attractive quarters, private
bath; 2 adults In family; best ref
erences. real experience required; un-
usual opportunity for right person.
Box o09-E. Star. la
MAID to live in Bethesda area; fam
iiy with 3 children needs q good
girh; permanent employment. OIL,
MoTHER's HELPER, high S seboo,
grad: g.h.w:; days: must be able
to sit nights; $25 wk.: loc. refs.
GOOD HOME, modest wages. offered
to pleasant, refined person in re-
spectable foreign service family, in
sxet; sen., for l.hk' child care. HA.
COMPETENT MAID. for s.h.w.: iiy.
In: 4 in family; health card and
reis. REQUIRED. OIL. 4-2937. IA
WHITE WOMAN, companion for ell
derly semi-invalid; live in apt;
Lh.wk. and cooking: no laundry
work. professional nursing not re.
CURED: food provided plus $40 pei
FINE-TYPE PERSON, to care 70,
2 children; white or colored: mus
be pleasant, intelligent and clean,
some plain cooking: live in: Other
help. EN-. 3-S44f3. liz
DEPENDABLE WOMAN, under as
g.h.w. and cook, for 2 adults: Alex.
near bus; pvt. room; SIS wk.; day
on. Phone or write Box 320-H. Star,
WANTED-A middle-aged woman .tc
keep house and look after semi
invalid woman: make this your
home; no scrubbing OF laundry
work. Call Ii. 4-70S6. Ia
RENT FREE, Groom apartment, to
middle-aged white couple; husband
employed; in exchange kitchen help,
child care; convenient Chevy Chase
location. Write Box 123-E, Star.
giving personal references. ia
Evening star., 1954-11-12
HELP--NEN
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTEMAN, for dry cleaning plant;
exper.; salary and commission. Call
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Auto Trimmer
Experienced only. to do all types of
automobile upholstery.
WRITE BOX 120-H, STAR

BAKERS HELPER, must do cleaning;
Apply In person. SUPREME BAKERY
a. DELICATESSEN, $500 SARGENT
rd.. .Chillum. Md. --I3
BODY AND PAINT MAN who can
take over shop and one who wants
to enjoy year-round fishing, fruit
and sun. and live permanently in
East Coast Florida town. Shop and
materials furnished and $3.50 on
labor sold. Make own estimates.
Must be sober. reliable and know
how, to turn. out top work. For
WOOD MOTORS, 225 King st.,
Evening star., 1954-11-12
MILL ESTIMATOR

MILL ESTIMATOR
man to take complete
charge Of special millwork dept,
for one Of oldest lumber yards In
city; good opportunity for agrees
sive capable man. State qualifica-
tons. Box 110-A, Star. IA
MECHANIC and frame
maker, exper.. for one Of city's lead
ing millwork concerns. Salary open.
See MR.. PHILLIPS. 22l5 9th st.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
HELP-WoMEN

BAKERY sALEsLADIEs. to work in
Age 20. to- so years. Sunday work
BEAUTY OPERATOR, to work as as
sistant and shampoo girl in subur-
ban beauty salon. Cali Ju. 81 522.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced. all around;
also shampoo -manicurist: 5-day
wk;. ROSE RAYNoR BEAUTY sA-
LON.' DU. 7-1141. --14
BEAUTICIAN. to work In busy Be-
thesda 5alon; good salary plus COM
mission. Call OIL. 4-1216 or OIL.
BOOkkiKSEiEPER. Remington Rand, ex.
perienced and do related work; must
typsi t. o-Ssy S,s.,,v wk. !lgH1 Apply n @ @psrson
PIECES. INC. Oil 7th st. NV,
BoOKKEEPER, thoroushly expe-
rienced in all phases Of automotive
-ccounting. Excellent opportunity
for qualified person. Call Mr.. Lewis,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC. II. g.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge. general
ONCE work: central location; 5-day
wk.: $50 to start. LU. 4-Su00. --l2
BOOKKEEPER. for MGR, class 5000
bookkeeping machine; excellent OPP
portunity. conv. downtown loc.; 40
hr. week: for areas leading florist
CaH MR.. DAUGHERTY. Ma. S-o106.
-l2
BUYER-Children's wear. must have
several years buying experience. Po-
sition must be filled Immediately.
BEYDA'S, 3114 l4th st. NV.
CAFETERIA WORKERS
Counterwomen, bus girls, etc.; neat
in appearance; steady; good start
ing salary. Apply In person. See
Mr.. Andre, at BUSTERS, S511
Fenton ST.. Silver Spring. opp
Hecht Co. liz
Evening star., 1954-11-12
MARKET EXTENSION

THE GATES RUBBER COM
PANY SALES DIVISION, INC,
has an opening in the Auto
motive Division for a man
Gage 25 to 35l who likes to
sell. This man will be part Of
a proved and expanding pro-
gram. Car essential to cover
q territory of approximately
100 miles radius. He will have
benefit Of the most advanced
techniques. company-paid on.
the-job training by expert
enced sales representatives,
prearranged dealer call list and
field perfected sales tools.
SALARY. EXPENSES, BONUS
AND GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT.
under our policy Of
filing more responsible Jobs
from within the company.
Interviews, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Call Mr..
LONGYEAR, Monday, Novem-
ber Is, 10 AM. to IL noon,
AMBASSADOR HOTEL.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Watch Repair Estimator

svSSSAe N~Sk@ ~S~As@~~S~s
r st. store. Phone Lo.
4-6122 to arrange interview. -12
MAN, over 90, for light duties as
resident night engineer in large
apt. development: good electrical
background; no license; white; mar
ried: no children to reside; efficiency
apt. and $500 per mo. Apply in
person. DO not telephone NORTH
WEST PARK APTS., 415 Southamp-
ton dr., Silver Spring, Md. --12
MAN wanted tor auto. cleal-io dept,
experienced on polishing and re-
conditioning. Apply Mr.. Brmder.
Service Manager, TOMS CHEW
eRoLET, 2427 Reedie dr.. Wheaton.
Md. -12
MAN, living in Southeast or Prince
Georges Co. area. Excellent opening,
.$97 weekly income. Married man
preferred; For interview, phone
MR.. BELL. DI. 7-4477. 9 to o pm.
only. Thursday or Friday. -12
MAN TO DO LIGHT porter work. also
some local driving. Must have D. c.
permit. Apply In person to MR..
CARRE. 1929 r. / ave. ne. IN
Evening star., 1954-11-12
THE EVENING" STAR

/
l10I PENNA. AVE. NV.
STORE CLERK--Electric and tele-
vision supplies and appliances. pAU-
Storm f6R n WINDOW VIM WV INSTALLER, IS; Il good
position for first-class man; salary
open. TU. 2-667S. --12
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced; IA
miliar with WASHINGTON and yir-
ION ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., 5O53
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. la
TRUCK MECHANIC, must be experi-
enced on trucks; reliable and nom
drinker; hours from 3:30 to IL;
disqualification. insurance. vacation.
paid holidays. Call from Am. to
4:30 pm, NO. 7-77O5. Ia
TV SERVICE MAN. thoroughly exper.
in outside service; car necessary.
UPHoLsTERER. exper.; steady work,
good pay. Also qualified apprentice
who can drive. Mr., HCLOBER. Ma.
S-22S2; evenings, RA. 3-S551. 13s
UPHOLSTERER, first class. sober:
s STEADY WORK; Up to ~ per hour.
vGGIcANizER1aSc;od Gfa M as49sS; sal. and aa work
ing conditions. BEN HUNDLEY,
WASHING i,;lsS Stsi MACHINE AZ aiXi MECHANrC--25
to 40 years, with car. to service
Blackstone Home. Laundry equip.
Must have refs and working knowl-
edge of auto. washer, as well rs
street locations. Apply Sat. morn.
only bet. 8 and 10. HYNES BROS,
INC. 4th and BRYANT SITS. ne.
Watch Repair Estimator
Evening star., 1954-11-12
HELP----MEN

SHOE SALESMAN. experienced only,
for Sc, store; excellent position;
31a2 Wilson blvd. Arl. --17
SHOE SALESMEN-Capable Of man
aging high-grade family shoe stores:
good starting salary: vacation with
pay. Call MIR. FRAZIER for appoint
ment. 10. S.a546. --14
SHOE SALESMAN
Opening for man. thoroughly experi-
enced selling better-grade ladies'
shoes, An opportunity for q pleas
anti permanent position. High
earnings, many benefits.
THE BOOTERY
1898 Connecticut Ave. NV.
SHOE STORE MANAGER, must have
complete knowledge of running shoe
store; good pay Plus bonus; all in
auiries viii be confidential. Box
396-E, Star. --14
Evening star., 1954-11-12
MEN

S5S per week working evenings and
Saturday. Car, white. Phone Mr..
Stever. EN-. 2-2143 between $50
and 7:30 Friday Nov. IL ONLY. liz
Evening star., 1954-11-12
SHOE SALESMAN
SOLICITORS

We have several openings for men to
solicit newspaper subscriptions. All
outside work. Salary and commits
sion. Must be over 21 yrs. of age.
neat in appearance and physically
fit. Previous sales experience help
ful. Apply Personnel, Rm. COS. Open
weekdays. s;3O-5. and Sat-. 9-12.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

GARAGE PARKING. vic. connectisus
end Z: $40 per mo. NO. 7-z3z4,
Evening star., 1954-11-12
CHECKER
ELECTRICAL

Responsible for checking all electrical
DRAWINGS and parts lists for aecurs
acy, completeness Of information and
conformance to standards, Quail
hcations; 2 yrs experience In cleo
tronic development work plus q yrs.
drafting experience.
For further information and per-
sonal interview phone 10 B-S200.
Personnel Dept.
VITRO CORPORA ALTON
OF AMERICA
so2 Wayns Ave. silver Hprins. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
MILLMEN
SASH AND 4SI2e,Z,o:s poor y MAN

FOR WOODWORKING SHOP
Must be thoroughly experienced.
Apply to Mill foreman, BRENT
WOOD MILL Il LUMBER, ASH
Rhode Island ave-, Brentwood, Md.
WA. 7-7700. --13
Evening star., 1954-11-12
slTuATIoNs poMEsIlc lcsni.j


COLORRD WOMAN. with experience.
housekeeper. employed couple: 8
COLORED WOMAN wishes s days'
wnrk. SO and carfare. NO. 7-0561.
coIORED WOMAN wishes lob 40
nursemaid, cook, days wk.. . to s.
A REIIABIE WOMAN wants dsys
work. ironing or cleanins, each
week AD. 4-SS29. So.
seeks full-time work Is nursemaid
and FOR lh.w.. exper.:s no days work.
only ladies need inquire. Lu. l-3715.
CoL0RED WOMAN wishes general
honseEork; no Sundays; references.
DE. 2-0l63. A.
COLORED LADY, exper,, with refS..
wants days work. DU. 7-5945. .
Evening star., 1954-11-12

|sITUATioNs--MEN 9 WOMEN
COUPLE, white. Amer. Europ., seeks
motel ST. 3-9346. Ext. 404. Ia
COUPLE, white. Amer. Europ., v.
clean, seeks position IN household.
Phone ST. 3-0346, Ext. 40l. 14s
Evening star., 1954-11-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture:: al subjects taught: approved
essses eHr e wsFFpsNS wsFsiFaFIpps Say yskAs ss ssvsR,g eng
LEGE. 1910 @ ct. NV. DI f.l762.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
HELp.-MEN lcent. j

CASHIER. PART OR FULL TINE.
OR RETIRED MAN WILL BIZ CON-
sIDERED, CO. BENEFITS ACCORD
ed. Lu 1-6400. $3.50 no 5. Id
Italian and and American aSsI toCd. ana ID
sober. Apply from pm, on.
tKIKIS) THE OAK RESTAURANT.
1918 wisconsin ave. NV. I'D
CLERK -TYPIST
An excellent opportunity for q good
Years q sss sldSy dss " Week. dndie ieaye o
life insurance. disqualification. paid
holidays, other .Ampioye DEMENT'S.
See Mr. Kackley, at WashinRton,s S
Oldest Ford Dealership. HILL &
SANDERS. INC. lila Vermont ave-
NV. Apply in person. No phone
calls. --12
COLLECTOR. Sc. wash. area: part
time. Sat. and 3 ewes. per wk.:
married; car. Desirable white route.
Ph. Mr.. Champagne. HO. 2-2104,
70 pm, Fri, Sun.
COLLECTION MAN
Experienced with installment ac-
counts. assistant to the credit man
ager. LONGS. T31 eth st. NV.
-l2
COLLECTION MAN
Experienced man. for retail INSTALL
ment collection department Excel
lent opportunity for aggressive man.
Top salary. Steady position, apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING Co, fO3
9TH st. NV. lib
COUNTERMEN. neat in appearance.
steady. Apply in person. See Mr..
Andre, at BUSTERS. S511 Fenton
ST., Silver Spring, opp. Hecht Co
COUNTERMAN, for short-order grin
work and sandwiches; hrs, 4:30
p.m.-l1: 80 pm. If not thoroughly
exper., do not apply. Must have refs.
and be bet. 1910 yrs. Of age. non
drinker. Apply in person. KELLYS
KITCHEN. 1911 Kenilworth ave.
CREDIT MANAGER-Prefer son,e-
one with heavy collections experi-
ence. Retail BACKGROUND preferred.
Good opportunity. HABER & CO..
DI 7-0246. ia
DAIRY FARMER mgr.
for small herd: exper., ambitious
and reliable Reply giving refs.
Box 360-C, Star. 13s
BOY. for neiehborhood
drugstore: full time; no nights; no
Sunday LA. 6-44S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

trast in a number Of ways. Call
my house at a certain time of
the week and you're liable to
hear this:
Hey! This is Sunday morning!
It is not yet nine am. We do not
like to be awakened Sunday morn
ings before nine am. unless the
house is on fire. We were up late
last night, and had a good time.
Get wise to yourself! Hang up!
Drop dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

efficiently prepared when there
are no interruptions. Please do not
take ofense. Call me later in the
evening, and ! shall look forward
to a friendly chat, including any
interesting items about our mutual
friends. =
] have even envisioned a buck
shot type of recorded answer for
occasions when nobody's home.
Obviously, this couldn't fit every
conceivable situation. but it might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
llY TELEPHONE SYSTEM

eliminate a few repeat calls. That's
all we'd ask Of it.
None of the Cummings family
is here at present, but, by remote
control. we give you the following
information. Please make use Of
any part Of it that seems peril
rent.
Il. We're all okay. Colds all
cleared up.
''2. Yep, that was some storm
we had.
IS. We have an engagement
next Thursday evening, but our
calendar is otherwise free. and
we'd love to accept your invita-
ton. Please phone tomorrow and
confirm.
"A. Expect to be able to send
you a check by the 10th.
IS. Yes, you may borrow our
lawn mower. The garage door is
unlocked. Incidentally. if you have
our rake. I'd like to get it back.
&c. Hone you're feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

ing fit and that every
body in the farnily's in
good shape.
I'VE sincerely appre-
ciate your calling, and
regret we cannot give
you a more personalized
answer at this time. "
Rather a courteous
service this, but I've
given a certain amount
of thought to another
one which offers a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

/ suggested something
along the following lines
to accommodate my
wife. and she says she'll
sure be able to use It i'll
rig it up to the phone:
This IS Virginia Cum
rnings speaking to you
by transcription, and re-
rnindirag You that you
are calling at a time when
] am in the kitchen pre-
pairing dinner. My feel
ing is that meals are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
by Parke Cummings

ommend that you call between
eight and nine pm"
II would be difficult to tabulate
the number of times my wife and
Ihave had to answer calls which
were intended for our children.
It happened four times yesterday
afternoon. for instance. We'd have
saved a lot of waste motion if we
had recorded a robot greeting:
One log The Kids
HELLo. :. Yes, John and Patsy
Cummings live here. but neither
are home at the present time. The
former is at basketball practice
which concludes at five-thirty. the
latter at a Girl Scout meeting
scheduled TO let out at four-forty-
FIVE. Both expressed their intention
Of returning home promptly after
they finish up, but We must remind
you that their plans are always
subject to change without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
This new gadget will
avoid Inconvenience,
save time and lose
most Of your friends


EcENTLY when phoned our
~ local movie ti1eater g voice
answered: ms y the bijou me
alter automatic telephone. Inc
gadget then named the feature
MIN. ITS stars ana the tunes II
would pc shown. insfructmg me 70
call later II wanted furtner mlor-
nation. i signed on with 2 polite
hank you.
Although ! had long been iamll-
iar with automatic time signals
and weather forecasts. the bljous
apparatus was the nrst that really
opened my eyes 70 the posslnlllties
Of the automatic phone arisWeref.
It's exactly what TINS house needs.
WIZ. 49,. . m..,.U
oEvERAL possible messages occur
to me- For example, manys me
time ! could have used q frans1lp-
ton along TINS me:
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

tees. In the evening, there viii be
a performance of the homemakers'
chorus, directed by Miss Margaret
Black, with Mrs. Charles Lanier
as accompanist. Topping off the
program will be slits by Mrs.
Jeanette Nolte, of the PhiIadel-
phia Dairy Council.
Two topics are scheduled for
Saturday morning, June 10. Burs.
Margaret Laudeman, a former
milliner and teacher of millinery
to women's groups, will demon
strate this skill. Concluding the
Short Course, the Delaware State
Police will show how radar works.
Any woman, whether a home
demonstration club member OF
not, will be welcomed at the Short
Course. Reservations can be made
by June 8, by contracting home de-
monstration agents in Newark
Dover and Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

floor coverings. These are but a
few of the topics planned for the
delegation of 125 women expected
for three-day stay on campus,
June 16 to 10.
The program, planned by exten-
sion home economics specialists
and county home demonstration
agents. begins Wednesday, June
16, at pm, with registration in
Agricultural Hall, followed by q
tour of the new Home Economics
Building and a tea in Smyth Hall.
That same evening, the women
will hear music by the chorus of
the Latex Company, Dover, direct
ed by Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke. DR..
John A. Perkins, University of
John A Ptrkins, University Of
Delaware president, will speak on
Making a Troubled World Your
Sweet Apple" Homemakers who
have attended Short Courses for
10 years will receive certificates.
On Thursday, June IL, the morn
ing session includes a discussion
of ''Today's Headlines" by History
Professor DR.. John Munroe; a de-
monstration of hard surfaced floor
coverings, by Charles Tins, Jr., of
Hyman Reiver Company, Wilm-
ington; group singing and a group
picture.
Features of the afternoon are
Secrets of a Tailored Woman
a fashion show by members of ex-
tension tailoring classes directed
by Miss Ruth Pearce, and talk
on the history of china, by Miss
Mary Jane Mclaughlin, of Grace
Lloyd Collins Company, Whining
ton.
Thursday evening is party
night" with square dance calling
by Oscar Schmidt. There will also
be a talk on the Brandywine Val
ley Conservation program, by
Robert Struble, member of the
Brandywine Valley Association
staff.
An all-day tour of the Brandy
wine Valley on Friday, June 18,
will point out conservation prac-
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
MIGHTY MITES GROWING
FAT ON EVERGREENS

Mites might be munching
nightly on your evergreens! And
if they are now's the time to get
rid of them.
These tiny but destructive pests,
also known as red spiders, have
eight legs and are so microscopic
they are difficult to detect while
indulging in their favorite pastime
of sucking juice from leaves.
One way of finding out if they're
around is to shake the evergreen
tree while holding a large piece of
paper under one of the branches.
The mites will tumble out and can
be seen moving on the paper if the
tree is infested, according to
Davey tree experts.
Their depredations will show up
later in the flecked, rusty appear
ance of leaves or needles. Their
favorite dining establishments
would be too many to list. Red
spiders feed on herbaceous plants
and evergreens as well as on
deciduous trees.
Mites are busy satisfying their
appetites at this time of year.
They should be killed before they
can lay eggs for a new generation
of pests.
Dormant or summer oil is effec-
tive against them. There are also
several special chemical sprays
designed for mite control. Number
of applications depends somewhat
on the weather. If it is hot and
dry, more sprays are needed than
otherwise.
Mites are not so often found on
large healthy trees which have
been sprayed for protection against
other pests. But weaker trees, es-
pecially foundation paintings, can
be severely harmed if the red spi-
der isn't checked.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
MARYDEL

Mr.. Ralph Taylor of Ocean City,
Md, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Seward DALEY
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig, Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. r. I. Moore, Mr..
]. T. Carter, Miss Mary Knots
and Mrs. Katie Stafford spent Sun
day in Baltimore with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Phillips en-
tertained their daughter and hus-
band from New Jersey on Moth
er's Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dixon are
being congratulated upon the birth
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
MACHINERY LEADS
IN FARM ACCIDENTS

Machinery was responsible fol
43 percent of farm accidents il
Delaware last year.
This fact was brought out in 6
survey of 895 accident causes re
ported by rural safety committee!
and compiled by Miss Louise Whit
comb, extension home manage
ment specialist at the University
of Delaware.
While the survey is by no mean:
complete list of rural accidents
in the state, Miss Whitcomb point:
out, it does show the major causes
In a previous statement, the
specialist named falls as the big.
gest cause of accidents in the
homes. The machinery figures are
for outside and farm work
Farm trucks and tractors injur.
ed so persons-four of these wert
permanent, Gripping injuries
Tractors also caused two deaths
Power saws, conveyors and power
lawn mowers caused % serious
accidents, while other mishaps in
volved knives, pitchforks, ham.
mers and axes.
Since the spring months are the
peak season for farm machinery
accidents, message on the impor-
tance of this phase of farm safety
is now going to rural areas of the
state. Portable exhibits stressing
safety is now going to rural areas
of the state. Portable exhibits
stressing safety with farm mach
inery are being set up at farm,
homemakers and youth meetings.
County extension offices in New
ark, Dover and Georgetown, will
serve as headquarters for the ex-
hibits, which may be used by any
farm group.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boys of Bridgeville, Del.
Mrs. James Scotten and Mrs.
Slaughter were Saturday visitors
in Rehoboth.
Mrs. G. F. Richardson spent
several days in New York.
! Pvt. LeeRoy Harman who is sta
toned at Aberdeen, Md. enjoyed
the weed-end with his home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cough of
New York were weekend guests
of Mrs. James Scotten.
Mr.. James Hummer of Frank
ford, Del. and Mrs. Adelaide Hum
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

mer of Dover spent Sunday with
Miss Maude Hummer.
Members of the Fire Company
participated in the parade on Sat
urday at Dover Air Base, it being
Air Forces Day. They also attend
ed the parade in Centreville, Md.
on Wednesday evening, it being
the annual meeting of the Del
Marva Group.
We are happy to welcome the
pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles A. Covington back with us
for another year.
We are sorry to report Mr..
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

Richard Ableman and Mrs. Harry
Markley have been on the sick
list. We wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Messrs. Lee Leslie Edgar Har-
man and Frank Bezerie were
Philadelphia visitors on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

of a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth
born on May IL at the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. M. L. Harman spent Thurs
day in Wilmington attending con-
ference.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Dixon of
Crumpton, Nd, were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Walls of Rising Sun, Del
were Sunday guests at the Dixon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt en-
joyed the weekend with their
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
Topics Announced For
HOmemakers' Short Course

students" attending the 18th
annual homemakers' Short Course
at the University of Delaware will
learn about millinery, radar and