davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8; Detroit. 3.
Montreal, 8; Toronto. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a. Hershey. .
Providence. g. Buffalo, T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toiedo-MaFien. 3: Grand Rapids. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington. &. Philadelphia, o.
Johnstovn IL: Clinton. g.
Baltimore, 8: New Haven. 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
oronoe Blossom Come

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. II R.-
Grambling State College of
Louisiana, with record Of eight
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Bondung May
Bring Peace
To Mid-Eusf
photo by Bob Markow)

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA)
- The 29-nation ASian-African con-
ference at Bandung, Indonesia,
may have turned into a boon for
Israel, instead of a defeat in alb
Sentia.
Reports reaching here, chiefly
from Arab sources, indicate that
the Arab League-sponsored resolu-
ton at Bandung, which on the sur
face placed the Asian and African
countries in the Arab League cor
ner, may have opened the door for
possible mediation of the Israel
Arab conflict.
1t is understood here that not
only India and Burma are now in
tereSted in ISrael-Arab mediation
but also Iran, Pakistan, Turkey,
Thailand and perhaps Indonesia.
1t is pointed out as significant that
a foreign broadcast by Radio Te-
heran on April 81, while the Arab
League was presumably scoring a
triumph with its anti-Israel cam
paign at Bandung, had limited that
mediation would be in order.
Iran Neutral?
The broadcast implied that nei-
ther the Western Powers nor the
United Nations have thus far sue
ceeded in effective action to settle
Israel-Arab disputes and appealed
to both Jews and Arabs to "shoW
good faith" in efforts to arrive at
a settlement. The Iran radio
seemed to refer to Iran as "neut-
raj" as between Israel and the
Arab states.
In New York, meanwhile, Morti-
mer May, president of the Zionist
Organization of America, cited the
warm Support given the Arabs by
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and
other Communist delegates at Ban
dung. He said it is warning to
the Western powers of their short
sightednesS in appeasing the Arabs
at ISraePs expense.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
FLOWER PROJECT AIDS U.S.. KIDS
OLOCATE PEN PALS IN ISRAEL

the name of the pressed flower
and IN what part of the country it
was picked, plus his. name and ad-
dress, in the hope that the child
abroad who receives the card will
correspond with him. When the
cards are returned to the Keren
Hayesod, they are checked and
mailed to teachers and youth lead
erS abroad who receive them in
late sumner, in time for distribu-
ton to children during the fall
holidays.
This year there's going to be an
innovation: An Israel postage
stamp will be added to each flow
er card. Thus teachers and youth
leaders will be given the opper-
tunity to introduce various facets
of Jewish history and Israeli de-
velopment pictured on the stamps
into the classroom discussions.
THE RESULTANT correspond
ence-many times in Hebrews
an aid in making Israel come alive
for the child abroad and in Great
ing better understanding between
Israeli youth and his counterpart
in other countries
Youth leaders and teachers who
desire to order flower cards for
their children should write to the
Keren HayeSod\ Youth Division,
P. o. B. 583, Jerusalem, Israel. In
formation should be included as to
the number of cards needed and
the breakdown according to ages
(8 to 15). There is no charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

DR.. Jonas Salk worked on his
polio vaccine research an average
of 16 hours day, six days week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Beth EI Men Will
Install Officers
At Dinner-Dunce

The Beth FL Mems Club will hold
it's annual installation dinner-dance
Sunday evening, June s, at h e
synagogue auditorium.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will
install the following officers:
Joseph Burdman, president; AL
bert Joseph, 1st vice president;
Sidney Stein, End vice president;
Morris Rosenthal, recording secre-
tary; Theodore Smith, correspond
ing secretary; Sol Appleman, trea-
surer, and the following board
members: Jacob S. Alpert, Milton
Belfeld, Maurice Field, NJ 1t o n
Hersh, Lewis Mover, Mel r e.,
Ben Sandell, Harry Smith, Irving
Smith, Max Strom and Paul Vein
ger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Young People Are
EuibIe for Camp

Applications were being sought
this week for two summer scholar
ships to the Brandeis Camp 1nsti-
tute at Santa susanna, Calf.
Young people 18 to 25 are ell
gible. The scholarships have been
donated by several Phoenicians.
Application forms may be obtained
at Temple Beth Israel, Congrega-
ton Beth Ell or the Jewish Com
munity Center. They should be
mailed to Harry Levine, chairman
of the scholarship committee, at
1921 N. 9Th Ave.
The camp program is designed
to train youth for Jewish communi-
ty leadership.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Beth Ell Religious School
Picnic Is Slated Nav u

The annual Beth Ell Religious
School picnic, sponsored by the
synagogue mems club, will be held
Sunday, May %, at Casa Siesta
Lodge, 5000 E. Camelback Rd.
There will be athletic contests,
games, prizes, swimming and re-
freshments. All students of the Re-
ligious and Sunday Schools are in
Vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

Sesame is plant which grows
in Israel and yields oil useful in
cooking, in place of olive oil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

JERUSALEM - Here's Chance
for Jewish children in America
to find "pen pals" in Israel.
The Keren Hayesod Division of
the Youth and Hechalutz Depart
ment is renewing its "Flowers-of-
our-Land" project. It's designed
to stimulate greater interest in
Israel and greater correspondence
between Jewish youth abroad and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of the Phoenix
Jewish News.

From the files of the Phoenix
Jewish News.
Pledges and collections for the
United Jewish Welfare Fun
reached the $a1 900 mark this week
and a special cleanup drive was
launched to push the total still
higher.
Fred Mendelsohn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman MendelSohn of 73 E.
Ashland, has been awarded full
tuition scholarship to Williams Col
lege at Williamstown, Mass.
Avrom King. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben King of 800 w. Cypress,
placed sixth in extemporaneOus
speaking at the annual speech
tournament of the National For
ensic League at Kenosha, Wis.
Several members of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District will be
among those honored by the South
ern Pacific region of ZOA for
Zionist membership reaching back
25 years or more. They include
Hyman Solgin, DR.. j. Reichert,
Harry 1. Stone, A. Katz, Max Leaf,
Morris Resser, Barnett E. Marks
and Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa.
Joseph Cohen has been designat-
ed by the Jewish War Veterans
as it's Man of the Year"
The engagement of Eva Mae
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Miller of 1918 w. EncantO
Blvd, to Irving GOldstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GOldstein
of 1913 Flower Circle S., was an
nOunced recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Stable Israel SOUGHT

NEW YORK, (JTA)-All Amer
lean citizens, whatever their re-
ligion, desire a stable Israel = at
peace with equally stable Arab
neighbors = as part of the free
world, Clarence L. Coleman, Jr.,
of Chicago, new president of the
American Council for Judaism, de-
clared at a press conference here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

their Israeli friends.
Here's how it works:
In the spring of the year, when
IsraePs fields are covered with
wild flowers, the country's school
children pick and press these
flowers and then paste them into
attractive flower cards supplied
by the Keren Hayesod.
r.
IN EACH CARD the child writes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
SegoI 7okes Port
In British Debate

Richard Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Segal of 1912 w.
Meadowbrook, was one of two Uni
versity of Arizona students to de-
bate a team from London
on the campus at Tucson recently.
The question was whether the
US. should extend diplomatic re-
cognition to Communist China.
Segal, captain of the U. of A. de-
bate team, is a second-year law
student and member of Phi Delta
Phi, legal fraternity. Last year he
debated against team from OK
ford University in England.
, 1955-01-03
N Q

The Christiansted Utilities
Company will Be closed for
the purpose Of taking inven-
tory, from January 18th, 1855
to the 9TH inclusive.
will not affect our gas Of
ice sales.
Chzistiansted Utilities Co.
, 1955-01-03
N Q 7 E

We wish to inform our customers that, commencing
January, 1855, the M. ". ANNE LOUISE will load cargo
at San Juan, ?. R. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, at St.
Thomas on Fridays and Saturdays, and at Christiansted on
THE WEST INDIAN COMPANY. LIMITED
ST. THOMAS, ". 4.
, 1955-01-03
N o TICE

The Christiansted Auto Ca
rage & Tire Shop, (Tire and
Gasoline Depts. excepted will.
be closed from January 8, for
the purpose of taking inven-
Erik r. Stakemann. Manager
Christiansted, st. Croix,
December IS, 1854
, 1955-01-03

ORD S
BY MAIL
POPULAR hits" CSC EACH
Wanted Perry Como
Little Things Mean d Lot Kallen
# You Love Me Kay Starr
Sugar Lump ...... Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart ......
Nc CURE Sis
Answer Me My Love King Cole
Man With the Banjo .Ames Bros.
Make Love 70 Ne 10 Stafford
Young at Heart Sinatra
Cross over the Bridge Patti Page
Honey Love Drifters
Here ....... Tony Martin
cALYPSoS ssc EACH
Bed Bug ..... Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
Roll Isabella Roll Richards
RockcoombeY Black Car
Don't Touch Me NYlon
The Charmer
conch Amt Got No Bone
Blind Blake
Hold EN- Joe Belfonte
MAMBos & RHUMBAs ssc EA.
Chop SueY Mambo Alfredito
Cha-Cha-Cha ....,. Alfredito
Turkish Delight $500. Alfredito
Swinging With Moro 1880.
Moro Morales
Maraciabo ........ Moro Morales
The Lady is a Tramp n. conquet
Virgin Isle Mambo ........ Rajah
SACRED HYMNS CSC Each
The Lords Prayer Fields
Ave Maria .......... Wayne
Near the Cross Silveraires
The Lord is Ny Sheppard
Edwards
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
Stafford
Free catalog sent on request
$l.OO Deposit Required On all
cod. Orders. We mail to any
where.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD co.
1858 18th Avenue
NEW York p, New York
MERENEWMzWEZT9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

A booster gets the 1.100-pound rocket
out of the tower. burns only a few
seconds, then drops of. The sustaining
engine keeps on working for 80 seconds
or until the rocket is 30 miles up. Then
it coasts the remaining distance. The
Aerobee-H has gone to an altitude of
123 miles.
Getting the vehicle down intact is a
problem. At 100000 feet the stream
lined tail fms are blown OF and the
rocket begins to tumble end over END,
slowing down. At 10000 feet the nose
cone with recording instruments or
animals is blown OF. parachute bios
SONS out and the payload is lowered
to earth. Recovery crews pick up the
other pieces of the rocket and take
them back to the base.
What do scientists find out from
rocket flights?
I'VE must discover what effect the
high attitudes. gravity free conditions
and other conditions Of extreme alti-
tude viii have on men," Mai. David
Simons. chief Of the Space Biology lab.
says.
HIS usually uses mice and fruit flies
in these experiments. The fruit flies
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By Brian Bell

GPACE MEDICINE experiments are
~ carried on here with mans most
modern vehicle. a rocket which travels
5000 miles an hour. and one Of the most
ancient the centuries-old balloon
which drifts lazily into the sky.
At the School of Aviation Medicine
in Randolph Field, Tex. they work with
theories and indoor equipment. At this
desolate air base. theories are proved
and methods improved by experiments
with craft In open space,
The Air Development Center carries
out experiments for the Department Of
Space Medicine at Randolph and for
scientists working on Air Force projects
at universities all over the country.
Holloman has Space Biology lab which
works out its own experiments and an
Aero-Medical Lab whose chief has trav-
eled faster on the ground than any
other human.
The equipment is often dramatic.
The Aerobee High Altitude Sounding
Rocket Is perhaps the most spectacular.
II blasts OF from slightly tilted tower
with a roar and cloud of smoke In
80 seconds 1t has reached speed of
5000 miles an hour or 60 miles minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
MAN IN SPACE
Balloons and Rockets

Ancient and Most Modern Vehicles
Are Used for Medical Experiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Second of a Series
HottoMAN AIR FORCE BASE, NEW MEXICO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

the wAsHMc'oH STAR ,erosn, MAGAZINE ocrosrs 1855
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
PRIZES FOR
DECORATIONS
Continued from Page One

Eastern star; w. A. Stokesbury,
Main Street, angel figures; and
Robert Mills, Mt. Vernon Street,
Santa Claus within wreath. DR..
John Lazzeri, Lake Drive was
awarded SIS in the 100-bulbs and
under class, arrangement of color
ed lights and greens; honorable
mention to Fred Lebel, Glenwood
Avenue; Robert Riddagh, Lake
Drive, was awarded the $25 prize
in the 100-bulbs class, a striking
multi-color lighting as viewed
from DUPONT Parkway; Neal
Oechsler, Lake Drive, honorable
mention, with outline of home and
grounds with blue lighting. The
project was in charge of Council
man Lester Liefer, and the judges
were DR.. c. ]. Prickett, Mrs. Mar
tin Golden, Harry Shortt, and
George D. Wright. Rex Gilmore,
town manager, assisted during the
tour of the town.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
DIR. Elizabeth Miller, Missionary

DR.. Elizabeth Miller will speak
at Wesley Methodist Chruch, Dow
er, Jan. IL at 7:3O pm. in Grace
Fellowship Hall. In February, DR..
Elizabeth Miller and her husband,
DR.. Edgar Miller will sail for
Nepal, a small country north of
India. After twenty-seven years
of practice in Wilmington, these
very prominent doctors are CIV
ing UP their large practice to go
as missionary doctors to Nepal.
They are taking along equipment
for a forty-bed hospital. Included
in their plans are the establish
ment for a training school for
nurses and doctors. 1t is great
privilege to hear DR.. Miller tell
the "Nepal Story" Everyone is
invited to hear this radiant Chris
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

Years resolutions right now so
that you can prevent any forth
coming accidents and be all set
for an accident-free yearl
Remember that accidents have
a big time over the New Years
holiday. Be wary as well as mer-
ry. Let's not be thoughtless or
reckless in our driving and walk
ing, out celebrating and in our
regular home activities. A little
extra care may mean a lot of ex-
ira cheer.
The New Year spirit means
companionship and fun and hope
for you all. But if it be spirits,
it can mean violent injury and
tragedy on our Delaware streets
and highways. If you celebrate
with drinking-Don't Drive! It's
your life-but some other people
would like to see you hang onto
it.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
FARM OUTLOOK
in DELAWARE
Agriculture Only Major Sec.
tiOn Which Did Not
Share Prosperity
1855 A RECORD YEAR

Most of the economic indicators
show that 1855 was a record year.
Agriculture was the only major
section of the economy which did
not share in this prosperity. In
1856 business and industry is ex-
pected to continue it's record-set-
ting pace with a small outside
possibility of some softening in
the demand for durable goods
such as autos and appliances and
a reduction in the rate of home
building particularly if consumer
credit should tighten.
Wholesale and consumer prices
have been very stable-c changing
less than 2 percent over the last
8 years. Industrial prices have
drifted upward over this period
by about 3.4 percent but have
been offset by 16 percent de-
cline in farm product prices and
percent drop in processed food
prices. A small increase in con-
sumner and wholesale prices is
likely in 1856 even though prices
of farm products will average be-
low those of the past year.
Demand for Farm Products
Civilian employment reached
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

tional position as First State. au-
tomatically is assigned the first
Sunday in January.
Governor j. Caleb Boggs was
requested to name a speaker for
the 1856 observance by DR.. John
Robbins Hart, Valley Forge chap
lain, and Mr.. Boggs announced
that Mr.. Snowden had accepted
the assignment.
Mr.. Snowden, an economist with
the e. 1. DUPONT de Nemours Co.,
Wilmington, is well know n
throughout the state as former
president of the Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, an
organization in which he is still
active. He is also treasurer OF
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers and a member OF
their group relationship commit
tee.
Early this year in a special
election he was named to a seat
in the Second New Castle County
District as a member of the
House of Representatives.
Also following annual customs
members of the Delaware Chap
ter, Sons of the American Revo-
luton and the state chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will make their pill
grimage to the historic American
Revolution shrine on Delaware
Day. Albert l.. st. Clair, SAR
president, has called upon MEM
bers to attend the service.
Following the address by Mr..
Snowden, tea will be served in the
recreation rooms and there will
be opportunity to inspect the mu-
scum which is close to the chapel.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Church Of the Nazarene Notes

The Church of the Nazarene
the Rev. j. Reedy, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, JAN
uary 1st, as follows: Sunday
School at 10 am. The lesson,
"Jesus Rebukes Insincerity," is q
study from Luke 11:29-44, and
shows the absolute necessity OF
sincerity for the christian. The
New Years sermon, Gods Mes
sage to His People," will be de-
livered by the pastor during the
IL am. worship service. The text,
Speak unto the children of Is
rael, that they go forward" (Ex
14:15B). The evening service al
7:3O o'clock. The message, "An
Horrible Pit" centers around the
thought found in Psalm 40:2. "He
brought me up also out of an hor-
rible pit, out of the miry clay
and set my feet upon a rock, and
established my goings."
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Board of Health Clinics

The State Board of Health
Clinics for Kent County will be
held as follows: January 8, Well
Child Conference, Smyrna, Health
Unit, E. Commerce Street, 200
pm. Venereal Disease Clinic, Mil
ford, Health Unit, Shore Theater
Building, 11:30 am. 1890 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

Crippled Children's Clinic, Milford,
American Legion Building, Reho-
both Boulevard, $50 am. Janu-
ary 4-Chest Clinic, Dover. Health
Unit, 414 South State Street, 10
am. and 100 pm. January s.
Cancer Detection Center. Harring-
ton, New Century Club, 9:45 :
11:45 am. and 12:45 2:45 pm.
This service is for women 25
years of age and over. Call Har-
rington 1855 for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Helyne Foster and daugh-
ters Darlene and Diane of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rey-
nolds and daughter Sandra of Will
mington spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Shahan, near town.
Mrs. James H. Hughes, Sr., of
Dover, was guest of Mrs. Mar
garet Macdonald and Miss Ethel
Wilds on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carey of Townsend were
also recent guests of Miss Wilds
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard ]. Shus-
ter and Mr.. William N. Reihm
spent Christmas Day with their
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and
Miss Margaret Reihm.
Mrs. John H. Walton spent
Christmas with her son, Major
George R. Walton, and family at
Wyoming, Del.
Mr.. Simon Moll left Smyrna
yesterday on trip west which
will be extended until next April.
He will go first to Chicago, and
from there expects to fly to San
Francisco where he will visit a
friend whom he met on recent
world tour. He will then go to
Honolulu and expects to spend a
month in Hawaii. He will then
fly to Mexico City and later stay
in Aculpo, Mexico, and will visit
in Texas before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr. had as their holiday guests
Mr.. Robert Carrow, Mr.. Andrian
Suarez, and Miss Nancy Camp
bell, all of New York City, and
their son, Mr.. B. S. Carrow, of
Philadelphia, and their daughter,
Miss Betty Lou Carrow, of New
ark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Ebright, of Metuchin, N. j., spent
the Christmas weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. M. d. Ebrght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Gee
have had as their guest over the
Christmas weekend Mr.. Gees SIS
ter, Mrs. Lois Moylan, of Red
lands, Calf. Mrs. Moylan, form
erly of New York City, will re-
turn to New York before leaving
for the west.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb and her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES,
of Wilmington, attended the con-
cert of the Yale Glee Club and
The Whiffenpoofs at the Play
house, Wilmington. The concert
was sponsored by the Yale Alum
nj Association of Delaware for the
benefit of Yale scholarship en-
dcwment fund. This was the first
visit to Delaware of the Yale Glee
Club and the Playhouse was pack
ed with Yale graduates and mem
bers of their families. The Glee
Club was directed by Fenno
Heath, and the Whiffenpoofs were
led by Martin Fenton, Jr., Glass
of 1856, of Wilmington.
Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Leager
left Friday, December % to mot
or to Miami, Florida to spend the
Christmas holidays. They expect
to return January 2. December
23rd marked their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary. They are
accompanied on the trip by Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Nelson of Green's
boro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank relatives and
friends, employees of Dover and
Acme Markets for cards, floral Of
ferings, and other kindnesses dur
ing the bereavement in the death
of Robert Johnson.-By Johnson
Family.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
DRIVER CONGRATULATIONS

If You Had Accident-Free Year,
Accept Pat on the Back
Happy New Year! Ring out the
old, ring in the new!
The Delaware Safety Council
hopes that you and all the mem
bers of your family came through
the year 1855 without an accident
without the pain and grief, wor-
ry and expense that an accident
brings. If you did have an acci-
dent-free year, then accept hear
ty pat on the back from the Del
aware Safety Council. Take a bow
and Congratulate yourself.
If otherwise, make some New
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29

DANCE-Come to our New
Years Eve Dance. Taylor's
Bridge Community Center. Ad-
mission 90 cents. Free paper hats,
noise-makers, sandwiches.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

Dated December 20. le5
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service. ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is Published as
required by statute, then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN p. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE


In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Mary Emily Harper
Plaintiff,
v.
Ellwood J. Harper
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Arley B. Magee. Jr., ESQ.,. plaintiffs at.
torney. whose address is Dover. Delaware
an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as re-
quired by statute.
Proshonotary
Smyrna times., 1955-12-29
TO SPEAK DELAWARE DAY
Hon. James III. Snowden to Be
Speaker at Valley Forge


The Honorable James H. Snow
den, Wilmington, a member of the
Delaware House of Representa-
tives, will be the principal speaker
when Delaware Day is observed
at Valley Forge, Pa, on Sunday,
January first, it was announced
this week.
Following a custom that. was
established many years ago by
the late DR.. Francis Burke, who
was responsible for building the
Chapel at Valley Forge, service
on each Sunday of the year is
dedicated to one of the 48 states.
Delaware, assuming its tradi-