davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

Following is a list of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the Ma
tional Council of the Legion of De
cency:
Class A-section ieetions sbI,
for general patronage.
African Adventure, Albert. r. M.
| Animal World, Athena, Atomic Kid
| Battle stations. Bengazi. Benny
Goodman Story. Blackjack, Brigadoon
Bring Your Smile Along.
Comanche, Come Next Spring, Court
] Jester.
Dam Busters, Davy Crockett, Detec
] tive. Devil Goddess, Devil Girl From
Mars, Divided Heart.
/ Earth VS.. The FLYING Saueers.
Far Horizons, Forever Darling
| Ghost Town, Glory. Goodbye MY La
| dy, Great Adventure, Gun That Won
| the West. The
Headline Hunters, High Society
| Hunters of the Deep
Kettles In ths OzarkS, Killer Leop
1 ard. kink of the Coral Sea, King
Thief, The.
Lease OF Life, Leather Saint, Living
] II Up, Lord of the Jungle.
Man Who Never Was, Man Who
Knew Too Much, Maverick Queen.
Naked Sea.
On the Threshold of Space, Opera.
tion Msnhunt, Outside the Law.
Patterns, Passion, Purple Mask.
Quineannon Frontier Scout.
Rage al Dawn, Raid, Richard III.
Screaming Eagles, Serenade. Seven
Wonders VI the World. swan
Three stripes In the Sun, Tiger and
the Flame, TimbefIack. Top Gtn, Toy
Tiger. Touch aud Co, Twinkle ia
Gods Eye
Vanishing American, Virgin queen,
World Without End.
Class A--sseiioa 7-unsbissfleaabls
for adults.
All That Heaven Allows, Alone on
the Streets. Anything Goes.
backtash, beggar'S Opera, Bhowani
Black l3, Blood Alley, Both Sides oil
the Law, Bottom of the Bottle, Brain
Machine, Broken Star.
tarousel. Catered Affair, Cookie,
she'll Heroes. Count Three and Pray.
Crashing Las Vegas, Crowded Para.
disc, Crooked Web.
Dancing With Crime Day OF Fury,
Deadiiest sin, Diane, Doctor In the
House, Down Three Dark Streets.
Escape la Burma, Edge UT Divorce,
Emergency Hospital. End ut the At,
fair.
Fire over Africa, Foreign Intrigue,
Four WAYS Oat tU.S.A. prfntsl.
Gate of Hell, Godzella. King OF the
Monsters, Green Magic
Harder They Fall, The; Helen Oi
Troy.
Iilega'. IN Cry Tomorrow, Inside
Detroit. It's Always Fair Weather,
us Dogs Life.
Jubaf johnny Coacho,
Killer Is Loose, Md tor Tive Earth.
iugz
i.adykillers, Last Ten Days, Lost
Frontier. Lets Make Up, Life la the
Balance. Lovers aud Lollipops,
Madame Butterfly, Massacre, Mir
sole la the Rain. Murder ON Approval
Night nv Number Came Up. The.
1854.
Our Miss Brooks. othello. oysrex.
posed.
rsrsiGal. Prince of Players. Port of
Hell. Price of Fear, Prisoner, The;
Postmark Danger, PuShoyer. The.
Rawhide Years, Revolt Of Mamie
Stoyer, tied sundown, kIng OF Fear,
River Chaagcs
Safari. Searchers. Shadow of Fear,
SimbA. Sins OF PompeI tUS.A.
printsls Spoilers. Spice of Life. Storm
Fear, Strange Intrusion, Square Jun
gle, Steel Jungle. Sudden Danger
That Lady. There's Always Tomor-
row, Tight spot. Timetable, TonightS
the Night, 10 Hell and Back. TO Par
Is With Love, Tribute Ia bad MAa,
Trouble Shooters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
Reds In Poland
Appr0pe Abortion

BERLIN - NC) = Against
the vote of Catholic members, Po-
lands communist Parliament has
approved a law permitting abor.
tion, a report received here
states.
According to the report, Radio
Warsaw had announced that abor-
ton was approved in cases where
one Of the parents suffers from
an incurable disease.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18
Red Leaders Asked to Aid
Relatives % Join Migrants

MELBOURNE, Australia-NC)
AN Australian government of
ficiaI has petitioned Communist
Party leader Nikita S. Krrushchev
and Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin
to aid in reuniting migrants in
Australia with relatives who are
still behind the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

Following is list of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the Ma.
tional Council of the Legion of De.
cency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-18

An s3-yesr-old cspue hin
priest tabove), Father John M.
Lenharf, has been honored by
the Catholic Historical Society
for pioneering work In histori-
cal research. He received
certificate of merit by proxy,
remaining in the seclusion of
St. Augustine's Mon astery
Pittsburgh, Pa. A foremost su-
thority on the Gutenberg 81
Bile in America, Father Lenhsrf
has been listed as one Of the 40
top authors OF the day by
Ameries Magazine. INC Phofos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
COVER STORY
She's Her Own Boss

eve don't know. who the boss is. I guess 1t
would be whoever has the last say"
Jane had just returned from New York
where she hired batch of actors for the fall
series and we put in our call early this week as
Fireside began shooting the first of the shows
we'll see in the fall.
What did you learn from your first season
on Twp" inquired
Jane, the Scrpt-reader answered.
cts difficult to find good writer's They just
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
COVER STORY
By BERNIE HARRISON

Found: One show that isn't changing its
time or formal next season!
We got that straight from the boss mouth,
too--the boss of Fireside Theater Tuesdays,
9pm., WRC-4), pretty Jane Wyman
Her voice on the phone was brisk and firm.
"Are you really the boss?" asked do you
rule the set with an iron hand?"
Jane the diplomat, laughed
I'VE don't even think about that" she said.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
MRS. PATTERSON HOSTS II
Dinner GUESTS

IL members of the EnoS
Thomas family were dinner
guests of Mrs. Thelma Patter-
son, last week. in her home at
104 North 18th Street. They
enjoyed the barbecue dinner and
hospitality of their host and
her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly
Of the same address.
Three of the guests with their
children were in the city visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Thomas and brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Thomas and their
son, Melvin Jr. The visitors from
San Antonio, Texas, were Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Thomas, and
children, Marva, Maxine and
Marvin Jr., and Mrs. Eula Mae
Wright.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
MRS. SAUNDERS HOSTS
DtBONAIRS

The discussing of possible
future events engaged the in
terest of President Essie Mae
PuiiiaS and members of the
Debonair Club, Tuesday night
in the regular meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Saun-
'ders, 1888 East Monroe Street.
Also on the agenda was the
initiation of, Miss Ruby Whitts
into the group.
Following the meeting, the
hostess served barbecue and the
trimmings in her back yard.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, July 81 at the home
Of Mrs. Viola Reynolds, 1870 E.
Jefferson Street.
Viola Reynolds, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
BAKED POTATOES
HOLLYWOOD

4 medium baking potatoes
" of a small onion
~ cup sour cream
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
ELKS STATEWIDE BATHING
BEAUTY CONTEST

The Elks bathing beauty con-
test is underway and enthusiasm
is high over who will be crown
ed Miss Elk of Arizona, and
receive the all expense paid trip
to Los Angeles where she will
compete in the Grand National
Convention beauty contest. If
fortunate enough to win the
National the winner will receive
besides honors, $500 scholar
ship.
Entrance requirements: age, 18
-25 years. You do not have to
have a sponsor, if you desire to
compete. All you have to furnish
is your outfit to model in. Any
organization, business firm or
contestant may contact the ElkS'
Club. There are several young
ladies who would like sponsor.
Miss Bettye Johnson Desert
Mashie' Queen) is one of the
contestants, and is being spon-
Sored by her former sponsors,
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events, of five years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Lewis were
hosts recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Dean, their daughter,
Margarite, and nephew, Rudolph
Lewis, all of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
WeStgate Assembly, Order of
the Gold Circle of which Hattie
Scott is Loyal Lady Ruler, pic
mic at South Mountain with
their husbands and boy friends.
Family and friends of Mrs.
Clottee HammonS gathered at
her home, 18 North. 18th, Street,
last Saturday for a grand birth
day party of which Mrs. Ham
mons was the celebrant.
A party of six Phoenicians,
Miss Dolores Skinner, Mrs. He
len Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bruton and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Benson picnic in Horse Thief
Basin area, 80 miles north Of
the capita" city, where they
found haven away from hot,
humid weather.
Miss Doris Jean Stratton who
has been the city for the past
ten months visiting her brother
S. Sgt. Andre Stratton, left for
Kansas City, Kansas.
julius A. "BuS" Lee of Los
Angeles, formerly of Phoenix,
finds his return to the city
visiting his many friends, re-
freshing, even tho temperatures
register 110 in the shade and
upward.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

the Loyal BuddieS. Tucson has
several entries already, also
Phoenix.
In conjuction with the affair,
which will be held on Friday
night, August 18th at the Elks,
will be a dance.
Advertisement space in the
programs is still available.
Come on Arizona, we must win
the National Beauty contest.
Remember the last contest when
Miss Bettye Conley walked off
with Arizona honorS and then
went on to win the National?
1t could happen again!
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
GOES TO GERMANY

Mrs. Alice Brown and sons,
Ruben Jr. and Michael, left by
plane last week for MainzaSe-
helm Wucables, Germany, where
they will join their husband and
father, Sgt. r. L. Brown.
The trio spent two days in
New York leaving there on the
18th.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. T. G.. Baker
of 403O South 18th Street.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
Mr.. DAVIS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. James L. Davis of 1910
East Madison Street prepared
the usual birthday dinner for
her husband, last Sunday. The
menu consisted of b a k e. d
squads, southern style chicken
and the trimmings, vanilla and
strawberry ice cream, chocolate
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
LOYAL BUDDIEs Plan AFFAIRS

President and Mrs. S. L. Carr
entertained the Loyal Buddies
at the last meeting in their
home, 16 South 9th Avenue.
After the usual openin and re-
ports plans were completed for
the Rock N Roll dance at the
ElkS when members will wear
club uniforms.
The Buddies are now starting
plans for the annual Big Broad
cast. Who will be the grand
winner this year? You, you or
you?
The Ben WaShingtons were
present and the members well
coined them. All were glad to
. see Ben attend meeting again.
The CarrS served canapes and
beverages.
The next meeting will be held
in Globe Arizona, on, the first
Sunday in August with the
FerrellS' as host.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
BY Jane Washington

MIR. AND MRS. WALLACE FERREL
Wedding exchanged by Miss Magnolia Paige OF
Wallace
Vegas June 10, at the famous Hitching Chapel
Ferrel outgoing Daughter
Temple No. 824 Past Worthy Matron of Civil Star TO-
served years secretary Wesley
Onion Church all in Las Vegas.
Mr. Ferrell is well known here for his Masonic and Elk affa
tonS also vice president of the Loyal BuddieS Club
Among guests attend the rites MedameS
Christine Jackson Phoenix Florence Gum of Angeles
California sssss5S g.-l5 -frt s....4 =
reception was held residence Many gifts
recefyed couple will their Globe; Afiz
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

:" Wilma served an appetizing
buffet dinner.
Ben Washington, Floyd Calvin
and Paul Harper were guests.
Mrs. Doris Dennis will entertain
the club on the second Sunday
afternoon in regular meeting.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
This Weeks S Recipes

Anyone of these recipes will
add zest to your summer lunch
con or dinner. Or, group them
together, add a green salad and
you have a sumptuous meal.
THIS WEEK RECIPES :. :. :. :. =.
BROILED HAM WITH
OYSTER SAUCE
1R" center slice of ready-to-
eat ham, about two pounds
u cup canned condensed cream
of mushroom soup.
u cup milk
Ia teaspoon prepared horse
radish
"a cup fresh Shucked oysters,
drained, or l 712-ounce can,
drained
To broil ham: Trim rind from
ham slice if necessary. Slash fat
edges of ham to prevent curling.
Line bottom of a broiler pan
with heavy-duty aluminium foil,
put rack over it. Place ham on
rack. Broil about 10 minutes on
each side.
To make sauce: Blend soup,
milk and horse-radish in: q
small saucepan; heat thorough;
". Carefully stir in oysters. Con-
tinue cooking until fresh oysters
are plump or canned oysters are
hot, stirring occasionally. Makes
4 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Floyd Calvin, 2411 West
Adams was hostess to the Merry
Mixers club on last Sunday aft
ernoon. PreNy Rachael London
presided.
The girls are planning the
annual event which will be fully
announced in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

and pound cake. Mr.. Davis says
he has reached three score years
and reaching for ten.
VISITS SISTER
Mrs. Julia Snead of Austin,
Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Brown, 1925 East Jones
Street and her aunt, Mrs. Jodie
Woods of 618 South 11th st.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
Salt and peper

Salt and peper
Paprika.
Bake scrubbed potatoes in a
hot oven, 400 degree F., until
tender, about / hour. Cut a cross
in the top of each potato and
scoop out the pulp into a bowl,
being careful not to break the
shell. Mash potato pulp. Crate
onion into potatoes. Stir in sour
cream, salt and pepper to taste.
Beat until fluffy. Pile mixture
lightly into shells. Sprinkle with
paprika. Place under the broiler
3 to 4 minutes or until lightly
Drowned and hot. Makes 4 serv-
ings.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

The Grecian ladies counted
their age from their marriage,
not from their birth.-Homer.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
BRITTLE CREAM
IN CAKE CUPS


l cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons sugar
u cup drained pineapple It'd
bits
2 tablespoons diced candied
cherries
Mary Ann sponge cakes
" cup crushed peanut brittle
Whip cream. Fold in'F sugar.
pineapple and cherries: spoon
whipped cream mixture into in
dividual cakes and sprinkle with
peanut brittle. Makes 4 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
Social and GA1A AWaDs4

Call YOUR news into the office before
Wednesday, l pm Phone Alpine 3-3682|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

me SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. g. April a. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

IT'S time to stock up on famous
Stevens Mohawk sheets when May
White Sales bring you savings on your
choice of luxurious percales and thrifty,
long-wearing muslins Choose flat or
fitted styles, with Stevens new ''Mapic
Corner that does away with corner
lifting and tucking. Choose snowy white
or one of six fresh pastels Misty
Blue, Twilight Pink, Sunny Yellow,
Dainty Lilac, Velvet Rose or Meadow
Green. And with the exclusive Delta
Finish every Stevens sheet has softer
surface, smoother texture! Buy now
and save at May Sale prices!
For outstanding sheet ralues,
look for this boat ! on erery package Of
STEVENS FAMOUS BRAND SHEETS
BEAUTIcALE UTICA MOHAWK
6 60
j. p. Stevens g. Co. In,
MAKERS OF COTTONS WOOLENS WORSTEDS
AND FABRICS OF SCIENCE FOR APPAREL,
FOR THE HOME AND FOR INDUSTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
KANN'S

KANN'S
Washington, D. c., Arlington, Va.
Beauticale by Stevens .........-...T Type 200
Mohawk Muslin. .....-........ Type 100
Mohawk Muslin Magic Corner Fitted Bottom Type 80
Nylon Tricot Colored Magic Corner Fitted
Top and Bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
Washington, D. c., Chevy Chose, Md.
Alexondrio, Va.
Nylon Tricot Magic Corner Fitted Top and Bottom
Nylon Trcot Colored Magic Corner Fitted
Top and Bottom
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
Kitchen Needs
IWeH-PIunned
Wall STORAGE

Because cabinets in the kitchen
occupy so much wall space, they
play a different role in decoration
than they do in any other room.
Kitchen cabinets are the walls
themselves from a decorative
point of view.
Laboratory white, popular some
years back, now has been ban
ished from the kitchen by what
one color stylist calls spirited
and light-hearted" colors.
Cabinets that can be decorated
and redecorated, such as the easy
to-paint ponderosa pine cabinets
stocked by most local lumber
dealers, are preferable 10 cabinets
with built-in color. Wood cabinets
offer fiexibility for new decora-
tive schemes in the future, as we'll
as an unlimited variety Of paint
or stain finishes initially.
In terms of efficiency and con-
venience, according to the Uni
versity of Illinois Small Homes
Council, cabinets should be placed
close to the point where the
stored articles are first used.
Canned foods that require only
heat before serving should be
stored near the stove. Items used
in dishwashing should be stored
close to the sink.
Supplies should be stored so it's
possible to identify an6 grasp in
dividual items without emptying
a whole shelf. Also, no shelf
should be higher than 72 inches
from the floor, the maximum
reach for the average woman.
The average family of four has
about $50 separate items to be
stored in the kitchen. This re-
uuires about seven lineal feet of
upper-wall cabinets and Is lineal
feet of base cabinets.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

producers and marketers of this
delectable food product who do so
much to enhance the economy of
our area; now
Therefore, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby set aside and
proclaim the week of June II
through June 23, 1856, as
Delmarvalous Chicken Week /.
I also urge the citizens of Del
aware to participate fully in the
Delmarva Chicken Festival at
Ocean City, Maryland, June 20,
81 and %, in order to become
better acquainted with this great
industry. 1 congratulate all those
who are making this festival pos
sible and through whose enter
prise the Delmarvalous Chicken
is becoming world-famous.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

to meet in Smyrna at noon today
at their Offices did not mater
ialize. The stockholders of this
company which include the Ddrec-
tors of the Smyrna, Kent County
and Delaware Bay Traction Com
pany, was out of order for the
reason that it was not called in
a regular manner and in conform
ity with the bylaws of the Com
pany. What was to have been
the object of the meeting is not
known.
Benjamin Benson, oldest son OF
Captain Joseph B. Benson of the
Bombay Hook Lighthouse, died
suddenly yesterday morning at
the Kings Daughters Hospital at
Stanton, Va, after an illness
from acute indigestion. The de-
ceased was in his 54th year and
was born and raised in Smyrna,
Miss Daisy C. Fowler, who since
a little girl has been making her
home with Mrs. M. ]. Clifton of
this town, was married Saturday
evening in the presence of a few
friends, to Mr.. Benjamin E. Ely
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Griffith and sisters,
the Misses Thompson, are attend
ing in Newark today the Com
mencement exercises of her son,
Maynard Thompson Griffith, who
graduates from Delaware College
with the honorary degree B.S.
Bachelor of Science).
Mrs. Carrie Farrell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ella Pennington
at Middletown.
Mr.. Oswald Denney of Phila-
delphia was a visitor to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Den
ney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. WiIds
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
GOV. PROCLAIMS
POULTRY WEEK
Governor ]. Caleb BOggs Sets
Aside Week to Honor
Poultry Industry
JUNE II %

Thousands of people living on
the Delmarva Peninsula are de-
pendent on the continued produc-
tion of famous "Delmarvalous
Chickens" Governor j. Caleb
Boggs declared last week as he
set aside the week of June IL
through % in honor of the poultry
industry.
Governor Boggs praised the en-
terprise of those in the chicken
business and said that through
their efforts in producing and pro-
moting a good product the Del
marva chicken is becoming world
famous.
"It is fitting that each year
during the annual Delmarv a
Chicken Festival that we call
special attention to those growers,
feed producers and marketers of
this delectable food product who
do so much to enhance the econ
omy of our area" the chief ex-
ecutive declared.
Governor Boggs urged Delawar-
cans to attend this years ninth
annual festival at Ocean City,
Maryland, on June 20, 81 and %,
to become better acquainted with
this great industry"
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, the agricultural econ
omy and the welfare of thousands
of people on the Delmarva Pen
insula is greatly dependent on the
broiler chicken industry; and
Whereas, the production and
distribution of poultry under the
name of "Delmarvalous Chicken
has caused this product to be
widely accepted by discriminating
| purchasers for use as fryers
broilers, roasters, barbecues anc
other tastily prepared dishes; anc
Whereas, chicken is a food witt
health-giving qualities for young
and old and is especially adapt
able in dietary feeding because
of its high protein content; anc
Whereas, it is fitting that eacf
year during the annual Delmarvs
Chicken Festival, we call specia
attention to those growers, feec
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

A severe electric storm passed
over this vicinity Sunday evening
shortly after o'clock and was
the worst of the season. The only
place in town struck was the
stable of George Graham on Un-
ion Street near the corner of
North Street. Senator John w.
Houston, near Clayton, suffered
the loss of his fine bay mare.
Lighting also struck the stable
of Samuel w. Dresher on the
4.Middletown Farm, north of
Smyrna on the state road.
A meeting of the old Delaware
Traction Company (the Alle-Lay-
ton, Marshall, More, Conwell and
Abbott Company the company
IN which John Edward O'Sullivan
Addicks announces he is finan-
ciaily interested which was called
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
Delaware Wool Pool
Plans Completed

Final arrangements for the
Third Annual Wool Pool on June
16 at the Kent-Sessex Fairgrounds
at Harrington were made at a
recent meeting of the Wool Pool
Committee at the home of the
chairman, Floyd K. Blessing, near
Houston.
Prices for the various grades of
wool will be fine and u blood
tied, Acc; united, 44c; medium,
which includes 3-8 and IA blood,
tied, 47c; united, 45c; rejects, SIC;
and tags, Ice. A nominal hand
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
20 Years Ago

Yesterday, Wednesday, June IL,
will go down in history as a
Red Letter Day in the history
of our local schools, when with
ideal summer weather, the school
auditorium was filled to it's cap
acity to witness the Commence
ment Exercises and the rededica-
ton of the Smyrna half-million
dollar school building by its new
name, the John Bassett Moore
High School of Smyrna. Judge
Moore, native of our town, now
making his home at Sapagonac
on Long Island, New York, was
here in person, and gave the ad-
dress of the occasion. The eXer-
cises were in charge of Superin-
tendent c. w. w. Schantz.
An alarm of fire Saturday ev-
ening when Smyrna traffic was
at its peak, called the Smyrna
tiremen and their trucks to "Spru-
ance City, to extinguish a blaze
at the home of Lawrence Emer-
son, which did a damage estimat-
ed to be about $1,000. The Emer-
son family at the time were away
and the house locked. Roe's de-
livery wagon had been in that
vicinity delivering produce and
when Bill Roe discovered the roof
on fire he rushed to the Fire Hall
and gave the alarm. BY the time
the firemen arrived on the scene
the whole third floor or attic was
mass of flames.
Sixty-two Delaware Honnemak-
ers, including Mrs. Francis O'Neill
and Mrs. Lee Gooden, of Smyrna,
are at the University of Delaware
in Newark, taking a three-day
course in educational and recrea-
tional meetings, demonstrations,
lectures, and tours under the
leadership of Mrs. Helen McKin-
ley, State Leader of Home DEM
onstration Work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Attix Bryan
widow of the late William Bryan
and daughter of the late Thomas
and Catherine Burrows Attix OF
Kenton, died at her home in Clay.
ton, Monday morning at 2:3C
o'clock. Mrs. Bryan is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Susan A
Williams of Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Lille Wright, of Creswold
and Mrs. Thomas G.. Banter Of
Wyalusing, Pa; two brothers
John w. Attix of Dover anc
Thomas Attix of Clayton.
Mrs. Elva McCausland, who has
been spending the past two
months in Smyrna, left Monday
for Rehoboth, where she viii
spend the summer.
Mrs. j. Rich Holland and SON
John Rich Holland, Jr., of Balti
more, are visiting Mrs. Hollands
mother, Mrs. Alice Read.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

and Miss Eba wilds are sojourn-
ing at the Hotel Boston, Atlantic
City.
Miss Hester Casson Rutledge
and Miss Emma Weldon are on
ten days trip to Brooklyn, N. Y.
and other points.