davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Typical American Executive
81 SYLVIA PORTER

ally are superior to the man.
nerS encountered in ordinary
social intercourse" and business
men seem to have developed the
capacity to disagree as pleas
antly as they agree" They OPP
crate on a casual first-name
basis in their Offices and even
the topmost officers answer
their own telephones"
Keeps Capital Invested
I The typical American execu-
tive doesn't manage his own
personal investments as well as
he manages his company's af-
fairs.
He has "a good sense of what
stocks to buy" but doesn't know
much about the art of when to
SELL" He keeps his personal capt.
tai almost fully invested, has
little money in cash, savings
accounts and bonds. He buys
stocks for the long haul, with
out any great concern about
short-term declines in market
prices" He ShunS investments
in real estate outside of his own
home, carries surprisingly large
amounts of life insurance.
And the typical American ex-
ecutive is going back to school, /"
jamming business courses at COL
legeS and universities the nation
over. He prefers scotch as a
dirng. considers himself a so
cial' drinker. He travels an aw-
tul lot. spends at least one
third of his time on the move
mostly by air. He is acutely tax
conscious. and because of taxes
he has become a lavish con-
tributor to charity, to cultural,
educational and health activi-
ties.
And so on and SO on and so
NAAs
Never in all the years that
I have been on the receiving end
of surveys on business, have 1
been so deluged with studies of
the American businessman
thoughts. activities and habits.
What I've written above only
suggests the scope of the mat
erial I've received this month
from such survey-makers as the
American Management Associa-
ton, Fortune, Business Week,
Tide!
New National Craze
The concentration on the busi-
neSsman in fiction and the dra-
ma and now in surveys almost
seems to be reaching the stage
OF a national craze.
What does it mean?
1t underlines the development
of new attitude toward the
businessman, a new effort to
understand what makes him
tick. Today's novels aren't sugar.
coating the businessman, but
they're not damning him as
violently as the novels of the
'20S and '30s.
Copyright 1867. Hall Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Top
$500 Million
In January

Washington bank clearings
expanded to $600,821,642 in
January, a new record for the
month and z per cent ahead OF
S560,742,351 in January last
year. reported William Cradlin
clearing house manager, today.
The months total was UP con-
traseasonally from a December
total of $685., 746,O72 and was
more than double $282, 970,721
recorded in January, 1947, just
10 years ago. 1t was not equal
to S606. TAI POT last June, highest
volume for any month on record.
Representing checks exchanged
by the various banks through the
clearing house. clearings follow
the general trend of business
activity consistently and illus
trate the long-term steady
growth of the Capital.
The $500 million volume of
January contrasts with only
$l07,l37,093 in prewar January.
1910; also S118,219,263 in Janu-
airy. 1880, and S75.5O6.222 in the
same 1920 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Up (UsDA). =
salable hogs $500: moderately active
and uneven: generally steady 10 strong
on butchers under 230 Id; weight over
80 10 STEADY to weak, sowS scarce
steady to strong good shipping de-
manu; most .-3 mixed grade lots 100
23O-lb butchers lS.25-ls.6O: several
iots mostly IL 190-225 ID bulk sorted
1900: no. 2-3 240-2s0 ID 17,T5-lS 2S
no "-3 mostly 3 29O-310 ID 17,50-
iG1b; .arger lots mixed grades $50 $50
ID sows 1917; weights under 350-lb
saiable cattle 5000; calves 600; sun
ply increased by 1000 head slaughter
steers and heifers carried from earlier
/ IN tn week bulk OF the carryover
steers choice and prime over i,l50.ib:
ehoi.e anC prime steers slow about
steady az the weeks sharp decline few
loads being taAea of the market. ste RS
good and below mostly Stoady; spots -
TO % lower; othei classes mostly steady;
vealers steady 10 90 higher. load Il
mixed choice and prime ,2O0-ln steers
:, 90; 24go bid ant refused on load
q prime l215-lb steers good to high
choice steers l725-2l 80; standard to
low Nood l5.0O-l7, 90: few utility stccrs
dow dow to 1900; few small lots mixed
choice and prirn, heifers. lD.5O-20. 90;
heliers 10 .60-is.S6; STANDARD heiYefs
down o "a OO utilits and commercial
cows | 25-l3,0O; lew standard cows
l4.00-l8O0; odd head 1925: good and
choice vealeFs %. 00-30. no; euii veaiers
as low as 1000. load Of good and choice
b6b-lb 'eedinR steers 1885 load o.
ommpn 100 Id feeders IA %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Jersey Oil Dividend

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 PJ.-
Directors OF Standard Oil Co.
IN. j. today declared a divi-
dend OF SIS cents on the common
stock payable March IL to hold
ers of record February IL. The
company had paid so cents in
the first quarter this year. In
1856 Jersey Standard paid out
a total OF $2.10 in dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Did you know that

AN SOA hAiOW tlAdO
The typical American execu-
tive is among the most serious
and persistent readers in the
country today.
He spends four hours a day
in the Office and one hour a day
at home reading business reports
books. newsletters. etc. He de-
votes 10 hours a week of his
leisure time to reading nonf1ctior
and fiction. He is an intelligent
reader, a harassed reader-above
all. constant reader" and his
reading tastes are definitely
above average.
The typical American bust
nessman is a highly courteous
person.
Business manners now actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Trade Team is HOnOred
BY Italian Counselor

DR.. Aldo Morante, commercial
counselor of the Italian Embassy
was host last night at a dinner
party in honor of the United
States Trade Team that will at
tend the forthcoming Milan In
ternational Fair, one of Europe's
leading industrial events.
The team is headed by John
c. Borton, director of the Office
Of Export Supply of the Com
merce Department. Others in
clude: Philip H. Marfuggi
Lional Corp; Charles j. Kelly
Gets Bros. & Co.; Oscar M
Richard, California merchant;
Raymond A. Dadisman, Armcc
Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

Machines Corp, has appointed
D. g. Collins area manager here
and Robert H. Lounsbury as
assistant secretary and general
manager of the company. Mr..
Lounsbury formerly lived in
alexandria, Va. J, v. Sterling
will manage sales here.
LanStOn Industries, Inc,
elected TO its board Of directors
Ben Felt, vice president Of
Manufacturers Trust Co, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 tR--Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain Ia
dollars; others in cente unbalanced I'M
less otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4as per cent premium or
EaTope Uo reS Stats saaS cents Tpou up
10 Ll6. of | ~. 3n-day futures . ~
7Il6 of l L32, To-day futures 79-
1Ll6, off 81 00-day futures 2.7s14
of ~. Belgium ttrancD / 90 35i6;
France Grancl ,2sss OF cent. Germany
western tdeutsche mark ~. so; Hol-
land tguilder) 26.13l; italy tliral .i0h
OF cent Portugal tescudo $40:
frame Gree 1898. Denmark (kroneJ
IA 80
Latin America: Argentina Cfree) go;
Brazil free l.51; Mexico sol; vene-
Far East, Hong Kong dollar II 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

OF the additional growth con-
tinued in nearby Maryland and
Virginia sections of the area.
The area had 11,615 more gas
meters than a year earlier, but
the District itself actually had a
net decrease of 829. Maryland
sections gained 6.841 while the
Virginia sections gained 5,6O3
There were 1897 more cleo
trio customers in the area than
a year earlier, but the District
accounted for only 644 of the
increase. Nearby Maryland Gus
toners gained 1919 and those
in Virginia rose 1894.
; Area telephones increased ST.
682 in the year. including 1924
more in the District, 22.857 in
Maryland sections and an in
crease of 1884 in nearby Vir-
GINA.
Nearby Figures Follow
Population Expansion
The nearby figures reflect pop
ulation gains in the suburbs fairly
accurately, but because of the
large amount of unmetered
apartment service in the District,
the gas meter and electric Gus
toners there do not fully reflect
the population trend.
The areas spectacular growth
over the last decade or more is
illustrated by comparisons with
the end of 1916 and l94l.
Since the end of 1916, the area
has gained 126,579 gas meters.
1889 electric customers and
1885 telephones.
Since the end of 194l, it has
had net increases of 153,603 gas
meters. 1855 electric customers
and 593,112 telephones. The last
gain amounts to more than 100
per cent.
Totals for the various sections
at the end of 1856 are compared
below with the same dates in
1855 and 1916:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

National Automobile Dealers
Association elected A. L. Sin
clair. j., treasurer at the annual
convention in San Francisco.
Service Bureau Corp, subsidi-
airy of International Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Alexandria Association
To Honor 2 Merchants

The Retail Merchants Asso-
citation of Alexandria has Sc
lected Aubra N. Shuman as its
Retailer of the Year." and
Joseph Hayman as its "Busi-
ness Founder of the Year"
They will receive the associ-
atoms tributes and plaques al
the annual meeting and dinner
dance at the George Mason
Hotel on February IL.
Mr.. Shuman. who has beer
with Shuman's Bakery anc
Restaurant since 1918, is the
fourth Alexandra businessman
to receive the Retailer of the
Year" citation. Mr.. Hayman
founder of Hayman's Fashion
Shop, will be the first to receive
the Business Founder" award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Electric Appliance Sales
Show December Pickup

Unit sales of electric appli-
ances improved during Deem
Der in the territory served by
Potomac Electric Power Co.
trade figures showed yesterday
December sales of television
sets rose to 7.547 from $3.50 in
December. 1855. although the
1856 total of 1854 units re-
manned behind 1881 in 1855.
RADIO set sales in December
totaled 1854. compared with
1851 units in December, 1855.
The 1856 total of 10l,492 also
was ahead of 87,047 units in
1855.
Electric refrigerators in De-
cember totaled 2.707 VS.. 2,435 a
year earlier. but the 1856 total
Of 40,086 units was we'll behind
47,117 in the previous year
Electric range sales in Deem
Der totaled 500 VS. 658 a year
earlier, and the 1856 total of
l0,76I was UP slightly from
l0.706 in 1855.
Vacuum cleaners totaled 1929
in December VS.. 1923 in Deem
Der, 1855. The 1856 total was
25,276 VS.. 1928 in the previous
year.
Automatic clothes washers
totaled 1851 in December VS..
1883 a year ago. The 1856 total
was 29.726 VS.. 30,950 in 1866.
DishwaShers totaled 789 in
December VS.. $50 a year earlier
and the 1856 total rose to 8,421
un'tS from 6, 594. Freezers totaled
$40 in December VS.. 1894 a year
ago. Their 1856 total was 8,1l2
VS.. 1850 in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
'' RI BUSINESS
Utilities Records Reflect
Continued Area Growth
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The public utilities know the WASHINGTON metro
poan area continuing its steady their
toners increased to new high marks at the
Inc area had 359981 meters 443 customers
and 1O03023 telephones 3d. 1t was the first time
telephones exceeded the million mark
study of the high also showed that lions mart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 educational
Association Securities Dealers. lis.
(Nnon CUNT atiOnSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

gerous step along the road to
Specialization of housing credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R,.-Dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
1878, 758 Shares
SOcOny MObH Oil Company, Inc.
Capital Stock
SI5 Par Value

gh erdenced subscription
e company TO the holders OF its Capital Stock phch
Standard Time on February IS, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

write the name of the states
and give these to the boys.
and write the names Of their
capitals for the girls. They
could then look for the cor
rect combinations.
Select three couples to
dance and when they have
been around the floor once o.
twice. stop the music" Let
each boy select o girl and let
each Of the dapcing girls
select q boy. Then have the
old familiar Paul Jones"
after everyone Is In full
swing.
The boys join hands and
form a circle. going one way.
and the girls form q circle
and go in opposite directions.
Then blow q whistle and
each one grabs q partner.
BY this time the group should
fairly well be on its way.
AS a diversion. select a boy
and a girl TO act as captains.
Let each one choose about II
or Is on each side. Let the
girls put their hands behind
them. and the boys hold q
balloon for them to blow up.
Then the boys put their
hands behind them and the
girls hold a balloon.
II the captains do not want
TO select a team. they can
pick one boy and girl and
each one selected picks the
next time. The object is to
see which side can have the
most blown up balloons. Set
the time limit for from 10 70
IS minutes.
I'm sure you are familiar
with passing the orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
WEE WOMEN

This time you have two sides.
but the boys and girls are
mixed. You start an orange
under the chin and pass 1t
on TO the one next to you.
The object Is to see who
can get the orange at the
end Of the line FIRST.
! hope these suggestions
help and I hope your party
Is successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mrs. N. X. Chepy Chase
I would appreciate some
ideas or suggestions on how
to furnish q bar and recrea-
ton room in the style Of the
gay nineties era.
I would also like TO know
II any readers might know II
there Is any such old time bar
still around the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

area that I might see.
Thank you for all sugees-
tions and information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mrs. D. o.. Wilmington
Does any reader have or
know II there exists q salt
and soda free cookie recipe?
I know this Is an unusual re-
quest. but II Is for an elderly
person with an enlarged heart
condition.
Since this Is an intended
Christmas package. ] would
appreciate hearing what you
readers have to offer. I read
RICH daily an denjoy 1t very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
FINGER Points

HHN8Vt NHHHHtW
Mrs. L. b.. BurtonsDtlIe. Md.
I would like to know the
method for making finger
paints. and also any other
ideas TO use to entertain q
very, very energetic 3-year-
old who must be kept In the
house . lot during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Mrs. A. A. S.. Washington
Perhaps some Of the RICH
readers can help me. have
a large fern which is now
turning brown and. also. the
fronds are coming out Of the
bottom of the pot. II has
probably outgrown its pot but
the pot is the largest one
can find.
1t is a beautiful fern. ex-
tending about 5 feet across.
II put 1t in a tub Of some
kind. 1t win continually get
larger, I imagine. and / Just
don't have room in my small
house for 1t to get any larger.
What I want to know Is
this: Is 1t safe to try to
separate it and transplant
Just part Of 1t. I probably can
ind friends who would like
pieces Of 1t. 1t Is q beautiful
plant and I don't want to
hurt 1t. ! would really appre-
ciate It II some readers with
experience can help me out.
Thank you very much.
49,
Teen Party
T. N. F.. Washington
To Mrs. J. =. r., Washington
In reply to your request
for some suggestions for a
teen-age party. I believe you
win find the following help
full.
Prepare slips to be paired
of. such as commonly asSo-
ciated ham and eggs"
Prepare fifty pairs such as
this, such as pork and
beans" etc. You could also
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
This Week. s
~
NOCEUL ana
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c Davis
will return this weekend to their
home on Rodney Street after a
trip to Cape Cod and Lyme, NH,
after leaving their daughter,
Diana at Dean Junior College,
Franklin, Mass, where she is en-
rolled for her first year on a
scholarship
Mrs. r. Walton Smith has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. DoXnes in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Mary B Goldsborough and
her son Nj George Bell have
returned from a trip by motor to
Norwdlk. Ohio, where they visited
her daughter and son-in-law. Nj
and Mrs. James G Meisler
Mrs Robert p Hotfeckcl has
returned to hel home here after
spending several days With her
iauzhter. Mrs Louise H Bars-
elu in Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
St. Joseph's Church
Continued from Page On.

Continued from Page On,
at 10 am All parish children at
tending public or parochial schools.
elementary or high school depart
ments should be present For
those VINO have not received the
Sacrament OF Confirmation spec
ial instructions viii BE given This
Sacrament will be conferred by
His EXcellency, the Most Rever-
end Hugh J Cartwright, ID. co.
adjutor bishop of the Diocese of
Wilmington. Bus transportation
will be provided for the conven-
fence of the children 1t will be
due at Woodland Beach at am.
Smyrna Theatre, 9:2O am, Ken
ton, 9:30 am. and Blackstone 5,
$40 am. All should meet in the
designated areas at the appoint
ed time. AS in the past, an ap-
peal is made to parents and
friends 20 establish car pools for
the transportation of the children.
The cooperation in the past was
most successful, St. Josephs Of
ficials said If further informa-
tion is required, please call the
Josephite Fathers at Smyrna 5O61.
Three Masses are celebrated at
St Joseph's each Sunday: Z 9
and 1890 am Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament follows the
last Mass. Devotions are conduct
ed every Wednesday and Friday
evening at 7;3O PM with Bcne-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Catholic information for those in
tcresled in the teachings and be-
hcfs Of he church each Thursday
al I nm in the administration
building
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
A.bnrx NIcthodi.t Church

Asbdry Methodist Church the
Rev W II Revelle, Jr.o minister,
announces services as follows 10
am, on Sunday, Sunday School
with ella sses for all ages. Richard
C Price general superintendent
IL am. morning Worship Nurs-
cry 3uring the service for tod
dlers. Tuesday, September oath,
600 pm. the Hospitality Group
at the Church 500 pm, the
Group quarterly Conference will
meet in Odessa Methodist Church.
Wednesday. September 25th, at
I:30 pm, Mid=Week Worship Ser
vice Thursday, September 26th,
TO pm, Youth Choir Rehearsal;
500 pm, Senior Choir Rehearsal
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
ATTENDING COLLEGE

Seven Graduates Of smyrna High
Attend University Of Delaware
seven graduates Of the Glass ot
I957 III SMYRNA High school are
attending tae University of Del
aWale They are William Pritch-
ara sandla Robinson John Urlan
Ricnail Nelson, David Deakyne
Ben 5oaoHay and Talmadge
Wh4e Diane Davis, valedictol-
ian ot tle class, is at Dean Jun
ior College, Franklin, Mass,
whesc she Won a medical score
taly scholarship. David Comegys,
son Of Dr. and Mrs. Richard w
Cornesys Of Clayton, is a student
at William ana Mary University,
Williamsburg. Va He vas an out
standing athlete and member Of
tie ligh school football team.
Ropert Hurd. salutatorian Of the
Glass Of 1857. who was awarded
a scholarship at Massachusetts
institute Of Technology was eX-
pected o leave on Sept Is 10
begin his studies there Returning
to Hood College, Frederick Md,
is Tarnn Comegys, who Will enter
her 3unior year after spending the
summer aS riding instructor at
Camp Netinus in the Pocono
Mountains Frank Bancroft son
of the Key and Mrs + sydney
Bancroft. viii return to General
Theological seminary New York
CITY He spent pant Of the sum-
mer rith members Of mis- family
at Murray Bay Canada Miss
tnne Bancroft student at the
TnfVe.sity Of Chicago has been
Ii e Ell her parents At Mm-
az Bay. Canada ana also at The
;esoaN. SMYRNA before lettIn-
.ng to her classes
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

The American Merchant Ma
rine Achievement Trophy for
1856 has been awarded to Capt
John w. Anderson, master Of
the superliner United States and
commodore Of the United States
Lines.
Announcement Of Commodore
Anderson'S selection was made
by Herbert r, Dietze, head of
the Robert L. Hague Merchant
Marine Industries post of the
American Legion
The post inaugurated the
award a year ago to recognize
men who have made outstand-
ing contributions to the mer-
chant marine.
The award citation noted that
the operation of the superliner
had brought credit to the coun-
try'S merchant marine and that
tile captains superb seaman
ship and excellent character :
epitomizeS the finest example Of
an American sea captain" ]"
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presby-
terian Church for Sunday. Sep
tember %. as announced by the
Rev o. c. Jones, minister are
as follows: Morning Worship, IL
am. Sunday School, 10 am. The
Mite Society meets at 8 pm. on
Thursday evening. A communi-
canfs class will be held in the
Manse at 7:30 pm on Thursday.
Sunday School teachers will meet
on Thursday, Sept 26 at 7:30
pm. The Adult Choir practice
takes place on Wednesdays at
8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
Death Of Mrs. kathryn Hurd

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel for Mrs. kathryn
R. Hurd. "A. of Clayton, who die I
on Sept. Is She was the daughter
Of the late Edwin C Shaw Of
Canada and Ellen Shane of Ire
land Interment at Odd Fellows
Cematery She is survived BY her
husband, Louis Hurd, Clayton.
and the following children; Louis
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. 5. Bancroft, rec
tor Of ST Peters Church, has an
nounced services on the four
teenth SUNDAY after Trinity Sep
tember -. will be as follows
Holy Communion. s am; Church
School, upper department 10 am
Morning Prayer and sermon, II
am ursery-Kindergarton foi
children of pre-school age. II am
Both departments of the church
school will meet at Church Schoo
House.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
Gard Of Thank,

We wish to express onr thanks
Ga lie cards and fio@ets sent.
and nanv at~ Of kada eN
tended .o rs during tire lent
death of our husband ana tainef.
smith Han5 Edith *. Hand ana
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

sliding front Windows on the
south side. extending mp 10 the
roof.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19
The Smyrna Times
PHONE s-eI SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Four - IS Robert D. HolTccker. July s.
lsei Esror and proprietor until Feb-
r1.-zF la. la4-
Own sUi Published by Rober p. Hot-
fecasc- 5r. from February 10. 1907 TO
He ~ I, 1883.
Pus.s shed Eyery Thursday Morning by
TIE smyrna Times. Inc. - Commerce
Street smyrna, Del
~ Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS The Smyrna Times
is me business medium no, only for the
town /, rprcserts but for the outlying
distric. which it is he center. em-
h~scizE se towns Of Clayton. kenton.
ChesvallG Townsend, Leipsic. Sc A rate
OF Sc cen per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yesry display advertising rates quoted
on application For Sale. For Rent
Los. and Found Advertisements occupy
inc lne inch space or less. minimum
cas ne Of so cents per insertion. In
ne ,oeiam articles. 10 cents per line
r. ssae.
Er cred rs md class ma ar March II.
IS-s Fl thp post office at smyrna, Del.
und=a Ac; Of Congress ot March 3. lSI9.
Subscription price, $500 per year. strictly
IL advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

Narrow poultry houses shoali
have a Shed roo. hinged ventLa-
.iea ooa Is in the le5r wall ard
Smyrna times., 1957-09-19

D Hurd Wilmington, and Mrs
Sara Weidner. Upper Darby Pa
Mrs, IIulyi had made her home in
Clayton for the last As years and
wa a member Of the Clayton
Methodist Church