davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

Estados Unidos, observe Beltran
trata ell problema latinoamericanC
como uno de tantos que tiene e
mundo y zen esa forma nunca lie
garemos a I'm acuerdo".
"El problema latinoamericano e.
I'm problema local que no tiene ma
da que yer con ell Cercano Orien
tie, con Tito de Yugoeslavia o cor
la unificacion de AIemania" ar
gumento Beltran.
"GSeria possible comparar Ell ca
so de Indonesia, que cayera en- pc
der de uno o de otro bando, con e
de los passes de la America Latina
que cayeran en- poder del comu.
niSmo? lQue harlan ustedes enton
ces? iEnviar a los marinos?'', pre-.
gunto Beltran.
Beltran senalo, que 10 que Sc
n~ecesita es "un enfoque compile.
tamente nuevo" que Sc esfuerce
por ell desenvolvimiento economi
co y ell logro de una mejor com
prension entire las Il republicas
del hemisferio.
Agrego luego que los inciden.
ties contra ell Vicepresidente ri,
chard M. Nixon, constituyen I'm
ejemplo "pavoroso" de la falta de
compression que existe de los OBJ.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
! Chile
MUeren 8 en- "a
Horus BuiO un
FUerte Temporal

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, JUNO l6
-(UPI)-Ocho personals, por 10
menos, perecieron en- ell intense
temporal de lluvia que azot6 duran.
te las ultimas "a horas, a gran par.
tie de la iona centric sur del pals y
que dejo sin hogan a mas de mil
personas.
Cuatro de los muertos, segun in
formoyla policia, eran capitanes de
buques pesqueros y de cabotaje
que perecieron ahogados al naufra.
gar Ell bote que los conducia a la
bahia de Puerto Coronel.
I'm anciano pereci6 arrastrado
por las aguas del rio Guaquillo.
Ell rio Mapocho que atraviesa a
Santiago Sc desbord6, especialmen-
tie en- la parte oriental sobre la cor.
dillera y ell extreme occidental de
la ciudad.
Mas de mil personals quedaron
sin hogan al destruir los t~orrentes
las debiles casas de MADEIRA que
ocupaban.
Sc ha recurrido al helicoptero
para socorrer a las victimas, con la
collaboration de los carabineros y
b0mberos.
FL temporal paraliz6 practica-
mente las operaciones aereas Y ell
transito terrestre de buena parte
del pals.
Bloqueados en- los vagones por
las nieves y las rocas, 100 cabezas
de ganado procedentes de Mendo-
"a, corren ell peligro de morir en-
ell tunel del ferrocarril Transandi-
no, entire Juncal y PortilIo.
Ell ferrocarril inform6 que no
hubo desgracias personales.
Las autoridades maritimas dan
- Pasa a la Pagina 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
viIIeda Regreso a Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, JUNO 16
CUPID. = Ell Presidente de
la Republica, Ramon Vile
da Morales, lego ell sabado
por la tarde procedente de
Caracas, de regreso de SUI
gira por America del Sur.
A continuation Sc dirigi6
por radiotelefonia 2 la ma
cion para informarle del ext
to de SUI vista a los paises
hermanos.
Aprovecho la oportunidad
para criticar rudamente, a
los partidos de oposici6n que
han estado refirien0ose acre
mente a SUI viaje.
Posteriormente el Presi-
dente fue condecorado p0r
Ell Ministro de Estado, en-
ceremonial realizada en- la
Casa de Gobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

bien tema de conversation o de
nuestros intereses mas inmedia-
tos que ninguna otra cosa''.
Ives, que hizo su declaration
en- una transmission de radio,
continue diciendo: "Hasta un
grade considerable, nuestra ac-
titud hacia America Latina ha
sido una forma de neo-aislacio-
nismo Por 10 menos, debe ha-
berries parecido ash a los latino
americanos. Aqui, segdn SUI pun
to de vista, esta ell rico vecino
del norte, preocupado de Euro
pa y Asia y Observation-Disclosures de
ellos."
Pasa a la PagYns 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Mexico Necesiturd
.240 MiNones Para
sUs %Ferrocuniles

MEXICO, JUNO 10 (UPD-
Francisco Togno, director general
de Construcciones Ferroviarias del
Departamento Federal de Comuni-
caciones. declare hoy que Sc nece-
sitaran 240, 900, 900 de dolares para
completar la red nacional de fe-
r%rocarriles, para enlazar los princi-
pales centres de poblacion o las
zonas dep reduction agricola y las
reglones aisladas. del pals.
Togno manifesto que los ferro-
carriles mas neccsarios son los 81
guientes. uno a 10 largo de la costa
del Golfo de Mexico; termination
de las lineas Chihuahua Pacifico y
Durango-Mazatlan; Miehoacan Pa
cifico N~svojoa-San Pedro; y pro-
longacion de la Inca Balsas-Aca-
pulco.
Dijo que en- 1910 los ferrocarriles
transportation quinta parte del
tonelaje movido por camiones, pero
que anora las mercancias transpor.
tadas pc, ferrocarril y camiones
va tienen ell mismo volumen.
BOTADO BARCO DE ACERO
MEXICANO
VERACRUZ, Julio 16.-(UPD-
FL Mexico de $50 toneladas, pri-
mer huque de casco de acero, cons
truido totalmente en- Mexico, fue
botado ID aqua y bautizado aver
en- este puerto, y Ell acontecimien-
10 fue recibido como la aparici6n
de la primera unidad de una even
tual flota mercante de conjunction
nacional
81 ouque Sc hara a la mar en-
septlembre despues de instalarse
en- Ell Instruments de navigation
y Ell otro equipo n~ecesario.
La construction estuvo a cargo
(Pasa a Ia Paglna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17

de "Union Sovietica", Alexei
Adzhubel, de "Komsomolskaia
Pravda", Le6nidas Kamini, de
"Izvestia"; Kostritsin Boris, de la
secci6n espanola de una agencia
de publicidad, Antoli Sofronof,
de "Ogonick"; Canil Kraminov,
de "Pravda"; Viacheslav Cher
mischov, de "Soviestakaia Ros-
siai"; Waldo Poliakosfky, de
"Kultura Sovietska"; y Nicola
Pasa q Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
Argentina
Argentina
Mission Periodistica Sovietica
Regresa de Paso a .su Patria

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 49,
(UPn-Despues de un compli-
cado viaje, caracterizado por un
tira v afloja d~iplomatico, regre-
saron a esta capital diez perio-
distas s~ovieticos que vieron in
terrumpida su gira por America
Latina y no pudieron ingresar en-
Estados Unidos, en- transito ha-
cia su pals.
Los dtez miembros de la mi
sion son: Mijail Bascharin, de la
agencia Tasso; Anatoli Garantin,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-17
coIombia

miento de la violencia en- ell Depar-
tsmento dei Tolima, en- la region
central del pals. Dario Echandia
y Manue Coronado, este ultimo
c~onservador y %gobernador de este
Departmental, lueron comisiona-
dos por Ell gobierno para que via
jen al Tolima a estudiar la situa-
ciOn y lie recomienden medidas de
Immediate aplicacion.
Ell acuerdo de los partidos con-
ira la vioIencia fue criticado por Ell
sector c~onservador que sigue al
Expresidente Mariana Ospina Pc.
e y que Sc abstuvo de votar en-
las eleccIones presidenciales por
Alberto Lleras Camargo. La Re-
publica", periodico que sirve de vo
cero de csc sector, dice que los
Conservatives estan amenazados
en- ell Tolima y afirma que no Sc
tuvo en- cuenta a sus directivas
en- los acuerdos contra la violen-
cha.
Ell periodico dice tambien que
a esas reuniones no Sc invite a Jor-
ge Leyvd ell dIrigente extremist
c~onservabor que adelanto SUI cam
pana presidencal combatiendo la
politica de frente nacional. Agrega
que los acuerdos bipartidistas
contra la violencia si~gnificaran
que Sc sometera por la fuerza a los
conservadores del Tolima. En- dias
pasados ell mismo periodico publ
CO una declaration de los conser-
vadores del Tolima dicendo que
Vadofes del Tolima dlciendo que
no temian ejercer ell derecho a
la defensa propia.
FRANCO AMISTAD Y ESTRE.
CHA COLLABORATION EN- LAS
RELACIONES DE COLUMBIA Y
BRASIL
Por OMAR REYES
DooOIA, NolCOJ. La vista q
Bogota del canciller del Brasil,
senior Carlos de Macedo Soarez,
acomparado de doce personalida-
des de su pals, ocho asesores v
veinte periodistas, y la proxima vi
sta del Canciller colombiano, Car
los SAM de Santamaria, a Rio de
Janeiro, tambien acompafado por
I'm sequito similar, marca la culmi-
naclon de una estrecha colabora-
cion y amistad entire las dos demo-
cracias suramericanas.
Los observadores diplomaticos
ponen de manifesto que desde que
Ell Brasil sirvio de eficaz interme-
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
New Welfare Home Addition Built
With Wheelchair Patients In Mind

The Smyrna Rotary Club
heard a talk by Leroy P. Piper,
chief engineer of the State We'll
fare Home, who explained the
great amount of preparatory
planning and engineering detail
necessary on a construction pro-
ject such as is in progress at the
home at the present time. Ac-
cording to the speaker the new
addition will accommodate 200
beds for patients suffering from
chronic illnesses, and the whole
structure is designed for pa
tients who are confined to wheel
chairs. The fixtures and the
beds in the rooms are lower
than the normal hospital bed,
for easy access. Even such fine
detail as the drinking fountains
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Odds Makes Friday Debut

Farmers Supply Company will
hold open house Friday, Oct. 3,
when the new 1859 Oldsmobiles
will 60 on display in their show
rooms. Refreshments will be
served to all persons on hand
for the unwilling of the new
styles. New Air-Scoop brakes on
all four wheels is one of the adj
vancements featured on the new
Total glass area in all
models has been increased up to
SO percent. Fifteen body styles
are being offered in the regular
series, in addition to a sports
a convertible, and a sta
ton wagon. For maximum pro-
lection, the rectangular pattern
ed grille is deeply recessed un-
der the hood and well behind
the leading edge of the bumper.
These and many other features
the 1859 Oldsmobile,
the most outstanding product in
the history of Oldsmobile.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Republicans Set
Up Headquarters

Local headquarters for the
Republican party have been es-
tablished on the parking lot adj
joining the former Latex Com
pany site on South Main Street,
opposite the Town Hall build
ing. The facility will be open
evenings until Election Day.
Party information will be avail
able upon request. A meeting
of county candidates was con-
Quoted in the newly-formed
headquarters Monday night. 1t.
Gov. David P. Buckson was on
hand to greet the candidates
and discuss campaign publicity
and policies. Republican aspir-
ants for office who were present
included Frank GreenWell,
George Eghlinger, George Bry-
son, and Elwood Nuckols.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Smyrna English Teachers Meet

The second meeting of the
English teachers of the Smyrna
Special School District will be
held on Tuesday, October 7, at
7:30 pm. Headed by Miss Mary
B. Amo, the English teachers
will discuss areas and emphasis
for grades 7 thru IL, the use of
educational TV, the possibility
of preparing school magazine
of the best writings in grades 7
thru IL, the use of Shakespear
in English classes, and the new
curriculum guide from the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton, Dover, Del. The teachers
will also nominate and elect
their officers for the coming
year. English teachers of Smyr-
ma have been holding regular
meetings at least monthly to
discuss their common problems.
These meetings have been gen.
orally held in the home of one
of the teachers and combine a
half hour social period with sew
eral hours of down-to-earth dis
cussion of English curriculum
problems.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Eagles Play Upstate On Saturday
After Easy $40 Rout Of Middletown

Smyrna High Schools ram
paging Eagles kicked off their
1858 season in impressive style
last Thursday night with an
easy $40 conquest of Middle
town. Paced by the long gains
repeatedly ripped off by half
backs Ron Mccoy and Bob Boy
er, the Eagles jumped off to a
quick 60 lead in the first three
minutes of play, added another
six-pointer in the first quarter,
and continued to dent the scor-
ing column in every period. The
Cavaliers, hopelessly outmatch-
ed from the beginning, found
little to cheer about as they alb
sorbed their second straight de-
feat. They have yet to score a
point against the opposition.
Smyrna fans, however, are now
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Firemen List Md.
Parade On Sunday

Members of the Citizens Hose
Company will participate in the
fire prevention parade at Cen
treville, Md. on Sunday, Oct. 5
at 2::30 pm, which is sponsored
by the Delmarva Volunteer Fire
mems Association in the inter-
est of stressing fire prevention.
The Citizens Hose Company
band will accompany the dele
CATION of firemen and march in
the parade. They will leave the
fire house at ! pm. and band
and firemen are asked
to be there to leave promptly.
Fire Prevention Queens have
been selected from contestants
of various fire companies. The
Citizens Hose Company has en-
tered Miss Ellen Peters as their
representative in the contest. On
Sunday, Oct. IL, the Citizens
Hose Company and the Ladies
Auxiliary will attend church, as
has been their custom on the
second Sunday in October for
several years. This year they
have accepted the invitation of
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Catholic Diocese
Purchases ll-Acre
Tract In Cottage
Dale Acres Area

Reliable sources announced
yesterday that approximately
eleven acres of land has been
purchased in Smyrna by the
Catholic Foundation of the Do
cese of Wilmington, Inc, Will
mington, Del. The tract is locat-
ed on West South Street ad-
joining the Smyrna Elementary
School property in the south
west section of town. Purchase
of the local property paves the
way for future construction of
a full parish plan, including a
church, school, and other facili-
ties. Arrangements for the trans
action were completed only this
week with Cottage Dale Acres
Development Company and Will
son Company, both of Smyrna,
owners of the South Street pro-
perty. The deal was handled
through the office of George D.
Wright, Smyrna realtor. A tele-
phone conversation with Mon
signor Sweeney in the Whining
ton diocese Chancery office con-
firmed the sale. He explained
that purchase of the local pro-
perty is in keeping with a do
cese policy to secure suitable
building sites throughout the
state for possible expansion in
future years. No definite plans
have yet been disclosed for the
Smyrna tract.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Kenneth Boyer
Seeks Science
Degree At Brown

Brown University, Providence
R. l., opened for the 195th AGA
demic year this fall with a total
enrolment of 1855 men stu
dents. The freshman class num-
bered 622 men and was selected
from % states and a number of
foreign countries. David G.
James, vice chancellor of the
University of Southampton, Eng
land, gave the address at open
ing exercises at Brown. He
spoke of "the humanistic an
guish of our time," and told
Brown students: 81 do not doubt
that our greatest need is for a
renewal of confidence in the hui
manities, their role and power.
But this renewal of confidence
must occur first in those of us
who profess the humanities !.
'Let the humanities find their
feet and stick their necks out.
The whole world of learning, in
all its various fields, would re-
ceive an agreeable and animal
ing shock of surprise, and the
universities would speak, as
npvpr before tO their tir,,a and
generation" A student from the
local area who is a member of
the freshman class at Brown is
Kenneth Reese Boyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Boyer
of Commerce Street, Smyrna. A
graduate of Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va, he is a
candidate for the Bachelor of
Science degree.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Aunt Jennie, 100,
Dies In Rest Home
At Wilmington

Miss Jennie (Aunt Jennie)
Griffin, a native of Smyrna, died
Sunday in the Home of Merci-
full Rest in Wilmington where
she had been a guest for seven
years. She was 100 years old.
Aunt Jennie could well remem-
Der shaking hands with Abra-
ham Lincoln when she was six
years old. She met the Presi-
dent in Philadelphia during a
charity fair in 1864 to raise
funds for medical care of sold
iers. Until two months ago
when she was confined to bed,
Miss Griffin sat up much of the
day and loved to talk to her
visitors. Born in Smyrna, she
spent most of her life on the
Eastern Shore. She was the
last survivor of IL children of
John Reese Griffin. Her faith
er was a Unionist and Repub-
lican in a Democratic and re-
bellious area. His daughter in
herited his outspoken ways.
Griffin fought in the Civil War
and named one of his sons for
Lincoln. Miss Griffin lived in
Wilmington from 1910 to 1920,
Cont;D,ad on pooo Ten
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
John Mckay Dies
In PHILADELPHIA

John Jack Mckay, ST., Sec
rotary and treasurer of the
Leadite Company of Philadel-
phia, died Unexpectedly Septem-
Der "a in Delaware County Hos
pital. He was 78 years of age.
MIR. Mckay, who lived in Drexel
Hill, Pa, had spent week-ends
for more than a generation at
his farm east of Smyrna near
the Delaware Bay. Only two
weeks before his sudden death
he had visited there. Years ago
there was factory on the farm
which manufactured Leadite,
the formula of which was dis
covered by MIR. McKay's father.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. S.
Edith Mckay; two daughters,
Mrs. w. Roland Stinson and
Mrs. Edwin D. Stowell, Cotton,
N. Y, formerly of Smyrna; a
son, John G. Mckay, Jr., of Phil
adelphia, and a sister, Nellie.
Services were held Saturday af-
ternoon in the Oliver H. Bair
Funeral Home, Philadelphia. A
private interment was conduct
ed. Masonic services were con-
Quoted at the funeral home Fri
day evening by Lodge 3, F. &
A. M.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

more convinced than ever that
Ron Mccoy deserves All-State
selection for which he was the
preseason pick. Speculation of
another candidate for state hon.
ors appear bright as a result of
the Middletown performance of
Bob Boyer. The ninth grade ath-
lete, making the switch from the
fullback slot to the half-back
position at the request of Coach
Bill Horney, consistently chalk
ed up long yardage in the Mid
dletown encounter. His As and
"a yard TOUCHDOWN gallops boil
ster the attack of the already
strong Red and White squad. A
school record established by
Bill Cook in 1852 for the longest
run from scrimmage was shatter-
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Club lnaugurates Year

The Twentieth Century Club
will inaugurate the l958-59 club
year on Thursday, Oct. 8, at a
covered dish luncheon at the
club house at 1890 pm. Those
attending are asked to bring
four copies of the recipe for the
dish they take. A business ses-
sion will follow the luncheon at
which Mrs. Kenneth D. Mihills
will preside for the first time
since her installation as presi-
dent. Dues are payable at the
first meeting and must be in be-
fore Dec. l. Members are ask
ed if they have any prospects
for new members they will call
Mrs. Mihills, Smyrna TIA, or
Mrs. Harold E. Wickham, Smyr-
ma 964l.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
St. Peters Church
Women Prepare
Stockley Gifts

Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
Christian Social Relations chair
man for the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Peters Church, has re-
leased list of suggestions for
those who wish to contribute to
the gifts which will be sent to
the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded at Stockley for those
whose birthdays are in the
month of October. All interested
persons are asked to help with
this project. For girls, the list in
cludes sweaters and blouses;
gay anklets, stretches; ribbons
or flowers for hair; barettes; As
RPM. records; scarfs (gay
ones); pocketbooks, costume
jewelry, wallets, gay handker-
chiefs, cosm ct S, dolls-all
types, diaries; also, hula hoops.
The following suggestions are
for boys: plastic toys such as
cars, trucks, airplanes; clip-on
bow ties, socks-stretchees, T.
shirts, white, colored, adult
size; sweaters, belts, wallets,
gloves, hair pomade, after-shave
powder in cans, handkerchiefs,
deodorants; also hula hoops.
For both boys and girls: As
RPM. records; stuffed animals,
toys, plastic covered; ABC pic
ture books; coloring books,
crayons, games, puzzles, har-
monicas, balls Is by 2l12 inches
in diameter. Also, money to be
used for commissary cards
fifty cent cards, or one dollar
cards.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Smyrna Grange
.Honors Three
.5O-Year Members

Recognition was given to
twenty-five and fifty-year MEM
bers at the National Booster
Night observance of the Smyrna
Grange Thursday night. The
fifty-year members recognized
included Mrs. Mary D. Arm
strong, Miss Elva Stephenson,
and M. V. Ford, who had just
celebrated his ninety-first birth
day. The meeting was attended
by forty members and families.
There were twenty-nine MEM
bers of twenty-five year stand
ing, as follows: MIR. and Mrs.
Harry c. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Blendt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Deakyne, MIR. and
Mrs. William T. Rowland, MIR.
and Mrs. Elwood Kemp, Arthur
Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
CHM, MIR. and Mrs. E. t. Helm
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cross
ley, Mrs. George T. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
Mrs. Fred Goldsborough, Sr.,
Mrs. Catherine Roe, Mrs. Anna
Virdin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D.
Shorts. A covered dish supper
preceded the program, which
was arranged by the lecturer,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Jaycees Release
Plans For Annual
Halloween Parade

Vance Cole, president of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce has released early
plans for the annual Halloween
parade sponsored by the Jaycees
and also reported on the COM
pletion of the school safety pro-
gram, at the regular meeting
held at The Paddock. The school
safety project was conducted by
Thomas Mulligan, chairman, and
included distribution of the
traffic safety dolls to the
Smyrna and Clayton Schools.
The dolls, with safety slogans,
are in cartoon form. The an
nual Halloween celebration will
be held on Thursday, Oct. 30,
with the rain date the following.
Monday night. The parade will
line up at the site of the Smyrna
Elementary School, School Lane
and South Street at 7:30 pm.
Carson Call is chairman of the
committee for the parade, as
sisted by Thomas Bowers, How
ard Sparks, Clarence Blendt,
William Voshell, Robert Belber,
George D. Wright, and George
Bryson. The parade route will
be from School Lane to Com
merce Street, to Main Street, to
,Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Frederick Crash
Plunges Kenton
Driver Into River

A 27-year-old Kenton man
sustained minor injuries Friday
afternoon when the truck he
was driving collided with an
other truck on Carpenters
Bridge, along the Frederica-Har-
rington highway about two
miles west of Frederick, and
plunged into the Muderkill Riv-
err. The driver was identified as
Floyd Long. The two trucks, one
a tank truck delivering propane
gas and the other a general de-
livery freight tractor trailer,
were proceeding in opposite di-
rections when the collision &C.
Cured. The impact of the crash
caused most of the bridge struc-
ture to collapse, dumping the
vehicles into the water. They
were later lifted from their wa
terry beds. The driver of the 9th
er truck involved was identified
by police as Edgar Hicks, 80, of
Preston, Md. Both men were
treated at Milford Memorial
Hospital and released. Raymond
Johnson, Kent County division
engineer for the State Highway
Department, said a complete ex-
animation of the damaged struc-
ture would be required in order
to determine the full extent of
the loss. In the meantime, high
way department officials set up
detour traffic signs from Fred
erica to Harrington over alter
nate routes. State police said
that it was possible to have
single-lane traffic over the
bridge, but they would not ad-
wise it except in cases of ex-
IRENE emergency. The bridge is
a timber structure measuring 20
#. wide and about 40 fit. long.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Clayton Minister
Given Farewell

Nearly l25 persons attended
the farewell party given Rev.
and Mrs. Guy H. McWilliams
Monday evening in Clayton. The
popular minister is retiring to
his permanent home in Cam
bridge, Md, because of ill
health. During the one and a
half years that Rev. McWilliams
has been assigned to the Clay
ton charge, Ewell's-St. Paul
Church has made great strides
forward. Ninety-one new mem
bers have been received into the
church. In memory of his SER
vice, Mr.. McWilliams was pre-
scented with a sterling silver
vegetable dish appropriately en-
graved with the date of the oc-
casion. The celebration served a
dual purpose inasmuch as the
pastor observed a birthday the
following day, Sept. 80. Ice
cream and cake was served all
in attendance. MIR. McWilliam's
duties will be assumed begin
ming this week by the Rev.
Frank Baynard of Greenwood,
Delaware.