davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Ashby Round Up
SlOllneUs Return
From Canada Visit

Miss Kate Tallcy, Of Richmond
was an overnight guest Of Mr. and
Ms. w. 4 Bagby and attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Mabel Ramsey
Mrs. Bill Lockhart Of Richmond.
spent the past week end in the
Bagby home
Friends from Harrisonburg visited
Miss Rebecca Hart Sunday Miss
Hart left Monday for the Mennonite
school IN HarriSonbnrg where she
is a senior in high school this yea
Ten DAYS In Hampton
Mrs M II Meador is spendnia
ten days in Hampton with Mr. and
MIS- Hunter Meador and their It'll
FAINT son who arrived August 26
Mrs c. G.. Sanderson went TO
Falls Church Saturday and rc-
turned Sunday Mrs Lily Rice ac-
companied her home for several
days Visit
Attend MYF Meeting
Joyce and Sunny Martin John
and Steve Sanderson. Billy and Bud
Martin attended the MYF meet
ing IN Amelia Mrs. j. T. Martin
accompanied them
Mrs. j p Martin. Mrs r 81
Martin Mrs c A Stonnell and Miss
Anne Gracey returned home Mon
day night from a week end IN New
York They saw My Fair Lady NJ
+ Mr. and Mrs /. J Dawson were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and MIS- S
+ Dawson in Richmond Sunday
Miss Rebecca Hart has had an
her guest the past week Miss
Carolyn Campbell Of Louisa She
spent Monday night with Rebecca
IN Harris0nburg
HOLIDAY Entertainment
Mr. and Mrs r Randolph Har-
rlson entertained Mi and Mn
liiedon Of Fairfax. during the
Labor Day holidays.
Recent guests of Mt and Mrs
K H. Adams We're Nh AHA MUM.
Wingfield. Of Ashland. Mir and MIS-
Irwin Dinkle and Janet Of Hamp-
ton. spent Wednesday with Them
Mr. and MIS- Adams also report
new grandson who arrived Aug-
nst 81 70 Nj ard Mrs Franklin
Adams. Of Richmond
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Hart Rc-
becca and Kenneth We're dnucr
guests Of Mr. and MIS- w +. Moore
and family laSt week
+ Mr. and Mrs f S Trice. Mario
and Kay Of Richmond cNnncd
home Sunday following A. week X
i YiSit with hor parents Mr and
MIS- f { Walton MIS- MSrtiA
/ lrice was a week end visitor there.
/ Several from this community at-
tended The Hamilton PTA dinner at
Lakeside Farm home of MI anH
Mrs Zimmerman. Sunday
Cumberland Day was wfll af-
tended Monday
NJ and MS W Stomach hAvc
returned from a ten day Visit III
Hamilton Canada Nh and Mrs
Francis Stonncll. III Richmond ac
companied them
Nj and Mrs J K Stonncll
Lynne. Pat and Wade Of Rich
nond spent Monday With MI aad
MIS- J. J Dawson and attended,
Cumberland Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Save on
Boys Wear

20 Student Sports coats. A selection
Of vorious Ivy styles and stripe pot
terms. All wool, 3-button front, in
broken sizes IS TO 40. reouIors and
longs. Were 1926 to 34.e5,
1888 to 1888
800 Boys Short Sleeve Sports Shirts
in solid coIors Of white, light blue
ond maize, washable. Use as dress
shirts also. Broken sizes 6 to II,
10 to l4h. Were BIS to 3.65,
ais
40 Juniors and Boys' Foil and Win
Ter Sports Coats. 1000 wool ond
mixtures Of wool ond cotton, Ivy
styling, 3-button front, in check and
stripe patterns. Broken junior sizes
6 to ! !. ReaulorIy l4.95 tol7e5,
6.ss to s.ss
Broken Boys Sizes l3 to ". Reg
ulorIy 1926 to- 1895,
1888 TO 1888
70 Boys Fell and Winter Suits,
1000 wool, Ivy styling; quiet
tweeds. stripes and light herrinobone
patterns. Broken sizes l5-l6-l7.
Regularly 1926 to 34.e5,
1888 TO 1888
WGL-Boys' Wear, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

90 IN group shet includes DseSon
and cotton, AFnel triseetate end
cotton and ELECTION. Prints ond
Cleor coIors. Good color choice. Sizes
lo-lS in group. Were 1926 and
22.o5 - 1900
10 Suits in DeeEon blends with cot
ton or wool. the letter Iobeled for
fobric content. A few with pleoted
skirts. Good colors for foil. Sizes
lob in group. Were $500, 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Suit Shop,
9Th Floor selections OF
Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
Iond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Lamp Shades
50e and ga

We're 2.95 to 9.95
so In rayon, silk shontuns,
linen, metehsfiek end paper
parchment. Some soiIed, some
damaged.
I Desk Lomp, bross finish.
Wos 8.o5 $50
Z Vonity Lamps in pink with
matching shode. Were 1875
7.95
! Hond-Pointed Milk GIoss
Base. Was ! 4.e5 sos
I Toll Hand Blown Glass Base.
Wos 1875 ----S.9S
WGL-Lonps. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Final Clearance Of
Summer Millinery

h 1 S,; %'" 300
Just 100 fine ssFsws and airy fsbEies
in . choice Of fashion siIhoustsss.
elsek, nsvy, pasteIs and . rev
whites.
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

4 WoIlensok No. 70 Fl.s MesoEins
Movie cameFos. Regularly l4e. 95,
1896
Kodak Medallion Adsoxine Lood
Movie csmeFs, Fl.o lens Regularly
lo6.5o -- $3.50
Bell 8 Howell 200 EE-i6-mm.
EIeetrie Eye cemeFo, complete with
cose. Regularly 35e.e5 1898
Slide PFoieetoFs-
I Eostmon 5oo-Wstt sisnet Pro-
ieetor. Regularly 1880 - 1895
Z Argus 3oo-woH Projectors. Reg
ulorly 1895 - 1885
I Arsu, soo-Wstt Autonsotie. Req
ulorly 1895 49, 1895
; Bell 6 Howell Slide Projectors.
Regularly $3.50 ----- 44.95
Movie Protector
= WOIIensoks. Regularly 1920,
1885
. Bell 8 HoweIIs. Regularly g. IS,
s4.Ss
| Bell g Howell. Regularly S4.e5,
69.95
i-sox4o Screen. Regularly 22.e5,
iz.ss
AceessoFies-
Is TeIephote Lens, wide-onqle lens
for poIoroio and other comeros.
Regularly 100 ---------- s.ss
40 WoIx Exposure Meters. Reou-
larry o.e5 4.es
2Westoa Meter-MesteF u with cose.
Regularly 1900 ---l4.ss
Recording Tape-
$500 Pseksses, 8 reels and
cose. Special -- 3.s9
800 Pseksses ----I.se
II Gsdsst Bsss. Regularly 1895.
s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Outstanding Savings
On Mems Robes

1913 robes, oil wool, wool blends,
cotton and cotton blends ..... plus q
few silks. These hondsome, distine-
tive robes ore from our regular stock
and from some Of Americas finest
robe makers. Moke your selection
now, because you're just in time 70
toke them beck 10 school with you.
Washington Store: we're 1925 and
o.95 ---7.95
Washington Store, Chevy Chose and
Alexandria. Were l2.95 70 1900,
o.ss
Washington Store. Chevy Chose, 7
Corners and AIexandrie. we're 1895
Washington Store: we're 27.5o TO
oO.OO -------- --------- iS.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Pre-HoIidoy Camera Savings
From Our Camera Shops

S. Horn Albums, choice of eolors,
suitoble for PoIoroid or KodocoIor
prints. Regularly 295 l.Se
90 Horn Albums, sxlo, with odopter
for other sizes of prints; choice of
colors. Regularly 5.25-----2.sS
Still Comeros-
w Tripods, Foirfox Regularly
Zl.S0 1875
l PoIs'oid soA. Regularly 72.75,
4 centefIex csMeros:
Model |. Regularly l65 90,
with esSe, l0s.s5
Model II. Regularly 10000,
with eose, 1885
Model III. Regularly 10000,
with csss, 1895
Model ". Regularly 2l5.oo
with case, 1895
- contax lila, with exposure
meter, complete with eose Reou-
lorly $4,000 49, with ease, 1895
go Argus IS Outfits. Include com-
ero cose. flash accessories. Reou-
lorly $3.50 -------- 1898
g Argus Gao 3S-mm. csmers
Outfits. include fIosh attachment.
film, bulbs, and viewer Regularly
59.e5 1895
! Kodok SteEeo cameTa Outfit. Reg
ulork $3.50 -----6 4.9S
Movie Comeras-
IA Brownie Movie cemeFe Outfits
with cose ond filter. FAB. Reeu-
larry 1000 ---- 1895
4 WoIIensok No. ~ El.s RoIIFiIa
comers end coss. Regularly $3.50.
1895
woIIenssk Ne. u El.s lens Roll
film esmeFo end esse. Regularly
1895 44.9S
WGL-Conero Shop. lst Floor
North Building items marked
with OF Chevy Chase ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
On Sale Friday. $3.50 am.

Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Stationery
Savings
500 Boxes Stationery, white
and eolors; decorated and
lightweight. Were 9Se to l.l9
6Se and SSe
i5-3-kins Binders, posteI
Leather. Were 300 .---I.5o
80 MetsI Gift Record Boxes.
Were LOO ---- soc
50 BoIlpoint Pens with orti-
ficioI rose. Were 200 ond
2.S5 ---.----5oe
~ Leather Map Gases for cor,
postel pink and blue. Were
$50 -I.50
80 MassIiHn Hostess En-
sembIes with 10 towels, IA
dinner napkins, "a cocktoiI
hopkins, one initiol. Broken
assortment of initiols. Were
LOS ----------9 Se
W6L-Stotionery. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Save W or More on
Simulated Eeother
Goods and Metal
Novelties
800 to 1900
We're SOC to 1900

$50 pieces, manufacturers sample
line Of Simulated leather goods and
metal novelties; many one-of-e-
kind. Address books, lussose tags,
book marks. bottle openers, eyesloss
eases, photo 0lbums match boxes,
memo psds, dieries, guest books,
phone book covers pencil wells, salt
end pepper sets, iewelTy boxes, ash
trays, brushes.
WGL-Stotionery, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

WeL-The Mems store, 2nd FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Mattress and Box
Springs Greatly
Reduced Including
Floor Samples and
Slightly Damaged
Merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

We're 5.QS, 795, 1925, 1900
Entire stock Of mems straw hats
reduced including PanamoS,
MiIons, Eemies in browns, tens and
sroys. Not oil sizes or eOIor in each
style.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
selections OF Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Twin-Sixe Sets

I Foam Rubber Nat
tress and Box Spring.
floor somple
! lnnersprino mot
tress and Box Spring,
floor sonpIe ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Clocks and
BdrometerS
At Savings

II Ball Desk Clocks, l7-jewel,
8-doy. Were 42,5o-- 1875
s Boil Desk Clocks, l7-jeweI,
8-doy; with stond. Were
$500 --4---l7.50
s Musical Alarms, 7-ieweI,
polished bross eose. Imported.
Were $3.50 ------- $500
8 SheII-shoped TFsveI Clocks.
Were $500 - ---l5.00
IS Desk AIarm Clocks. Were
1895 ----- S.95
s Recording BeFometeFs. Were
4o.o5 -I7.S0
Please add 1929 Federal tex.
WGL-CIocks, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Included ere nyIon mesh, shontuns
and Ventiloted leather. Browns and
blacks not oil sizes in each style
or color.
A group Of eosueI shoes including
crepe soIes, feathers, ehUkko boot
styles. Were 7.45 and much more.
400
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
=. selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
400 Shoes at Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Sleep Furniture

I Simmons Hide-A-
Bed, Ioveseot size;
black ond red print
cover. Floor sonple
I Hollywood DiVon.
34x74" with {
hardwood legs. Floor
somple ---------
WGL-The Sleep 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

5 Only
N o deFa Bedroom
Groups 34o.50 1900
Designed with simple mod
em lines in honey woInut
with white enomel and
bross pulls. Set includes:
dresser, mirror, night toble
and double bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Twin-Size Mattresses
DoubIe-Size Mattresses

DoubIe-Size Box Springs
2-- 1925 37.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Choose from smons genuine slli-
gator, pisskin, eslfskin and suede.
Brown, black and ten. All popular
sizes are represented in this group.
Toke edvontose Of this wonderful
savings offer because these hand
some belts ore comparable 70 belts
higher in price.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Gift of Film Awaits
SO Soupbox Winner

ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP).-
Anyone with information on
the 1886 soapbox derby winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BY WinsIow Mortimer

in Rockford is asked to get in
touch with Attorney John F.
McCanna who made a movie of
the affair.
The winner is the star and
McCanna wants to locate him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

so he can present him with the
film. He may have children
by this time" says McCanna
Il am sure they would be very
pleased to have this film"
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30


THE ARIZONA POST
Arizonu's Pioneer Anglo Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the TUsson Jewish Community
EdifoT ana FupiSneT '%OS $Ho"n
Co-PubIisher r..........Mi Mildred P. Chonin
Advertising Manager. r...................H Herb Lohr
Telephone East 5-538l
Office at 28l2 E. First Street
P. o. Box 1857
Hours: MonduY Through Friday 9 o.m. S Pm
SUndoY-1o-12
Closed oil duy SufUrdoy-
Published at Tucson, Ariz.. every other Friday except
for one issue in July and issue in August.
Subscription rote. 81 per yea,
Entered second class mofer under the oct Of
March 3, 879
POST 8c6Sfss7sa8 PRINTERS
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
Rabbi Fox:
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION:: What is the origin of the express
sion adams Appe?"
ANSWER: The slight projection in the front
of the neck which is formed by the larynX has come
to be known adams Apple" 1t is claimed that
the name came from the account of the sin OF Adam
in the Garden of Eden One theory contends that the
forbidden fruit eaten by Adam and Eve was an
apple While Eve was able to swallow her piece OF
the fruit without apparent difficulty, Adam was not
SO fortunate. A piece of the apple is said to have
lodged in his throat and he passed on this protrud
ing mark of guilt to his male descendants This be-
lief has gained strength because this structure of
cartilage does not seem to be prominent in women
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
Ahe hanM,s
Ahe ChanIn.s
POST OFFICE

MORE THAN 100 years ago pioneering Jewish
merchants fought the ravages of the Arizona desert
driving creakng wagons across barren stretches to
help settle the walled city of Tucson.
Seeking new home and new freedom they
were willing to sacrifice the comforts of the big
cities the eastern seaboard of the United States
To get to the adobe-walled city of Tucson in
those days meant perlous trip by wagon of at least
400 or 500 miles. There was oftentimes a shortage
of water and a shortage of food and the angered
Apache Indians rode out of the hills to attack pill
lage and massacre.
But the Jewish pioneers who came to Tucson
fought off the perils and helped establish what to-
day is magnificent desert city of more than 200,
600. The Jewish population alone numbers in the
neighborhood of 1000.
There are outstanding Temple and Synagogues,
a magnificent Jewish Community Center-whch all
stand a tribute to the pioneers who struggled to
settle the Old Pueblo
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
The Greet Decade
Proqress In Isr0eI

ON ISRAEL's independence Day in 1913, David
Ben-GIlrion opened his speech to the Knesset with
these words:
"The Jewish people upr0Oted from its home
land 1000 years ago and scattered helpless min
ority among the nations. Any other people that un-
derwent similar fate would have vanished speedily
from the face of the earth, but neither exile life in
foreign lands nor unparalleled suffering could crush
the Jewish people.
"Their profound spiritual bonds with the ancient
homeland were never broken, even when they
dered from one country to another and their finest
sons returned to the Land of Israel and revived the
Jewish State
Now, 10 years later Israel celebrates its 10th
anniversary of rebirth. What have been its accom-
plshments? They have been many and here in
capsule form are some of those miraculous accom-
pshments:
POPULATION - During 10 years $4,000 i'm
migrants came to Israel. The population of Israel
grew to 900 in March of 1858. Of this number
1775OOO are Jews and 215 900 non-JeWS.
ABSORPTION OF IMMIGRANTS - Almost
100000 housing units were built to absorb mml-
grants from many countries. Over 40 percent of the
immigrants are employed gainfully in industry MN
ING, construction and transportation and another IS
inc of the peoples" is the really great story of Israel
ECONOMIC PROGRESS During the decade
since 1913 national investments amounted to 5000
million pounds Total import of capital was S2,55l
million. In the Negev mineral sources were un-
covered and highgrade oil was discovered at HeetZ
In agriculture the number of acres under irrigation
uuadrupled from Is 900 acres in 1948 to 3O8OOO in
1858 Citrus is the main export doubling in 10 years
IN hOxoC in
ton had uuadrupled New industries in steel, fer
tilizers tiers automobiles and rubber goods have
sprung up.
TRANSPORTATION-Clo to LOO miles of
asphalt roads were built in the 1Oyear period. The
entire railroad system has been rebuilt A merchant
fleet has been built and expansion of the ports in
Haifa and Tel Aviv-Jaffa has been completed and
the new port of Elat on the Gulf of Akaba is open
for trade to the east EAl Airnes started operation
in 1949 and now links Israel to the world with the
record breaking Britannia turbo-prop planes.
EDUCATION number of school pupils has
grown in 10 years from 99,437 to 493, 100. A
campus for Hebrew University officially opened
April 27 and campus is being built for Tech
Mon Institute. The Bar-Ian University and the Tel
Aviv Municipal University schools of higher
education New Institutes include the Weizmann
Institute of Science, the Israel Atomic Energy Com
MISSION the Negev Institute of Arid Zone Research
and many others.
CULTURE-Israel now takes second place in
the world for the number of book titles published in
proportion to its populaton-65 titles per 100000
of the population There many new libraries 100
permanent chors and orchestras led by the Israel
philharmonic which has a beautiful new concert hall
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
~ ~ ~

so 1T is very natural that we, the editors of
the Pioneer Anglo-Jewish newspaper of Arizona,
THE ARIZONA POST, dedicate this edition to the
10th anniversary of the great state of Israel
Many thousands of words have been written
about the great work of Israel in resettng homeless
refugees. And Tucsonans have poured thousands of
dollars into Israel to aid the work.
But there is meaning for us in Israel than
the dollars we send.
The founding of Israel has meant worldwide
re-kndling of Judaism. A new wave of respect has
spread over the world for the People of the Book
We here in Arizona are a stronger Jewish commu-
nifty because of Israel.
We are Americans, yes; to neighbors
are always Jews And with the establishment Of a
strong and Democratic homeland we have a new
pride in being jewish The great story of Israel has
reminded our neghbors that just as in the past when
the west was settled, Jews are pioneers fight
ers for righteousness and freedom . leaders of
Democracy and peace.
Israel has looked to us for doar-aid; and we
have given In return Israel has given world Jewry
wha it most needed-dignity and the respect of man.
kind!
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

nation was founded as haven for the prosecuted the
oppressed and the exied.
The door has never closed in 10 years and the
dark-skinned the yeow-skinned and the far-sklnned
the farmer, the doctor, the laborer the scientist,
the teacher the young, the old and the newly
married all continue to pour into Israel.
No longer is there validity to the phrase The
Wandering Jew" The Jew has homeland home
land respected and honored by the free nations of
the world
Israel-We salute you! May your next anniver-
sary bring peace, prosperity and happiness!
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
~ ~ ~

AND HOW different is the fabulous story which
unfoded in a similar desert country some 900 miles
from Tucson.
The great 10 year story of Israel parallels the
story of Tucson and Arizona
The terrain and the climate of Arizona and Is
rael is strikingy similar. In Arizona great pages
of history were written by the heroic pioneers And
in Israel today the history book is being added to by
the great featS of the Israeli pioneers.
The west of the United States served as a haven
for many foreigners who found Democracy was only
thing to be talked about in the big cities of the East
Israel was solidly founded as Democratic state,
and it serves of the most remarkable refugees
for the oppressed the world has ever known
In the west we reclaimed desert land they said
could only grow Stones rattlesnakes and cactus
Lush farmlands now extend from one border of
the state of Arizona to the other
In Israel desert land lay unclaimed since Biblical
times and even the experts said the Israels could
never live off such marginal and sub-marginal land
But the Israelis used more than science to re-
claim the desert They used driving spirit and
courageous heart-uSt did the pioneers of the
western United States
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30

ne strong bastion of democracy in the
blighted Middle East. Israel, at the
age of 10, is a proud, young nation
still battling to secure its frontiers,
still pressing for economic stability.
Yet Israeli leaders will not call
halt to the constant parade of immi-
grants into the country. Bringing in
the newcomers takes a tremendous
toll of the nations economic re-
sources. But Israeli leaders and peo-
pie remember that 10 years ago the
The Arizona post., 1958-05-30
IsrueI--We Salute You!

This is the official emblem marking the 10th an
niversary of the Jewish State of Israel.
1t is emblem Jews and non-JeWs throughout
the free world can be proud to wear.
For Israel was founded for freedom and exists
today as the one strong baston of democracy in the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27

Sgt. Thomas Deshaney and fam
lily returned from a visit to Wis
consin on Monday.
Many of our town folks are
suffering from colds and the ''fiu. I"
Those confined to their homes at
present are: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Meredith, Wynette States. Billy
Meeks, Mrs. Thomas Heather,
Mrs. May Shewbrooks, Penny Rod
inak, Tommy Heather and Mrs.
Pauline Luff.
Sympathy is extended the fam
lily of baby James Walker, who
passed away on Wednesday morn
ing.
Due to the heavy snowfall on
Saturday and Sunday, residents of
Marydel were practically isolated
until late Sunday and early Mon
day. Then the only way in>or out
was by the way of Dover. Late
Tuesday and early Wednesday,
other roads were opened. The
school children enjoyed a vaca-
ton by the fire until the cold
winds died down. After that they
enjoyed shedding and snowballing.
On Thursday, the Delaware child
rem returned to school and on Fri
day the Caroline County schools
were open. Though the scenery
was beautiful to behold, many
hardships were felt by quite a
few, those who were i'll and those
who had milk to dispose of. Some
milk had to be poured down the
drain because it was impossible
for the milk trucks to get to the
farms.
Even though we do not have a
doctor in town, we are very for
tunate to have a nurse on whom
we can call either day or night.
Mrs. Harry Markley on Monday
morning was out in the deep
drifts administering to the ailing
in town. We are sorry to report
that she is ill at this time and
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodimak
and family spent last weekend in
Collegeville, Pa, with the parents
of Mrs. Rodimak.
The Caroline County M.YF'
will be entertained at Marydel on
Monday evening, March 3.
Membership Institutional class
es will be held at the parsonage
beginning Sunday a ternoon,
March 2, at 2:30. These classes
will be held each Sunday after
noon until Palm Sunday.
Weekly Bible Study was held
at the church on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Paul Foulkrod, of South
Boston, Va, is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. L. H. Collision.
Mr.. Nolan Stafford spent Sun
day with his father, Mr.. John
Stafford
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-02-27

priced from $685. to $685..
Trade-ins and used trailer homes
are also sold by Rolling Home
Trailer Sales, which features SER
vice after the sale.
The firm was established in jan
uary by Harlin w. Laes, who has
been in this field for two years.
He has two capable employees and
is open from 9 to 9 six days and