davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
AUCTION SALES

EOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Iocal SCI q TT,IPE gSliss au SfSaus Il
located at sixth and 8 Streets
NV. certain lost. stolen and
abandoned motor vehicles. which
have not been claimed within the
Minors viii not be permitted to
sale Is cash. SO vehicles sold
"aS is" without guaranty or
S VAT ant ,r! ASHLEY c s. Aps sI:o
msi. DiSS SG1 SERIAL p 1855 p Ysns:
outh 4-dr. sedan i599ioS2, 1855
1856 Ford convert. MecCi3i965.
bSSssOi sui 1858 sSict s Saa sedan dan
66ss03es. 1850 Ford Tudor Sc
s-dr, sedan B545os$3sO. 1859
Ford Tudor sedan B2DA 1S370S.
1852 Ford Tudor sedan B2NR-
l27271. 1852 olds 4cdr. sedan
e?9Nl46SSl; 1885 Mere. 2.dr; sedan
OOWALOfO1Ms 1900 OC oOtO .
g. sedan .sa.S Sos S5sssif 5gaaSMi M isSs
Olds 2-dr. sedan 539W2244. 1851
Chrys. cdr. sedan 70956905,
1854 Stude. 4-dr. sedan S370905.
1882 Buick 4-dr. sedan 671S22S5.
1884 Cadillac 2-dr. sedan 500
b3MEt4ts245M' 1852 Plymouth sta.
wag. 1S197S6e, 1855 Ford con-
vert. U5BC-171313. 1858 CADILLAC
4:dr. sedan 536q22009. 1855
Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 139640S0.
1855 De Soto 4-dr. sedan 65237-
Ss Sx 1884 Po Ss.1 4dT sedan sddT
ssd1 .ess s5Ss9cSSs 7 1881 fs s54 Mere
4-dr. sedan 54ME-72324-M. 1852
Ford Fordor sedan B2C5-114375.
i40I74M, 1855 Dodge 4-dr; sedan
3223i049. 1858 Ford Fordor Sc
dan B2NR-I11S79. 1853 Plym-
outh 4-dr. sedan 13430S4a. 1859
Pontiac 4-dr. sedan WSWH3705.
1854 Odds 4-dr. sedan !649W6127.
1854 Chey. 2.dr. sedan A54B-
OS1165. 1858 Plymouth 4-dr. Sc
dan 16s sG.5 ,l 1899 FN Sso T pS0r
t tlSs f Eas c0 ssSsa MMecaiss4ss
is5S Mere. 4-dr. sedan 55WA-
372S9M. 1850 Buick 4-dr. sedan
b5741305. 1853 Chrys. 4-dr. sedan
7657802s. 1853 Chev. 2-dr. sedan
B53N-O24O54. 1855 Ford Tudor
sedan A5MG-100760. 1859 Ford
Tudor sedan A2CS-101934. 1888
Mere. 2-dr. sedan 53ME-174e5M.
1854 Chew. 2-dr. sedan B54F-
QSO212. 1854 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan
Ns2A-345l. 1852 Chey. 2-dr. Sc
dan 1HKA 20163. 1853 Ford tn,
dor sedan A3LG 164sS7. 1850
Buick 2:dr, sedan $500 1909. 1929 S25
Plymouth taxicab lS9 9llsIl8o, 1922 1927
S Seeg ?d dr SEDAN sedan saoses54 1854
Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 13572S7O.
1858 De Soto Cdr. sedan 55066-
961. 1853 Buick 2-dr. sedan
dan 54WA 449saM. 1858 PONTIAC
4-dr. sedan KSXH 1880. 1857
Ford Tudor sedan A7CG 1888.
1854 Odds 4-dr. sedan BASIL llSS7.
1853 Buick 4-dr. sedan 56S035 ~.
1853 Chew. 4-dr. sedan 76576lS7.
1853 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan WSxH-
9133. 1850 Dodge 2odr: sedan
35oossa94a7s. 1859 Buick Is S,d d. sedan ssI
IOSSUuIf. 1910 1aNhaAu ~ :
s Sr Sedan sno ppsWH7asas Is4s DDS
4-dr: sedan 4esK79S331l; , 1889
ODDS convert. 5sSW 1914. 1851
Chev. 2-dr. sedan 21JKE 1924.
1881 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan 5!6-
23T352. 1852 Chev. 4-dr. sedan
14KKKs2a75. 194a Buick 4-dr.
sedan 552597s4. 1853 Lincoln 2.
al: sedan 5sWA29 ! rs 3, oo 1889
G bsy 5 5dr sedan 14HK sssan Il
51s44a, la5o CADILLAC 2-dr; Sc Sc
DR.; sedan 317472ss; 1924 l FSrd
Chev. 2-dr. sedan 14KKKs35a0.
1853 Mere. 4-dr. sedan 53ME-
ssa33M 1889 S.i Buick sM;cf se Jas sedan
dan 4A7011575. 1852 Chev. q
DIR. sedan i4GKD1a5a4. 1851 Pom
tiac convert. LSUS3695. 1851
Buick 2-dr. sedan b617267s.
AH ADD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
WANTED
Single Men and Women
HELP MEN

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
trades. write GLOBE APPr1cA-
TON SERVICE. BOX s54, Balti-
more 3. Nd.
ARCTR - a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By anyone other
than myself. MELVA L. McDON-
AID, 1851 8. 26th ST., Arlington
9, Va.
fHOMAsVILLE, PA.-LIONs CLUB
Antique Show, Aug. 8, 10. IL, at
1890 pm. to 10 pm. Thomasvtlle
Fire Hall. s mi west OF YORK. Pa.
WILL the former BERTHA PRA-
THER or Mrs. Ruth Prather King
call DI. TOOTH Important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
To $4,000

We are looking for Q man ready
to step UP to senior status. Must
have current experience in plant
layout, T and NJ studies, Job eval-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

ACCTG. elk, BA deg, recent
grad, opport., st. $4,000.
ALLEN-O'BR1EN Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV, RE. 1880
ACCOUNTANT, full-charge book
keeper, thoroughly experienced.
Construction CO. Multiple company
operation. Submit detailed record
Of exper.. salary desired. age, edu-
cation. etc. Only complete resumes
considered. Write Box 144-J. Star.
ACCT. as assist. to CPA. win con-
slider exper. bkkpr. Good oppor-
tnnity and salary, Age to IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GREEN'S EMPL.
10Th ST NV M 20

Printing Salesman 500. ooo
Govt; Sales Bus. Mach.--Se.5S0j9SOG O
Paint Sales. co. car. comm, So. 500
Eeed Or Meat, co. car. exp. 5000
SAFES Trainee "a, 500 i
Pharmaceutieal. detail man, s. q.
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
a Division Of Messing. Room 2O2
1O1Z X st. NV EX 3-7070
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
COLLECTORS

Are you an experienced telephone
S Sottsr Ho l00ki3s lDr sh SnoS
flee in which to work and We
would welcome the chance to talk
1t over with you. Come in for q
personal interview. THE CREDIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
CLERK
The EVENING SIAT
225 Virginia Avenue BE.

COAL DRIyER expeTisnced on uni 4;
person to 1925 Florida ave. ne.
COLLECTOR-SALESMAN, creditman
For furn. and appliance store,
route requires 2 days; balance Of
week inside, many benefits. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ASSISTANT MANAGER

An expanding organization
has immediate opening for
capable ambitious man. age
2l to 40. interested in both
present and future. Job Is
permanent and Advancement
Will be rapid. Car necessary.
SalaIy and car allowance,
For appointment call Pc.
2-o466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Accountants
OTHER POSITIONS

OIHER POSITIONS
District sales mgr. digital systems
componentS 600
Personnel mgr, supmkt. Open
FINANCE mgrs., auto exp. ----
Collection mgrs.. 9TH st.-S6, 500 IN
Edit asst. deg, geology SIS, 100
Research aides. some college, -
Billing elk. exp, ne. TO $50
Shipping supvsr., ne. ----S4 $3.50
1BM. 407 oprs., nights TO $500
AddreSsograph scanner 81, 900
Language elk. ne. $500
Clk.-light tipping. ne. 49, sos
OPEN TO 8 PM. THURSDAYS
Applications mailed on request
ATLAS AGCY.
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
COMPUTER
TRAINEE
$6.0O0-S1.0O0

B g. or B.A. degree. or minimum
qualify you for position with top
notch company. Complete training
program. Start Immediately. Cal
BOB GRAY, NE. S-4277. zoe
Hill Bldg. l7th and Eyel lempll
COOK. good hours. good pay. ap'
ply in person. HOUSE OF HEN
LEY RESTAURANT. 7109 MARI
boro pike. District Heights. Nd.
COOK, all-around man. local refs.
liable. "fsz HlfS ff6i 5 6isea 46 Us
8. 2Sth ST.. Arl., TIE. 6-0096.
COOK, SHORT-ORDER. expert
enced; 800 "; Broad nsH st.. Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

AUTO SALESMAN. some experience,
to Join smalh sales force Of top
men,. 30-car Showroom. Best floor
traffic in city. Good proposition
for right man. Apply Mr.. Myers,
H HoHY.AAlh: MOTORS, ZINC NC 4lo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

COOKS. IsT CLASS, also grillmen.
Day and night, part and full.
VINEYARDS. ia. 4-3443.
CONSTRUCTION WORK - YOUNG
AGGRESSIVE MAN to train as
Asst. Superintendent for large
apartment construction. Some
exper. in practical construction
work required. Must be steady
reliable and willing to learn. Excel.
opport. for Advancement. Send
resume and enclose recent photo
to Box 359-J.Star.
CONSTRUCT. SUPERINTENDENT
For established and growing Vir-
ginia firm. excellent opportunity
for personal growth. Require an
engineering background with ex-
perience in multi story construe-
ton. Write qualifications to Box
114-J. Star.
COUNTERMAN, sandwich expert
enced in Kosher-styled foods. 1924
10th ST.. Silver Spring. Md. JU.
S-1632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
AUTO DAMAGE
APPRAISERS

(2l. must be thoroughly exper
highest salary in Industry. TranSp
furn. Only those qualified will b
considered for the areas Oldest
firm Of independent appraisers
Call Mr.. Power, IA. 6-e220 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

AUIO SEBVICE SALESMAN-LarRe
volume dealer desires experienced
man capable Of DIAGNOSING serv-
ice problems and handling Gus
toners; . 5Ssy week; excellent
surance benefits available. See
e. Mr.. Brown, CAPITOL CADILLAC
ODDS Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN. to sell new and
used cars at Suburban Ford
leadership. Highest commission
and new car furnished, For fur
ther information and appoint
ment call 30l-645.6666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

=
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, We
have an immediate opening for q
Ford service salesman. Excellent
salary plus commission. viii con-
slider experienced Ford mechanic
that would like to work in q new
field. Apply Mr.. Koran. ROCK
WILLIE MOTOR CO.. GA. $4,000.
AUTOMOTIvE PARTS COUNTER
MAN - Ford experience. salary
commensurate with experience.
contact Mr.. Conley, Parkway Motor
Co, 3040 NJ st. NV. FE. $4,000.
BAKER OR BAKERS HELPER, ap-
ply in person. Sat. or Mon, Falls
Church Bakery Caterers, 64S9
Arlington blvd, Falls Church. Va
BANQUET SALES
Catering and Dinners. Start $435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE
COMPANIES

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

D4A4NNEOI4 O1AACO
and Dinners. Start S43b,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Finance company has excellent op-
portunity for energetic young
man, age 2I-26. Experience not
necessary, will train as adjuster,
outside work. Car and expenses
furnished. Must be high school
graduate. For interview phone
Mr.. williamson, 6S5-33O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Director of Sales
DISPLAY MEN

fashion display men
needed for large display depaTt-
ment. Must flair for high fashion.
Interior and window display. Disc
count on purchases and many
other fine employe benefits.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Department maintains a sep
arare list which may be secured
on request.
While all of the newestmotels
are included In the brochure
Horry said that several more
are scheduled to be built In the
near future, whichwin increase
housing capacity for visitors.
The growth of facilities and
eating establishments follows
the construction and improve
ment of highways. Horty noted.
Today there are Isl eating
establishments In the state
ranging from the small diner
to hotel dining rooms. Hot dog
stands and "stand-up" restaur-
ants were not counted.
One page of the brochure Is
devoted to a List of the states
historic and cultural attrac-
lions. The bridge talks of its
information center and invites
tourists to relax there enroute
to their destinations. Amileage
chart also gives distances TO
various parts of the country.
The brochure also contains
up-to-date telephone exchange
information to save tourists
time If they wish to make calls
while passing through Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
ficer- Delaware srate Develop.

ficer, Delaware State Develop
ment Department and Miles L.
Frederick, secretary. Delaware
Travel Council. The bridge and
Development Department VIII
be major distributors of the
folder, Horry said.
A total of 10 establishments
are listed of which l28 are mo-
tells and % are hotels In the
state. Other units are listed
as inns or apartments. Room
ing houses and guest homes
were not included In the Sur
vey. Facilities range in size
from the three unit Founders
Motel near Milford, to the $50
room Hotel dupont.
Horry said that not all of
these units are available on a
year-round basis. This is par
ucularly true In the Sussex
County seashore areas. He es-
Inmates that conservatively an
additional $500 rooms are a
vailable to tourists In guest
homes and semi-private apart
ments, mostly during the sum-
mer vacation season.
The brochure also says there
are more than 100 trailer camp
facilities In the state. but these
are not listed. The Development
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
SO Foreign Countries
Represented at UofD

the United Chuch Women of
Newark.
This years foreign students
already have visited the Tide
water OIL Company and a hous-
ing development area In VII
mington. Some of them observed
elections procedures at the
polls on November 6. Future
plans include visits TO the Chry-
sler plant In Newark, the Del
aware Art Center In Whining
ton and the naion's capitol.
Mrs. Pruitt holds monthly
seminars at her home where
guest speakers from the fac
ulty discuss cultural activities,
politics and other facets of
American life which the STU
dents might notlearn from their
classroom experiences. 1t is
expected that a special inter-
national week program will be
presented by the students be-
tween February 70 and March3
in which aspects of their native
lands will be presented TO Del
aware students, faculty and
friends.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Students from SO foreign
countries are represented In
this years student body and
staff at the University of Del
aware.
Smong the l06 foreign ma
donals are GO graduate STU
dents and undergraduates, as
well as research associates,
post-doctoral fellows and sew
eral faculty members.
China has the greatest num-
Der of representatives, 10. fol-
lowed by India with IL and Ger
many and Canada. seven each.
There are six students from
three other comtries--Korea,
Holland and Egypt.
Unique on the university cam
pus is Miss Wambui Kuria, a
rwo-year agricultural student
from Kenya. Miss Kuria is the
first African student to enroll
at the University of Delaware.
Other nations whose students
are attending the university this
year are Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Bermuda. Bolivia,
Chile, Columbia, Cuba, France,
Great Britain. Greece, Hong
Kong, Iceland. Indoesia. Iran.
Iraq. Isrel. Japan Nicaragua,
Norway, Sapin, Thailand, Tur-
key, Venezuela, Viemam and
Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Dean Pruitt, the uni
versity's foreign student ad-
visor. has established a num-
Der of extracurricular act
ivities designed TO acquaint
these students who wish to par
ticipate have foster" families
In the Observation-Disclosures area
who entertain them during the
holidays and on other occasions.
There are about 65 regular
foster families Wilhelm maintain a
continuing relationship with
one or more students. Many
offer assistance whenever pos
sible. This program was es-.
tablished and is supported by
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

The advisory committee for
the new Recreation Center for
women war workers here has
been named as follows byMayor
Roy F. Corley: Mrs. Harley
Bodley, president of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, and Mrs.
Davis H. Bell, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary,
who will serve as co-chairmen;
Mrs. william ]. Wroten. Mrs.
Henry C. Webb. Mrs. Kennard
Price, Mrs. Clifford Jones,
Mrs. Grant Garis, Mrs. Lee
Deakne, Mrs. George R. Mil
ler, Jr., Mrs. Clark Knotts.
Mrs. Edwin Vogel, and Mrs.
Bertha Clifton. Mrs. Miller was
elected secretary and treasurer
of the committee. The group
met on Tuesdaywith Mrs. Clara
]. Ennis, area supervisor,
WPA, Wilmington, Mayor Cor
ley. and MIR. Clifford Jones,
civilian defense coordinator.
The committee named will So
licit furnishings for the Cen
ter. Donations loaned or given
to the Center will be sought.
WPA funds have been made
available for the site of the
Recreation Center, with the
town responsible for the fur
nishings. The town truck will
pick up any furnishings, the
committee is asking for the do
nation of books. games and
musical instruments. The Cen
ter, located In the Tucker Bull
ding, will be in charge of Miss
Bertha Smithers, assisted by
volunteer hostesses. A month
ly dance, party or play Will
be presented for the women
war workers and their guests.
The Girl Scouts will collect
old silk and nylon hose In a
door -to-door canvas tomorrow
and Saturday. Miss Agnes Wick
Is Smyrna chairman. The girls
divided into two groups. under
the Craftsmanship of Sally Bod
ley and Muriel Beltz. Assis-
ting are Margery Lamb, Ma
rie FAIRIES, Ruth Johnson, Alice
Jane Matthews, Dorothy Burge,
Helen Sylvester, Betty Shane,
Helen Jefferson. Peggy Clark,
Betty Barry, Connie Burris,
Leota Hadley. Marie Graham,
Ann Stevenson, and Mary Ev-
erett.
Announcement Is made by
Mrs. John Gilbert Attix, Smyr-
ma, of the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

A booze fight unparalleled In
the history of temperance legis-
lation is staged for early con-
sideration In Congress, it was
stated last week by Representa-
tive Webb, Dem. N.C.). He is
ranking Democrat on the House
Judiciary Committee. and a
Prohibition leader. To smoke
out the ''wets" and "drys" in
both the Senate and House is
planned. A law curtailing ship
ment of liquor from ''wet"
into "dry" states will be the
certain result, according to
Webb. "The so-called Kenyon
Shippard bill, barring interstate
shipment of liquor for illegal
purpose is set for considera-
tion in the Senate. December
TO-" said Webb. "a similar
bill, now before the House Ju-
dietary Committee will certain
ly be reported favorably at an
early date. believe both Hous-
es will pass the bill and that
1t will be signed before spring."
MIR. Frank F. Mattiford, of
Camden. NJ, son of CHI. Mat
tiford of this town. was united
In marriage on November l4th
to Miss Clara R. Groutt of
2342 Morris street. Philadel-
phia MIR. Mattiford holds a
position with the American
Dredging Company of Camden.
NJ.
MIR. Daniel Thompson. for
merly of Smyrna. now of New
port, was married on Wednes-
day last, the 10th, to Mrs.
Ella F. Heath of Wilmington.
After a wedding trip MIR. and
Mrs. Thompson will reside at
their residence "Riverdale." Z"
near Newport.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heinold was
given a surprise on Sunday by
her children and grand chill
dren, at her home at Blackbird
Station. 1t being her 74th birth
day. She was preparing dinner,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

separate and distinct husk. He
will present 1t for discussion
at the next meeting of Smyrna
Grange.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Le-
Fevre Krebs of Philadelphia,
who are attending the Kent
County Teachers Institute at
Dover. where DR.. Krebs is one
of the lecturers, spent lastnight
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
LeFevr and incidentally atten-
ded the meeting of the Tues
day Club at Belmont Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M.M.P. Scout
left yesterday for Philadelphia.
where they will spend their
Thanksgiving and the weekend.
They will be joined by their
daughter Miss Sidney Scout Of
the West Chester State Normal
School and their son Midship-
man Augustus Scout of the US.
Military Academy. The family
reunion will include the Army
Navy football game next Satur-
day.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

when they came In loaded with
good things to eat, consisting
of chicken. ham, Maryland bis
cults, pickles, salads, celery.
custards and cakes. A delight
full time was spent, 1t being a
complete surprise. She was also
given a surprise post card show
er of 54 cards. Those present
we're as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, and children,
Martha, Nan, Franklin and Ed
ward Ennis. of Clayton; MIR. and
Mrs. George C. Heinold and
children, Florence, Fred and
Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hut
Gibson, Lola, Ida, Rebecca,
Charles, and Ruth; MIR. and
Mrs. Sam holland, and chill
dren, Elizabeth and Mary; MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Heinold, MIR.
John Heinold, MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey FARRELL. Miss Ida Boob
er, of Elkton. Ohio. and MIR.
Arthur Rheim, of near Clay
ton.
John E. Wilson has purchased
the hardware business of Homer
D. Hudson at private terms and
took possession Monday. MIR.
Hudson has not decided what
he will do.
MIR. and Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman entertained the Tues
day Club last evening at "Bel-
mont Hail." There were ten
tables In the progression and
besides the regular prizes the
hostess furnished TWO ''guest
prizes. A unique feature In
the serving of refreshments was
ice cream moulds In the form
of Thanksgiving Turkeys. /"
The next meeting will be en-
tertained by MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis. and MIR. and Mrs.
w. G. Hill at the home of the
former.
Jefferson D. Scout showed a
bout town this morning a pc
culiar ear of corn, every grain
of which is coveked with a
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

beth Artix, TO Aviation Cadet
William Sterling Wilson of Max
field Field, Ala, son of Mr..
and Mrs. william E. Wilson,
Newark, which took place Mon
day In Newark. A wedding
breakfast followed atKentMan-
or Inn. The bride is a gradu-
ate of the John Bassett Moore
High School, Smyrna. and the
Women's College, University
of Delaware. Cadet Wilson
graduated from the Wilmington
High School and attended the
University of Delaware and u
University of Pennsylvania.
Capt. A. Lee Clifton has been
transferred from Mare Island,
California to Norfolk Naval
Base and with Mrs. Clifton and
their daughter, Mrs. William
Wallis Lewis, arrived In Smyr-
ma yesterday for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. ]. w. Cliff
ton. Capt. Clifton will be Dis
trict Medical Officer at Nor
folk Naval Base. Mrs. Lewis
will make an extended visit
with her grandmother.
DR.. Elizabeth F. Phillips left
on Monday for Georgetown TO
conduct the practice of DR..
Preston E. West who has been
inducted into the army. DR..
Phillips since her graduation
from the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry last May
has been associated In prac-
tice with her father, DR.. v.
Lay Phillips In Smyrna.
Seaman F.C.) Harper Jones
of Delaware River Patrol, spent
a short furlough with his wife
and family.
Mrs. Carl Hurd entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. Cliff
ford Hurd and his finace Miss
Margaret Harrington. Mr.. Hurd
left Wednesday to enter the
service of the U.S.A.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Molly Col
Inns of Florida to MIR. Thomas
Attix. The ceremony was per-
formed In Ewell's Methodist
Church by the Rev. Kelso.
Miss Elva Waters. who is In
training at the Delaware Hos
pital, spent last Wednesdaywit
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Waters.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
1920 Rooms
Await Visitors
To Delaware

Tourists contemplating visits
or overnight stops in Delaware
now have 1920 hotel and motel
rooms to accommodate them, ac-
cording to Frank ]. Horty. gen.
eral manager of Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
An attractive new brochure
"Where to Stay and Where to
Dine In Delaware" has just
been completed for free dis
tribution by the bridge man
agement. 1t is the first COM
pletely new survey of facili-
ties made In five years.
Compilation was done by
David S. Hugg, information Of
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
TuyIor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mrs. Grace David and family
in Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dukes
and family of Smyrna, MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson Boyd and family
of Roselle, Miss Doris Dukes
of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Dukes and family spent
Thanksgiving Day with their
mother Mrs. Charles Y. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Thanksgiving Day with
their brother MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam R. Alfree, Jr. near Mid
dletown.
Mrs. John D. Steller of VII
mington Manor spent the week-
end with MIR. and Mrs. ]. Del
bert Steller.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet
Friday night with Mrs. Grace
David In Smyrna. Those on the
refreshment committee are
Mrs. David and Mrs. Daisy
Donovan.
Mrs. Carrie Fall of Picture
Rock. Pa. is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ralph Weis and Mr..
Weis and family.
Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
daughters, and Misses Elsie
Mae Shockley, Pauline Shock
ley and Bonnie Mannering spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Joesph Ro-
wan and sons of Middletown
spent Thanksgiving Day with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as c. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newnom
spent Thanksgiving Day with
their daughter Mrs. Mitchell
Thomas and MIR. Thomas and
family In Greensboro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Any crop that can be made
into hay can also be made into
silage.