davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOod

Items OF HerSOnal and social interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOod
Townsend, April 12.-Rev. r. s.
Hodgson, who was appointed to the
local charge by the Wilmington ME.
Conference at the recent session at
Salisbury, Md, is now in the parson-
age Of the ME-. Church and is preach
ing interesting sermons to large
congregations.
Harvey j. Naylor, crossing Flag
man at the railroad crossing at Main
street, Townsend, resumed his duties
on April 1st, after being away from
work for several months, due to ill
ness, and for time was patient un-
der hospital care, having undergone
an operation for stomach trouble. Mr..
Naylor has been located at this cross
ing for a number Of years and his re
turn to his former duties meets with
widespread satisfaction.
Rev. J. w. Wilkie, of Lansdale, Pa,
called upon friends here recently and
received the welcome hand. Rev. Will
kie was at one time rector Of the st.
Anne's Episcopal Church at Middle
town. He paid visit to the mem
bers and friends of the Middletown
Church and took the opportunity to
run down to Townsend to renew old
friendships and acquaintance here.
ia. Layton has returned from Wy
oming where he attended the sessions
Of the Grand Castle r. G. E., he be-
ing a delegate from Appoquinimink
Castle No. 19 of Townsend, and re
ports an interesting business and So
cial gathering of the lodgemen.
j. w. Fennemore has ben appointed
Road Supervisor for this Hundred;
George Bradley has been reappointed
Road Supervisor for Blackbird Hun
dred, and Frank Wheeler, the Stone
Road Supervisor, has been reappoint-
ed for Appoquinimink and Blackbird
Hundreds.
John Clayton Foxwell died in Will
mington on Saturday morning, April
2, due to kidney trouble from which
he had suffered for several years.
Mr.. Foxwell had host of friends
here who were shocked to hear Of his
death. Mr.. Foxwell was the son of
the late Carey and Mary Foxwell. He
is survived by one daughter and two
sons, Miss Mabel Foxwell and Carey
and Corbit Foxwell. Mr.. Foxwell
was member of Welcome Council
No. z, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence at 8
o'clock on Monday evening. The re-
mains were brought to Townsend on
Tuesday and services conducted at the
N. z. Church by the Rev. ]. w. Jones
Of Silverbrook NJ. Z. Church, Will
mington. Interment was made at
Townsend NJ. +. Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutchison have
moved from the Lattomus property on
Railroad Avenue to the dwelling on
Commerce Street, recently vacated by
Dallas N. Hart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Arts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Collins and
Edward Cordroy Jr., Of Wilmington,
were recent visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lockerman.
Miss Edna Jones is making a salts
factory recovery from an operation
which was to remove tonsils at Will
mington hospital, and necessitated a
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Emory and
daughter, Florence and son, Clarence,
of Dover, were recent guests of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabetr Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Morris were
guests of Smyrna friends last week.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Cheswold, April 12.-Mrs. Tignor
who has been very i'll at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. George Anderson,
is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Smith, Of Do
yer, were recent guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr.. B.H. Emory, who has been con-
fined toh is home with grippe, is much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hoffecker, of
Wilmington, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, near town.
Mrs. Lydia Scull and son, Earl,
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends, for
their kindness and sympathy in our
recent Observation-Disclosures B. Only
and family.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
WANTED

Girl for Store Work Must have
good reference. Apply to
HANDLOFF'S STORE.
4-l3 n Phone 265 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13

stay at the institution for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
GOLF SERIES ARRANGED
FOR FOUR CLUB TEAMS

June 12-Putting contest. for ladies and
gentlemen.
June i9-Mixed foursome. for ladies and
July 2-Cheverly Cup. Donated by Robert
Marshall. president Washington Suburban
Realty Co. (tpr. menl. Handicap event. Cup
must be won THREE times for possession
Partners to consist of man and wife.
July PRESIDENTS Cup flor mem. Han
dicaD event. Cup must be won three times
July i0@Handicap against par I for mem
July l7--TOmbstone tournament flor
mem. Haudican event.
July 31--Cadllac Cup. Low gross score.
is holes. Must be won three times for pos
session.
August 6-Driving contest (for mem .
Driving contest tfor women.
:, August Flag tournament tor mem
August 1f---Monkey tournament for
menD.
August 2s-Club championship (for la
mem Qualifying rounds Sixteen low med
al sep 2T tg 95@ FPIy Gun flor mem.
Handicap event Must be won three times
September 11-Club championship for
menl Elimination rounds, IS holes. match
September 1a-Ciub championship tfor
mem. Elimination rounds 1S holes. match
play. Date of final match to be decided.
October Especial partner match. using
one ball per partner. alternating shots (for
October a--Mlxed. toursome. for ladies
November aO-Turkey tournament for
mem. Turkey for low medal IL holes, and
All PLAYERS are requested 10 turn in to the
committee by May % al least hve 1S-hole
score cards. properly verified by opponents.
Previous handicaps will not be given con-
SidefatIOn for 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

the back swing he will rid his play
then and there of a lot of trouble
some things. Holding the right arm
in check at this point he will discern
that the left arm, when undisturbed
will reach slightly out away from the
body after which both arms will
easily and gracefully go upward with
the club. This, then. yields the effect
seen in figure 3~-the top of "A good
back swing.
In figure you will note that the
right arm is more under the shaft
and slightly out from the body. This
is because 1t has not been permitted
to pull inward at the beginning of the
back swing. In which case it would
Ace drawn along the side until the
elbow, pointing away from the body.
would be almost directly in back of
the body.
The trouble with the right hand pull
in the back swing is that just the
reverse happens in the forward
swing, at which time the right arm
shoots outward, again conquering the
left arm, and the clubhead then
comes from outside the line to the
inside. and a slice results if the ball
isn't actually foundered or otherwise
so poorly hit that things not desir-
ably mentioned are too often spoken
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
LINKS STROKE INTERFERES
WITH HITTING, GRIFF'S VIEW
Batting of Harrismen Unaffected i'm 6 to Win Over
Cincinnati Reds Yesterday, However-Clash
With Giants Today and Tomorrow.

sisted by Buddy Myer. Ollie Tucker
Ossie Bluege. John Berger, Nick Cul
lop and Decatur Jones in the attack
that brought a victory to once more
put the Nationals above the 900
mark in the Grapefruit League
standing. They contributed seven
hits to the cause, a brace of the bin
giles being made by Tucker, who took
Speakers place in centerfield III the
fifth frame. Tucker banged single
and double in his two batting turns
and generally performed well enough
to make Manager Harris think of him
when the matter of outfielders to be
retained by the club is up for final con,
sideration.
The Nationals did their seeking at
the expense of Carl Mays, who sub
marined his way through a number of
seasons in the American League be-
fore getting a job in the senior circuit,
and Pete Donohue, usually one of
Cincinnatis best bets. Mays went
through the first five innings and
gave up six hits that were good for
only one marker and left the game
with his club leading by two runs.
Donohue was laced for five hits in the
sixth. four of them by the first four
men to face him. and the Nationals
went 10 the front. InfeR more wal
lops and a tally were registered
against Pete i'm the next two sessions.
Opposed to the Cincinnati hurlers
were Horace Lisenbee and Decatur
Jones. The only hit Lisenbee gave up
in the first frame was turned into a
run. Three of the five hits he yield
ed in the next four innings were
punched in the fourth for two tallies.
but had Myer not fumbled Babe
Pinelli's roller at the start of this
round the Reds probably would not
have scored.
Jones gave up four safeties and a
pass in the last four innings, doing
some fine work in the eighth when
the first two Reds up hit safely. No
one passed the middle base, for the
third batter fouled out, then Decatur
threw a third strike past Ford and
easily disposed of Pittenger. Jones
already had shown his mettle in the
sixth when Pipp. first up, singled and
continued to second when Rice kicked
the ball. Wally never was able to
leave the sack, the next three Reds
sending soft chances to the infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
HAGEN LACKS GOLF
TOURNEY WARDROBE

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1S.-Walter Hagen is short his ward
robe and just on the eve of another
crack at Bobby Jones in the Southern
open.
Hagen still owns the clothes that
won him the title of best-dressed
golfer--ties, shirts, studs, socks and
all-but James Macdonald, missing
caddy, Is charged with possession of
the rest of Sir Walters" wardrobe.
Deputies have sought Macdonald
for two days. The missing articles are
listed as one dark blue business suit;
three golf suits; three pairs of flannel
trousers; two dozen silk shirts: fifty
ties; several pairs of golfshose and a
set of diamond studded cuff links.
Macdonald caddied for Hagen for
two years and carried clubs in three
national championships, two in this
country and one in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
GOLF ------.
BY SOL METZGER.

Tommy Armour, professional Of
the Congressional C.. c., who has
been picking up some real prize
money this Winter. is regarded as
the master of iron play by many of
his co.workers. 1t was his work
with this club that brought him
first money in the pro-amateur
foursome at Hot Springs late in
February.
Golfers who are perpleNed over
the matter of the backswinS can
take a page from Armour's play
that will prove of great benefit.
He does II right. Give him pitch
over traps to green and Tommy
will gracefully drop one dead with
out seeming effort. He's stylist
extraordinary. Note the two
sketches of his playing such a
shot--a three-quarter iron TO the
green. It's necessary to bring the
club back and inside, so that in
hitting you strike the ball from
the inside and through. The trick
is to use the left arm to start it
back, and to keep this arm straight.
But the guide is the right arm.
Keep the elbow of that arm
against the side. as Armour does.
and you'll find you have the club
correctly cooked to hit from the
inside and through, just as Armour
had done.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Dave Shade, San Fran
cisco, won a technical Knockout over
Tillie kid Herman, Los Angeles
.(6). Johnny Hill, Philippines, teat
Andy Martin, Boston uO). Spug
Myers, Pocatello. idaho. defeated Billy
White, Jersey City n0l. Henry Lon
ard. Chicago. won from Andre Routis.
European featherweight champion
(1O).
BOSTON-Young Stribling. Macon,
Ga, outpointed Make Rosenbloom.
New York n0). 'Rilario Martinez.
Spanish lightweight champion. knock
ed out Johnny Mcintyre, Portland,
Me. 81.
PITTSBURGH-Dic Conlon. Al
toona, beat Cuddy De Marco. Pitts
burgh uO).
CULVER CITY - Charley Long,
Omaha, beat Mike O'ConnOr. Canada
Q0).
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
NEW YORK-Sid Terris VS.. Billy
Wallace n0). frankie Fink VS.. Louis
kid Kaplan Q0). Eddie Anderson VS..
Sammy Dorfman 00l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
TIGERS MAY BE LIFTED
TO FLAG BY MORIARTY
New Pilot, by Applying Velvet Where Cobb Failed
With Sand Paper, Has Chance to Emulate
Feat of Jennings of 20 Years Ago.

Kerr. who once twirIed ball for the
SoX.
ST. LOUIS, March Is (P) - High
spirits reigned among the Cardinals
today for two reasons:
Tommy Thevenow. efficient short
stop and one of two hold.outs, is back
in the fold, and Bob O'Farrell's men
shut out the Giants yesterday, 3 to 0.
Flint Rhem, star pitcher. still is re-
calcitrant, the club officers holding
firm in their intentions not to meet
his demands.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March Is up.
Manager DOME Bush plans to take
the Pirates from their training camp
at Paso Robes, Calf, to San Fran.
cisco late today for a series of exhi-
bition games beginning tomorrow.
Yannigans. 3 to 2, when a single by
'Yde, pitcher. playing in the outfield.
scored Johnny Gooch with the win
ming run in the seventh inning.
CINCINNATI. March rs [R-The
Cincinnati Reds will make st. Peters
burg. Fla. their headquarters for the
next few days. They went there from
Tampa, where they We're defeated
yesterday ny the washington Ma
tionals, to g.
Out of six games played with
American League clubs. the Reds
have lost five straight They go to
| Tarpon Springs today for a return
game with the ST. Louis Browns, who
beat them severely in Orlando.
CLEVELAND, March IS GR.-
George Gerken was replaced at CEN
ter field for the Cleveland Indians in
another attempt to fill the position in
the st. Patrick's day game with the
Baltimore Orioles yesterday. when
Manager Jack McCallister substituted
Pat McNulty. whose Irish luck per-
haps aided the team in beating the
Orioles, II to s. George Uhle, star
hurler, overcame a sore arm and pitch
ed the best inning of the Spring prac-
tice, after asking to be relieved dur
ing the inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Be Placed Under Ban for Nationals During Remainder of Season
SHADE IMPRESSIVE
IN BEATING HERMAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 1S.-Dave Shade.
the willowy. weaving Californian.
showed Promoter Jim Mullens' 1000
Coliseum customers last night an
other reason why he thinks he is en-
titled to meet Mickey Walker for the
world middloweight title.
Shade threw so many gloves at TIL
lie kid Herman, the Mexican, that
Herman's seconds decided not to let
him resume fighting when the he'll
sounded the start for the seventh
round.
Herman. regarded a. clever de
fensive fighter had no defense for
Shades multiple shots. which flew az
him from every angle.
One champion lost a decision In an
other 1O-round fight when the judges
decided Henry L.enard OF Chicago out
fought Andre Routis. holder OF the
European featherweight title.
Spug Myers of Pocatello. Idaho. had
all the best of Billy White or Jersey
City in scrap az 1877 pounds. and
Johnny Hill. Filipino featherweight.
won all the way from Andy Martin OF
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
WALLACE OR TERRIS
MAY MEET MANDELL

NEW YORK, March Is C0.--In the
winner of tonight's fight between Sid
ferris of New York, and Billy Wal
lace of Cleveland Tex Richard hopes
to find a rival for Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion.
Although critics favor the speed and
versatility of ferris in picking the win
ner. Wallace's followers see victory In
his smashing right-hand punch. The
Cleveland boy bowled over Louis Kid
Kaplan, retired featherweight cham
pion, with that punch in a recent en-
counter.
The bout, 10 rounds, will be at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
GOLFER SETS RECORD.

PINEHURST, n. c.. March Is
w. WhittemOre of Bos
ton, won the annual tin whistle golf
by setting a new record
for the clubs four medal play rounds.
He turned in an aggregate score of
294. three under the mark he estab.
lished three wears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

u who apparently finds it i'm
~ possible To give the club
head that sweet swing is
that he is right-haGded.
This does not open up the gates par
ticularly for left-handed players. so
to speak, but rather it should give
the average right-hand player hint
that the great strength of his right
arm must be restrained-at the right
place.
Where il must be restrained is the
point in the back swing just after
the back swing has been started. In
figure ] above you see approximately
this point IN the back swing.
Right at this place the right arm.
eXerting a natural tendency to take
charge of things-because of its
greater strength-exerts an inward
pull, toward the body. This pulls the
clubhead inward and out of the path
it should follow when it is swung
back. 1t is a strange trick of the
right arm that, in seeking to lift the
clubhead upward, it usually pulls it
inward toward the body, so that the
effect illustrated in figure is the
result
If the player is careful to avoid this
right-arm pullinward at this point in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
AT Sarasota. Fla

AT Sarasota. Fla
St. 1. on o 0 o 90 o O "A
n. y. IN. o o o 0 0 0 90 Z /
Observation-Disclosures Sherdel and O'Far
vormer. anu NC
Al st. Petersburg. Fla
B Bp;ie .N).. oS 90 Ola Il i
Fhila. tA.].... l 0 0 O. Is
ISeven innings by agreement
.batterles--M Ogridge. Mills Genewich and
olDson' Walberg. Pate. Hunter and Perkins.
AT San Antonio. Tex
s. a. tf3' o 8 3 3 Us u ]
;, Batteries-CarrolI, Holloway. Gibson and
Arzatti. Vs.
At Clearwater. Fla
Colu' bus "A, Al OOoOOO2 % II n
Brooklyn tN.D.. 0309 3O02 ks 10 /
.Batteries-Harrs. Miller and Terrell: Doak
McGraw, Clark. Reiss and Healine, O'Neil.
At Lakeland. Fla
Bait. Il; L. 00O5 900 O-S Is
Cleve. tA) 0 2 o 4 % . XII 10 Z
ADMINISTRATION. Henderson Holman,
Sewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
MRS. HURD REACHES FINAL.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March Is R.-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia, will meet Mrs. Dalton
Raymond of Baton Rouge. La, in the
final of the Southeastern woman's
championship golf tournament here.
Mrs. Hurd defeated Louise Branch of
Richmond. Va. 4 and 3. and Mrs
Raymond won from Sarah Jones of
Augusta and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
BLOW FATAL TO BOXER.

PHILADELPHIA, March IS tPl-
Charley (kid Hill, a negro heavy.
weight of Wilmington, Del. died
today as the result of blow delivered
nv Jack Gross. Salem. y. j., last
night. A terrific right to the chin,
sent Hill down for the count In the
fourth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
IotAs ..sss...sss. ia D Ii ~
Slated for Lisenbee In the fifth.

TwO-basp hits--Ihristensen. Speaker. Rice,
Tucker. Three-base hit-tiOslin. Sacrifices
--Pineill. Walker. Judge, stewart. Double
Stewart to Judge. Ford to Pittenger 10 Pipp.
Jones to stewart to Judge. Left on bases
CINCINNATI, 3 :Washington. :. First base on
balIs-0h Ilsenbee, 2; off Jones, 1; OF Don
Ohue. 4. Hts-On Lisenbee. q In s innings:
of Mays, 9 In innings e on Jones. 4 In
innings: on D0n0hue. 8 In 4 innings. hit
by pitched baIi-By Lisenbee (PineiiD /.
Struck Out--By Lisenbee. 4. Winning piicn-
er-JOnes. Losing pitcher--Donohue. I'm
pires-Meesrs. Ormsby and L0hr. Time OF
RAme=I hOnr 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

n n AMOR, Argyle, Indian Spring
~ N and Beaver Dam clubs will
wv Attain engage in inter-club
golf contests this year, as
they have done for two
years past.
The matches will all be played Sun
day afternoons starting at /. The
Beaver Dam team will be headed by
w III. White.
The first match will bring together
Argyle VS.. Manor at Argyle, while
Beaver Dam will play Indian Spring
at Beaver Dam.
The balance of the schedule follows:
June manor VS.. Indian Springs at In
dian Springs.
june 26--Beaver Dam VS.. Argyle. at Ar
July 24--Manor vs.. Beaver Dam. at Manor
July 24-Argyle VS.. Indian Springs, at
August 21-Manor VS.. Argyle. at Manor
: August 21--Indian Spring VS.. Beaver
September 25-Indian Springs VS.. Manor.
October Beaver Dam vs.. Manor. at
October 9-Indisn Springs vs. Argyle. at
Indian Springs.
The golf committee of the Beaver
Dam Club, headed by M. H. Maier
announces the following golf schedule
for the season:
May Scotch foursome for menl.
May 15-Duin & Martin Cup for men j..
Handicap event. Cup must he twice
May 30--Presldent Cup (for men) Han
dicap event, Cup must be won three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

w YHAT ais the average golfer
u who apparently finds it i'm
w possible, 1n. TO ave give the ltn club b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

%AMPA. Fla. March 1S.-Shortly
before the Nationals went into
their second battle of the
4 Spring with the Reds yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

WE INVITE YOU TO COM
PARE OUR MERCHANDISE AND
PRICES WITH ALL OTHERS IN
THE CITY SO THAT YOU MAY
BE CONVINCED THAT THE
GOODS WE OFFER YOU ARE
THE BETTER MERCHANDISE
AND PRICES THE LOWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Golfers Receive Assistance.

Inc golf-playing gentry who
slammed the offerings OF the Red
slabmen yesterday were ably as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18

Loud, clear. penetrating tone. Can
be heard at q great distance: Has
universal brackets. Ready co EE
to attach. .......... 4EsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
Storage Batteries

For all makes of cars at lowest
prices In the city. We allow S1.OO
for your old battery.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
Big Preparations
For Smoki Dance

Since May, 1921, when SInoki snake
dancers first appeared in ritualisic
ceremonies before the eyes of white
men, Prescott has aimed efforts at
providing a spectacle that would
transcend description This year, the
seventh in the chronicle of the Smoli
off their secret mesa, that spectacle
has been built so as to afford the
people of Arizona new insight into the
underlying romance of their state
and to win hearts among visitors
whose principal object iii coming west
is to find that comfortable thrill which
the novelist, the painter and the
screen use so abundantly to interest
and entertain the masses starved for
stories.
Gone will be the glare Of an ardent
Arizona sun when the Snoki dance
this year. For on June II, q Satur-
day this year instead of the tradi-
tional second Friday in June, the
Mesa dwellers will dance night rites,
taken from the rich accumulation Of
centuries of culture in Sundown
Ceremonies. A nearly full moon will
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

shed its beam on the dance plaza;
artfully applied illumination will vary
the setting at the will of the mana
gers and the realism of huge fires of
cedar and pine knots will be lent to
the fitting figures of nearly 200
dancers and attendants as the Smoki
proceed to weave their epic of rever-
ance to the night gods.
While the Ceremonial Snake Dance
remains the climatic spectacle of
the program as in all the years of the
past, two other rites, especially
selected for their value in an after
dark setting, will have a big place
this year. They are the Serene Moon
Chant and Dzilkiji, the Fire Dance.
Smoki priests know well enough
how to make mysticism in the broad
light of day, but with the fires of a
dozen sentinel guards throwing their
glares on the scene, the intriguing
artistry Of these strange rituals will
have full sway. No expense is being
spared to make this departure in
deed III the series Of glowing successes
which the Sn1oki People have already
achieved
iSoSOee 10 ,pASPcAthS - . =
crowd, for since the Smoki made their
notable excursion to Philadelphia
last October, to dance before literally
millions in the Sesqui-Centennial
Stadium, and at the American Legion
convention, the desire to see them in
their own unforgettable setting has
sent thousands Of inquiries into Pres
cott indicating an out Of the state as
well as an Arizona crowd to see this
years ceremonies.