davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-02

A public lee ure for men only on so
cial hygiene" Will be gwen by the Chief
Sanitation Officer, Lieut.. Comdr K. E.
Lowman. (N 80 U.6.N. about the second
week in AUGUST Place and exacJ date
wijl be announced later. il is expected
that this ans all other lectures >II be
Well patronIZeJ.
, 1927-08-02

July OL6I, LOZ4s
Courtesy OF The Associated PyeSs.)
Washington. Calling for the construc-
ton Of a greater navy he had hoped that
the conference would bring abcut an an
Outstanding for the reduction Of arma-
ments. He is still hopeful that further
discussions may bring about modification
IN the British proposals. Mr.. Coolidge is
plainly determined not to accept The terms
presented by that country. He has made
no plans Ior a future conference.
New York, m Bobby Jones returned last
night. lie is planning to rush home to
Atlanta.
Geneva The Japanese delegation to the
conference deni S that they win attempt
to mediate officially in the differences
arising because Of the British proposals.
Washington. Secretaries Kellogg and
Wilbor feel that the British proposals are
not satisfactory.
Bucharest, Friends of Queen Marie
say that she will JON a convent.
ChIc2gO.-An investigation reveals no
evidences Of neglect on the part of the
crew OF The excursion boat "Favorite'
which capslz-d in Lake Michigan with a
loss OF twenty seven lives.
Boston. Governor Fuller said that be
pIoEt bly, WouIu announce his decision in
JLe SaCcO-N anzetti case on Wednesday.
Inc chef defense counsel Tor the tW0
italians compared the case to that OF a
hypothetical case in Russia.
Los AneeIos. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
me-. aer Vi Aimee Steele Mcpherson, said
that her daughters story Of the kldnap-
, 1927-08-02

Of New York is deposed as Episcopal
minister, because he remarked alter
having been divorced.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Naples, July 30th.- Mount Vesuvius
has again resumed unusually strong &C.
tivity and has been presenting a re-
markabIe night time spectacle. The
gradual increase in the height of the in
ternal cone Of the famous volcano has
made its flames from the crater visible
from the distance. All Wednesday night
a column Of smoke issued from The
crater, accompanied by s|taccat0 expj0-
siOns.
New York, July Both. The raw sugar
market was irmer, prices advancing
lis of a cent. Sales on the upturn in
Guided 81, 600 bags of Porto Rican, for
August shipment. at 4.49 and about six
ty thousand bags of Cuban, for August
shipment 10 a reHner. at 4.52. Raw SUI
gar futures closed 5 TO z points net
higher. Approximate sales S3.50O tons.
September closed 80, December So.
January go, March 2.74, May 282. july
Z.9U Refined sugar prices were uuchan-
ged at 5 so Tor fine GRADUATED.
Bombay, July Both. Overwhelming
rains OF the past few days have flooded a
large area. The situation in the Guiarat d.
district is considered desperate. with
little relief possible. IL is reported that
Twenty-Five inches of ram fell in the past
fOrtyeight hours at Ahmedabad ard
f~0rtyslx inches since July 23rd. 1T is
estimated that more than a thousand
houses have collapsed.
London, July 3Oth-Louis Barry won
the coveted Doggot's Coat and Badge in
the 1927 renewal of the annual sculIing
classic Of the Thames. He won by two
lengths from A. Saunders, North Fleet.
and Il. Lee, Of IWickeEham. was hind.
The race was from London Bridge to
Chelsea, and Barry S Iime for the dis
lance was - minutes and is seconds.
London, july 5Oth.-1he Exchange
Telegraph Company says lhatil UNDER
stancs that a meeting Of members of
the cabinet was neld last evening 10
discuss the situation which had arisen
IN the Geneva Naval Conference. Mr..
Churchill, who hau arranged 10 leave
Lcrdou 10 he afternoon, is sand to have
delayed his departure in order to be
present.
London, July 30th- There is reason TO
believe that Japan viii undertake the
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Rev. S. n. Pilchard, Prominent Retir-
ed Minister of Wilmington NJ. E.
Conference. Died at HillsbOrO. Md.

Rev. DR.. S.N. Pilchard, retired min
ister of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
ence, residing at Hillsboro, Nd, died
at Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury, Md, on Wednesday night. His
death was receivd with sorrow by a
host of friends who held him in love
and esteem. Mrs. Pilchard died a
wear ago. Mr.. Pilchard is survived
BY two sons, DR.. Morris Pilchard, well
known specialist, Of Salisbury, Md,
and Paul Pilchard of Hillsboro. Mr..
Pilchard has made his home with the
latter son at Hillsboro since his retire
ment from the ministry. He was six
ty-five years old. For 40 years he
was a prominent and active member
of the Wilmington Conference. For
several years he was a chaplain in
the u. S. Army During that time
his charges included Union Church,
Wilmington, and charges at Delmar,
Laurel, Cambridge and others of i'm
portance. He was an interested at
tendant at the recent session of the
annual conference Of the district
which was held at Salisbury, Nd, in
March, and his death 50 soon is re-
GREETED BY all who knew him.
Andrew McFann Dies at Dover
Andrew McFann, aged 65 years,
one Of Dover's well known and most
respected citizens, died at his home
in Dover Wednesday, after a short
illness Of three days of pneumonia.
He is survived BY wife, one son and
Two grandchildren. Mr.. McFam had
been employed for several years BY
the j. r. Beck Company, Of Dover,
and had proven most valuable asset
to the business. He was a member Of
Diamond Lodge, No. 9, A. o. Z. W.,
of Dover. Funeral services were held
from his late residence on Division
street, Dover. Friday at two o'clock
with intelment at The Old ". p. cenl-
e,ery i'll Dover.
Mrs. Henry +. Moore. Dover. Dead
Mrs. Addie Bice Moore, wife of
Henry +. Moore died at the homo
rear Noore's Mi Saturday, after a
lingering illness. She was rs and is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, Miss Addie Moore. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock with burial at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
KENT LEVY COURT FIXES NEW
1927 TAX RATE FOR COUNTY
COUNTY RATE IS 15c LESS THAN
LAST YEAR; COMBINED RATE CSC
Failure of Governor to Sign Bill
Transferring Money From Sinking
to General Fund, Prevents Reduction

The tax rate for Kent county was
fixed at eighty cents on the hundred
dollars of assessment by the Kent
County Levy Court at their last reg
ular weekly meeting This rate is
fifteen cents less than the rate effec-
tive last year. With the reduction on
the school tax from twenty-five to fif-
teen cents, which was fixed by the
recent session of the General Assem-
bly,, the total tax rate in Kent county
for county and State school purposes
will be ninety-fve cents. The com
bined rate this year will be equal to
the county rate alone of a year ago.
The combined rate last year was one
dollar and twenty cents. Districts in
which special school district taxes are
paid will have the amount of these
special taxes added on the rate. The
Levy Court adopted the rate after
they had carefully examined budget
which had been prepared for their
consideration. Believing that the large
agricultural areas were in need of as
much relief as possible, they figured
the rate very closely in order to make
it as low as possible. While the tax
rate was given a large reduction, it
is the opinion of those close to county
affairs that the rate could have been
given a much larger reduction had the
Governor signed the measure passed
by the Legislature authorizing the
transfer of the money in the sinking
fund to the general fund. In making
the rate this year, the Levy Court had
to allow for expenditures in the gen
eral fund that could have been met by
the use Of the money now lying idle
in the sinking fund. The money in
the sinking fund was placed there for
the purpse of caring for the bonded
Indebtedness which is now being paid
by the State Highway Department.
The action of the Levy Court in re
ducing the tax rate almost one-sixth
was the cause of much favorable COM
ment since the meeting and it is be
lieved that their action will be hearth
ly approved in all section of the coun-
ty. The tax rate was divided as fol-
lows: Five cents for the special road
fund, ten cents for the general road
fund and sixty-five cents for the gen
eral fund.- This division will make
about the same amount available for
road work in each district as in previ- /
Gus years.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
ROTARY ENTERTAINS B. B. CLUB
Smyrna Rotary Entertains the Smyrna
High School DI.A.A. State Champions

At their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, June 8, the Smyrna Ro-
tary had as their guests the Base Ball
Team Of the Smyrna High School.
The team has the distinction of being
the Champions of the State in base
ball. The president, v Lay Phillips,
gave the words of welcome. He stat
ed that it was his opinion and he be-
lieved the opinion of all present that
no finer group of boys could be found
in any community and that the Rotary
was immensely pleased that it had
the privelage of entertaining the
team. Franklin Stats acquitted
himself well in the handling of his
topic "Our School," 1t was his opin-
ion that the success of the team was
due to the support which the students
had given them as well as the encour-
age and support Of Coach Light and
the Superintendent. The subject of
"Base BALI was taken care of by the
Catcher, Ernest Smith. He believed
that the athletic work of the team,
the excellent team work, had done
volumes in cementing friendships. W.
w. Hynson was as usual at home with
his topic, "Our Boys. He has dealt
with and instructed boys for many
years and he emphasized to the boys
that out in the world, he who can play
the best team world has the best
chances of success. Rev. R. K. Steph-
enson spoke on the subject of "ValOr"
and urged that all strive to be valor-
Gus in all things throughout their
whole life. 1t was the concessus of
opinion that all had been greatly in
the getting together meeting.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
BEETLE INSPECTOR FOR STATE

Governor Robinson Names Officers to
Keep a Summer Vigilance in State
The following men have been ap-
pointed by Governor Robinson to
serve as Japanese Beetle inspectors
for the summer in Delaware: Frank
Nj. Hopes, Matthew Eisenman, Ma
than RoSbrow, Harry H. Lee, Frank
F. Pierson, William S. Short, Rich
ard R. Weir, Harold B. Eastman, Os-
car Stern, Harry j. Dunbar, Jr., Ed
ward H. Speer, all of Wilmington;
John L. Deputy, Porter; Walter NJ.
Smith, Elsmere; Cortland Eyer, Eel
ton; Arthur Hope and Charles P. Rose
Delaware City. Market inspectors:
James G. King, New Castle; Joseph
G. Maddox, Richardson Park, and
William Carpenter, Elsmere.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
PREPARE FOR COMMENCEMENT
Smyrna High School Graduating Class
Will Be Before Public Next Week
James VI. Tunnel, Esq, to Speak

Next week is commencement week
at the Smyrna High School and the
graduating class is making final pre-
paration to make an interesting event
of it. The exercises start with the
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday to be
delivered at st. Peters Church by the
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector. The class
as usual, will wear cap and gown and
with Supt. H. H. Kenyon and mem
hers Of the Faculty and School Board,
will attend this service in body.
Monday evening will be Glass Night
and the program of the graduates will
be a Farewell Senior Party" at
which the class colors: Coral and
gray" and the class flower: "Rose"
will be more or less prominently dis
played together with their class mot
to: Love, Labor and Laugh" The
program will open with a song:
"School Days. followed by the class
yell. Miss Margaret Slaughter will
read the "Class History; Milbourne
Wiley, the "Class Statistics; another
class song and Neil Boulanger will
present the "Class Gifts" At this
point Miss Naomi Clark will give a
gypsiy dance followed with a gypsy
song by the whole class Miss Bessie
Cook will deliver the "Class Proph-
ecy'; Benjamin Evernham, the "Class
WILL" to be followed by more songs.
David Wilds will deliver the "Grum-
bier" Miss Marie Davis, the "Class
Poem," and the whole class will join
i'll the farewell song. A number Of
seats will be serserved for the friends
and relatives Of members Of the class
at both class night and commence
ment night exercises. The public is
cordially invited to occupy the re-
naming seats. Tuesday afternoon at
2.30 there will be a game of baseball
between the Alumni and the 1927 Var
sity Team. Commencement exercises
will be held at the High School Audi
torium Tuesday, June p. Supt. II.
H. Kenyon of the Smyrna Special Dis
trict Schools will preside. The pro-
gram will open with a song: Glorious
Month of June. Rev. DR.. r. K. Steph-
enson, pastor of Asbury NJ. j. Church,
will give the invocation. There will
be two saIutatories, one by Miss Kath-
crime Smith and the other by Miss
Rebecca Williams. Miss Durham, the
school musical instructor will render
a vocal solo. Miss Corinne Shapley
will give the valedictory. After mu-
sic by the Girls Glee Club, James NJ.
Tunnel Esq, the well-known George
town attorney, will give the address.
President w. o. Hoffecker of the
Board Of Education Of the Smyrna
School, will award the diplomas This
will be followed by the presentation
Of the 1927 class mantel to the class
Of 1928. The Rev. Gordon Mahy, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church, will
pronounce the benediction. The grad
nation class Is as follows:
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
SCHOOL FACULTY NEXT YEAR
Will Be Practically the Same With
But Four or Five Changes

Supt. H. H. Kenyon of the Smyrna
Special District Schools, has secured
all but one, that of Mathematics and
Physical Education teacher, for next
year. There have been four or five
changes to take place in the Faculty
and these have been filled. Supt. Ken
yon has signed up the following: 1st
grade, Julia Griffith; 1st grade, Cath
crime Sibbeth; End grade, Lulu Robin
son; End grade, Grace Phillips; 3rd
grade, Alice Turner; 3rd grade, Mil
dred T. Long; 4th grade, Florence
Kulp; 4th grade, Helen Scout; 9Th
grade, Elizabeth NJ. Turner; 9Th grade
Bessie Matthew'S; 9th grade, Alma B.
Meyer; 18th grade, Helen P. Start;
7th grade, Gertrude H. Frye; 8th
grade, May Thompson; 9th grade,
Anna B. Beckett; 9th grade, Ruth M.
Samuels; 10th grade, Gertrude S.
Cooper; 10th grade, Helen C. Cobb;
18th grade, Dorothy Williams; 18th
grade, Irene E. Stiff; Commercial,
George W. Wright; Art, Mary S. Jen-
nings; Music, Thelma S. Wandall;
Home Economics, Naomi w. Pepper;
Industrial Art, Frank Hynson; Science
Thelma Rogers; Special, Doris E.
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
No Preaching Service Next Sunday
Morning = Baccalaureate Service


Next Sunday being Baccalaureate
Sunday in connection with the Smyr-
ia High School commencement Exer
cises, Rev Robert X. Stephenson, pas
tor, announces there will be no morn
ing service at Ashury NJ. E. Church,
other than the Sunday School which
meets at ten o'clock. The congrega-
tion of Asbury has ben invited and
Will attend the Baccalaureate service
at st. Peters F. f. Church. The Rev.
+. A. Lemoine, the rector, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon To the grad
uating class. Dr.. Stephenson further
announces there will be no Epworth
League service at 645 but at 7.30
there will be an evening worship in
song, given by Asbury Choir and their
friends. AS a number of the mem
bers Of the choir and church will soon
be leaving for the summer, the service
is given at this special time. Mrs.
Marion Coverdale, the church organ
ist and choir director, announces the
following program:
Offertoire De- ST. Cecilia Edoward Batiste
Hymn. LlddGn ~, ...;.-;.. =, j. Albert Jefery
chanted by choir
Anthem. Sanctus. from ST. Cecilia Mass.
Gounod
with tenor obligato. L. M Price
Sweet Spirit Hear Ny Prayer. BY Wm. Vim
cent Wallace ..... Mr.. Harry Shapey, Mr..
Frank Hynson. Mr.. Linden Shapley. Mrs.
Marion Coverdale.
Announcements and ofertory Meditation De
ihaIs ;:......... Massenet
Solo, The Choir Boys Dream. Z. A. Lambert
Townsend jefferson
Address. The Worship in Song, by Rev. DR..
r. X. Stephenson, pastor.
Hymn, Attends ............ Herbert ). Oakley
Trio. Praise Ye e.......:........-.... Verde
Mrs. Frank Hynson. Mr.. l.. M. Price, Mr.
W. o. Hofecker.
Solo. Steal Away. arranged. Charles Fonteyn
Mr.. Mayh
Male Quartette-S Selected.
Anthem. Now The Day is Over.
Rev. S. Barring Gould
Hymn, Merrial .............. Joseph Barnby
Benediction.
Doxology.
Postlude. Festival March. by Leopold Syre
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
STYLE SHOW AT THE SCHOOL

Miss Peppers Class in Home EcOnOm-
les to Give "Show" Friday at School
Miss Naomi Pepper, teacher of the
Home Economics Department of the
Smyrna Schools, announces that her
classes for year 1926-1927 will give a
"style show" at the schools Friday
evening at 8 p. m. Parents and
friends will get to see what the
schools are accomplishing in this de-
partment In addition to the style
show, the ga Glass will present
humorous sketch entitled "The Teeth
of the Gift Horse" with the following
cast of characters: Richard Butler"
Richard Price; Florence Butler, his
wife," Alice Drakopil; Marietta Will
liams, his aunt" Hazel King; Anne
Fisher" Devlin Blake" friends of the
Buffers; katie" the maid, Edna
Burchard.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
KENT HOSPITAL READY SOON
Practically All of the Equipment Has
Been Installed-BOard Directors Meet

Been Installed-BOard Directors Meet
The Kent General Hospital at Do
yer, will be opened to receive patients
about the middle of August. Practi-
cally all the equipment has been in
stalled and the new infrmary is being
gotten ready as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Parr, graduate Of
the Delaware Hospital Nurses Train
ing School, Wilmington, has been
elected superintendent Of the Kent
hospital. Mrs. Parr has assumed
charge Of the hospital and is superin-
tending numerous arrangements pre-
paratory to the institution being
opened. The Board of Directors held
its annual meeting Wednesday night
and reelected the following officers
for another year: President, John B.
Hutton; vice-president, J. r. Glenn
ents, Clayton; secretary, A. B. Magee,
Jr.; treasurer, George E. Dawson. The
old committees of the hospital were
also reappointed.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
QUIETLY WED AT MIDDLETOWN
Mrs. c. Alberta Hoffecker and DIR.
j. III. CahOon, Married Friday Noon


Mrs. Clara Alberta Hoffecker of
Middletown, and Dr. Joseph H. Ca
hoon of Sanford, Florida, a former
practicing physician of New York
City, were married at Mrs. Hoffeck-
er's home on South Broad street, Mid
dletown, at noon Friday. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. W.
Kay Lord, of Wilmington, and only
the members of the family were pres
ent. Following the ceremony DR.. and
Mrs. Cahoon left for a trip to Utah
and California, and will return east in
the early fall The bride is daugh-
ter of the late James R. Hoffecker, a
retired farmer and land owner of Mid
dletown, and has been prominent in
the social and civic life of Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
LOS ANGELES OVER SMYRNA

Big DirigibIe Given Salute Both Go
ing and Coming From Washington
The Z. S. Airship "Los Angeles"
which player an important part in
welcoming and escorting Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh as the Battleship Mem
phis steamed into Hampton Roads and
the Chesapeake, was seen by Smyr-
mans both going and coming from its
hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. Early
Saturday morning it passed to the
north of Smyrna and returning it
passed over the south of Smyrna. Re-
turning it flew low and many waved
a salute to the big dirigible.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
ORDER SMYRNA STREET WORK
Town Council Awards Contract to E.
C. BilIeb, for Tarvia Resurfacing

At the meeting of Smyrna Town
Council Friday evening, E. C. Billeb
was awarded the contract to re-sur-
face and put in repair a number of
Smyrna streets. Work is to be start
ed within ten days. The streets to
receive attention are: Frazier street
(in front of High SchooD from Main
street to Delaware street; South
street from Main to Union street; Mt.
Vernon stret from Main street to the
railroad; Delaware street from Mt.
Vernon to South street. 1t was also
voted to widen Delaware street from
Commerce to South street, and South
street from Main to Delaware, resur-
facing them from curb to curb.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
BUsTLETON CLUB Dimes HERE
The Wayside Inn Has Honor of Feed
ing Nearly a Hundred, Sunday, At
ter a Tour of Del Mar-Na Peninsula

ing Nearly d huHQTeQ, sunday, Al
ter Tour of Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
''The Wayside Inn," that popular
and coy place on the Boulevard,
Smyrna, which has won distinction for
its cuizine and hospitality, was hon
ored Sunday by having the Bustleton
Automobile Club of Bustleton, Pa.
stop over for dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Taylor always equal to the oc-
casion took care of the party of near
ly hundred with their usual fine hos
pitality and the visitors carried away
with them fine impressions of their
stop-over in Smyrna. Many of the
members knew Mr.. Taylor when he
was at Holmesburg, Pa, and the
greeting made their trip all the more
pleasant. With Salisbury, Md, the
objective, the Bustleton Automobile
Club left their home town on Friday,
for its 21st annual spring tour The
club, which periodically tours points
Of interest in the East, this time
chose the upper and central sections
of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, the trip
covering 323 miles. Nearly one hun
dred members of the club participat-
ed in the tour in more than a score of
automobiles. The caravan was es-
corted through the three States ira
versed by State highway police. Leav-
ing Bustleton at o'clock eastern
standard time) Friday morning, the
club reached Salisbury, Md, at 6.10
p. M, travelling down the Eastern
Shore of Maryland by the following
route: Darby, Pa; Glenolden, Pa;
Eddystone, Pa; Chester, Pa; Marcus
Hook, Pa; Wilmington, Del; Newark,
Del; Elkton, Chesapeake City, Cecil
ton, Galena, Kennedyville, Chester
town, Church Hill, Roberts, Ingleside,
Goldsboro, Greensboro, Denton, Fed
eralsburg, Williamsburg, Hurlock,
Rhodesdale, Brookview, Sharptown
and Salisbury. The club arrived at
Salisbury in time for dinner at the
Wicomico, where they established
headquarters until the return trip
Sunday morning. Saturday the tin
erary included after breakfast at Sal
isbury, Md, trip to Ocean City, Md,
with dip in the Atlantic. The tour
lists returned to Salisbury for dinner
Saturday and again spent the night
at the Wicomico After breakfast
Sunday the club left on their return
trip home, motoring up through Della
ware over the dupont highway, pass
ing through Delmar, Laurel, Seaford,
Bridgeville, Greenwood Harrington,
Camden, Dover, stopping over in
Smyrna for lunch and then proceeding
on up the State thru Odessa, st.
Georges, Wilmington, Chester, Darby
and on to Bustleton. At Ocean City
the Atlantic Hotel was the
headquarters. At the luncheon served
there, Mayor McCabe and Mrs. Nc
Cabe We're guests of honor The en-
tire journey was in charge of the
clubs touring committee, which rigid
ly enforced the clubs tourists rules
An elaborate booklet explaining the
trip, traffic regulations and the var
ious points of interest to be visited
was prepared BY the clubs and dis
tributed to its members Charles H.
Heyer, president of the Fox Chase
National Bank, was chairman of the
touring committee and the clubs of
ficers are: President, Joseph F. De-
laney; vice-president, A. ]. Savacool;
treasurer, Edward C. Harding; secre-
5ary, William E. Roberts
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

No Morning Service Next Sunday
Congregation to Attend BaccaIaureate
There will be no morning service
at the Presbyterian Church next Sun
day. The congregation will join in
the Union Baccalaureate Service at
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, announces the pastor, the Rev
George Mahy. The Sunday School
will be held as usual, Christian En-
deavor, GAS, and evening service 7.3O,
subject, "Christ and an Impulse"
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15
uation class is as follows:
Honor Roll of the Senior Class

Seniors having 80 per cent or more
for years, in order of class stand
ing: Corinne Shapley, 97.08; Gather
inc Smith, 96.43; Rebecca Williams,
9643; Milbourne Wiley, Bessie Cook,
Clifford Hurd, Ernest Smith, Naomi
Clarke, Katherine David, Florence
Stats, Laura Lee Corley, Margaret
Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1927-06-15

P,,.. D'spiays Flags for Lindbergh
lSsts No ], of business on the main
asr of ~ smyrna displayed flags in
''spdoD GOionel Z N Linbergh's entry and
III the National Capital.