davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
TOWN MANAGER
VOTE MONDAY
Referendum Vote For a Town
Manager For Smyrna Will
Take Place at Town Hall
HOURS FROM 3 TO 6

Next Monday is the day on which
residents Of Smyrna will have a
referendum vote for Town Man
ager here. All persons residing in
the town who were eligible to vote
in the last Town election here in
February will have the right to
vote. No voting by proxy will be
permitted Voting will take place
at the Town Hall between the
hours of three and six o'clock. If
the Town Manager Plan is approx
ed by a majority, the Mayor ard
Council of Smyrna will appoint a
Manager for an indefinite term anC
fix his salary. No member of coun-
Gil is eligible, during his term, to be
appointed Manager. The offices Of
Town Collector and Clerk of Coun.
Gil will be eliminated if the plan is
adopted. Activities assigned to g
Manager will be at the discretion
| of council, but will probably include
supervision of streets, water anC
sewer systems, electric system anc
town owned property. He would
also collect town taxes and othel
revenue, for which he would bt
bonded for the amount of $4,000
The Manager would not be restrict
ed to a resident of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
PLAN FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL WITH
COUNTRY FAIR MOTIF AUG. 1926

A F'iremen's Carnival in August,
with an old fashioned Country Fair
motif, is being planned by members
of the Citizens Hose Company, ac-
cording to reports from the COM
mittee in charge of preparations.
If the Country Fair idea, which Is a
little different from anything at
tempted here lately, is adopted, re-
served spaces along Market Street
Plaza will be sold to merchants of
the town. In these spaces will be
erected booths for displays of all
types, with each merchant IN
charge of selecting and setting up
his own display. In addition, the
committee has planned to have sew
eral displays of historical and
unique objects. Along with the
Fair idea, the committee said that
prizes for the merchants displays
will be awarded. Plans are still
being discussed along these lines,
however, since the committee
wants to gather the opinion of the
merchants before making any def
mite plans as to the type of carni-
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
PLANNING FOR
MUSICAL SHOW
Over 30 Young People to Take
Part in Original Show Given
by Little Theatre
NEW SUMMER DIRECTOR

a summer director, selected from
the group of young people home
from schools and colleges for sum-
mer vacations, will be elected Mon
day night at the regular meeting
of the Smyrna Little Theatre.
Plans for a musical show to be
given the Fourth of July were dis
cussed at the meeting last Monday.
Several of the members are collab-
Grating on an original show, which
will include songs, dances, skits
and impersonations. According to
present plans, the audience itself
will have a part in the show. Plans
will be completed before the next
meeting, at which time members Of
the various choruses, as well as
singers and other performers will
be selected. Costumes, which viii
play an important part in the show,
will be discussed by the group, and
a committee appointed to take
charge Of collecting them. All per-
sons who wish to take part in the
musical, whether members of the
Little Theatre or not, are asked to
attend the meeting Monday night
More than thirty young people
have expressed willingness to take
part in the production. The set
ting for the show will be local and
the theme timely, the writers have
announced. Next Monday night, IN
addition to starting rehearsals for
the show, will mark the first anni-
versary of the Little Theatre.
Board members expressed a posi-
bility that birthday party may be
given at the meeting to celebrate
the occasion. The original charter
members are asked to attend this
special meeting.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

val this year. The dates however
have been set as August 18th
through August 25th. There will
probably be two parades this year,
the committee revealed, if the Fair
idea is put into action. The regular
Firemens Parade will be held on
Thursday night, and the Merchants
Parade on the following Monday Or
Tuesday nights. An automobile
will be CHANGED off as usual, and in
addition to the merry -go-round,
kiddie ride, and ferris wheel, the
committee is trying to make ar
rangements for a new amusement
ride. If enough merchants cooper
ate, the carnival will be much larg-
er and more elaborate than ever
before, the firemen said. Members
of the committee in charge are
John w. Jacobs, John Mood, Carl
Bartlett, j. Harper Jones, and Cliff
ford Jones. Twelve of the firemen
went on a fishing trip out of North
Bowers Beach yesterday, along
with other members of the Kent
County Firemen's Association.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
POLICE CONFER
IN WILMINGTON
Local Officers Attend Quarter
ly Conference Need for Civ
iIian Cooperation Stressed
RESPECT CIVIL RIGHTS

The first FBI Quarterly Police
Conference was held at Whining
ton. on June 16. and was attended
by fifty law enforcement leaders OF
the State of Delaware, among
them Chief ]. w. Jacobs, Smyrna
and Sergt. Thomas Lamb, Della
ware State Police Station No. 3.
Harry T. O'Connor, Special Agent
in charge of the Baltimore Field
Division, introduced Lieut.-Col.
Charles H. Cant, who delivered the
welcoming address to the law en-
forcement officers on behalf of Gov
ernor Walter w. Bacon. Mr.. Cant
emphasized the need for civilian CO.
operation in properly reporting all
information TO law enforcement
agencies. He commented also on
the fact that in making investiga-
tions pertaining to national defense
matters, neither the FBI nor other
law enforcement agencies had en-
croached upon the civil rights of
any individuals Following Mi.
Gant's talk, Mr.. O'Connor informed
the audience that the FBI had re-
ceived no complaints from citizens
of the United States about the pro-
lection of their civil rights. Bombs
and explosives, the principal sub
jects of the meeting, were discuss
ed by Special Agent Wallace Foard
of the Baltimore Field Division.
Agent Foard demonstrated the
types of bombs and incendiary de-
CONTINUED on Fage f1ve)
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
HAIL HITS RIDGELY SECTION
Hail Stones the Size of Marbles
Beat Crops to the Ground

Heavy rains and hail caused
much damage in Ridgely and the
surrounding country Sunday after
noon. Hail stones the size of mar
bles fell while some were even
larger. Crops We're beaten to the
ground and cut to pieces. Trees
were uprooted and blown over,
limbs broken from trees. Several
barns were damaged. The end of
barn owned by Paul Hoffman was
blown in by the force of the wind.
Just before the hailstorm broke the
sound of the roar in the distance
could be heard and as the rain and
hail arrived cars had to stop by the
side of the roads because the driv-
ers couldn't see for any distance.
The country side was harder hit
than the town, from all reports.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
81 GIRL SCOUTS
VISIT CAPITAL
Smyrna Troop Left This
Morning for Two-day Trip
To Washington
FOUR LEADERS GO

Thirty-one Smyrna Girl Scouts
left early this morning for a two
day trip to Washington. They plan
to visit Mt. Vernon, the Capital,
United States Naval Observatory,
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing, the National Cathedral, Lin
coin and Washington Memorials,
Department of Justice, Pan Ameri-
can Building and the Girl Scout
Little House. They will stay over
night at lockwood, an estate on
the Potomac which belongs to the
National Girl Scout Organization.
Members of the troop who left this
morning are Eleanor AttiX, Doro-
thy Badur, Kathryn Badur, Kay
Boehmler, Emily Brown, Patsy
Carter, Francis Ann Davis, Lor-
raine Donovan, Thelma Dulin,
Charlotte Everett, Ella Mae Gard
ner, Skipper Goldsborough, Ruth
Gooden, Sylvia Harris, Wanda
Jenkins, Gene Kirby, Anne Knots,
4 La Velle Markley, jamie O'Neill,
Jacqueline Potter, Janet Pyle, Eliz-
abeth Russell, Jean Ellen Russell,
Bunny Senger, Jean Snow. Mar
garet Springer, Sarah Stevenson.
Audrey Westfall, Joyce Ann Will
son, Nancy Wilson, and Rebecca
Wilson. Adults who will accom-
panv the girls are Mrs. Thomas
Russell, troop leader: Miss Malvina
Stevenson, assistant leader; Mrs.
Francis ]. O'Neill, troop committee
chairman. and Mrs. George Boehm-
Ter, member of the troop commit
! tee
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
START FILLING
LAKE FRIDAY
Construction of Dam Pro
crossing; Lake to Be Refill
ed by Fourth of July
GET RIGHT OF WAY

Construction of the dam at Lake
Como has advanced far enough for
the refilling of the lake to start
tomorrow friday, it was an
nounced by council yesterday. All
the pipes are in place, and con-
struction of the Is and concrete
reinforcements are underway at
the present time. George and
Lynch, contractors, are helping
with the job, it was stated, and un-
i less unforeseen delay occurs, the
lake will be refilled by the Fourth
of July. The Smyrna Municipal
Bathing Beach is expected to be
opened to the public for swimming
at this time, although construction
of the roadbed is still incomplete.
Town Council has also announced
that George and Lynch have been
awarded the contract for water
and sewer at Lake Como Gardens,
the new residential section on the
north shore of the lake. The con-
tractors said that work would starr
at once. The town has acquired
the rest of the right of way
through Grover Kings property tc
extend Lake Como Drive through
to Main Street, it was announced
by council. Lake Como Drive vii
extend the entire length of the
Gardens. Council also has ISSUED
notices that all rubbish and trasl
should be wrapped in bundles il
order to facilitate collection. 4
great deal Of trouble has been ex
perienced by the collectors of tht
rubbish lately, it was pointed out
making them spend Ennecessar.
time gathering up stray trasl
blown through the streets.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Teachers Submit Names of
Pupils Receiving 91fo in All
Studies to Superintendent
LIST OF THOSE HONORED

Superintendent George r. Miller,
of the John Bassett Moore High
School has announced the honor
roll for perfect attendance for the
year as follows:
Grade y, Mr.. King. teacher-Ruth Hill
Grade Ill. Mr.. Darsie, teacher Harold
Hopkins.
Grade 11-2. Mr.. Hagerty. teacher-Mil-
dred Slaughter.
ette Burchard. Betty Jane Ennis. Jean
Truax. Audrey Westfall. Jack Mood.
Grade 1872 Miss Filters, teacher-Dorothy
Cook, Ruth E. Garrett. Doris J. Palmer
Kathryn Scotch.
Grade 81. Mrs. Harrington, teacher
Judy Cadmus, Noble Slaughter.
Grade go, Miss Marshall, teacher-Johr
Garis. Rachel Burris.
Grade SO. Mrs. vogel. teacher-Norm'
Seward.
Grade 81. Mr.. Ward. teacher-Georgt
Barnes. Charlotte Brown, Wanda jenkins
Mabel McClain, Eleanor Nowland.
Grade 81. Mrs. Fearon, teacher-Iren'
A Moffitt, George r. Oliphant.
Grade IL, Mrs. Lambden, teacher-JerrN
Lamb. Thomas Oliphant. Kay Boehmler
Elizabeth A. Knots. Ruth Edna McNatt
Jane O'Neill, Eleanor Reimann.
Grade 7-2. Miss Start. teacher KathryI
Badur, Betty Lee Bush Rebecca Wilson.
Grade 7-S, mr. Doerr, teacher-Rober
Badur Richard Handsbury.
Grade 6-l, Miss Matthews, teacher-Carl
ton BIendt, Frances Burris. Charles ]. Har
ris.
Grade 60. Mrs Smith, teacher-DonalC
Mood. Doris Nowland. Jacqueline Potter
Joyce Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Evans. teacher-Mabel E
Badur.
Grade So. Miss Kaufman. teacher-Char
les Messick. James Ryan. Robert Warner.
Grade Al. Miss Scout. teacher-Marl
Alice Blendt.
Grade a. Mrs. Wallis. teacher-DonalC
Knots, Ronald Nowland.
Grade 81. Mrs. Postles. teacher-Nelsor
Messick.
Grade II. Mrs Ricards. teacher-C Char
les NJ. Brown.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
PLANS TO OPEN
w. |. AT DOVER
Requirements for Reopening
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Discussed at Meeting
NOT OPEN BY FALL

Plans for the opening of Wesley
Collegiate Institute at Dover, as an
accredited Junior College, were dis
cussed before the regular meeting
of the Minister'S Association of the
Dover Methodist District held in
Laurel on Monday. DR. j. ]. Bunt-
ing, Sr., promotional director of ed
ucation, made the report in which
ne outlined the basic requirements
laid down by the University Senate
of the Methodist Church. Among
these requirements, DR.. Bunting
announced the following: An en-
rollment of at least so students
with high school diplomas; at least
five instructors with NJ. A. degrees;
at least a 5000 volume library, an
endowment, which with other in
come vii show an annual income to
the college of at least 100000.
Couldn't Open In the Fall
DR.. Bunting said the school could
not open this fall, but that it woull
open as soon as the basic require
ments are met The board of trus-
tees of the college will meet on
Tuesday, July l, to make further
plans for the promotional work Of
the school. The speaker urged the
support of every charge in the con-
ference to the college. if it is to be
a success. He said that the pre-
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
OLD ST. ANNE'S
SCENE OF RITES
Ordination Ceremony Held in
Church for First Time
i'm los Years
ANCIENT PEWS USED

George w. Culleney III was or
dained to the diaconate in Old st.
Anne's Church Sunday by the Rt.
Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry, bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware-the first time such a cere-
mony was held at the church in 108
years. Mr.. Culleney, son of Mrs.
Anne E. Culleney of Wilmington,
was a graduate of the first class at
st. Andrews, which is in st. Anne's
parish, and of Trinity College and
Berkeley Divinity School in Hart
ford, Conn. He is the first grad
tuate of ST. Andrews to enter the
divinity The communion service
fused in the ordination ceremony in
the morning was presented in 1859
! by Mrs. Rebecca Dyre. The last
similar ceremony was held in 1888
when the Rt. Rev. Henry Ustick
iOnderdonk, coadjutator bishop of
the Diocese of Pennsylvania, or
dained three young men to the
ministry in the ancient edifice. As
sisting Bishop McKinstry in the
services were the Very Rev. Hiram
r. Bennett, dean of the Cathedral
Church of st. John, Wilmington,
who presented the candidate; Mr.
Pell, the Rev. P. L. Donaghay, rec
tor of both st. Anne's and Old st.
Anne's, and the Rev. B. F. Thomp-
son of Dover.
Assistants to Bishops
Those taking part in the after
noon services in addition to Bishop
McKinstry, were Mr.. Donaghay,
Mr.. Pell, Mr.. Culleney, Mr.. Thomp-
son, and Rev. Frederick NJ. Barton
of Smyrna A procession of the
clergy and congregation to the
grave of Bishop Philip Cook, where
flowers were placed and Bishop Nc
Kinstry conducted prayers, follow
ed the services. st. Anne's Choir,
with Mrs. ]. Allen Johnson as or
ganist, provided music for both ser
vices. The church was filled to ca
/ L.
| ed in 17O5 by the Society for the
, Propagation of the Gospel in For
. eign Parts" of London, England
after the original land grant was
made September 1, 17O4. This
grant, along with other early relics
of the church, is still in possession
of the parish. A tiny church Of
logs was built in the woods at the
: head of Appoquinimink Creek, anc
the congregation was known as the
"Congregation of the Appoquini'
mink" The first rector, Thomas
Jenkins, arrived in Delaware from
England in 170S. The present ole
ivy covered brick building is of co
lonial design, which replaced the
log building which SERVED for 6(
years, part of the original founda
tions serving for the present struc
ture.
! Ancient box peWs with swing
= doors are still in use, while the OLE
: benches and box pews of the bal
cony are still the unpainted rougi
: lumber of the days when it wa
used for servants The old alta
> is one of the two in America of rea
colonial build, the other being tn,
i"Seabury altar" at Berkeley Divin
: ity School, from which Mr.. Culleney
! graduated. St. Anne's altar i!
5 older since the Seabury altar wa.
} not built until after the Revolution
f Even older than the parish itself i!
) an old white oak tree whose Ions
t limbs brush the church and j!
t known as "Old st. Anne's Oak
5 It has been estimated to be more
| than 300 years old.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor. makes the following announce
ments: the second Sunday after
Trinity, 7.30 a. M, celebration OF
the Holy Communion; lO a. M,
Church School; II a. M, morning
prayer and sermon upon the words
mo man having put his hand to
the plow, and looking back, IS fit
for the Kingdom of heaven" Thurs
day, June the 26th, it is purposed
to hold the annual picnic at White
Crystal Beach.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
25o All MEMBERS
AT UNIVERSITY
attend Short Course Session
Given Annually; Visit Uni
versity Farm
LOCAL BOYS ON PAPER

Noarlv 25O Al Club boys and
Ill registered for the twenty
ssird annual program of the open
- business session of the Al
r1',n ~ Short Course at the Univers-
~ of Delaware which closed yes
..rday morning. The main part OF
~ short course started Tuesday
-,oyning when the boys and girls
-,ore divided into four groups.
crolp was in charge of Mrs. +.
= Rausman and R. E. Wilson;
rroun 2 heard Mrs. Edith Livings-
son and Mr.. Cobb; group 3 was led
~ Miss Florence Yetter and DR.. j..
" watkins, while group A listened
N talks by Mrs. William Noonan
and John r. Fader of the Delaware
safety Council. From IL to IL
o'clock the boys were divided into
three groups, the poultry group ad-
dressed by w. C. Skoglund; the
dairy group by H. G. Sherer and r.
: wilson, and DR.. t. A. Baker adj
dressed the group on swine. The
theme of the meetings was Fit
ting and Judging Animals" Girls
we're divided into two groups.
Judging foods and clothing were the
, topics discussed. Miss Pearl Mac
Donald and Miss Martha Mitchell
talked on Foods" and Miss Jane
Newcomb and Miss Helen L. Com
stock conducted the group on
clothing.
Visited Experimental Farm
In the afternoon following the
regular assembly in Wolf Hall the
bows went to the university exper-
mental farm where they learned
more about fitting and judging an
imals. The girls conducted the
same discussion as in the morning
and had recreation in charge OF
Miss Lillian Raeburn. There was
swimming for boys at Taylor gym
nasium in charge of the Delaware
Red Cross and the girls swan al
the women's gymnasium pool il
charge of Miss Raeburn and the
Delaware Red Cross. The Rev. H
Z. Hallman, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Newark
spoke at the vesper service Tues
ay evening and this was followed
by a variety program in Mitchell
Hall. The first issue of the Al
Club News made its appearance. 4
group of All boys and girls has de
e5ed to publish daily paper dur
ing the course. Emil Kielbasa o
Milford is editor-in-chief. Other
On the staff are John Houtman o
I Clayton, assistant editor; Layton
of Clayton, art editor; Eliz
Nth Zabenko, Marshallton. assist
an sart editor, and Florence Wall
Of Harbeson and Hazel Clendanie
Of Dover as typists.
Local Members Attend
All members from this vicinit.
who attended the short course ar
as follows: Mario Aiosa, Clayton
Kenneth Bedwell, Smyrna; Ralpl
Berghorn, Clayton; Charles Cahall
Hartly; Victor K Carrow, Dover
r. D. No. 4 !; Donald Clark, Kenton
Frances Downs, Smyrna; Cliftol
Faulkner, Kenton; Robert Faulk
ner, Kenton; Louis Gosch, Hartly
John F. Houtman, Clayton; Rich
ard Hughes, Kenton; Carlton w
King, Hartly; George Knots, Ches
void; Lloyd McNatt, Smyrna; Dav
is Numbers, Kenton; Stanley Ur
ban, Kenton; James Whalen, Clay
ton; Joe Houtman, Clayton; Kit.
Burris, Clayton; Carolyn Crossley
Kenton; Mary Hester Downs
Smyrna; Peggy Ennis, Clayton
Louise Everett, Kenton; Doroth.
Hill Smyrna; Margaret Kinsey
Smyrna; Mildred Knots, Cheswold
Gloria Slater, Cheswold; Doroth.
Cook, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
WARNING OF FORESTER
Request Timber Owners Against
Cutting Immature Timber

W. S. Taber, state forester, re-
quested timber owners to guard
against cutting immature timber.
He said the warning is particularly
timely, since some timber owners
may want to harvest their timber
before it is ripe in order to receive
the higher prices occasioned by ma
tional defense needs. Mr.. Taber re-
iterated the State Forestry Depart
ment's policy of advising timber
owners to leave seed trees when
cutting timber, and not to damage
standing timber.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Couldn't Open In the Fan
Asbury Social Group Picnic

Members of the Asbury Social
Group will have an outdoor picnic
meeting next Tuesday night, June
oath on Lake Como Beach at 500
o'clock p. m. The Asbury Social
Group includes members Of the
church between the ages of % and
35.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, announces the
following services: Prayer meeting
at .. M; Sunday services-Sun-
day School, 9.45 a. m; morning
worship. 1O.45 a. M; N. Y. P. s.,
7.13 p. M; evangelistic service, 8
D. m. Note change in time.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Asbury Sunday School Picnic

The Asbury Methodist Church
went on their annual picnic at Riv-
erview Beach yesterday. A large
group attended the affair this year,
and were fortunate to have clear,
sunny day.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
pounces Services For the Week

Presbyterian Church, Rev. 5. j.
pastor, announces
services on Sunday at 10 am, IL
am. and 8 p. m. Mid-week meet
ing on Tuesday at 8 p. M, for this
week as the pastor must be away
on Wednesday night. Please re-
member the request for the July
August contribution to be in on
July 27. All are welcome to these
services.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
st Church next Sunday, June 22,
VIII be as follows: the Church
school will convene at 10 o'clock
with Mr.. H. c. Jones, superintend-
ent' In charge; the morning wor-
snip service and sermon at IL; the
evening worship service and SER
mon at 7.30. The public most cor
uiaily invited to all the services.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Nelson Nj. Stats, 40, Died Tuesday
Morning in Delaware Hospital

Nelson M. Stats, age 40, passed
away Tuesday morning in Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. Mr..
Stats was stricken suddenly late
Sunday night and was hastened to
the hospital soon after midnight
He was the son of Mrs. Adelia E.
Stats and the late Ralph E. Stats
of Smyrna. Besides his mother he
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche M. Stats, a son N. Miles
Stats, a daughter Nancy L.Staats,
five brothers, Clayton F., Harold j.,
William R., Julian R., and John R.,
and one sister, Miss Carolyn F.
Stats of Smyrna Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late resi-
dence Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment VIII be in Glen
wood cemetery
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Howard d. Taylor, Ocean CITY. Nj.

Funeral services for the late
Howard D. Taylor, age II, were
held at the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
Smyrna, on Saturday, June IA at
1.30 o'clock with interment in Glen
wood Cemetery. Rev. ]. w. Colona
oficiated. Mr.. Taylor died at his
home in Ocean City, N. j., on June
11th of acute dilation of the heart
following an attack of the grippe.
He was born in Smyrna, the son of
the late Samuel Taylor and Eliza
/ beth Davis, and had been pro-
prietor of a pharmacy in Ocean
City for 81 years. He was a Mason
and a member of the Cape May
County Masquito determination
Commission. He is survived by his
widow, Josephine Wiley Taylor,
and three sisters, Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson and Miss L. Ethel Taylor
of Blackbird, and Mrs. Levy c.
Reeve, of Grenloch, N. j., and one
brother, j. Norman Taylor Of
Washington, d. G.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Many New b OlSs Added TO Smyrna
Library During the Month

The following list of new books
have been added to Smyrna Lii
brary according to A. Louise Den
neY, librarian: