davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15
Vprasanje sporazuma o
delovnem programu
ZaCaSne Wade STO-ia

zacasne Wade STO-ja
V srediscu politicne pozorno-
sti Trsta in vsega Primorja je
vprasanje pogajanj delovnem
programu zacasne Wade Svo-
bodnega trzaskega ozemlja. Po-
gajanja z bivsimi strankami
Gina (Commitato liberazione
NATIONALLY so bila prekinjena.
Ia pogajanja so Sc prav "a prav
pricela re lani. Kljub raznim
tezavam je prislo do sporazu-
ma glede raznih took programa
zacasne Wade ma podrocju Svo-
bodnega trzaskega ozemlja. Po-
gajanja so bila prekinjena zara-
di posega 18TH sill in istih kro-
gov, XII so pripomogli v Italiji
do oblasti sedanji vladi, XII nj
izraz wolfe italijanskega ljud-
stva. Vest O skupnih sestankih
je ljudstvo ugodno sprejelo in z
vseh strani prihajajo pozivi, maj
Sc pogajanja nadaljujejo, saj 81
trzasko ljudstvo zeli miru, ker
DO hlaako samo v miru posvetilo
vse svoje sile izboljsanju polo
zaja ma podrocju STO-ja. Kljub
vsemu je bill podpisan spora-
zum predstavniki Trzaskega
odbora neodvisnih.
Nedvomno bo sledil tudi spo-
razum drugimi skupinami. ST.
Ger so nekatere sile, XII hi Sc ra-
de upirale sporazumu glede de-
lovnega programa zacasne VIA
de STO-ja Toda mocnejse nego
te sile so ljudske sile, zaradi te-
ga mora nujno slediti spora-
zum z vsemi drugimi stranka-
mi. Stalisce Slovansko-italijan-
ske antifasisticne unije je po-
pomona jasno. Nadaljna poga-
janja ne morejo biti vec tajna.
Zaradi tega bo nujno potrebna
po vsakem sestanku objava po-
rocila poteku pogajanj. Izvrs-
nj odbor SIAU je sklenil, da
poslje skupinam Gina izvzem-
81 fasisticno skupino UOMO
qualunque formalni predlog, da
Sc pogajanje nadaljujejo. De-
lovne mnozice ma podrocju STO-
ia pozdravljajo Ia predlog.
Nov napad fasisticnih
terOristOv
Dno 10 iI1,,iio 10 ck11nino M.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15
Nov napad fasisticnih

4>OV Hdpdu 10SAoClCAlN
terOristOv
Dne 19. junija je skupina po-
balinov, XII Sc je udejstvovala re
pri ponovnem napadu ma Slo-
vensko narodno gledalisce dne
16. junija, razgrajala po mestu
in pela m ke zaljive popevke
proti marsalu Titu. Dne 20. ju-
Mia je sledil teroristicen napad
ma kulturni krozek "Perossa"
Napadli so zene in otroke, XII so
jih hoteli pobiti z bombami. Pri
aretiranem teroristu Famiu so
nasli dokumente, XII jasno ka-
zejo, kdo posilja teroriste ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15

Zadrske ribe "a Trst
Zadrski ribici so nalovili v le-
tosnjem maju 100000 ky rib.
Cd teh so izvozili v Trst 30O,-
600 ky
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15
Trzaski sportniki v Beogradu

Dne II. junija so dospeli v
Beograd S pobnim vlakom fiz-
kulturni brigadi il Trsta in Slo-
venije. Trzaska sportna mladi-
ma je bila kljub napornemu po-
tovanju vesela in razigrana. Tr-
zaski sportniki so navduseni
mad prijaznostjo in gostoljub-
nostjo Beograjcanov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15
Puljski begunci Sc vracajo

uJohA UCSuACl SC VIdCdJO
Mnogim beguncem il Pulja, XII
jih je lama propaganda proti
novi Jugoslaviji kruto prevari-
La, Sc sedaj odpirajo oci. V Trst
Sc je zatekla med drugimi tudi
neka I. Antoni, XII je zaman tr-
kala ma rama t:zaska vrata "a
pomoc. Koncno je' svoje tegobe
bojazljivo zaupala slovenski his
nici, clanici SIAU. Hisnica je
odpeljala zapeljano I. Antoni ma
sedez SIAU, kjer so j dali po-
trebna sredstva "a vrnitev v
Pull. Antonijeva je pred svo-
Jim odhodom il Trsta izpove-
dala, da je " Vidmu Sc mnogo
beguncev, XII hi Sc radi vrnili v
Pull, pa jih zmerom iznova vra-
cajo v taborisce. Dejala je: "Se-
daj vem nekaj vec. Mas siroma-
ke so varai, bogatini pa, XII so
netili sovrastvo, Sc vozijo po
Italiji v luksuznih avtomobilih
in stanujejo v razkosnih stano-
vanjih".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15
Kulturno prOsvetno
delO ma TOlIninskem

v tolminskem pasu cone B
DELUXE danes 21 prosvetnih dru-
Stew v smislu programa Kon-
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
Page Eight
HOTetS HANG ,opIT SRO SIGN

y, Visitors in Sel- dovie -ye s terdsy found Q 7. hearty welc one but little else in the way of hous ing acc om- moda t ons The post season influx of vis- itors here has. jamed both hotels to full capac ity. -' Several afternoon, -,newc omers yesterday were walk : ing thei :: s treets>. at even ing wi thout: the prospect of shelter for the night.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
. The ! FYont fer sman
AUTUMN VI ND6A DO- NO DAMAGE

", Last weeks '~-gusty winds t orms passad ov- ~er ~se1 dovte, with lit {. tile material damage, :. invest tgation reveal : ed yes terday.. ,,c0me boat; the ;Wh i tworth, !, was blown eshore @: on |, the beach near:,' the , AYR. canneryy,' but she was re-floated> :. at high. t ide. :.~
 :. All,::other ::tboats fand both local p1anss
 were .securely m:oored during the: storm and were undamaged.
 :,:> Local weather pro-
 phets say. the storm
 was: mi Ids in charac-
 ter,.:with, wind speeds
 never. reaching mora
 than 35 miles 'anT
 hour. =: :
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20

P:ttOI VISITS
 ;. Gren Collins, ,sn4 oh onage pilot, stop- ped in Se1dovia this We ekend.' He returned to anchorage on Mon-' day .st,~.: =,
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20

ANDY OLSON, x
 ,}%f ,}%f;4:R!QylAN*, f;4:R!Q!
 OfARu41 KODIAK
 Andr CIV Olson, long -times' local resident and fisherman in. AL aska for many year 5, died at Kodiak last . Wednesday. 1t was :. learned here this :, <, Details of Mir :. .ol- . son1ss. Final illness ; are lacking. He had abeen- :. hospita1ized here earlier :, In. the spr ing; however : he apparently ... recovered and had gone to Kod- iak' . for the seasohis fishing. as was his cuS ton ] :,
 The deceased left no ra1asftes>:: fnA A- aska, but it is be- aisved that he Is survived by a sister. who lives in Norway. Hec., was inferred at K6di ak. pr
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20

:.s't T :; Y .:.-- ,@.' ? :. HOME A0 AIN *~ i:
 -Ms s Jeanette ~Vin4 bePg. who has, been away from: the city all sumner, re turned to her. home last weekend. =
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20

L. :, BRIGHTEN .. Your Kitchen With: PLASTOLYN table. covers and shelf ming.
 Won't crack :~ Non-skid felt z. Shacktng :; .'': Eye catching pas-~i | tels in !, gre er1, blue and, yell ow -~
 ~~~, .~:,, Pick up needed kitchenware items from our stock now We, have: Enamel Dishpans
 Wash Bas ins,
 stainless ste el '' Flour Sifters
 Double Boilers
 Pereolator:s, :.<
 8-cup> size s:::
 SlLDOViA. ~s>@, cir. -- O ASH CTORE
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
HHt,r>lNe.1oN i :! :! ouo+
 .... '':. ! 9O.10 ANCHCRA6I

.t'Both Merrill and Luther, Remington flew .r their p1anes to An- chor age for a chedk- up on Monday of this week.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
SAFETY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
RULES FOR GOOD DRIVING

The skillful driver according to
the Delaware Safety Council, con-
fines his attention when he is at
the wheel to the business of driv-
ing. He knows that the operation
of a motor vehicle on our traffic
roads is a full time job.
He does not permit his mind to be
lured off duty by private distrac-
tions. worry. day dreams. the
passing scenery. :. or an interest
ing riding companion. He knows
that any of these things will cause
his vigilance to be relaxed and
that he will be only half prepared
to meet an emergency. He knows
that while his mind is swapping out
of it's temporary vacation" .....
much can happen. The skillful
driver knows. and minds strictly
the rules of the road. He trav-
els to the extreme right of the
roadway. He keeps to the right.
except when about to pass another
car. and before passing he makes
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30

fortunate in securing Commander
Thomas j. Keane, U. S. N. r., of
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America as the speaker.
Commander Keane is the Director
of Civic Relationships of the Ma
tional Council. He entered Scout
ing as a volunteer in 1921. His
pioneer work in the Sea Scout Pro-
gram lead to his selection as Ma
tional Director of Sea Scouting in
1927. Under his supervision and
leadership the Senior Program of
the Boy Scouts was develope. Com
mander Keane is a veteran of both
wars having been an officer in the
Navy in the first world war. In
World War II, he was on duty in
the Navy Department in Washing
ton, D. c. and early in the war he
was the Liaison and Port Officer
at Belfast, Northern Ireland. At the
close of the European campaign,
he was transferred to the South
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30

sure that he will have sufficient
time and space to do so. He does
not weave in and out of traffic. :.
spectacular as this open-field work
may appear to others. He knows
the proper positions from which
to make right and left turns. and
when to place himself in these po-
sitions. When approaching traf-
fic signal. he shows his speed in
anticipation of change of lights.
If the lights turn red. /. he brings
his car to smooth stop in its
proper position in line. -. he does
not sneak up ahead. He knows
who has the right of way at inter-
sections. but he does not contest
that right. He waits for the lights
to give him permission to go" be-
fore leaving a corner. his move
ment from that position is orderly
and in line. he does not jockey
for favored position nor does he
pass vehicles within the intersec-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
TEAM
DEFEATED
Local HI. S. Five Lose Second
Straight Game To New
ark Blue Hens
SIMPSON HIGH SCORER

The local high school basketball
teams were handed double-bar-
relied defeat Tuesday night by the
Newark Blue Hens, in Newark,
$3.50, after losing the Jayvee pre-
liminary contest, 1924 in the third
extra period. BY losing to the
Caesar Rodney team and to the
Newark team, the local courtmen
lost the opportunity to go through
an undefeated season. The Smyr-
ma boys put UP spirited and game
battle, outscoring the Hens 25-20
in the third quarter as the teams
swung into the final period. AL
most half of the game saw a tie
score until the fourth quarter, when
the Hens pulled away to gain a
$3.50 victory. Simpson, substitute
ing for Bob FAIRIES who was unable
to play because of illness, was the
teams scoring leader with five
field goals and fouls for 13 points.
Cosettis of Newark contributed 20
points to take game scoring hon
ors. SMYRNA scoring:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
GRANGE HEARS
GEO. w. WRIGHT
Explains Financing of Schools
Teaching Staffs and Diff
ferent ClassificatiOns
SPEAKS ON EDUCATION

George w. Wright, superintend-
ent of schools, addressed the Smyr-
ma Grange Thursday on education
and urged the laymen to cooperate
with educators to help in producing
successful students and good citi-
zens. He explained the financing
of the schools in the past 25 years
and cited the different school class
ifications and also. told of present
plans of financing classified schools
and their teaching staffs. Harry
johnson, overseer of the State
Grange, said the State Grange was
in accord with the teachers of Del
aware in their struggle for in
creased salaries. The program was
in charge of Walter w. Hynson.
Harold McGrath master, presided.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
MEN PLAN BANQUET
DIR. I. C. Mulligan to be Speaker
at Gala Church Dinner

The doors of the social hall at
Old Asbury. Church will swing
open again at $50 on Friday even-
ing, February 7th. This time it
will be the men of the Church who
are gathering for an evening of
fellowship and fun. Naturally
there will be special emphasis on
the menu with roast turkey as the
main part of it. The dinner will be
served by the Willing Workers
Bible Glass under the leadership of
Mrs. William Nowland. The COM
mittee, William Matthews, Harry
Johnson, and John Urian have been
fortunate in securing DR.. T. C.
Mulligan as speaker for this occa-
sion. DIR. Mulligan is noted for
his Irish wit which has enlivened
many a banquet table on the Pen
insula. A we'll rounded musical
program is promised with Stimson
Carrow at the piano. Arrange
ments are being made for $50
places at the Banquet table. Tick
cts are being sold by members of
the ticket committee for SIPS per
person.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
WHOLE NO. 4763
URGES ADULT
EDUCATION
DIR. o. A. Bartley Addresses
Members of Twentieth
Century Club
2 EDUCATIONAL TYPES

This is a tine of great transit
ton in the educational life of the
nation" DR.. o. A. BARLEY, presi-
dent of Wesley Junior College, Do
Yer, said in an address at the
Twentieth Century Club last Fri
day. Speaking of the trends in
higher education, DR.. BARLEY said
that there are proponents of both
viewpoints, that of a liberal edu-
cation as opposed to vocational
training. Those who hold out for
the vocational training alone do
not realize the value of the liberal
education. Young people are apt
to think not What can I do to
make life, but what can 1 do to
make living" Higher education
is basis for better life, he said.
Those who have it know how to
adjust to life and to maintain
friendly relations with those who
agree and those who disagree. No
one can live as well as he might
without the proper background,
and until he is able to evaluate the
trends of history. The speaker felt
that it is possible to mix the two
types ofeducation, giving both cul-
tural and vocational training. He
spoke of the crowded conditions at
colleges and said that in the opin-
ion of experts the peak will not be
reached until 1850. There is no
doubt that people have a more de-
cided interest in higher education
in this nation than any other. He
urged the building of more col
leges and the expansion of those
in existence. There is real
place for adult education" he stat
ed; "it might be better to educate
adults more and children less"
The educational process never
stops; the level of learning changes
very little until senility. Educa-
ton is not limited to schools, but
is an on-going process. The value
of education is in being taught how
to live, how to appreciate the arts.
Not only should the hands and
head be educated, but also the per-
sonality, the character, or spirit.
The program chairman was Mrs.
John L. Johnson. There were vocal
solos by Mrs. Theodore Hynson and
Albert Newcomb, Sr., with Mrs.
Marion Coverdale and Mrs. Martin,
of Newark, as accompanies. Mrs.
Robert Denney presided.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
SCOUT MEET
ANNOUNCED
VIM. E. Matthews, Jr., Chair
man of Meeting Announc-
es Completed Plans
COM. KEANE TO SPEAK

Final plans for the annual meet
ing an dinner of the Dover Dis
trict of the Del-Mar-Va Council of
the Boy Scouts of America were
announced yesterday by William E.
Matthews, Jr., of Smyrna, general
chairman for the meeting. Three
hundred Scouters and their wives
will gather Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 13 at the Dover High School
Community Hall at $50 PM, to
elect officers and to pay tribute to
leaders of the many Troops, Packs,
and Sea Scout Ships of the Dis
trict. Invitations are being ex-
tended to all Scoutmasters, Cub
and Shippers, their assist
ants and their wives to be the
guests of the District on this gala
occasion. A ceremony of recogni-
tion is planned to take place dur
ing the meeting. Mayor Wallace
Woodford of Dover stated that the
program committee had been very
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
HOnored at Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Thawley,
whose marriage took place on Sat-
urday, January IS in Manchester,
N. H., was the guest of honor at a
shower last Friday evening at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Thawley. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nowland
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Shapley, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Ennis, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert E. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Everhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Still, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ford,
Miss Lorraine Donovan, Miss Fran
els White, Miss Doris Moore, Miss
Betty Jane Ennis, Mr.. Kenneth
Smith, Mr.. Jack Gooden, Mr.. Hen
ry Dukes, Mr.. Vance Cole, Mr..
Reynolds Jones, Mr.. Jack Dukes,
Mr.. Creadick Ennis of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Deamer and Miss
Lois Colmery of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Cartwright and
Miss Jacqueline Cartwright of
Goldsboro, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thawley received many gifts.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Slaughter WOOdley

Mrs. May L. Slaughter announc-
es the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Georgia Lee to Mr.. Charles
Fleetwood Woodley, Jr., son of Mrs.
Mary E. Woodley andTthe late Mr..
Charles Fleetwood Woodley, Sr., of
Little Creek, on Saturday, January
25. The ceremony was performed
by Rev.Robert E. Green of Smyrna
and attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Jenkins of Little Creek. The
bride is graduate of the John
Bassett Moore High School and is
now employed at the State We'll
ware Home. Mr.. Woodley attend
ed Dover High School and was en-
ployed at the Dover Air Base.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
GIRL SCOUT
LEADERS MEET
Plans Made For Meeting of
Kent and Sussex Leaders
and Committee Members
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Mrs. G. Metzler, president of the
Girl Scouts Leaders Club of Bridge
vile, entertained the executive
board of the Girl Scout Leaders
Club of Kent and Sussex Counties
at luncheon at the Dinner Bell Inn
in Dover, Tuesday, January Fl.
Plans were made at this luncheon
for a dinner meeting of all Girl
Scout leaders and troop committee
members of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties. This will be held in Dover on
March IL, Girl Scouts birthday
Miss Louise Franz of Dover was
appointed chairman of the dinner
arrangements, Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell program chairman, and Mrs.
David Greene publicity chairman.
Mrs. John Hammond, membership
chairman, was asked to put on
drive for new members for the
club. All leaders and troop COM
mittee members are eligible and
urged to join. The following guests
were present: Mrs. Robert Max
well, Seaford; Mrs. Melvin Hop
kins, Mrs. Robert Layton, Miss
Louise Franz, Mrs. James Krygier
all of Dover; Mrs. John Hammond
Bridgeville; Mrs. Thomas Russell
Smyrna; Mrs. David Greene, Mil
ford
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30

Pacific as commanding officer of
the naval base at Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
Awarded Commentator Ribbon
For his leadership, initiative and
outstanding service, he was award
ed the Commendation Ribbon by
the United States Navy. Later,
for his distinguished service to the
Allied Cause, King George VI con-
ferred upon him the Order of the
British Empire. AS Director of
Civic Relationships, he is response
ole for creating and maintaining
cooperation of the Boy Scouts Of
America with the various civic or
ganizations in America, including
the veterans groups, service clubs
and Chambers of Commerce and
about thirty similar national or
CARNATIONS. George Ehinger,
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
HELP FOR TAXPAYERS
Representative to Sit in Post Of
flee in February and March

Following is a schedule showing
the itinerary mapped out by the
Wilmington branch of the Treasury
Department, which shows the vari-
Gus dates and places scheduled for
the representative to sit during
the months of February and March
in order to assist the taxpayers in
filing their 1916 income tax re-
turns. Dover: Post Office, Feb.
5, 6, Z, 10, IL, IL, 13, 81, 2S. Dover
Latex Company, Feb. 8, 4. Smyr-
ma: Post Office, Feb. Ia, IL, Is
and March 8. Clayton: Clayton
Bank and Trust Co., Feb. 10, 20.
Harrington: Post Office, Feb. "a,
25, and Mar. 4. FELTON,: Post Of
flee, Feb. 26, 27. Frederica: Fire
Hall, Mar. 5.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
TO DISCUSS
EDUCATION
Council For Education To
Sponsor Free Citizens
Meeting at Dover
DIR. GRIZZELL TO SPEAK

Next Thursday, February 6, will
mark a milestone in Delaware's
education history, because on that
evening DIR. E. D. Grizzell and DR..
Walter d. Cooking will for the first
time speak at public meeting in
Delaware and answer questions
from the floor. DR.. Grizzell was
chairman and DR.. Cooking was a
member of the impartial committee
of nationally known educators
which recently completed a State
sponsored critical survey of Della
wares public school system. The
Council for Delaware Education,
Inc, is sponsoring the free citizens
meeting, which will be held at the
Dover High School field house on
Thursday evening, February 6. The
last General Assembly authorized
an intensive survey of Delaware's
educational system, and set up the
Delaware School Survey Commis-
sion to administer the investiga-
tion. At the request of this COM
mission, the American Council on
Education undertook to make the
survey, selecting a committee of
experts to do the job. DR.. Grizzell
and DR.. Cooking were among these
experts, DIR. Grizzell being named
chairman of the group. Some of
the committees recommendations,
sharply criticising certain aspects
of Delaware's school system, were
made public last week. The public
will have its first opportunity, on
February 6, to question two of the
educators who made this recent
study of our public schools. The
two speakers are also expected to
comment on the legislative pro-
gram proposed by the Council for
Delaware Education, Inc, includ-
ing it's recommendations for in
creases in teachers salaries. This
legislative program was announced
by the Council at meeting in Wi
mington on January 21. DR.. Griz-
zell is a professor in the School OF
Education at the University of
Pennsylvania. DR.. Cooking is
chairman of the board of editors OF
the American School Publishing
Corp.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
LOCAL WEDDING SATURDAY
Invitations Issued To Wedding at
Asbury Methodist Church

Invitations have been issued to
the wedding of Miss Josephine
Eleanor Norris, daughter of Mrs.
Carroll F. Norris of Leipsic and the
late Mr.. Norris, to Mr.. George d.
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Harvey Wright of Smyrna. The
ceremony will take place on Satur-
day in the Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna, with the Rev.
Robert E. Green officiating. The
bride will have one attendant, Miss
Charlotte Hirsch of Dover, and the
best man will be Mr.. Charles Diet
rich of Smyrna, and ushers will be
Kenneth Smith and James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of
aunt and uncle of the
bride are entertaining the bridal
party at dinner at the Wayside
Inn on Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
Death of William j. Ryan, 81

William J. Ryan, 81 died in
Clayton on January %. Funeral
services will be held on Friday,
January 81 at 100 PM. from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Robert E. Green in charge.
Interment will be in the Riverview
Cemetery, Wilmington. He was
the husband of the late Sarah Ger
trude Knowles and is survived by
his step-daughter, Catherine M.
Ennis of Clayton. He was retir-
ed P. R. R. engineer, a member of
Harmony Lodge, No. 13, and of the
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
Clayton Firemen Busy

The Clayton firemen were called
to the residence of Isaac Sudler
near Friendship on the Clayton
Kenton Road on January 21 to put
out a fire caused by dirty CHM
ney. No damage was reported.
On January 27, they answered an
alarm near Kenton where an auto
mobile was burning following a
battery explosion. The 1912 Olds-
mobile, valued by the owner at
$1,000 escaped with a $50 damage.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
CLAYTON

Bill Carson, of the Clayton team
is league high scorer with SO points
scored in five games. Bill Minner,
Glenn's, and Donald Everett, Legion
follow with 81 points each. Clay
ton is tied with Glenn's for first
place, each with five wins and one
loss. The American Legion team
follows with two wins and a loss
es, and the Victory Five has regis
tered no wins in six games played.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Rev Joseph Kephart, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
announces the services for the fol-
lowing week: Wednesday night,
prayer meeting at 7.30 PM; Sun
day School at 10 AM, followed by
morning worship at II AM. Song
and evangelistic service at 7.30
Pm. Monday night, Feb. 8, the Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Christopher.