davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Dr.. Hingson Eases Pain Of
Four Navy Wives in Giving
Birth I'll TO Children mi City
LIES HERE TO ASSIST
NAVAL HOSPITAL. In
DELIVERY OF chill
DREN YESTERDAY

DIR. Robert A. Hingson, Jr., pro-
fessor of anesthesia, University of
Tennessee, creator of a method
of controlling pain in child birth,
flew here from Havana Wednes-
day night, and in the next several
hours delivered four children at
Naval Hospital. all virtually with
out pain to the mothers.
DR.. Hingson flew here when he
learned that the wife of his
brother. 1t. comdr. James M.
Hingson, USN. was scheduled to
give birth to baby.
Then in rapid succession, before
Mrs. Hingson was ready for the
operating room. DIR. Hingson was
called upon to case the pain and
assist three other women, all
wives of Navy personnel, in the
birth of their children.
They were: Mrs. William M.
Scaife, wife of 1t. C0mdr. Scaife;
Mrs. J. Allen Easton, wife Of 1t.
Comdr. Easton. and Mrs. John M.
Ini, wife of a Navy enlisted man.
Mrs. Seattle and Mrs. EaSton gave
birth to boys and Mrs. mi to a
girl.
Then when he had officiated at
these births, DR.. Hingson got ready
for the birth of q boy, Curtis Ohio
Hingson, by Mrs. Hingson.
my brother is not getting much
rest in Key West" said Coradr.
Hingson, who is aide to the OPP
erationS officer of the Submarine
Base.
DIR. Hingson and his son, Dick
son James Hingson, and the ia
Their of DR.. Hingson and Comdr.
Robert A, Hingson, ST.,
are guests at CorAdr. Hingson's
home in the Submarine, Base. DR..
Hingson and his son are from
Memphis, Tenn, and the father
from Oxford, Ala. ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
May Increase .
School Lighting

TALLAHASSEE, May 1.-The
state board of education has
ample authority to increase the
minimum amount of school light
ing in the Florida public schools,
says Attorney General j. Tom
Watson.
He answered an inquiry from
w. J. Gardiner of Daytona Beach.
and the Florida Council for the
Blind. The law sets certain mimi
mum standards of not less than
ten foot candles of light on each
desk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Will Receive Bids
for Hospital Work

Sealed bids will be received at
II am, May 70, by the US. Naval
Submarine Base for the painting
and installation of acoustical tile
at the Naval Hospital, it was an
nounced today by COmdr. J. H.
Lofland, Jr., Gee, USN, the Off
Ger in charge Of construction at
the base.
The work will consist of ex-
terror and interior painting of
wood. metal, wallboard, plaster,
stuccO and concrete surfaces, and
replacement of a small section of
|acoustcial plaster ceiling with
acoustical tile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

The muxie department Of Key
wxa pGsuh School win observe
unsssnsl A1u~tr Week BY pre-
a~m&sns ~ smnuai spfine con-
eess Tuesa~y nishe n . o'clock
u Ne srhopl su<lieDrsusn. A spe-
ss.l l~ssuse viii ~ the first ap-
r@.sanre II she kcy West High
.ss.i Jaai.s ilssh chorus.
koumsesi Director J. H. Mar
sxilu~ h.s Arranged . varied and
pl~~Aus ps"sEsm III both inssru'
.smulel sn1l vmrsl Numbers. The
s.ps.lly exp~wdsns high school
ss~n<i uSll ovupy u prominent
pks<w on shs proerssn.
h.smn~i Music Week. which
zs.sss s<sn1sy. will be observing
a. 1>1h .nnu~l celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Willett Is Off
to Salvage Ship

SIS Willett, a salvage tug OPP
Grated out of Key West by the
Merit, Chapman, Scott Salvage
Company, left yesterday after
noon for Baracoa, Cuba, where
she will assist, the motor vessel
Warden, which has gone aground
near that point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Tanker Arrives
Here With Fuel

SIS. Horace See, commercial
tanker. will arrive lat Key West
Naval Base today with a load OF
diesel and fuel oil consigned to
the base, it was announced today.
It is expected the Horace See will
get under way some time over
the weekend. She halls from Nor
folk, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
County Win Get ". DonIouD
Beach Site, Sassdsg2 -
Are Assured II w.


fzm.<s = tM.N - MM - ~
-. -.
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49, fnmx&s j s.&~.aa Is
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twx4ss xN~11k weN|NN 4
-. s..a - n...m1ea nAnA a. 49,
-. - - -. -.
$3.50
~ A*N~1e
&mls tMas wm& MN& 6s
-. -. - - -
-
E~ssss& - <*
~ y - - ~ ssR
- -
*#*sseF a@s* ~
.m $3.50 80 ~ss
= = - 1850
= -
- s*ssN MN'k
- 49,
mss s'~' =" 'H -
- go
ststt -
w. 49, -
$50 wf~ x7
- sss~M# sAsA hNA*A
So $50 y $3.50
st@fsAs - Ks*s
tfs@s = FA<*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Bulldoxcrs Hclp
Warsaw (le;sillllI

WARSAW. Poland - tAFD =
The job Of cleaning up the Insles
of rubble and ruins - wssssw
is getting big boost.
Several hundred 'b,lllsioxsrs
have arrived in the rapItsi frss''
the United States. Poles es,in,s,c
each machine replaces 60 men.
most of whom have been elesn
ing up Warsaw by pick and
shovel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
STORES TO CLOSE
1T / pm.
DURING SUMNER

Key West merchants will
close on Thursdays at l
p. m. throughout the sum-
meT. starting on the third
Thursday Of this month. May
Is. il hes been announced
by Joe Pearlman. president
Of the Key West Merchants
Association.
The Thursday closing
hours will be observed
through September rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Italians Strike
Because Of Sicily !.
MayDay Killings

d d
ROME. May "A nationwide
strike of Italian workers went in
to effect at l o'clock this afternoon
in protest against the killing of
seven May Day paraders yester-
day in Sicily. The strike lasted
two hours, except in the cases of
railroads and telephone services.
where the walkout was for Is
minutes only.
Besides the seven killed. 80 9TH
erS were wounded, several of them
seriously. Information received
from Sicily today said that the
police had made arrests of 81 sus-
poets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Telephone Strikers
Thank BrickIayers
for 500 Gift

~ oooseas anA DsieklaY-
80 vaisa q Key West has
oooooonood oloo - slsiking
0omhoss g ~ Key West
1oool oou1hssn pe1esaaiea
g TsosOheas WeskesA
u sspoy. Lsuip- lasnsn-
- seswasd q ~ islspheas
vgB6ess' 1eeal sxpeessed
-ulnsose SBaiiasds- q The
soBoboss ~ NJ -Sensseus
oon1B1hu1loa." IL hes been
. 0voo1 hs1p - ~ sines some
q 80 0sabess wsee IN a.
nonoao1 6lelleuliy." Mensn-
- oon11unod.
Ne q so0e tine In the
eUeusa 0aY - abls 10 b a.
oDo1ooonoo - you. h which
80 esns Assassss 10 eali On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

in tsss~tsams s*M q F8F
ttss~a 4 w@s ssSmmtma Ftsa -
snty. ~ siw fegss - ss
tssay. a. eAHskes sfesetsa z
,he Itsssmgs 4 issh - tw issna me
nsessing ln ~ peus 80 a
Haas Asta9flF slm aaefe
elestsd wss " aafw ttms
Dtsles alsexssm@ wh*tNa aess
Itsl~st IsHn fa&mN Mtsasa
asssi d. Ssazm a Sgmes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02
Seeks DivOrce

A petition seeking divorce
was filed yesterday with Cir
cult Clerk Ross G. Sawyer by
Doris Margaret Knowles against
Chester Theodore Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

vAGouDo1o0. - \ ssnais
somm1Dose - sssh ~ psivil.
- g oows&1a0 NJ Ne6sevsli
- 80 - ooy1s Post. - learn
- $500 psiss q Asabaaa sa'
Gng1nD - 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

aunouDo. n. uaiisd
Uuo1nw eunmnoooe g - this si.
suuuunn : oonG11ssino pssmif.
- - ooUosA oOeasy anA Arab
onn1ws - hovo . vsaes In the
1r1nnnnuGkonD g - vU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

S01Vo.-osnsssl 1eaeAsAhus
on1nv ooDu111o1 ~ Japonees
UDvCDumon1 = eoiee ~ Up
- - - - boa10ao.' The
or|Domo e1nDohsnsA ~ peei
ml.ys t(n(ns. - - eapelsrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-02

In conjunction with other Jcw-S
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Brock Pemberfon Takes
Harvey Role for One NiqhI
by the kssoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The an
cient tradition along Broadway that
all producers and critics are nc
more than frustrated actors was
emphasized last evening at the
Forty Eighth Street Theater, when
Brock Pemberton, one of the most
successful producers and a former
drama reporter, became the star
of his own production, the Pulitzer
prize winning Harvey"
The star billing was assumed for
only one performance, the Stage
Relief Fund Benefit. But the wide
streak of ham present traditionally
in all such producing and criticiz-
ing professionals was more than
removed when Mr.. Pemberton saw
his billing in the program:
Brock Pemberton presents, for
this night only, Brock Pemberton
in Harvey the Pulitzer prize play"
He proceeded to give restrained,
If not completely professional per-
formance.
The audience, many of its mem
bers actors having a Sunday away
from their own shows, was enthu-
siastically indulgent and gave Mr..
Pemberton great reception at the
final curtain.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Pay Increase Ends Strike
OF Cincinnati Truckmen
By the A,socjoted Prssx


CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-A week
long strike of AFL Teamsters and
Warehousemen was virtually at an
end today.
George Startling, president of
Teamsters Union Local 100, reported
that approximately 1000 intercity
and carriage firm truck drivers began
returning to their jobs after accept
ing a wage increase of 27 cents an
hour at a mass meeting yesterday. I
The intercity and carriage men,
who received 81 an hour under an
expired contract, only last Thursday
rejected the 27-cent offer. The sec
ond vote was taken when no further
propositions were made by the
trucking firms.
An estimated 5000 truck drivers
and warehousemen were involved in
the strike for 80 cents more on the
hour which started last Monday.
Still idle today were 140 warehouse
men who have not yet reached
agreement with their employers,
union officials said.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Persecution CHARGED
In UPWA's Trial Of
Rebel Leader Toniqht

The opposition group within the
CIO United Public Workers OF Amer
lea today renewed its attack on the
unions leadership, accusing 1t of at
tempting to "intimidate democratic
opposition within the union"
Specifically, the rebel faction-the
National Build-the- Union Commit
tee-charges UPWA's leadership with
the persecution of a State Depart
ment member because she Is a lead
er in the committee"
The member, Miss Lois Carlisle,
faces trial tonight before the Exec
utive Board of Local 3, UPWA. "for
alleged misconduct in connection
with election activities which took
place two months ago." the rebel
group charged in statement.
Accused of Threats.
The statement said that Miss Car
lisle was accused by the executive
board of attempting by threats"
to prevent potential candidate
from running for office.
THE So-called threats related to
her activities in opposing an indi-
vidual's candidacy and in advising
the candidate of this opposition"
the opposition faction declared.
The State Department branch of
UPWA has supported Miss Carlisle
by passing a resolution two weeks
ago addressed to Local 3 stating
that there was nothing improper
in the recent nominations and
elections" the statement asserted.
Persecution Denied.
Officials of Local denied that
Miss Carlisle was being prosecuted"
or that any attempt was being
made to \"intimidate" opposition
members.
The officials said the executive
board Is acting on charges brought
by Local member and that the
board "has not prejudged the case.
in fact, the whole thing is rather
q trivial matter"
The fact that a hearing Is being
held does not necessarily mean that
Miss Carlisle is going to be pun
ished," the officials said. The
board is holding the hearing simply
to see If there is any merit in the
charges brought against her."
Evening star., 1947-11-24

the appearance Of smallpox in Egypt,
which has been battling q cholera
epidemic.
The ministry announced there
had been eight deaths from. cholera
In the "a hours ending at am,
and said seven new cases had been
reported.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

Buses, streetcars and other street
transport in London now carry an
average Of 100000 passengers a
day
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-01
sOnbertosnns bes aonsreiies

Die Geri6Grfung ser internationo>
len Spannung inn 8erein nit Der jid)
Iteigernoen Scot in europa miro bonn
II. Nopember an i'm WitteIpunft Ser
8aibingtoner BoIitif iteben.
Bralioent 1ralman bat nod Ianaem
3ogern Den &ongreB 5u elmer Son=
oertagung 5ur 8ereitltenung bon
0fitteln fir Die guropa-&iIfe nnb fir
DtaBnabmen 5ur Snflotionsbef6mp-
flng i'm eignen 2anoe einberuien. gs
lit begriiBenstpert, baB er bic @eiet-
geber, entgegen bent @unid pdrla-
mentoril6er Mabtbaber unb Ser oll-
eemeinen grmartrng, nidt crit su
Mnfang De5ember, ion6ern Ibon aum
II. na6iten Wonats nad 8albing-
ton berief.
Srot oieler 8ei6Ieuniguna aber
regen iid 3peifel oariiber, Oh Sic
aftion, ioipeit es auf bie 9fettung Ser
meiitbeorobten el,ropGilhen 2Gnber
anfommt, nidt i6on 5u ipdt fommt.
Sie 8efabr elmer ipinterIihen Sum-
gersnot lit in einigen bieIer 2anoer,
insbeionoere in Deutidlano, lett Ser
fiinonng oes Wariban! !Ylans ins 9Pie=
iengroBe getuabien, uno Die 8oIlhe-
niliernngstpene beorobt, nad6em lie
5nlest l1ngarn berihlunaen bot,
Jrunfreib uno sstalien. Mnes. mos
'pir ieit Der BariIer Sedaebn-M -Mddte.
aonfereti5 our G0roerung Ser auf ben
Wamen unieres StnatsIefretars ae-
tauften 4ilfsoftion bisber geton Ia.
ben, beltano aber oarin. obaea1bIte
5tpeibunoertun6fiinfaeb RonareBmit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-01
I1tlann

Brdiibent Sruman forberte ant
2onnerstag IN elmer na6 alien Sei-
len bes 2an6eS iibertragenen Guno-
f1lnfreoe rredt5eitige uno oirefte
NfaBnabmen" 5ur 8efdmpfllng bes
v5ungers uno ser aalte i'm slus-
lan6" our6 @elbunteritiisllng uno
gleidaeitig unper5iiglides ginsreifen,
un 6ie Snflatiou i'm eisenen 2anoe
nle0er5ubaltetl.
Der Brdiioent bielt ieine Hebe Ell.
men Gag, nadoem er cine Sonoers
Iibung bes &onereiies fir ben II.
Nobe,nber einber1fe1 bate. gr er-
fldrte barin, baB iotpobl Die boben
Brittle in ben Ser. Staaten, tpie au1
Der 4nnger uno Die Scot i'm @uslanbe
cine 9erausforberung an oas ameri-
fanifde Bolt oarItellten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-01
Der Marlbaa -Elan

Gieies &fItabium lpuroe Der.
l6arft burd) bie glnfiinoigung bes
Waribau 8Ians. 9ieie Mnfiinoigune
bat HuBlanb lofort beantportet mil
Der Sabotierllng Ser SariIer 8irt-
Ifaftsfonferen5 nno Der ltrofferen
3uianlmenfaliuns iefner Saioaen,
ourh BEN n0toloto1p-Blan 1nb ali-
lest ourh Die 9eorganiiierung Der
3ritten Snternationale, Ger aomin-
tern, bie man oils ,Snformations-
biiro" (GominfornD tarnt. anorei q.
3boanotp, ser oils elmer Der &reml-
8etpaltigen Die feue &nn1intern lei
tet, bat lette 8ode ben &alnpf aeeeu
ben Woribau=8lo nodmals in alIer
6ornl oerfiinoiet. Sn einem bon Ser
,Groipoa' peroffentli6ten ManifeIi
foroerte 3boanotp Die &ommunilten
lmo oeren Sreunoe in Ser gan5eu
8elt ouf teil5unebmen an Dem
aampf gegen angebli6e Gerju6e Ser
Ser. Staaten, uoie @eltberrlhafi
ourG amerifaniiden Smperialismns
5ll erringen". 3bbanofp, Elm Witglieh
oes Golitbiiros ser fpmlnuniltiiher,
Borteit iagte, oaB GuBlano Die Siib-
rlulg in Sen geriuhen 5ur 3erItorune
oes Naribaa -Blans iiberl,ebmen mer.
De lino nerbinoern ipoae, baB sic
Ser Staaten aus europa .einen
acknowledgement Staat" MAIDEN
er berglidl Die berrlbenoen Sbihtel
| in Sen Ser. Staaten NIT .Sitler-2el,-
ten" rno erfldrte, Die Ser. Stanten
ftpiirben itd) auf neue ntilitGriIhe
abenteuer norbereiten.
8ei Dem Manifeit 3boonotps bor1.
belt es Iirt Inn Die MnoIDie Der inter.
|itationaten Gage Dor Ser fiir3li6etl
aonferen5 bon communication sSiib.
rern aus neiln 2onoern, Die aur
8riinoung oes fommuniItii6en ss1l.
formationsbiiros in 9elerab fiibrte
8ie, i6on in ser oamals peroffent.
lidten grflarllng Ger neun 21noer
ertlarte aud 3bbonoip, baB cs gegen.
iiber ben omerifaniiden Smperiali,
item feline gefriebung geben tonne
80 ipie friiber oie Miinhener &oli-
tit Sitlers Sanoe fir ben, slngrifi
freimadte, tpiiroen &on5eiiionen se,
geniiber Dem aurs Der Ser, 5taaten
uno bes imperialiItii6en 2agers .oel,
len l1rbeber nur nod freder un6 os=
greliiper mahen."
3u oieiem aampfnonifeit liefern
Die 8ertreter 8uBlanos uno leiner
galallen in ben Situngen Ser Ser
einten 0ationen cine IGrnenoe 8e,
gleitmultf. Gin 8inter oes 3erpen-
friegs itebt lns beoor, lmb @naoe
8ott, ,penn Die internationale Span-
nung 5u einem erniteren 3tpiiheniall
tiibren lollte, als es Die riiben Mnpo-
belungen ii,ro, in oenen ii6 oie Ser
treter Der 0itliben "9enotratie" ge-
fallen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-01

leeten entideiolngen tperben auf re-
ligiolem @ebiet fallen. Die eriten
8baien pol5ieben iid auf politiidem
uno mirtidaftlidem @ebiet, uno bie-
les 9fineen lit in nollem Gang -
irnerbolb ser Gereinten Hationen,
5ipiihen ben ipeltli6en 1nh Der oit-
li6eu Sffltpations5one III 0eutid-
lano, i'm 8alfan. in 5ranfreid, Sta
lien, &orea, China, iiberan, mo Der
rliiiiide gar ieine Grunfen einge-
ldlaaen bat.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
BurrOus jackson

The engagement of Miss Martha
Jean Burrous to Stephen H. Jack
son, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Harold Jackson, Marsh Road, Will
mington, is announced by the par
ents of the bride-to-be, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Burrous, Jr., OF
Smyrna. Miss Burrous is a gradu-
ate of the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing, and is associat-
ed with the Visiting Nurse Associ-
alton in Wilmington. Mr.. jackson
is a graduate of the United States
Merchant Marine Academy, Kings
Point, N. Y, and served 3 years in
the u. S. Merchant Marine Fleet
as an Engineering Officer during
World War III. He is now associ-
ated with the Columbia Gas and
Electric Corp, in Wilmington. The
wedding will take place March 10,
in st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
MARRIED SATURDAY
Cook EdmondsOn

The marriage of Miss Betty Jane
Cook, daughter of Mrs. William j.
Cook of Kenton and the late Mr.
Cook, and Mr.. Guy M, Edmondson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edmond
son of Smyrna, took place Satur-
day at st. Peters Eplscopal
Church. The Rev. Paul Hebberg-
er. rector of church, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Allen j. Cook
Miss Lorraine Pleasanton of Smyr-
ma was maid of honor and only at
tendant. Mr.. James M. Edmond
son was his brothers best man,
The wedding music was played by
B. Stimson Carrow of Philadelphia.
The bride wore beige suit with
navy accessories and carried a
PRAYER book and a white orchid.
Miss Pleasanton wore a light blue
suit with black accessories and
carried bouquet of pink carna-
tions. After a wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Smyrna,
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
c. OF C. TOOFFER
SCHOLARSHIP
Scholarship To Be Awarded
To Boy or Girl Graduate
of Smyrna High
SECOND ANNUAL AWARD

Officials of the Smyrna-Clayton
Chamber of Commerce today ask
ed that all qualified persons inter-
ested in applying for the local
Chamber of Commerce scholarship
file their applications at their earl
lest convenience. The scholarship,
first warded last year, is to be
granted annually to a boy or girl
of good character, who shall have
completed the course of study at
the John Bassett Moore High
School and who is pursuing or will
pursue studies in an approved col
lege or university. The scholarship
may be awarded to the same recip-
lent more than once under certain
conditions. Anyone wishing to be
considered by the Smyrna-Clayton
Chamber of Commerce for this
scholarship should address their
letter of application to Miss A.
Louise Denney, secretary. Pre-
sent holder of the scholarship is
William Henry Kenworthey, Jr., of
Smyrna, who is taking his pre-law
course at Washington College,
Chestertown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
LIST STATE EVICTIONS
Rate For Past Three Months Has
Remained Stable

February evictions of Delaware
tenants actually accomplished or
authorized totaled 282, it was re-
ported Tuesday by John L. Walms-
ley, area rent director. The fig
ure includes 107 certificates of
eviction approved by the oPA rent
Office during the month ending
Feb. 25, and also IT'S evictions
which landlords notified the OPA
were carried out in the same per-
iod under local law. This is ap-
proximately the same rate that has
prevailed for the preceding three
months, since evictions totaled 285
in January, 245 in December, and
296 in November. The high was
reached in October, when the total
was 424. Last month II petitions
for increases by landlords were
docketed, as compared with 113
the preceding month. The OPA
officer approved increases during
the month for SO units, whereas
rent raises in "a units were ap-
proved the month before.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS
SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM

joys the game; the one who can
take loss and come back and
win. 1t is important to realize
that one player is not bigger than
the team. He urged respect for
the other fellows interest and said
that later memories would not be
of things but of the fellows and
what they were like. Response
was made by Henry R. Shapley
and rising vote of thanks given
Mr.. Records. Robert Mills was in
troduced as a new member Pete
Stats was guest of Francis
Gebhart, president, who presided
and introduced the speaker. The
invocation was given by Joseph
Jefferson. Group singing was led
by Victor Ennis. The varsity team
members, who were accompanied
by their coach, Ellery ]. Ward, a
member of the Lions Club, were
Albert Regener, Roland Mills, Carl
ton Carey, Robert FAIRIES, Francis
Kitchens, Edgar Clothier, Gene
Handsberry, George Wright, Glenn
Matthews, John Simpson, and
Wayne Pryor. The board of direc-
tors of the club will meet on
Thursday, March 13.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06
CHURCH TO STAGE BENEFIT
Clearance of Clothing From Bird
Speakman, Inc.

An unprecedented benefit will be
staged at the parish house of st.
Peters Church on Friday, March
IA when there will be a clearance
sale of clothing from Bird-Speak-
man, Inc, of Wilmington. This
will be a 'round-the-clock selling of
merchandise starting at 10 a. m.
and continuing until 10 p. m. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will be for the
benefit of st. Peters Church. The
committee on arrangements is
headed by Mrs. Glenn S. King, gen.
eral chairman, who is being assist
ed by Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Harmonson. Furth-
er details will be available in the
local paper next week but remark
able reductions are assured.
Smyrna times., 1947-03-06

Team play and sportsmanshir
in later life will reflect the atti.
tudes you had in athletics" George
Records, of Middletown, former
coach at the John Bassett Moore
High School said in a talk at the
Smyrna Lions Club Monday night
when members of the varsity bas-
ketball team were guests of the
club at dinner at The Wayside Inn
'The important thing is not wheth-
er you win or lose, but how you
played" the speaker stated. Cit
ing examples of sportsmanship in
various fields, tennis, basketball,
and football, Mr.. Records also told
anecdotes of personalities and in
cidents during his days as a coach
of the local team and when he was
himself member of teams at the
University of Delaware. A good
team is composed of good sports,
he stated. Speaking of attitudes
he said that good attitude means
understanding of the word I'VE"
not "T'. He interpreted various
attitudes of men on teams, recall
ed from his experience as player
and coach: there is one who wants
to help the school, which is an as
set; the natural athlete, who en-