davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

Afrai Labor ea aifef ~ and
AiNn. 9Ai. i II MaNns,
. ef N.l Naifcr
E3 ttpNs II. 81
ft Ans. liav0ll
Erlck on. Henrietta schrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
pllmee- Local Union No. 6,3-w. J. oBrien.
pres: J. a. Nan!sko, vp.. II. e. Schrapps
sftg., 70. Eox 1871 Meets second Tuesday
At Ts30 p m IN the A. o. II. han,
Observation-Disclosures lst ana "a Thursdays
Carpenters hail. downstairs-Williau
Goodman, pres., l. Lu Ter, vice pres.
lack Anderson. src.-trcas.. II. j. VII.
lenraue. ret.-sec.. John Nogus, tus
eE.ut. Tom Nalisko, con & 4
8,eufet Hess. ). Cordial, Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25
WEDNESDAY

a var,a Nov.
80 -ai,rv, riesl rl,h
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80 >fsr,, rioat cinb
rrx pttrr,s Ns,sic Corral
e+aa Il sr.t,,r Deyo.tars
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99.na nomletsrnrt Rhythm
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f1,l5-plano Magic
lIt9o. vornl chords
II aZOn Inc Baudstand
4. ~ -u5orla News
on pnrry Mason
- aa-rris rs Moran Drake
Is. a. pomapce of Evelyn winters
rars nrief :
l05-sonrs md SAVINGS
ll5-Hih Top House
~ -no.se Fnlss
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25
KBOW PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Cis-Alarm Clock cin1
oo-CBs News Of AR.
i5-A.arm Clock clah
745-T,x Ritter's MI er-a
soa-MoEn.ug Devotioa'
a~i5-Ioday Is Yours
8ao-Arthur Godfrey
i 3o-Maslc From Hoi.s
ID. o8-Rcmin.scent Rhyt.fa
TO so-soath Side shopp.as G e.
i~..o0-Neas Brief
II 05-Woman's Way
ii.is- Piano Magic
1850 Vocal Chords
ti45 on TIE Bandstaa
. n1a-WoTlG News
r. = Perry Mason
Il. 3a-Tais Is Sorah DIN
- Is Romance o! Ete.r
i.01- News Brief
l05SoIgs aaa SaNlif
Is Hi Top House
Z go House Party
rs -Kaddle Harris
e.O1-I.nt Hunt
2a-NeNs
/. 30 -W!aneT Take Al
= 800 Treasury Bandsta
aa liver Bow Record s
SEQ ETC Sevareid. Me-
i An American Alb
so News Briefs
4S5@ Hawaiian Echos
441-Neet the aissus
g GO Marine Story
Is Headlines and F.
$50 Club -
- Edward r. Murroa
q % -Bqt.c's Bes.
g IS World New
Gs30 Sport Spotlight
q 49, Down Harmony |
zoo Sunset and Nlnc
Els My Segenadc
s8 Crime Photograp,
500 Front Page Dram
l5-GHest Star
g 10 Doorway to Life
on Ne. Varieties
q 80 Mr.. Keen Tracer Pr
80 90 Peoples Choice
ii 40 Clet u4ailcY lie
iI.i5- Milton Charles. o.
III 30 CHS Orchestrls
Ite5l-News
g.. IA Go. nfF
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

SUNDAY
o'-Cr.aa IsfeIiuae
We-ld News
3 39-Sl, Iase c.ty TaacrAa.le Cao-F
n 00-T.fi.atoa II Irarn..e
81 3a-lt saa H9lr
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7i-fa e0a c HARSH
EHaa Roper
lda-cas symphony Orchestra
Suatat 81 The chase
sf9 cls IN Aioaed Revival Hour
90 The Family Hour
f.31-raase That Rctfcshss
eo- Gaaa a-'rg She's
f3a- - 20 al.ae Music
8a A.5 res o. sam SPADE
fsN--s 4l-a5 Saren.1a
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= seaa Showcase
79HE tfa
.aa called X
Het4rsl r saeeaac
80 09-Ntfs
=. 0s-CHs 0resestsas
II aea-CB5 Meas
N lfsis.t FNgi3ier
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Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

g7g7sa
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

rs IHE DISTRICT COURT o y THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE or
MONTANA u AN FOR rHE COUNTY OF
SiLkEs Bow
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25

DEMAND THE UNION LABELl
Montana labor news., 1948-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

I0f ATnl3i ttltor
FIJI r. publication Nov II. 1888 it
Evening star., 1948-04-22
By jones M. Lonq

TEL AVN, Palestine. April 1s
Delayed P.-Hagana's top secret
military command, both staff and
in the field, is composed primarily
of Jews born in Palestine or who
came here as children.
Among the few exceptions are
two American Jews, one Of them a
veteran of the United States Sth
Air Force.
OF the senior officers, IS per cent
have served in the Jewish brigade
or other units OF the British Army.
None of the staff or field COM
manders ever served in Soviet mill
tary forces so far as is known at
supreme headquarters in Tel Aviv
Hagana is a motley army in khaki
clothing and with an assortment OF
arms. It was built out of the long
time underground force whose name
means defense"
No Insignia Is Worn.
It's officers wear no insignia and
have neither rank nor grade in q
formal sense. They have, instead
assignments" to specific commands
Because of the .quasi-legal struc-
ture of the Jewish army, the iden-
tity OF its top commander is not
known even to the Jewish people
here.
The commander in chief - q
short, stocky, blue-eyed of1cer In
his early 40s who came to Pales-
tine as q child from Poland. He
has been top commander for several
years, but returned from inactive
status to active command only seven
months ago.
His second in command-chief OF
operations-is 4 tall, thin, fair
complexioned son of . science pro-
fessor. He is 36 and was born In
Jerusalem, where he attended the
Hebrew University.
The chief strategic ofiicer Is .
slight, mild-mannered native o1
Czechoslovakia who has been In
Palestine since long before world
War I.
Among the field commanders. at
tention has focused recently on the
Evening star., 1948-04-22

ofIicer in charge at the embattled
Jewish settlement Of Mishmar Hae-
max. He is barely 80 and is q
native OF Haifa. He served in the
British Army in a special force
which parachuted behind enemy
lnies in Northern Italy and in Yugo-
slavia. He is we'll known to many
British officers with whom he played
tennis in Egypt.
The Mishmar Haemak chiefs sec
ond in command was born on an
agricultural settlement near that
village and is too young to have
served In the British Army during
the past war. His only military
training has been in Hagana.
The planner for the Mishmar
Haemak operation Is an older man
Of 50. He is heavy and bearded. His
headquarters are at Tel Aviv. He
came from Russia-but he came In
1920 and never has been back. He
studied engineering in England and
for a time held responsible posi-
ton In the Palestine government.
The Tel Aviv-Natanya coastal
area commander was born in the
United States and came to Palestine
as a child with his father, who was
an engineer. He returned to the
United States, was graduated from
Midwest university. and served
in the 9th Air Force during the
past war. He returned to Palestine
after rehabilitation. His second in
command also is an American citi-
zen. He came here just before the
past war and served as q volun-
teer in the British Army.
AS an army Of q people who
suffered 5000, 900 dead during World
War II, Hagana has several dis
tinctive regulations.
One of these is designed to pre-
vent any further wiping out Of
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Leaders Of Hagana
Include 7 Americans;
Top Chief in Forties

This story on the still-secret
command OF Hagana, the Je,Dish
militia, is pritten by the first
American correspondent reg
uldrly assigned to coper it. The
story is based ON contacts with
top officers at headquarters and
In the field. Arabs haze charged
that command positions have
been taken oper recently by
Russian officers ,Dho came to
Palestine disguised as ciDilidns.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Boqota Revolt Cost Lives
OF 1,5O0, Red Cross Says
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, April a.
The rebellion which broke out in
Bogota April cost the lives OF l.
500 persons, Red Gross officials re-
ported yesterday.
They said 1900 were killed in
Bogota, the capital. and 300 outside
the city when mobs ran riot after
the assassination of Liberal Leader
Jorge Eliecer Gaitan.
Authorities in Bogota estimated
2,500 persons were injured.
Damage ran into the millions OF
dollars.
H. Edward Russell, chief of the
Evening star., 1948-04-22

families. BY order, the only son Of
a family cannot be assigned to
frontline duty. And If there are two
sons and one Is killed, the second
must be transferred to rear-area
duty.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Caribbean Command headquarters
of the American Red Cross, said
Colombian health authorities are
confident measures now being taken
will prevent epidemics. The Red
Cross brought in $4,000 worth Of
drugs to combat disease.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

that is completely neutral. milder than soap
And Vel keeps stockings shserer- -lookns.''
1ovelier loneer :. than even finest soap fakes!
Act now! Buy your 2-package Vel special
at your dealers today! With the double-your-
money-back guarantee, you can't lose and
what an opportunity to get acquainted with
Vel-the miracle-working new suds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Tinny Mae to Mr.. Eddie Walk
er of Pinola. Miss. The couple was
united in the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Slanters of Jackson. Miss.
The Egypt Hill NJ. B. Church held
its monthly service and was bless
ed with very good crowd. A Won
derful sermon was preached by
Rev. Hopskin of Jackson, MISC
His text is found in Luke "a. He
made as if he would go further, but
they constrain him to stay. The
collection amounted to $24.83. Visit.
ing ministers were Rev. Eubanks
of Jackson, Rev. Slanters of Jack
son, Rev. c. H. Davis Delton, Rev
Kings of Weathersby visited in the
home of Mr.. Dee Lovelady Sunda,
evening. The service Sunday nigh
was rendered by the Rev. Slantel
OF Jackson which was enjoyed By
all. The collection was $5.04.
The Mission Society will render ;
program Sunday April II at 1:3,
p. m. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Williams of Mendenhall
| Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

Did you all cats have happy
time last Sunday? Dorothy Mildred
and Margrie Rec Doris and Areana
sure had wonderful time, we
heard.
Mae Julia. who is your boy friend
since you moved to Pigram beside
c.. B.?
James Bingham is really having
some fun with all the chicks.
Well cats and kittens, we have
started off for the week with rea
gone cats and chicks.
E. M. T. was on like top will
Mr.. John H. What is Miss M
story?
Miss Terry says don't you chick
worry about her and Mr.. Smith
Just try and get like them.
Minnie Lee Huderson and Ed
Eaisly are lovebirds. Where do Pill
| lop Pendenson come in at?
/ This is Leap Year. Why don
you all get like the gossip cat
and kittens? Have plenty fun eacl
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10
MADISON COUNTY
NEWS

On Saturday, April 3, the quarter
ly Conference and Business Session
was held at China Grove A. M. E.
Church, with the Pressing Elder.
DR.. j. w. Hair in charge. Rev. E.
Reed, pastor and Bro. E. Phillips,
Sec. A number of officers were
present. Sunday, April 4, Sunday
School was inspiring and interest
ing, the first sermon was delivered
by the pastor. At 2:3O DR.. ]. w.
Hair arrived from ST. Paul and
preached spiritual sermon which
was enjoyed by ALL The Lords sup
per was observed Total offering
was $4155.
MIR. Horance Bennett and wife.
Mrs. Eva Bennett of 1856 w. Monu-
ment, Jackson visited in Madison
on Easter Sunday as guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Ben
nett. On their way home, in COM
pany with Mr.. George Samuel. driv-
er and his wife, Mrs. Samuel, Mr..
Willie Mercy and Mr.. Cornelious
Dishmon, their car was wrecked by
"a hit-and-run driver. The car was
badly damaged and all persons were
thrown out except Mrs. Eva Ben
nett who received the most serious
injury. The driver was not hurt at
all. All occupants of the car were
taken to the R. H. Green Annex.
Mrs. Bennett remained four DAYS
and is reported much improved. She
IS the sister of Mr.. Asogina Boyd of
Madison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10
Gatesville News

Miss Jimmie Lite Fizer of Bel
zonia, Miss. spent the week end
in the home of Mrs. Armitta Thorn
as. She really enjoyed her stay.
Mrs. Bette Brown has returned
home form her two weeks vacation
She visited her son in Detroit, Mich
Everything was done to make her
visit a pleasant one.
Mr. Red Wilson of Hopewell, Miss
was happily married Saturday night
to Miss Helen Cooper of Crystal
Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Cluda Wilson and husband
Fred Jr. Wilson spent a happy Eas-
ter Sunday in the home of Mrs
Cluda's parents in Hammond, La
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Glasper an
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10
Terry News

Mrs. COLA Terry spent very
pleasant week end in jackson in
Che home of her mother, Mrs. Ote-
9ia Marshall
Miss Leila Mae Gusdavis of Haz-
sehurst was week end guest of
Miss Otela Terry. She was enjoyed
spy many girls while here.
Mr. Charlie Thames and Miss
lPearlie Ray Sumerth were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
jennie Sumerth.
Mrs. Mandy Funehers spent a
very pleasant day in Jackson on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearl Adams
were happy to have their sister Wis
ting in their home the week end.
Mrs. Carrie Demon of jackson
was guest of Mrs. Annie B. Shell
by on Tuesday. She also visited
other friends on Carless Hill.
Miss Alma Kendrick of Jackson
was a Tuesday night guest in the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kendrick
Funeral services for Mr.. Worthey
MCGEE were held on Tuesday, April
6 at the Mt. Saleman Church with
Rev. j. T. Woodson officiating. Mr.
MCGEE was a citizen of Terry and
a member of the Carless Hill church
of Christ Holiness and member
of the Terry Union Society. He
passed away at his home on Car
less Hill after an illness for many
months. He is survived by his wife
four brothers, three sisters and &
number of nephews and nieces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

All animals should be inspected
for lice Cattle lice may be control
led by dipping or thoroughly spray
ing cattle twice at 10-12-day inter
walls. Small herds may be treated by
busting, or applying raw linseed
oil. Keep animals out of sun fol-
"a hours after applying Oil. Keep
ing young cattle in clean quarters
away from breeding herd will help
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

Mrs. Margrett Gray of Madison
has returned from New Orleans
after delightful Easter tril with
relatives and friends She was ac-
companied by her sister. Mrs. Annie
Ford of Canton.
Mrs. Helena Jackson and Miss
Lizzy Bennett of Jackson visited
in Madison on Sunday as guest of
Mrs. Dishmon, her mother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

Telescope pickup arm intended
for use on land or sea planes and
capable Of picking up varied loads
such as mail and baggage, gliders
or powered aircraft. has been pat.
ented by Delaware man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10
Terry Gossip

Marie Terry, where have you been
SO long looking like bride?
Since Margaret has been sick,
Albert Hudson looks real lonesome.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
MOCK ELECTION AT SCHOOL

Social Studies Department of JBAI
School Held Mock Election Monday
In the mock election held by the
social studies department of the
John Bassett Moore High School
on Monday, the Democratic ticket
received an overwhelming major
ity. The election was under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret O'Neill,
head of the social studies depart
ment and students from grades Z
thru II participated. The results
of the election are as follows: For
President and Vice-President: Har-
ry S. Truman, 191; Thomas E.
Dewey Sc; Claude A. Watson 1;
For U. S. Senator: ]. A. Frear, 176;
c. D. Buck 80; H. D. Ware, l; for
U. S. Representative: ]. c. Nc
Guigan, 161; ]. C. Boggs, "a; for
Governor: c. N. Carvel 185, H. P.
George 72; for 1t. Governor: A. I.
DUPONT Bayard 176; C. V. Town
send II.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
FAIRIES HUDSON WEDDING
Miss Nancy Mae Hudson and Wells
A. FAIRIES Married in Clayton

A wedding of interest to this
community was solemnized on Sat-
urday, October 30 when Miss Nam
cy Mae Hudson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond T. Hudson of
Clayton became the bride of Mr..
Wells A. FAIRIES, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wells FAIRIES, of Smyrna.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Clayton
by the Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, pas
tor. Mrs. John Fearon played the
wedding music and vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. L. D. Hitch
ems. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
white satin gown trimmed with
Chantilly lace, the bodice made
with an illusion yoke outlined with
seed pearl embroidery, long sleeves,
and full skirt with hustle which
fell into a long train. Her finger
tip veil of tulle was attached to a
tiara embroidered in seed pearls.
She carried a white prayer book
with a white orchid and ribbon
streamers. The brides matron of
honor was Mrs. Leroy Jones, Jr.
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marie FAIRIES, sister of the groom,
Continued on Page Five1
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
ROTARY HEARS
DIR. HOLLOWAY
Former State Supervisor of
Public Instruction Speaks to
ROtarians on Education
CITED EARLY EDUCATION

DR.. Harry v. Holloway, former
state supervisor of public instruc-
tion, and member of the Dover Ro-
tary Club spoke on Education" at
the Smyrna Rotary Club on Thurs
day night. DR.. Holloway said that
in the early Greek form of educa-
tion pedagogues were the leaders
of boys and instructed them. "Ro-
tary Clubs can be the leaders in
the ways of education of the pres
ent day., he stated. He described
the early days of his education and
contrasted them with those of to-
day, citing the opportunities pre-
sented the children of today, with
fine schools, able teachers, and
free tuition. William e. Matthews,
Jr. made the response and also told
of his recent trip to Miami where
he attended the national convention
of the American Legion. The pro-
gram was arranged by Lester
Goldsborough. Nelson Everhart
presided. In addition to the speak
er visiting Rotarians included w.
H. Wertz, Dover
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Death of owen X. Moore

Owen K. Moore, age 81, died
November 1, at his home on Mt.
Vernon Street. Mr.. Moore was
employed by Farmers Supply Com
pany, where he had worked for the
past several years. He was the
son of Thomas and Fannie Knots
Moore, of Maryland He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle
Wiley Moore; a daughter, Mrs.
John Gooding, Wilmington; a
brother, Pierce Moore, of Newport;
and one sister, Mrs. Lindale Green,
Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held yesterday, Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock in the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. Walter Beck
with, pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, officiated and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
C. S. CLEMENTS
CLAYTON, DEAD
Well-knOwn B u S mess Man
Died at His Home in
Clayton Monday
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY

Charles S. Clements, SO, died at
his home in Clayton on Monday,
November 1st at 2:30 pm. after an
illness of several months. He was
born at Clayton, the son of William
F. Clements and Florence R. Cav
ender Clements. He was the neph-
ew of James r. Clements. After
the death of his father, Mr.. Glenn
ents became the partner of his
uncle in the firm of w. F. and ]. R.
Clements and so continued until
1912 from which time he was the
sole owner of the well-known firm
which has for many years engaged
in one of the most varied and ex-
tensive business enterprises in CEN
trail Delaware, as Atlantic Refining
Co. distributor in Kent and New
Castle Counties and as large
dealer in fertilizer, grain, feed and
coal, as well as conducting an Oliv-
er farm machinery agency and 2
hardware store at Clayton. Mr..
Clements was an active Director of
The Clayton Bank and Trust Com
pany and of The Clayton Savings
and Loan Association and until re-
Gently was Chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Clayton Public
Schools. Surviving are his aunt,
Mrs. Louis M. Barnard of Brook
lyn, N. Y, his cousin, Norris G..
Barnard of Westfield, N. j. and his
Cousins, Miss Adele Brant of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Ruth Fink of
Haddon Heights, N. J. Funeral
services will be held Thursday,
November 4th, at 2 pm. at his
late residence on Clayton Ave,
Clayton, with Rev. Frederick M.
Barton, retired Rector of st.
Peters P. E. Church, Smyrna, and
Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, Rector Of
Christ P. E. Church, Dover, offici-
ating. Interment will be in Lake
Side Cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Veteran Returned For Burial

1t. c. Lewis Knotts, veteran of
World War II who was killed in
action in France on August 26th.
1914 returns to Smyrna for burial.
1t. Knotts, age 26 years, was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Knotts of
Sharon, Pennsylvania. Funeral
services will be held from the Fun
eral Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES & Son
Saturday afternoon, November 9th
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Edgar Dill
lard of Charlotte, N. c., will be in
charge of the services and inter
ment will be in Glenwood Gem
etery, Smyrna. He is survived by
his parents of Sharon, Pa, and two
sisters, Mrs. Paul Pennypacker
and Mrs. Richard M. Hall and a
daughter Carol Lewis Knotts.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Death of Miss Nan Start

Miss Nan Start, age 73 years,
died at her late residence in Balti-
more Sunday, october 81. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wesley Start, well known Smyrna
family several years ago. Funeral
services were held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) November 8 from the Far
les Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Percy
Donaghay, former rector of st.
AIMS P. E. Church, Middletown,
officiated and interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. She is surviv-
ed by two sisters, Mrs. Pauline
Brown Harmonson, Baltimore;
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Lansdowne,
Pa; and two brothers, Mr.. Elwood
Start, Philadelphia, and Mr.. Allen
Start, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

Carl McGuigan for this post. FL
bert N. Carvel of Laurel, Democra-
tic candidate for Governor, lead his
party to victory scoring majority
of 10000. Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard
defeated his Republican rival c. v.
Townsend, Jr. for 1t. Governor;
Willard D. Boyce won over Benja-
min F. Johnson for State Treasur-
er; and for State Auditor, w. w.
Baker defeated Ford M. Warning
ton. In Kent County the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans split on the
eight offices at stake, with the
Democrats winning five and the
Republicans three. Walter A.
Handsberry and Charles G. Moore,
Democrats, won Levy Court posts
by majorities of 511 and 80, re-
spectively, while Ralph w. Wine,
Republican, retained his Levy
Court post by a majority of 497.
w. Marion Stevenson, Democrat,
seeking his fourth term as prothon-
otary was reelected by a majority
of 582 over his Republican rival,
Edwin A. Prettyman. For comp
troller, ]. Wesley Walls, Democrat,
won over his Republican rival. w.
Bateman Cullen and Robert A.
Salisbury, Democrat, outdistanced
Dorsey F. Hudson, Republican, for
sheriff. William w. Simpson and
John R. Rodgers, Jr, Republicans,
won the offices of register of wills
and coroner, respectively, over
their Democratic opponents, FL
wood Kemp and Charles Finkbiner.
George M. Blendt, Democrat, de-
feated his Republican opponent Ed
gar w. Frazier for representative
in the general Assembly from the
first representative district.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Kenton KIubbers Halloween Party

Kenton Klubbers Halloween Party
Kenton Klubbers All Club will
hold a Halloween Party at the
Kenton School, Friday evening,
November 5, 194S. The Willing
Workers All Club, the Willow
Grove All Club, and The Bucking
Broncos All Club will be the
guests of the Kenton Klubbers All
Club. There will be prizes given
for the best dressed, most comical
dressed, and the most original
dressed. There will be games,
dancing, refreshments and fun for
all. Kenton Klubbers will hold
their monthly meeting at the home
of Harold Jewell on Monday night,
November s, 1948. At this meet
ing the officers for the coming
year will be elected. Anyone be-
tween the age of 10 and 81 who is
interested in joining the club is in
vited to attend Monday night.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
CENTURY CLUB TO OBSERVE
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

the leadership of Mrs. Francis ].
O'Neill; the junior social studies
class will present a radio skit, un-
der the direction of Miss Jane Ru-
pert. There will be choral singing
and selections by the school band
led by Bert Paul Osbon. Special
invitations have been extended to
the Smyrna Rotary Club, the
Smyrna Lions Club, the Clayton
Lions Club, the Faculty Club OF
the Smyrna School, and the mem
bers of the Clayton School faculty.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

An interesting program, mark
ing the observance of American
Education Week, will be presented
at the Twentieth Century Club on
Friday, November IL, at 800 pm.
Having for its purpose making the
community more familiar with all
school activities. The program is
being arranged by Mrs. G. L. Har-
monson, chairman of education,
with the cooperation of George w.
Wright, superintendent of schools.
A playlet will be presented by the
senior social studies group, under