davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

sor of the celebration. demanded
that SecY. of Defense James For
restal and 10y Henderson. State
Department official be kicked
out of the cabinet for their anti
partition advice TO President
Truman.
AS for Truman, Crum indi-
Gated that a more capable Chief
Executive would not have relied
on such counsel.
Meanwhile, now that recogni-
ton has been given, the federal
government should freeze oil
money intended for the Arab
potentates until their forces are
withdrawn from Israel, he said.
DESPITE the Presidents sud-
Gen rush to recognize the new
Jewish state and thereby recoup
his losses among voters this cleo
ton year, he has not yet alb
solved himself. Early in the pro-
gram, when chairman Max Swir-
en- praised him for this course,
there were healthy boos.
Later some of the most thund-
erous applause of the evening
came when forceful Reuven
Dafni. Haganah group COM
mander and World War II hero.
said the conflict in Palestine
could have been avoided and
many lives saved had Truman
three months ago taken the firm
action of last Friday"
Then came a. parade of poll
ticians who tried to turn the rally
into an electioneering fest. There
were also strong boos mixed with
polite applause when Sen. c.
Wayland Brooks rose to speak.
But when he promised to work
Immediately toward lifting the
U. S. arms embargo, the ovation
was overwhelming.
Mayor Kennedy was enthusi-
astically received, message
from Gov. Green much less so.
Col. Jacob Arvey was introduced
and was credited by Crum with
being the one person who caused
speedy U. S. recognition of Israel.
Rabbi Wolf Gold Of Jerusalem,
president Of World Mizrachi, de-
livered his stirring message in
YiddiSh.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

This is a rotating column.
written each week by a differ
emf member of the Chicago Star
staff.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

tell of freedom won; they heard
sober warning of the bloody days
that lie ahead.
AND they gave money to carry
the democratic war against the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22
NEWS TRENDS
kcanca S curves Gre nice
but 1oW about Musadf?

voting in FASCIST legislation,
and Americans-especially Chi
cagoans-would not be denied
the full story of Lana's honey
moon!
IN cHIcAGO'S yellow press,
Armageddon would rate three
paragraphs on an INSIDE page
if coverage of Lana Turner's
honeymoon was at stake.
AS Rep. Karl (Un-American
Committed Mundt's bill was be-
ing railroaded through the House
Rules Committee in less time
than it takes to say police
state" and rushed into Congress
for vote-we watched Chicago
and out-of-town eW sp ers
carefully to gauge how much
reportage would be devoted TO
bill that threatens our very
way of life.
Last week was the crucial test.
On Friday, the Mundt Bill came
up for debate in the House of
Representatives. The hottest de-
bate since passage of the Taft
Hartley Act ragged in the House;
Fridays Congressional Record
official record of the proceedings
in Congress-was filled with A
pages of the most violent oratory
pro and con Mundt Bill. And
most Autobiography Chi
cagoans-weren't even permitted
to read between the lines of the
usual distorted coverage OF Capt.
tol Hill.
WE ARE convinced that a
conspiracy of silence surrounds
the Mundt police-state bill. We
are convinced that Americas
newspapers-especially Chicagos
are unwilling to give us facts
with which to fight this legis-
lation.
If we depended just upon our
daily press for information
what would we know about this
Bill of the Mundt'?
In the May is Daily News,
three-paragraph story shades
of London's coverage of Lana!t
headed, "Anti-Red Bill Protests
Forged, Says Mcdowell we
would learn that, "A flood of
written protests against an anti
Communist bill brought a charge
OF wholesale forgery Saturday
Acting Chairman Mcdowell
Rep, Pa says he will suggest
asking the FB.I. to investigate
what he calls an obvious Com
munist plot to use the device 10
intinidate members of Con-
gress.'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-22

WE WOULD neither learn the
name or number of the bill. We
would not learn when the bill
was to come up for debate in
Congress. We would not learn
that protests against the Mundt
Bill have been growing to a
deafening roar, coming from re-
dictionary and progressive forces
in every part of the nation. That
Congressman are showed under
with mail.
This is an extremely danger
Gus trend we are facing-ihis
blatant conspiracy of silence in
our press. Although you readers
of The Star are being equipped
with facts about the Mundt Bill
ed: See page for complete
story on the debate taking place
in Consress). we've got 10 roll
up our sleeves and fight for OBJ
jective reportage in our daily
press.
Lana may be cute, curvaceous
and cuddIesome. (What this
country needs is more Lana
Turner's and less Mundt Bills
Bob may be the smoothest tin
plate millionaire operating in this
or any other country. But Lana
and Bob's honeymoon just isn't
all the news that's fit to print!
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Use Real French Dressing,
made with Famous Imported
Pompeian Virgin Olive Oil!

1t really is SO simple to prepare
delicious, tasty French Dressing
quickly. Use original recipe
above and vary to taste with
Worcestershire sauce, horse
radish or chilli sauce. Genuine
Pompeian is the imported virgin
olive oil, famous for its clean
golden color and nutty flavor.
pkEEi IS wonderful ways to make taste thrill
Ing salads! Including 2s varieties of appetizin,
French Dressings! Write POMPEIAN, 420i
Pulaski Highway, Baltimore "a, Maryland
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Mouve, heavy twist, wears
like iron; l2'xl5'. Regular
S2l4.OO. Now ~
$1,000; sec.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

for the mass Of prospective immi-
grants is still being worked out, Mr..
Rosenf1eld told reporters. He said
the Army, the FBI and other agen-
cies are cooperating.
While the commission has not yet
set any security standards, he said
he would not consider either a Com
muniSt or Nazi good security risk.
Ugo Carusi, chairman of the COM
mission, is in Germany now arrang-
ing for movement of the displaced
persons from camps in the western
occupation zones. The first group
had been scheduled to sail October
Is, but shipping difficulties have
caused a delay, Mr.. Rosenfield said.
The Army transport Black will bring
the first 826 under the displaced
persons program.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Census Bureau Finds
Draft Could Take 4q6
OF Nation S Workers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Census Bureau says the draft
could take as many as four out of
every 100 workers away from their
jobs.
The bureau based this on a sam
pie survey taken in July. The pur-
pose Of the survey was to deter
mine the possible impact Of the
draft on labor force already tight
pressed for workers.
The bureaus figures boiled down
to this:
There are 100000 civilian men in
the draft-age group-l9 to 25 years
old-and 6,500000 of them were en-
ployed in July.
About 100000 of the working men
are World War II veterans. They
are not subject to call under pres
ent draft regulations.
Figures Called General.
The draft age nonveterans in the
working force number 2,500,000-
about 4 per cent of the total work.
ing force.
The bureau cautioned against
taking its figures as more than a
very general indication of the
possible effect of the induction of
these men on the size and compo-
sition of the civilian labor force"
A precise evaluation of the drafts
impact, 1t said, would require
further knowledge of such matters
as:
l. How many the armed forces
actually will take in.
@ How many will volunteer from
other groups in the population"
g.. How many will be deferred for
physical disability or other reasons.
Some Students Included.
1t also said the figures for July
included number of full-time col
lege students who were in the
working force during their summer
vacations but could not be counted
in the year-round labor force.
The draft-elegibile non-vets, were
almost as heavily concentrated in
agriculture as in manufacturing, "
the survey found.
There were "a per cent Of them
in farming and % per cent in manu-
featuring. Another 79 per cent
were engaged in construction work,
167 in wholesale and retail grade
trade, 10.1 in service industries. and
25 in public utilities and elsewhere.
London's Animal Health Trust will
train women to be veterinary nurses.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
First S26 DPS 10 Sail
For u. 5. October IL;
5000 Due This Year

The first 826 of the 205 900 Euro
pean displaced persons authorized
by Congress to come to the United
States are expected to sail from
Bremerhaven, Germany, about Oc-
tober 81.
In announcing this late yester-
day, Harry N. Rosenfield, acting
chairman Of the Displaced Persons
Commission, said the commission
hoped to have 5000 or 5000 refu-
gees coming here by the end of the
year.
The commission already has as
surances from organizations and
private individuals Of jobs and
homes for more than $4,000 dis
placed persons, Mr.. Rosenfield said
These required assurances are COM
ing from all over the country, he
said, with only about 1000 of the
first $4,000 from New York State.
The question Of security clearance
Evening star., 1948-10-07
OTHER CARPET

Green, embossed; 9'x
73,6". Regular Sl4.95.
Now only, Sec, So. yd.,
$1z.e5
Beige, carved Wilton; l2'x
IS. Regular S254.8O. Now
only. sec. sec.------$le9.50
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Bride Puts on the Doo

When the daughter of the secre-
tary OF the local Police Dog Asso-
citation OF Lyons, France, was mar
ried recently, guard of honor OF
magnificent Alsatian wolf hounds
lined up at the entrance of the
church. An immense mastiff fol-
lowed the bride couple with a bou-
quet between his teeth.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

London's Animal Health Trust will
train women to be veterinary nurses.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

the outside world, Pepeete reports
The only man who knew how to
operate the islands radio set got
tired of Pitcairn life and left on the
ship which recently brought the
new school teacher.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Bounty Isle Goes OFF Air

For the first time in 20 years de-
scendants Of the Bounty mutineers
on Pitcairn Island are cut off from
Evening star., 1948-10-07
RESORTS.
HARPERS FERRY, W. VA.
HILL TOP HOUSE
ffH.g Mr. 50
"lts Different"

Most beautiful and historical In a brac-
ms climate amid picturesque surroundings.
One hour from Washington on the B e. O.
Two rivers and three States meet at
HARPERS FERRY, WEST VIRGINIA
Berkley Springs Water used exclusively
An abundance Of water for all purposes
Superb food. Under new MANAGEMENT
Phone 2bsl
Evening star., 1948-10-07
MODERN CARPET

Two tone. Beige, modern
texture, todoy's decorators
choice; l2x72'6". Regular
Sl3.o5. Now only, So. yd.
Slo.ss
Green, worsted yorn (un-
cut) Iooped pile; o'x5O'.
Regular Sll.e5. Now only.
So. yd., sec. ------$8.S5
Grey, Worsted Yarn (un-
cut) ( looped pile; o'x84'.
Regular Sll.95. Now only,
So. yd., sec. ------$8.95
Evening star., 1948-10-07
TWIST CARPET

Beige, heovy twist; l2'xl5'.
Regular S2l4.OO. Now only
$4,000; sec.
Grey, heavy twist; l2'xl5'.
ReouIor S2l4.OO. Now
only $4,000; sec.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Grey, cut-uncut pile, beou-
tifuI with modern furni-
ture; l2'x7l'6". Regular
Sll.e5. Now only, 50. yd.
1895
Green, cut-uncut pile; l5'x
So and l2'x38'. Regular
Sll.95. Now only, 50. yd.
1895
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
HAPPENINGS IN PIREWAY
By Mrs. Olivia Harper

Leona Long was a Whiteville
visitor Saturday.
l. w. Long spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrough
Jenrette.
Faye Smith spent sometime
last week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Harper.
y
Edward Gore was in White
vile Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned C. Watts
of Nakina were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Long.
Mrs. Almond Stanley and FL
meta Stanley were Whiteville
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie LaWrlmOre visited
her brother, Barcie Benton, in
Nakina Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Edward
Jacobs of Georgetown spent the
week end here with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Gore.
Charles Gore and Willard Ray
were Wilmington visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Harper
and Mrs. Marie Elderdice visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harper
in Shallotte Friday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcie Benton Of
Nakina spent Sunday with Mr..
Benton's mother, Mrs. Martie
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Mrs. Delton Long of GuideWay
visited relatives here Sunday
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

Mrs. Macy Long had as her
guest Saturday Mrs. Lawrence
Long and Mrs. Roy Long OF
Mollie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
and Mrs. Georgia Pickett were
in Tabor City shopping Friday.
Mrs. Dean Long visited her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Ludlum, IN
Chadbourn Friday.
Mrs. Dawson Harper was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Davis
Paul of Loris Wednesday eve
ming.
Ernest Smith jr, little son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, who
has been a patient in DR.. Rogers
hospital for sometime, is home
now and getting along fine,
friends will be glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
were in Tabor City on business
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

GUIDEWAY
By MRS. LESTER LONG

Miss Ponnell Jacobs was tne
Sunday evening guest or MISS
Lottie Belle Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Jacobs
were the Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stocks
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Monroe were
in Tabor City shopping Satur-
day.
Ed Long made a business trip
TO Tabor City Monday.
Allen Stocks and Mrs. Evelyn
Stocks of Sanford spent Satur-
day night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. :: John Stocks;
Miss Nellie Monroe and Miss
Margaret Monroe visited Mrs.
Cledie Elmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
visited friends in PireWay Sun
day.
Mrs. Mildred Stocks visited
Mrs. Delton Long Sunday.
Pvt. Orben Long visited friends
in Guideway Sunday.
K. Monroe made business
trip to Eagle Springs Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

Turkeys should have a succu-
lent green grazing crop all the
time that they are on the range.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
AT HOME
IN WILSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Barnes are
now at home in Wilson where
MIR. Barnes is service manager
of the Goodyear store. Mrs
Barnes is the former Gwen
Hughes, daughter of Mrs: D; ).
Hughes and the late Mr.. Hughes.
Since their wedding in January
they have been residing IN
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longie Bozeman
of Fayetteville visited his moth
er, Mrs. S. z. BoZeman Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
n1RTu ANNOUNCEMENT

Mi. and Mrs. l.. 3. Cox of Ia.
Dor City, route 2, are parents OF
second child born on Febru,,
ary oath. Therica Gail weighted
in last Tuesday at more than
10 pounds. Their first child, Bet
ty Muriel arrived on February
"a, l941.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
IN LORIS

IN LORIS
Mrs. James Garrell spent last
week in Loris with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Graham,
SIR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05

MIS-. James Garrell spent last
week in Loris with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Graham,
SIR.
Mrs. Beatrice Ward and son,
Colon, of Nakina spent Sunday
here with her mother, Mrs.
Doshie Jcnrette.
Mrs. Lula Buck is confined 10
her home here with asthma, her
friends will regret to learn.
Mrs. J. W. Grice visited her
sister, Mrs. John Jenrette, III
Brunswick county Thursday.
Harley Jenrette, Austin Long
and Luther Puckette made d
business trip to Tabor City and
Whiteville Friday.
Earle Elderdicc and Mrs.
Henry Eldcrdicc were Tabor City
visitors Saturday. They were
accompanied by Marjorie Elder
dice of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Canady
and Major Canady Of Tabor City
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnie Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long Of
Tabor City visited relatives here
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
MRS. GARRELL
IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Morris Garrell left Sat
urday for a three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Mick
ley, at Hollywood, Fla. She
was accompanied to Florence,
where she made a train reser-
walton, by Mr.. Carroll and Mrs.
Tom Angle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
SPENDS WEEK END
WITH PARENTS

Ed Walden, Jr., student at
State College, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Walden, Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
VISIT FRIENDS
AT BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
visited friends and relatives at
Holden's Beach Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Leonard and Mrs.
A. c. Horne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
SMITHS AT HOME.
IN CONWAY

DR.. and Mrs. Joe S. Smith,
and son, Joe Sam, are now at
home in Conway. DR.. Smith re-
Gently moved his veterinarian
hospital equipment from Tabor
City to Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-05
FOUR JOIN ARMY

Four Tabor City area men
were accepted recently for three
wear enlistments in the United
States Army and assigned to
the 5th Infantry Division at
Fl. Jackson. The men were
James B. Causey, Bruce w. Ian,
Ter, Richard L. Simmons and
John w. Patrick.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
After Dark
A Lipstick and Clenched Fist
Principal Props of Entertainer

/ triloquist can make this voice in
crease or decrease in volume as the
door is closing. No small trick,
that.
The Senor is, on this bill playing
again with the man for whom he
worked when first he came to this
country, many years ago. Dave
Apollon.
/ Dave has been on the stage since
he was eight. He's played a lot Of
mandolin since then. Feature of
the act, Of course, is Dawes rather
intense mandolin numbers, And
he's very good, too.
He's streamlined his act consid-
erably since few years back, when
he had a group of Filipinos backing
him, and the routine was divided
between music and comedy. Now
it's all music, with only a pianist
and harpist for background.
Dave, who believes in changing
your own act before the public
changes 1t for you (ergo, by staying
away in droves), plans to revamp
the present set-up soon. He would
add a. dancer, girl singer, maybe
a couple of comedy turns.
In addition to giving the Senor
his American start, he's toured with
such present-day luminaries or
semi-luminaries as Gil Lamb, Cass
Daley, and Abbott and Costello in
his troupe.
His ambition is to collect a large
revue about him, sort Of cross
section of show business, and give
a series of concerts. A hill-billy act,
dance team, comedians, acrobats
all these and more Dave would
strum his mandolin in front Of.
! If any one has a few odd musical
jobs to be done, Les Williams,
pianist-singer at the Old New
Orleans, is the man to see. The
poor guys practically out Of work.
All he can find to do is show up
at the Old New Orleans five nights
a week, present his own radio show
on WOOK five days week and run
a thriving music school.
On week ends, just to break up
the sheer dullness of it all. he runs
in an extra radio show, serves (as
he has for IS years. as Minister OF
Music at the Goodwill Baptist
Church, and dashes to New York
for a couple of voice lessons himself.
Idle hands, etc.
You won't be in the minority or
doing anything unusual If you ask
Les during one of his Old New Or
leans sessions to play and sing, "As
Time Goes BY" He does 1t in the
manner of Dooley Wilson, Of one
picture (Casablanca) fame.
The only thing missing is Ingrid
Bergman slowly batting her eyes
and murmuring, PLAY 1t, Sam.
Play it,"
| The This Is So Monotonous =
Dept: After weeks of confusion over
whether the new dancer at the
Balalaika is named Victoria or Vic
| tory Rain (Which has been settled
along comes another painting an
nouncement. Sending the pitcher to
the well once too often, the, an
Evening star., 1948-04-20

He travels fastest, believes Senor
Wences. who also travels light.
A remarkably talented left fist
and a great ability as ventrilo-
ouist are the Senor's stock in
trade. A trade at which he is do
ing very well. At present. he is
one of several reasons why the rope
Is stretched very early across the
entrance to the Statler's Embassy
Room these nights,
The other reasons? Dave Apol-
lon and his blonds, Emile Petit
and his band.
The Senor creates his own
dummy" with few swift slasifes
with a lipstick and a couple of fast
turns with a bit of charcoal. The
result, a head drawn on his fist: 1t
is. when joined by small body
below and a wig above. the Senor' S
principal prop.
After a rather slow beginning,
his routine moves along at lively
clip. The dummy - Johnny
smokes a cigarette, drinks from a
glass and carries on rapid con-
versa ton A mans head in box
Is another part of the Senor's act.
This voice is strong and clear or
muff1ed. depending on whether the
box door is open or shut. The ven-
Evening star., 1948-04-20

provement and expansion on na-
tional park facilities Of all types"
and has asked Congress to conduct
comprehensive investigation" OF
the matter.
Formal requests for action have
been placed before the Public
Lands Committee Of each House by
fR. j. Schmunk Of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the AAA.
Mr.. Schmunk pointed out the
Evening star., 1948-04-20

nouncement states her last name Is
spelled Rane, not Rain.
The whole thing Is rushing to-
ward the 80 what" category.
Skipping Around Lightly: Helen
Martin, who sings with Paul Kain
al the Glen Echo ballroom, is a
Washington girl who has appeared
at the Shoreham. been USO
trouper and filled many engage
ments around Miami Olivia
Davis, owner of the Merry Land
Club, is scouting around for talent
this week in New York the
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Allies Club celebrates ito third
birthday Wednesday night.
Buddy Moreno, who used to sting
with Harry James. has his own
band at the Club Kavakos now
Tony Pastor comes in Sundsg for
two DAYS. followed by Chris Gross
whose recording of Lies" is one
of the hotter things on juke boxes
today. Buddy Rich and return
trip by Chris Gross account for the
bookings through May g.
~
Most Exciting News Announce
rnert of the Week. VanYa. of the
Evening star., 1948-04-20

dance team Pierre D'Angelo and
Vanya, now at the Maynower
Lounge, weighs less than 100 pounds.
w. z. C,
Evening star., 1948-04-20
AAA Calls on Congress
To Expand Park Facilities

The American Automobile As
sociation see reat need for i'm
Evening star., 1948-04-20

about $4,000 900 persons visited ma
tional parks last year and an even
greater influx OF tourists Is expected
this year. He declared that both
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Whof's Different About
DYNAFLOW DRIVES?

10 an efficient new pump teft below. Buick ensi-
neers hove added true turbine triehf ond an in
eeniovs new sUperchorsing assembly lin hond which
produce O iorque-boosiing action in starting ond
oeeelerofing. The result is the first device on any
American passenger cor which employs liquid TO fill
the function of both the clutch ond the usual low,
second and high geors The clutch pedal is eminofed
und simple control gives you monuol selection Of
power ranges ond direction.
EDfionaI af srfra cosf mn Poodo,ostsr oa aIs
Smyrna times., 1948-04-29
Just
Ten Years Ago
BOYS STATE

The Smyrna School is sending as
representatives to Boys State, to
be held in Dover May IA, Arm
strong Hamilton, Senator; James
Diacumakos and Roger Davis as
attaches; John Shortall as repre-
sentative with Howard Nowland as
attache. Roscoe Radish and Lloyd
Jones are candidates for State Of
fees. For Girls State the school
has selected Vivian Blendt as Sem
ator, Estelle Edmondson as repre-
sentative and Daisy Darrell an at
tache.
NEW CLEANING PLANT HERE
Smyrna is to have a cleaning es-
tablishment for ladies and mems
clothing to be opened up next
Monday. The firm name will be
The Smyrna Cleaners. The plant
is located in the David Building
next to the Strand Theatre.