davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
6ol$eviku Teroras Lietu-
voje Tebevyksta
ATvYKE Is LIETUvOs vYRAI PAsAKOJA:


"Musu Kelias' Mr.. 35 paskel-
be savo bendradarbio G.. Ry-
manto pasikalbejima su dviem
vyrais, kurie kruvinu keliu ne
seniai atejo is Lietuvos pas
brolius tremtinius. Xiii trys
keliones draugai zuvo, vienas
kulkos pervertas liko pakelyje.
Cia paskelbsime Dirvos skaity-
tojams kai kuriu ziniu, kurias
perdave du mirties isvenge mu-
su tautieciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

ERIE EZERAS vidutiniai tu-
ri SO pedas gylio. Del jo ne
didelio gilumo jis daznai buna
audru suplakamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
VIENAS ISDAVE 400
ASMENU

Partizanai tebekovoja. Jie
priesinasi smurtui ir gina tau
ta. Taciau jie nukenteje del
anksciau buvusiQ isdavimu.
Taip vienas Lietuvos karo mo-.
kykla baiges karininkas isda-
yes net 40 asmenu, kuriu dau-
guma buvo susaudyta. Dabarti-
niu metu slaptumas daug griez-
ciau yra laikomas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
KOLCHOZAI NETURI PASI-
SEkIMO

Ukininkai kolchozu nenori ir
j juos neina. Del to Xxi siol te-
lsikures tik vienas kolchozas,
kuris siaip taip merdi. Taciau
esq isteigta daug valstybiniu
ukiu = sovchozu, kuriems pra-
dzia buvo padaryta jau naciu
Okupacijos laikais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
PAVERGTI BROLIAI ZINC.
KAS VYKSTA PASAULYJE

Pavergti broliai gauna ziniu,
nes radio bangos yra nesulai-
komOS. klausoma Vakaru Eu-
ropos stociQ. Esa ir kitoklQ SUI
sizinojimo priemoniu, apie ku-
riaS vieSai nekalbama.
Lietuvoje negirdeti dainu,
nematyti besijuokianciq zmo-
niQ. Visur itempimas ir nuola-
tine kova.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
TIKINTIEJI MOKA MOKES.
Gus


Sovietai apdejo mokesciais vi
sas baznycias. Us kitq. salti-
niq gautomis ziniomis tie mo-
kesciai siekia net 10000 rub
liu metams vienai baznyciai)
Tikintieji ir skursdami moka
Baznycios pilnute-
les zmoniu. KunigQ labai ma
ia (kitomis ziniomis, Lietuvo-
je tesa 400 kunigu). Kauno Sc
minarija yra vienintele ir jai
leista priimti nedaugiau kaip
$50 klierikQ.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Atomic Experiments
On Farm Problems
Seen Near Completion
By the Associoisd Press

The first major results of atomic
energy experiments on farm prob
lens probably will be available to
farmers in time for the 1949 grow
ing season.
This was announced today at a
meeting of 40 farm scientists, most
of them from State agricultural
colleges. They came here to pre-
pare 1949 farm research program
using new atomic tools"
Scientists have limited farmers
may expect new information con-
cerning the use of phosphorus
fertilizers. That's where atomic
energy enters the picture.
Experimental phosphorus is made
radioactive by exposure in an atomic
furnace This radioactive phos-
phoruS sends out rays which can be
detected by certain instruments.
Phosphorus Fed to Plants.
The phosphorus is fed to plants
and by using the instruments scien-
fists can learn how the plant uses
the PHOSPHORUS it picks up from
the soil.
This is only one of dozens of such
experiments underway throughout
the United States. The program,
backed by Atomic Eenergy Commis-
sion funds, will be enlarged in ls49.
Acc Chairman David E. Lilien-
thai has hinted that researchers are
attempting to create new varieties
of plants-and even cattle-by sub
jecting seeds and living creatures to
atomic radiation.
If the experiments are successful,
new crop varieties might be tailor
Evening star., 1948-12-02

made" to fit climatic and other con-
ditions in various parts of the
United States.
Genes Changed.
Scientists have known for a long
time that atomic rays change the
genes of plants and creatures. The
genes are the factors in living cells
that determine the hereditary char
acteristics which seeds or animals
hand down to their offspring. The
problem is to control tho changes
that occur. so that they will be ben
fetal.
Two soil experts, DR.. w. H. Pierre,
head of agronomy at Iowa State
College, and DR.. w. E. Colwell,
agronomy head at North Carolina
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Donald Wakefield Smith
Abandons Will Contest

Donald Wakefield Smith, of the
Westchester Apartments, has aban-
doned his contest of the will of his
uncle, Charles Wakefield Cadman
noted composer, in Los Angeles, the
Associated Press reported today.
Mr.. Smith, former member OF
the National Labor Relations Board
was left only $500 of his uncles esti-
mated $150000 estate. He had
charged that the late Mr.. Cadman S
protege, Edward Earl Marsh, II,
unduly Influenced the. song writer
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
t0 q nm
Evening star., 1948-12-02

in making his will. Young Marsh
was left SIS monthly until his 21st
birthday when the estate will be
placed in trust with a third of the
income going to him.
Attorney Saul Ross, attorney for
Mr.. Marsh, said Mr.. Smith will be
paid $500 in full settlement of his
claims. Others sharing in the trust
are Billy Darrell Sheppler of Colum-
bia, Mo-, a cousin of Mr.. Cadman,
Evening star., 1948-12-02

State College, summed up future
prospects for the farmer this way ir
an interview:
"At the moment it would appear
we barely have scratched the sur
face. Further research would show
us new ways of using more of our
poor land to raise crops econom-
ically. - Nobody at this mo-
ment can predict accurately what
the possibilities are, but all evidence
indicates we can boost production
enormously, If we have to-"
The northern seacow, a gigantic
relative of the dugong, was discov-
cred during Behring'S voyage to the
North Pacific in 1741-and became
extinct as a species in 1853.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

and the Mcdowell Colony Associa-
ton of Peterboro, N. H. Mr.. Cadman
died in December, 1916, at the age
of IS.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Oil Bloden.burs Rd. Ne. ~ FRsnkIin 1900
Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemarIs tle) oRdway 1l%Z
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Vs. cH. 77zz
sszs Gsorsia Ave. NV. uD Randolph 11zz
Evening star., 1948-11-11
alliance Franchise
To Oben Season

The first OF the meetings Of the
Alliance Franchise this season will
be held tomorrow afternoon when
Mr.. Pierre Crenesse, director OF
French Radio Broadcasting In
North America, will speak on
French reactions to international
problems" The talk will be given
at S o'clock in the Washington Club
at 1910 l7th street where the Alli-
ance Franchise will hold its meet
ings through the winter season.
Navy Capt. Alexander Macomb re-
tired, is president Of the Washing.
ton Alliance Francaise, Mr.. Andre
de Limur, Army Brig. Gen. Russell
A. Osmun, retired, and Mr.. Walter
T. Prendergast are vice presidents
and Mrs. Day Wyatt is secretary and
treasurer. Serving as members o,
the council are Mrs. Paul w. Bart
lett, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Countess de Buyer -Mineure, Mrs.
Carlos del Mar. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Dewey, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Miss Alice Dodge, Mrs. Jen-
nings Hackett, Mrs. Newlands john
ston. Miss Sarah Lee, Mr.. Lynch
Luquer, Miss Carolyn Nash, Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman, and Mr.. John
Campbell White.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Philippine Dinner
Bids Fare1Vell

The Philippine Minister and Mrs.
Narciso Ramos will say farewell to
Washington on Sunday. They will
return to their country before 60
ing to Argentina, where Mr.. Ramos
will be the new chief of the Philip
pine Legation in Buenos Aires.
The First Secretary of the Philip
pine Embassy and Mrs. Gamboa
entertained for Minister and Mrs.
Ramos at a dinner Monday evening
Their guests included the Indian
Minister, MIR. r. X. Nehru, the Mex
lean Minister and Sonora de la
Colina, Philippine Secretary of
Finance Miguel Cuaderno, Senator
Geronimo Pecson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Weldon Jones and Prof. A. T. Del
bert. Following dinner Philippine
Pianist Benjamin Tuppas played
for the guests.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
League to Hear
Lecture AnaIvsis

The evening study group of the
District League Of Republican
Women will discuss "An Analysis
Of the 1s4S Election" at their meet
ing next Thursday ut $50 pm. ut
league headquarters, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
The evening will begin with a
buffet supper and the program will
be under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward A. st. John, study group
leader.
The leagues daytime study group,
OF which Mrs. Carroll Kearns Is
leader, will resume meetings shortly
after the first Of the year and will
continue until the organization ad-
journs In May.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Gen., Mrs. Gates
Hosts at Dinner

The commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
entertained At dinner last evening
at the commandant's house, pre-
ceding the ball ut the Shoreham
which celebrated the 173d anniver-
sary Of the Marine Corps.
Guests Of Gen. and Mrs. Gates
included the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Mark
Z. Andrews, the former command
ant Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
A. A. Vandegrift, the commandant
Of the National War College and
Mrs. Harry w. Hill, Maj. Gen. Louis
McCarty Little, U. 8. M. c., retired,
former commanding general at
Quantico, and Mrs. Little; Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

George Barnett, widow Of the one
time Marine Corps commandant;;
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, wife of
the vice chief Of naval operations;
Brig. Gen. Robert Blake. inspector
general Of the Marine Corps, and
1t. Clifton B. Gates, jr., U. S. N, son
Of the hosts, who is an instructor at
the United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
In the Meas

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
has just returned to her Washing
ton home after a summer in New
port, r. I. Mrs. Gould closed her
Newport house right after election
and stopped in New York City fol
a few days before coming to the
Capital, where she will remain for
the season.
Miss Georgia Ann Crouch left
yesterday for Ithaca, N. Y, where
she will attend the Cornell and
Dartmouth game on Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Syria is about to get its first plant
to extract oil from soybeans and
peanuts.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Half Way Through
Season Farmers Union
Has IL Wins, l Loss

Looking back at the halfway
mark of the season for the Farmers
Union team, there is but n loss
to mar the win column of the local
refinery team. The Union team to
date, including the state semi-pro
tourney, has II wins and one lone
defeat, at the hands of the Roundup
Miners.
AS we look at the Union teams
batting average, several of the
players are above the 300 mark.
I Colin Welsh leads the hitting for
Laurel in the total number Of
games played, with a .440 average.
Welsh, until joining with the Farm
ers Union club, played with Mis-
soula in the state league last year
and paced the hitters in that league
to win the batting crown.
Welsh holds down the No. a posi-
ton for Laurel and is credited with
more extra base hits than any other
man or the team. In the six double
plays the Farmers Union scored,
Welsh was involved in five. The
other key men on the doubles were
Chuck Belinak and Hal Mileski.
Chuck, who is also business man
ager of the Farmers Union, led
the hitting for the first two games
at Lewistown with six hits for 10
times at bat, collecting three hits
each game and scoring four times.
Mileski carried the big stick at
Lewistown, hitting clothesline drives
over the infield for .476.
Albert Sacki, who holds down the
left field slot, made the catch that
ended the final game with Roundup.
Albert made spectacular outfield
catches this season when Farmers
Union played the Miles City CLUB
July 8 and d. Sacki caught a hard
hit fly, that semed sure to go over
his head, by stretching out and up
and catching the ball in the web of
his glove. In the following game
he caught a fly which was going to
his left, and caught it while max
ing a fielding dive for it at his
ankles.
"Jinx" Anderson, center fielder,
also had a hayday at Miles City
when he collected four hits for four
times at bat against Miles City in
the second game. "Jinx" ever since
the rough ride he took at the donkey
soft ball game has threatened to
take his Lacrosse stick out to center
field to catch flies with.
Along with "Jinx" and Albert in
the outfield is George Pack, Who is
one of Laurel's strongest defense
men. Not too strong at the plate.
George plays a hard fielding game
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Merchants Whitewash
Big Timber; To Play
LewistOwn Sunday

The Laurel Merchants took a %
to-3 contest Sunday from the Big
Timber team, scoring nine runs in
the first inning, four in the second,
three in the third, three in the
fourth, two in the seventh and one
in the eighth.
Bill LaPrath pitched the first
three innings, giving up three hits
and one run. He was followed in
the fourth, fifth and sixth by Jim
Phillips who allowed one hit and
one run, and in the last three in
nings by Harold Gradwohl who gave
up one hit and one run.
The coming Sunday the Mer-
chants will entertain the Lewis
town Moose here in a game start
ing at 2:30. The Lewistown team is
regarded as a strong contender who
will play in the state Moose base
ball tourney the last three days of
July. The Laurel Merchants will
also take part in the state event.
The two teams will meet Thursday
afternoon, July 20, in Lewistown.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

and is hard to knock a fly through
Also sharing the field is Pau
Void and George Wagner. WolC
shows a strong batting, average Of
$3.50 and has played more than half
of the games this season. Wagner
who playes right field, also has
played in more than half of the
games and is generally lead-off
man.
In the pitching department we
have Clarence Hoffman,, who has
won five games and lost one this
season, and George Krug, who has
won six and lost none. The third
chucker for Laurel is Harold Fray
er. He is credited with two wins
and nc losses.
Behind the plate is Peers who
has a hitting average of .347 for
the seasons play this year. Peers
is n of the Unions best stickers
at the plate. He has had more
bases on balls than any other Lau-
rel player, a total of 16 walks.
Peers is from Missoula and played
with Spokane of the Western Inter
national league. So far this season
only six men have stolen bases on
Peers.
In the hot box spot at third we
have Bob Burns, a veteran on the
Laurel club, who took over his old
infield position again when Jack
Parker was injured. Burns has
played a lot of ball for Laurel. Pre-
vious to coming to Laurel he play
ed ball in the western part of the
state and with Fromberg in the
OLD Midland Empire league. Burns
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Wagner Pitches
Perfect Game

Herman Wagner, ~13-year-old hurl-
er of the first place Dodgers in the
senior circuit, pitched a perfect ball
game last Monday against the Car
dinals in the last game of the
league. Playing a five-inning
game, Herman faced only Is batters,
struck out 10 of them, allowed no
runs, permitted only one man to
reach first base, picked him off at
second in an attempted steal, walked
not a single man, with the team
committing an error that allowed
the one man to reach first. Only
2 men hitting into fair territory,
both being fly balls.
At the same time the Dodgers
scored six runs in the second in
ming and one in the third for Il
7 to 0 victory. The win assures the
Dodgers of at least a tie for first,
depending on the outcome of the
Cardinals and Indians game this
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Yankees Pace
Junior Loop

The hard hitting Yankees contin'
ued to pace the junior league, com
ing through with two wins last
week. In the first encounter they
nipped the Cubs 9 to 5, on seven
hits and three walks. Jim Can't
rell of the Cubs, however, continued
his torrid pace at the plate with two
for two.
The second game saw the Yank-
ees completely overwhelm the Tigers
to the tune of II to 0, taking ad-
vantage of the six errors by the
losers as we'll as their own eight
hits and seven walks. Bill Cline,
who has taken over the pitching
chores of the Yankees, won his
second game and collected two for
three at the plate.
The third game for the week saw
the Tigers go down again, this time
at the hands of the Cubs. Maynard
Kasner registered his third win for
the year, allowing four hits and
walking only n man. Cantrell
kept his batting pace going with
two for three in this game to give
him ID hits in II trips to the plate
for an average of 1923.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

Both teams erred five times and
there was only n walk issued in
the game. The Rustlers collected
ID hits and the Societies IL.
The second game of the week
brought together the Rustlers and
the Sluggers, with the Rustlers reg
istering their first win and the
Sluggers losing their first game.
The Rustlers scored 10 runs on
nine hits, no walks and one error.
The Sluggers score six runs, also on
nine hits, three walks and three
errors.
Virginia Harlan pitched to Lor-
eta Deis for the winners while
Betty Brese pitched to Lois Weber
for the losers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

started off this year by playing
left field and made some very sen
sational catches out there. Then
Manager Jack Parker broke his leg
III a slide at third in the fourth
game of the season, and Burns
again answered the call at third.
The Farmers Union manager,
Jack Parker, is the top hitter of
the team with a $50 average. In
the first game at Leistown, Parker
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
BY Joe"

troll system of fishing, where you
can stay right on the job and have
the fish delivered to you. Thus you'll
avoid the awful scent of bacon and
coffee floating on the morning all
and the horrible music of brooks
and soft wind in the trees. Maybe
we're getting too blamed smart for
our own good!
People are attracted to the
CHEERIO COCKTAIL LOUNGE,
100 Main Street, and all we use
as a "lure" is our delicious mixed
drinks, served in modern pleasant
surroundings. Drop in 500 for a
relaxing drink! Phone: 176.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

hit two for two and so far this
season has hit 10 for Is trips to
the plate.
Also in the catching department
is Fred Feurbacker, who caught for
the Billings Eagles last year and
joined the Laurel club at the begin
ming of this year. Feurbacker is
hitting high in the 300 margin and
also is a utility outfielder.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Societies and RustlerS
Win In SOftball

The Societies and the Rustlers
registered their first wins in the
girls softball loop last week, to
hold down the Sluggers who had
been undefeated and throw the race
into almost a three-way tie.
Vivian Frank and Jean Bernhard
formed the winning battery in the
first two games in which the Sock
cites downed the Rustlers II to 8.
Jean Harper's team was leading 8
to 5, when going into the fourth in
ming, but couldn't hold the lead as
the Societies tailed six runs for
the win.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
SPORTS,
NEXT WEEKS M

NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Saturday-Farmers Union, VS.
Miles City, (pending lights.)
Sunday-Farmers Union VS.
Fromberg.
Thursday-Red Lodge VS.. From
berg at Laurel.
Saturday and S~unday-Wyomine
VS.. Farmers Union (pending lights
Note: AS soon as lighting is
erected many postponed games will
be played with only short advance
notice.
City Recreation, Boys Baseball
Monday through Friday-Junior
and senior league playoffs. The
second and third place team in
each league will play a single game
to determine the right to meet the
first-place team in two out of three
series for the championship.
Tuesday-Rustlers VS.. Sluggers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Societies.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
- ~.SP0R7 SH0zS
- s. AZ SA1sS1 A
3

Want to fish by remote control ?
Now that the Atom Bomb is ready
for action, it seems that inventors
are turning their destructive skill
loose or our piscatorial population
-. or fish mark the spot. One
lad has invented an automatic rod.
When the fish bites, the fisherman
touches a button. The rod is then
raised by a compressed air cylinder
and our fishy friend is high and
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

dry. TIL e II
t h e r e's t h e
"scooter-pooper"
invented by a
South Carolina
man. Little pro-
pellers on the
lure make a
noise like a
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
"Staff of Life"

"Staff Of Life"
Wheat. grown in all 48 American
states. covers more of the worlds
farm lands than any other crop. OF
prehistoric origin in southwestern
Asia, it is harvested somewhere ev-
cry month Of the year. Only in humid,
tropical lowlands is it entirely alb
sent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Diphtheria Carriers

Encouraging results from penicil-
lin administered locally in the treat
ment of carriers of virulent diphther-
ia have been reported. A carrier is a
person with no visible sign of the di-
sease but who has diphtheria bacilli
in his throat and transmits them to
others.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

week. A win for the Indians
would give them a record of five
wins and three losses for the sea-
son and a tie with the Dodgers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

IOve-sick bass. The fish are at
tracted, and bite. Pretty soon
someone will develop a remote con-
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23
GIVE LECTURE
AT u. of ID. JAN. 7
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

and dinner for DR.. Cope, held in
Old College on the University
campus. The reception at o'clock,
and the dinner at 6:45 pm, will be
open to anyone planning to attend
the lecture who makes dinner res
ervations with the Department of
History. DR.. Cope, a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
with the degrees of bachelor of
arts and doctor of philosophy, also
has studied at Berlin University.
He has been on the Pennsylvania
faculty since 1906, and has been
prominent since that time in the
work of scientific and educational
societies. He is a former president
of the Pennsylvania Academy of
Science and a former member of
the Governing Board of the Amer
lean Institute of Physics. DR.. Cope
is the author of many papers on
educational, scientific and scientific
historical problems.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23

vile, Tenn.
Rev. G. w. Dame has been maxi
ing a few days visit to Baltimore,
Maryland.
Miss Adah FARRELL, of Maryland
College, Lutherville, Nd, is home
for the holidays.s
Miss Florence G. HAZEL, who has
been in Wilmington, for several
months past, is home for the holi-
days.
Miss Mary Anthony has returned
from a several weeks visit to Ches-
ter, Pa.
Miss Anna Beckett, of Howard
Hospital, Philadelphia, is home for
the holidays.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23
The Smyrna Times
Phone 52zl SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Roberr D. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursdaz. Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheowold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 5, 1879.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23

pins: Mary Rogers, Mrs. Dallas
Rutter, Mrs. Clarence Council; 26
year pin: Mrs. Charles Machamer;
SO year pin: Mrs. William King.
Harvey L. Carrow is superinten-
dent of the Church School and Rev.
Edward Dougerty is the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23
Keeping Flowers Fresh

TO keep short-stemmed flower
fresh in a slim deep vase, slit the
end of the flower little and wrap
around it one end of a pipe clean
er. The pipe cleaner extending into
the water acts as a wick for the
flower.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23

Club. Rank awards were presented
by Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neal, chair
man, Smyrna Girl Scout Associa-
tion as follows: First Glass, Patsy
Ryan, June Colder, Nancy Knots;
Curved bar and 5-year membership
to Patty Middleton.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-23
GIRL SCOUT
AWARDS MADE
CONTINUED From Page une)

CONTINUED From Page onel