davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
RevoIutionaries Claim
Capture Of 3Ciiies on
Dominican North Coast
B.. @s As@~s m'ss ss~~s

HAVANA cSaesa. ssYas sI~~Rs~-
aAEstsenkfsss Envaasnx Ire rc-Ess~
ear RspaAssr 10 rsVsshsww sas
government ~ rswsa0ent Rafses -
Ts7ssi5e ca arne6 lass nagns seey
RAD captured three cities en ire
north eo~a
4 raase satlea saessafysssE 81
SRI A. Ttss voare ct TIRE Rrvcaa-
ilos sAAa san Fessn Mseas4a ard
Fs4es9a Plata third ard scasta
elises IN ssn~ In sts rwgssh'ss - ae
fklsen Aae Aass glsasss~c 10 have
osoeansce Aaatr chfass1. rseaE sfss
acs'aes ~ H&nl
Reports 'gvSsn Cstsssaa ISS1silae
oH she scUts eeAsa- Md thai cap"
Hai rs1s q, lae swsaeaas sas cain
ARD tAsfe acre no gssdscatacsss ~
revolutionary ACTIVITY nssg@ tenes
SA3c sgaaaseat telephone and seae-
graph comm anRA tseas weFe ncs~
ma ard mat all provincial CAPT
las acre aaset. too
.ensrAi NartAs trs~A,
The pssntnaeAn Ministry 81 war
Yesterday xAsd invaders landing
un Tire north coast from twc sra
planes had h~en Killed and tire
AGuatton was under ecrtfus
The revolutionary hTuAacAsss
heard here uTwed nosninlean
Aoskrss to start . Eensrai ssisks
In support Of THE insurgents ard
q feminine voice esil on Dosntni-
car women to erip
The radio eroaeaeAAlas 81 O
Frequency u 4 0ee sliocytleA
seenra to be putting cut q pes-
egful signal
n 1Ened on about midnight eat
said IL would continue more
hroadcasts today
ksswis Declared Aasaneins.
Meanwhile. headquarters al Q
group calling itsrlf the Caribbean
Democratic Action. aid here that
revolutionary forees led BY Gen.
Miguel Angel RAmHes weFw ad-
vAncing southwark tow ard chadad
Tfuliiio from San Pedro Macnrts.
Juan Bosch, Dominican exile,
said the troops gers only 70 miles
from the capital.
The cDA il an organization ~
Dominican exiles and Cuban sym.
paihixers It's general secretary,
Alexandra Fldei vsiaes q Cuban,
called for volunteers 10 GO 10 tina
republic
In September. leS7. THE Cuban
government, crushed en- sxredi.
nonary force being recruited TO
storm the Dominican Republic.
THE Spanish SPEAKING Domlni-
can Republic occupies roughly
two-thirds Of the island al His.
PAMELA santo Dominso' a. 10 asa
square miIes The French SPEAK.
ins Republic Of Haiti makes up
the remainder of the island
There are about 7.iks 100 people
in the Dominican Republic gain
ina their iiv,rfx mostly from sugar
and coffee growing and cattle
raising
The country vas occupied BY
United States Marines from 1919
10 is2s and until iss7 the United
States dollar was the osfseiai eur
reney. II was replaced then By
the gold peso whoss value is the
same
Rafael L. TrujiIlo Molina seiSed
control OF the country In . rsSoiu-
ton In 1890 and has since FNalsd
with q iron hand.
In 1888 he changed the name 81
the capital city from Hanta
Dominso 10 ciudAd Truiiiio.
There h only one legal political
party-the Observation-Disclosures
by Trutillo whose offieiai title 10
"RensfartoF OF the Fethskland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
MUELLER, Worshipful Master,

ALBERT +. MUELLER, WorShlpIul Master.
Attest, JOHN J. BARNES, Jr.. Sec. 2e
WEBSTER, Rosa T.: On Saturday
e: WEBSTER. wife q the late Turner
Webster, sister Of John william Phelps.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home. 5f7
18th st. Sc, on Wednesday. June 20, at
$50 am. Interment Arlington National
YINGER, HARRY LLOYD. On Sunday.
HARRY Hans Z iIoY fs YiRoEs H. he Is survives
By his wife. jeanette Yinxer: one son. Will
lam Yinger; one brother. Chester Yinger,
and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Yeaser and
Mrs George Mason. Body cremated and
ashes brought to New Cumberland. Pa,
| Services on Friday, June "a, at 2 pm, at
| the M A. Hun Funeral Home, New Cum
berland, Pa. Burial Mount olivet Gene
terry.
, YOUNG. ALIEN; xo, On SATURDAY, Jun, Jun.
| tello ave. ne. daughter OF Mrs. Annie
| white, wife of David Young, loving moth
| er of David, Dewey and Paullette YOUNG
sister of Ruth White. Also surviving ara
| q host of other relatives and friends
After pm. wednesday. June %. friend.
may calf at Fraziers Funeral Home. 3Ss
Rhode Island, ave. NV, where funera
q, at l pm, the Rev. We Robinson
ofhciating. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Dratha
sTRATTON, CONST

sTRATToN. CONSTANCE. Suddenly:
on Sunday, June 10. 194a, CONSTANCE
STRATTON of 4624 49th st. NV. Serv-
ices OF Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 510l
Wis. ave NV, on wednesday, June %.
IT 10 am. Interment shelbourns Falls
Mass. I'll
SWAMI, EARL. Suddenly. on Sunday,
June 10, IQ4a. EARL SWAMI Of 1899
Nichols ave. Sc, son of Carroll Nathaniel
and Lula Ann Swami, brother of. Mary
Gray and Violet and James Russell Swami,
nephew Of Mrs. Cora Gray, Mary Queen
and Blanch Swami; devoted friend Of
Esther King Swami. Other relatives and
many friends also survive. From pm.
Tuesday. June 81, until 10 am Wednes-
day, friends may call at the Carver Me-
mortal Funeral Home. 1881 H ct. n.ws
there after at ne Penny Funeral Home
Pisgah. Md Graveside services at st.
Charles Catholic Church Cemetery, ely
mont, Nd, on Thursday. June %. ct 10
am.
FURNACE, NEEDHAM C., On Saturday,
June 1s. 1919. ct Veterans, Hospital;
1922 Decatur ct. NV, beloved husband OF
Mabel Goodwin Turnage. Remains resting
at the above residence. Funeral services
at Scottish Rite Temple, $500 18th st.
NV, on Thursday. June %. at pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Sergt. Donald {. Dorion
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow

Reburial service for SfSergt
Donald Z. Dorion. Is. a waist
gunner in a bomber squadron OF
the 9th Air Force, who was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
British Soldiers Whipped

SINGAPORE tR.-Two British
soldiers were sentenced to prison
and Ia strokes Of the rotan each
on conviction OF trying to rob and
iniuring q Chinese taxi driver.
Defense counsel pleaded their ac-
tons were Just a soldiers prank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

ounce II AIL~BRAN daily. aad
drink plenty of vsteF. III mot satixhed
ast&r TO days. send fhe empty carton
10 Kellorxa. Bsktie Cseek, Mich Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

W1eN n0Anln &k3R
hadF' J. II. BednsiI.
Fort iark, E.D.nis
In one Of many t1nso-
iicited letters from
ALL~BRAN users.
fsx too may exrset
wonderful results, II
ecnstipation ID duo
70 lack ii bulk h -
A4A - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

communication Of 81. John
Lodge, No. II, r. A. A. NJ, will
be held at the Masonic Temple
18th st. and New York ave: NV.
on Thursday. June %. 1919, a
l2 o'clock noon, for the purpos'
of attending the funeral of ouI
her. Past Master NEEDHAM c
9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

One-third Of the hogs In the
United States are raised IN Iowa
and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

sCHEPRACH. nEkNADETTE a. On Tu.
day, June o.. 1919. at her residence. 2s
Str ct. ne. RERNADETTE NJ, ecHEPPAt
thee Dawscn), beloved wife Of Charles
Scheppach, mother OF Mrs. Ethel N. ORR
Mrs. Pauline A. Jones. Frederick c. q
Bernard r. seheppach. Funeral not
later, 70
STEWART. MATTE. On saturd
June Is. Isaa; q her res,dsnee. COZ
st. NV, MATTE sTEWAkT. mother
and lake stewar.. grandmother q 4. 4,
relatives and friends The late N
stewart may Be viewed At ssewart.s ]
Tuesday. Funeral and interment Gre,
vile. s. c., Thursday. June %. 81
sTowELLs WALLACE Mex. On ~
day. june 20. 1919. ct his residence, {
thedrsi Mansion South, Wallace Nj
sTowEL beloved husband q the y
| A. =. Leech, tr.; Miss Edith Stowell q
John Fisher Stowell; Services o. ne
! NV, on Wednesday, june %. at IL q
Intermeq Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

Hszel HI Dorion;. sister. Marion z. PapanI-
coias, and brother. Norman A. Dorion,
formerly OF merchant marine. IL
DOUGHERTY, ALEXANDER ]. On Mon.
6sy. June 90, I949, at the Bethesda Naval
HOSPITAL ALEXANDER j. DouGHERTY,
beloved husband Of Mary e. Dougherty.
j Dougherty. Funeral from the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa: ave. s.en on
Thursday. June %, at $50 am High
xavier's Church at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery. 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

s %.dn..d ssrv ssn. ~ Sll 1915 q ass
~ p,m.. In Arlington. National Gem
S etery for s/Sergt. DONALD Z.
- DORION, who was killed In &C
1913. Surviving are his widow.
Il now rsns iIiss M hi5 G.nf Psp M
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
PoULTRYsfEN TO MEET
Improvement Association VIII Hold
Meeting Thursday, November 10

Improvement Association VIII Hold
Meeting Thursday, November 10
The Camden-Wyoming Local Of
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday,
November 10th, at 8 pm. in the
science. room of Caesar Rodney
School, Camden. Because of the in
tense interest shown in Newcastle
Disease and how to combat it, the
evenings program will feature a
panel discussion on that subject.
Members of the panel will be DR..
H. r. Baker of the State Poultry
Laboratory, and representatives
from the following commercial con-
Germs: Bounds and Taylor. Keen
and Belts, and Curtis Steen, who
have vaccinating crews in Kent
County. AS special note of inter-
est, colored pictures taken this
summer of the first Delaware State
All Camp and campers will be
shown. Refreshments will be served
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
GOVERNOR CARVEL ENDORSES
JAYCEES DENTAL PROGRAM

The Dover Junior Chamber of
Commerce Dental Conservation
Program, in Dover and vicinity,
has made possible, with the cooper
alton of local dentists, hundreds of
extractions, filings, and cleanings
for children who otherwise would
necessarily go without this care.
This service is instrumental in pro-
tecting the health of our future
citizens in a practical manner, and
its far-reaching effects, as the pro-
gram expands, cannot be over-esti-
mated. To insure the continuation
and expansion of this Dental Con-
servation Program the Dover Jay
Gees are sponsoring two Barter
Theatre benefit productions this
season. The first is to be you
Can't Take 1T With You. in the
Capitol Theatre, Wednesday even
ing, November 30th. I take great
pleasure in joining with the jay
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Enlists in Regular Army

The Army and Air Force Re-
cruiting Office in Dover has an
nounced that Ralph v. Cox, II, of
Smyrna, has been enlisted into the
Regular Army with assignment in
to the Corps of Engineers. Mr.. Cox
stated that he was going into the
Army for the purpose of furthering
his education and would possibly
make a career of it. He chose the
Engineers with the purpose of
learning maintainance and mechan-
les in the heavy construction field.
The recruiting offices in Dover
state that Mr.. Cox is the fourth
young man from the Smyrna-Clay-
ton area to enlist in the Corps of
Engineers in the last sixty days.
AS is the case with all new enlis-
tees at this time, Mr.. Cox will re-
ceive his basic training in Ft. Knox,
Kentucky before being assigned to
the unit of his choice. In accord
ance with the policy of the Army
being liberal with its granting of
leaves to new recruits, Mr.. Cox will
receive a Christmas leave.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
SHOW PICTURES
AT LIONS MEET
Lions Father-D Daughter Din
ner Meeting Held Monday
at Colonial Hotel
AWARD SEVERAL PRIZES

The members of the Smyrna
Lions Club who had daughters
took their own and those who had
none borrowed little girl for the
occasion of the first father-daugh-
ter dinner, held Monday night at
The Colonial Hotel. 1t was a lively
party, characterized by gay chat
ter of the young guests, who en-
joyed the dinner, the awarding of
prizes, and the showing of four
reels of animated sound cartoons.
Each daughter" was given plas-
tic basket filled with candy as a
favor, and the lucky winners of
prizes were Mary Jane Starkey,
guest of James Pappas; Norma
Jane Brittingham, guest of Guy
Edmondson, and Gail Lynn Mills,
who came with her father, Robert
Mills. Little Terry Slaughter,
whose father, Lee Slaughter, was
chairman of arrangements for the
party, saluted by the singing of
Happy Birthday" Stanley Middle
ton, accompanied by his daughter,
Patty, presided and announced that
the speaker at the meeting of Now
ember 81 will be Capt. Carl Schnet-
ter, Delaware State Police, who
will talk on "A Trip to the North
Pole by Submarine" The door
prize was won by Edward Will
liams. The invocation was given by
Henry T. Price and Richard Price
led group singing.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
DOCTORS MEET
In WILMINGTON
Association of Doctors From
Delaware, Maryland and
ID. C.. to Meet
NOVEMBER Ia AND Is

Roads from all hospitals in Del
aware, Maryland, and the District
of Columbia will lead to Whining
ton next week where a year-old as
sociation of doctors, administrators
and other personnel will trade new
information and additional facts on
the old.
Until last November, the group
was the Maryland-District of Col
umbia Hospital Association, the
members of which voted to add
Delaware. With the smaller states
name now part of the associa-
tion's title, she is responding IN a
large way as host to this years
conclave.
The extensive facilities Of the
Hotel DUPONT have been made
available for the two dates of meet
ing, November IA and Is. Exhibits
of hospital general supplies and
medical and surgical equipment
will be unusually comprehensive,
according to spokesmen IN Will
Delaware's Governor, Elbert NJ.
Carvel, and Wilmington's Mayor,
James f. Hearn have extended
their invitations to delegates to
make Wilmington home for the
two-day meeting. Both officials
will extend an official welcome on
Monday.
On the same cay. the principal
address will be delivered ry DR..
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
CENTURY CLUB
ARMISTTCE DAY
Program to be Presented in
School Auditorium Friday
Night, November IL
PUBLIC IS INVITED

With the Twentieth Century
Club, the school, the David C. Har-
rison Post No. IA, American Leg
ion, and the churches all partici-
pating, a program will be presented
in the school auditorium tomorrow
night, Friday, November IL, at s
pm. which will mark the observ-
ance of American Education Week
and Armistice Day. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. c. L.
Harmonson, education chairman,
as follows:
Invocation, the Rev. Walter L.
Beckwith, pastor, Asbury
Methodist Church.
Advance of the Colors, David C.
Harrison Post No. IA, Ameri-
can Legion.
Star Spangled Banner, Smyrna
High School Band.
Band Selections, Smyrna High
School Band.
American Education Week, George
w. Wright
Armistice Day, the Rev. o. C
Jones, pastor First Presbyter.
ian Church.
Taps, American Legion
Retiring of the Colors, American
Legion
God Bless America. Audience, led
by Frank Siekmann.
Benediction, the Rev. Donald ].
Parsons, rector st. Peters
Church
The public is cordially invited to
attend this open meeting. On
Tuesday November Is at s pm. a
card party will be sponsored by the
Century Club under the leadership
of Mrs. Harold E. Smith. A bake,
for the benefit of the club, will be
held on Saturday, November 10,
with Mrs. J. Chester Banta as
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Death of John M. CIough

Funeral services for John M.
Clough, 46 years, who died sudden
ly in Harrington November 2, were
held Saturday, November from
his late residence on Market Street
Plaza. He was the son of Herman
Clough and Molly Shaw Clough.
The Rev. Van Herscher officiated
and interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mr.. Clough is survived
by his wife, Hilda FAIRIES Clough;
two children, James A. Clough and
Mrs. Betty Biddle, both of Smyrna;
one sister, Mrs. Margaret westcott,
Salem, N. J.; and two brothers,
James Foster Clough, Wilmington,
and Paul Clough, Ingleside, Md.
Mr. Clough was an automobile
mechanic and had been employed
by Daughters Garage for a num-
ber of years.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
LADIES NIGHT
ROTARY CLUB
William B. Smith Urged Hear
ers to Give Thanks For OPP
portunities in America
INTRODUCED BY MAYOR

Urging his hearers to give
thanks for the unlimited opportun-
tiles and freedom in America, VIII
bert B. Smith, executive secretary,
Council of Churches, Wilmington,
addressed the Smyrna Rotary Club
on international contrasts in life,
at the ladies night program held
Thursday night at The Wayside
Inn. Introduced by Mayor Albert
A. Newcomb, Sr., the speaker,
whose YMCA work has taken him
to many lands, contrasted life in
the Orient with that in the United
States, and tcld of his experiences
in dealing with the natives, and of
sanitation and etiquette. Saying
that the understanding of various
faiths is exemplified in Rotary, he
stated that Rotary in Bombay now
has mixed membership of nation
alities under the new government.
He stressed the fact that so many
people are illiterate in that coun-
try as he compared India under
British rule with home rule. DR..
C. ]. Prickett made the response.
The guests were welcomed by the
president, Reynolds Pratt. Nelson
Everhart led group singing. Two
new members were welcomed: ].
Chester Banta and Howard Pleitch.
On November % a club assembly
will be held at the home of Mayor
Newcomb. Guests of the Rotarians
included Mrs. Robert Denney, Mrs.
Howard R. Jones, and Mrs. Walter
G. Deakyne, Sr. Mr.. and and Mrs.
Edwin C. Wilson were guests of
Elmer Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

Gees in this endeavor as Honorary
Chairman of the Barter Theatre in
Delaware. I feel it is most unusual
when we are given the opportunity
to support worthwhile endeavor
through our attendance at the fine
professional performances such as
that given by the Barter Theatre
Players. Here is a benefit perform
ance which is not only for the ben
eft of our needy children, but also
for our enjoyment. May I urge our
citizens (of Dover and the State of
Delaware) to participate in a de-
lightful evening at the Capitol
Theatre, November Both, for the
benefit of our needy children's
dental health.
Signed this fourth day Of Novem-
Der, 1949 at the Executive Depart
ment of the State of Delaware by
Gilbert N. Carvel, Governor.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
BENEFIT FOOTBALL GAME
Dover Bulldogs to Play v. f. w.
Post of Wilmington, Nov. I6

Dover Bulldogs to Play v. f. w.
Post of Wilmington, Nov. I6
The Dover Bulldogs football
team will meet V.F.W. Post No.
615 of Wilmington on the gridiron
at Dover Ball Park Wednesday,
November 16 under the lights with
kick-off scheduled for $3.50 pm.
The game has been arranged by the
Bulldogs as a benefit for one of
their former players, whose five
year old son has been strickened
with cancer. The Bulldogs, who
have complied a very impressive
record this season and the equally
impressive v.F.W. team, should
produce game packed with thrills
that no sports fan in Kent County
should miss. Tickets in this area
are on sale at Jones' Drug Store,
Smyrna, and Sparks Pharmacy,
Clayton. Donations will be CRATE
fully accepted from anyone who
can not attend the game but would
still like to contribute to this
cause.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
POST
AUXILIARY
Meet at Home of Mrs. Clay
Bailey and Transact I'm
pOrtant Business
TO VISIT HOSPITAL

The David c. Harrison Post Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs. Clay
Bailey on Monday, November 7th.
Mrs. Bailey, president, presided.
Mrs. Howard Deakyne spoke on
Education of War Orphans" Mrs.
James Rogers announced that
members of the local unit will pro-
vide refreshments and serve as
hostesses on Sunday at Veterans
Hospital, New Castle, where the
Brandywiners will present a con-
cert, THE Naughty Marionette." !"
The unit will supply gifts for the
Gift Shop" on the following dates:
Perry Point Veterans Hospital,
Saturday, December 3; New Castle
Veterans Hospital, Saturday, Dec
ember 10; Delaware State Hospit-
al, Wednesday, December IA. All
gifts should be sent 70 the home of
Mrs. James Rogers on or before
December "a. Members are invited
to go on a tour of Governor Bacon
Health Center Sunday, November
20 at pm. Refreshments were
served at this meeting by Mrs. Clay
Bailey, who was assisted by Mrs.
Harry Turner. The next depart
ment meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Clark Knotts on
Monday, December 5, at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Death of Mrs. Alice Mitchell Read

Mrs. Alice Mitchell Read, 81, died
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. John Rich Holland, Baltimore,
Md, on November 2. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Peters P. E.
Church on Saturday. November 5,
in charge of the rector. the Rev.
Donald j. Parsons. assisted by The
Very Rev. Vincent F. Pottle, vice
dean of the Philadelphia Divinity
School. Interment was at St.
Peters Cemetery. In addition to
her daughter, she is survived by a
grandson, John Rich Holland, Jr.,
Baltimore. Mrs. Read lived in
Smyrna many years and was an
active communicate of st. Peters
Church, and a member of the
Twentieth Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Lions Members See Slides

DR.. C. A. Woodhouse, veterinar-
ian, DUPONT Company, Whining
ton, showed slides and gave a talk
on the advance in agricultural sci
ence in South American countries,
Mexico, Venezuela. and Brazil, with
special emphasis on livestock in
each of those countries. at the last
dinner meeting of the Clayton
Lions Club. Ernest Mattiford pre-
sided and introduced the speaker.
William J. Hollett was welcomed
as a new member of the club.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Death of Mrs. Julia w. Stewart

Word has been received in Smyr-
ma of the death of Mrs. Julia Weld
on Stewart, wife of Chester G..
Stewart of Floral Park, Long Is
land, on Monday, November Z. Mrs.
Stewart was born in Smyrna, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
v. Weldon. She and her husband
were on their way to spend Sunday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. John
II. Gearhart and MIR. Walter G..
Chandler, all former Smyrna resi-
dents, when their car suddenly
went out of control and left the
highway, near Huntington, Long
Island, completely wrecking it and
severely injuring both occupants.
They were taken to the Hunting
ton Hospital where Mrs. Stewart
lived a few hours. Mr.. Stewart is
still confined to the hospital. Fun
eral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
Fairchild Funeral Home in Queens
Village. Besides her husband, she
is survived by son, Benton Weld
on Stewart of Boston, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie S. Trafford, of Flor
al Park, N. Y. and a brother, Lin
den Weldon of Brooklyn.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Friendly Neighbors Met Tuesday

Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club met Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 1st with Mrs. Del
bert Steller. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
G.. Arthur CHM with 13 members
and three visitors present. Reports
from safety, outlook and publicity
committees were given. Members
brought articles for box to be
sent to family in Finland. Plans
for Achievement Day was discuss
ed. The December meeting will be
the annual Christmas Party, to be
held in Buffers Restaurant, near
Smyrna, for members and their
guests. Living with Pictures" was
discussed by Mrs. CHM and Mrs.
Thomas Short. The club also voted
to send a box to the Governor
Bacon Health Center for the child
ren at Christmas.