davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-31
SALESMAN

9b ,000-up class. career opportunity
for right man; appointment selling
only; We have more contracts than
our present staff can cover, sup
ported BY radio and magazine pub
ncity. Draw against earned commits
sion. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. Call Mr.. Masiii, RE. 68ll
Tor executive interview. IS
Evening star., 1949-01-31
PERSONAL (csnS. J

VACANCY IN NURSING HOM5-37.
hour nursing care. Licensed By
=, county and state; sH. ,6O40.
hour service; pleasant surroundings
nd reas. rate. Vienna 3O2-W. IL
M0THERS-If you are looking for
for children from 5 days old to /
years. Trained nurses on duty "a
sGKross Gasi sss INFANT Siy PHSfS5 PSTssrk9 q ss s
r. ]. ave, Brentwood. Md. UN. 7410.
VACANCY in nurses licensed home
lst-foor room, warm. sH. 5683.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

DIGS. SELF SERVICE
Weekly bus. approx S1,aOO. mostly
cash. lovely apt; good lease; short
hours, no Sundays; store beautifully
equipped; $1,000 down may handle.
Eve. and Sun, 8. Chasen, RA. 543s.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E St. NV, MA. 93S9, MA. 9374.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Semiself-Service Groc.
Weekly bus. over $1,000; well-estab-
lished location; reasonable rent, liv
quarters. short hours, no sundays;
terms. Eve. and Sun, Jos. Cohen,
IA. 3252 Exclusive.
KOGOD& g. BOOKOFF
631 Z St. NV, MA. 93Sg, MA. 9374.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Sand Soda Fnllntain

Sand, Soda Fountain
And gift shop: rent, 500; has 7-year
lease: beautiful modern eapt; app.
$4,000 stock; pinball machine pays
rent; income quoted. $4,000 mo-;
busy corner NV; wants $4,000
down. A real buy. Call ST. 1857.
C. ]. Young, Broker
Evening star., 1949-01-31
SALESMAN!

Make over $50 a day. Sell ma
ticnally advertised adding machine
for only S12.95 complete: desk
model portable. precision built, fully
guaranteed. every inch a business
machine. easy to operate, easy to
sell. easy for you to make big money
photo and full details with no OBJ
itsstion. write today TO LIGHTNING
ADDING MACHINE CO.. INC, Dept
PL, 543 S Spring ST., Los Angeles
10, Calf. -3i
Evening star., 1949-01-31
TOP SALARIES

Ire paid to industrial manasement
engineers. Here is real oppor-
tunity to step up your earnings and
become a part OF managsment. Di-
ploma courses. Time study. wage
incentive plans. lob evaluation, pro-
duction control. material control,
budgetary control, cost systems. es-
timatinE. plant layout Veterans
accepted. Write, call, phone
Institute of Engineering
Washington. D. C. Registrar, w. J.
La Vers, Sheraton Hotel, DI. 1900,
q m O n m
Evening star., 1949-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN IN SAFETY to drive safely
New cars Complete dual control
EASY METHOD. north 1894
BEAUTY OPERATORS NE Z d D.
Modern training in all subjects: day.
night and part-time classes. Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON.
ME. TITS. Established l91s.
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cul-
ture. all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for Gl training
WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1910 g st. NV. DI. 1852
PIX OPERATING Is pleasant. digni-
ned: age no handicap: day or evening
classes: tuition. $50. 2.1 Bond Bldg,
1404 N Y ave n " ST 7o72 Il
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Stenographer- r-Secretary
One thoroughly experienced and cap
ably qualified for executive of finest
retail mems wear store. Able to
take dictation rapidly and accu-
rately Position is permanent and
offers much better than average op-
portunity for advancement. Salary
commensurate with ability. Apply
Mr.. Steinbach.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ
Evening star., 1949-01-31
BUSINESS OPP. Cont
SELF-SERVICE MKT.

Weekly bus. over $4,000: owner
claims net Of over S2b,0 900 yearly;
thickly populated neighborhood, on
busiest thoroughfare; $4,000 down
misht handle. Eve. and Sun, s.
Dlanken, IA. 099b.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 = st. NV, MA. 93s9, MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Clerk-TypiSt

OIeIK-1ypISI
Between the ages of 20 and 30. for
permanent position with newspaper;
must be able to pass physical exam
ination: 40-hour week. Monday
through Friday: planned salary ad-
vancements and exceptional employ
ment advantages. Apply personnel
ONCE. Room 504 Star Building.
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1949-01-31
SHORTHAND

With touch typine. small classes
rapid advancement. Save Il to "a
usual time. Beginners and refresh
er courses. Top sslaried positions.
New classes Start today. BOYD
SCHOOL, 700 18th st, cor. g. Ma.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

RESTAURANT, $500
This low down payment required to
deliver very modern 100000 Glass
C restaurant, seating 225 people.
Near Conn. and K st. NV.
RESTAURANT, LIQUOR
Penn. ave. NV; seats IS; no reas.
offer refused. Price, $4,000.
Grocery, Self Service
Does $4,000 to $4,000 monthly;
modern equipment; flne, clientele;
good prices; $4,000 stock: $50. 900
cash down payment includes stock.
Drive-In Restaurant
Liquor license, large parking and
long lease; excel. location; $4,000
cash, balance very easy.
LES SHILBY
1909 Conn. Ave. sDU. e1es. or
eyes,, WA. 1885. 3
Evening star., 1949-01-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

BEAUMONT, TEx.-Leavine Tuesday
at o am; new Lincoln. two passen-
gers; no smoking allowed in car.
Call LU. 2729 after pm. only.
References exchanged AZ
DRIVING TO MIAMI on Wednesday,
February 2: desire 3 passengers.
Please call DU. O991.
LIEUT., USMS, going to Miami in
194s Pontiac Tuesday. can carry two
passengers. CO. 0O37.
LEAVING FOR Los ANGELES March
4 IN Is. Is47 Plymouth; take two,
WANT RIDE TO CLEVELAND this
week. D. GRIFFIN, OR. 094S.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
SALESMAN Cont. J

EARN $500 and more weekly selling
ne markets fnsst AL md isiumga gsars
This line is most competiti,yely , priced
Using. In addition. this offers the
opportunity OF workine INTO our
chrysler air conditioning and heat
ing lines. One, Of Wasninston.s mn old.
est most relsees es nfs Mr '0' chermintz, Sser ss
WM soRNsTEIN & SON, INC, 2nd
80 vSsredy SITS NV, ia 5000
Evening star., 1949-01-31
CIERK-TYPIST

NLElth- I I Z 10 I
Age 20-30-The Evening Star has
an opening in the classified adver-
tising department. An opportunity
for an accurate typist with . good
telephone voice, who Is capable and
would enjoy rendering service to
customers by telephone The hours
are days week, 1:30 pm. to
$3.50 pm, and Saturdays. 8 am. to
3 pm. II interested, apply person.
mel office, Room 5O4.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-01-31
CLERK-TYPIST

'01V11 Z = ~
For permanent employment. We Of
fer 7-hr. day, 5-day wk, . wks. an
nual vacation with pay, bonus vaca-
tion for good attendance, sick leave.
economical cafeteria facilities, good
opportunity for advancement. group
insurance and disqualification plans.
retirement plans. Under 35.
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO., Room
707, $40 l4th St NV. Il
Evening star., 1949-01-31
DEL. AND GROC.

DEL. AND GROC.
(No fresh meats.) Weekly vol, $3.50
cash: large profits, owner quotes
S3b% profit: nicely equipped; So
500 down will handle. Eve. and
SUN. Marvin Kosod. WO. $3.50.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
831 z st. NV, ma. e3S9, MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

CLERK-TYPIST
Some dictation. Attractive permanent
position in fine women's store.
JOSEPH R. HARRIS co.
1924 F St. NV 81
Evening star., 1949-01-31
THE EVENING STAR
] IUI "a. Ave. NV.


Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. 5-day week?
G st. NV. $50 am to 5 pm
Monday through Friday.
The c.. & P. TELEPHONE Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

GROC., BEER, WINE
Living quarters. 7-ycar lease; rent,
$73 modern fixtures. plenty clean
stock on E. Capitol; ALWAYS busy:
only $4,000; wants $4,000 down.
c. j. Young, Broker
Evening star., 1949-01-31

BRASsWARES of
up-to-date fireplace brasses and
the WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE.
a1S New York ave. commencing at
2 pm. Tuesday tomorrow. And
IRONS. screens. SETS. etc.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING record,
and income tax preparation done by
experts that really know how for
less than SO . month: highest ref.
erences. Phone OR. 6606.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

1909 Conn. Ave. sDu. s1ss. or
eyes,, WA. 1885. 3
Evening star., 1949-01-31

FURNITURE-Sofa, twin club chairs,
tables; almost new HOLLYWOOD bed
frame. box springs, mattress; Nu-
bian oak desk, etc. VI 1884 after
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
st. Patrick's Day Box Social to be
Held Tonight

A safety program was presented
last Thursday evening at the Smyr-
ma rGange meeting by Mrs. Arthur
CHM. Louise r. Whitcomb, assist
ed by Robert Stevens, showed two
films on safety and also gave a
talk and survey ON accidents in the
home and on farms. Mrs. Arthur
CHM gave a reading. The Grange
approved of House Bill No. 29S. A
st. Patrick's Day box social will be
held tonight Thursday March II,
at $50 o'clock, which will be fol-
lowed by a regular Grange meet
ing. Over fifty Changers attended
the oyster supper last Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dukes. Mrs. Fred Heinold
is chairman of the box social and
will furnish coffee.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
ST. PETERS AUX.
HOLD ELECTION
Buffet Supper To Precede
Congregational Meeting
Easter Monday Night
REPORTS TO BE GIVEN

The buffet supper, preceding the
annual congregational meeting
held on Easter Monday night, will
be served by the women of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church. Mrs. ]. Chester Banta was
named general chairman for the
affair at the meeting of the group
on Monday at the parish house.
The supper will be followed by the
meeting of all church officers and
parishioners, at which reports will
be heard from all departments of
the church, and election of ward
ems and vestrymen held. Reports
Were heard from the following:
Mrs. v. Wallace Elterich, Altar
Guild; Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr.,
housekeeping committee. Th e
Lenten box of men and boys cloth
ing for a mission in Puerto Rico
is in charge of Mrs. George Carter
and Mrs. Francis B. Gebhart. A
reading on Tolerance" was given
by Mrs. Richard w. Comegys. A
committee named to purchase new
china for the parish house in
cludes Mrs. C. L. Harmonson,
chairman, Mrs. Comegys, and Mrs.
Price. Plans were formulated for
a holiday bazaar to be held during
the week before Thanksgiving to
raise funds for the various COM
mitments of the group. Hostesses
at the tea which followed the meet
ing were Mrs. L. M. Niles and Mrs.
Banta.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
MEETING OF woMEN's CLUB
Name Delegates to State Conven-
ton to be Held at Rehoboth

Name Delegates TO state COnVen-
ton to be Held at Rehoboth
The regular monthly meeting of
the Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club was
held Monday night at The Wayside
Inn, with the president, Mrs. Os-
wald Denney, presiding. The fol-
lowing delegates were named to
attend the state convention to be
held at Rehoboth Beach during the
first week in June: Miss Louise
Denney, Mrs. Helen Goldsborough,
Miss Betty Jones, Mrs. Marjorie
Speakman, Mrs. June G. Anthony.
Alternates: Mrs. Lillian Billeb,
Mrs. Clara e. Davis, Mrs. Laura
Myers, Miss Lillian Smith, and
Miss Alberta Cornelius. Mrs. c. L.
Harmonson was appointed to the
nominating committee of the Del
aware Federation Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. The
next meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday, April 10 at The
Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
SCOUT COUNCIL
ANNUAL MEET
DIR. I'll. Roe Bartle, Scout Ex-
ecutive of Kansis City, Mo.
Principle Speaker
MEET FOR ADULTS ONLY

The Annual Meeting of the Del
Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts of
America, featuring a covered-dish
Picnic Supper, will be held ON
Wednesday, March 80, at the Car
penter Field House, University of
Delaware, Newark, according to
announcement made by Paul d.
Lovett, Newark, President of the
Del-Mar-Va Council. The program
will start promptly at z pm. The
principal speaker will be DIR. II.
Roe Bartle, Scout Executive of
Kansas City, Missouri. DR.. Bartle
is President of the Board of Trus-
tees, Missouri Valley College;
member of the Committee of Rot
ary International; founder of the
American Humanics Foundation;
and an outstanding speaker of ma
tional reputation. For more than
Is years he has headed up the Boy
Scout Program in Kansas City,
giving leadership to $4,000 men
and boys. This meeting is for
adults only. Besides the annual
election of Council officers and the
awarding to outstanding Scouters,
the main purpose of the meeting
is to show appreciation to the lead
ers of Cub Packs, Scout Troops
and Senior Units throughout the
Council area who have given un-
selfishly of their time and energy
to carry on the Scouting program.
The picnic supper type of meeting
enables the Committee members
and their wives of each Scout Unit
to have as their guests the leaders
of their Units, with their wives, at
this Council-wide annual affair.
The ladies of each Cub, Troop and
Senior Unit plan to bring the food
for their group, and each Unit
group eats together at tables re-
served for the District to which
they belong. Groups from the same
District sit together, and the affair
has all the good features of COM
munity party. Coffee and dessert
are provided by the Council and
will be served by a special group
of Senior Scouts. A small admis-
sion charge will be made to cover
cost of facilities and equipment
furnished. The Chairmen of each
District throughout the Council
area is acting as Chairman of the
Attendance Committee for his Dis
trict, with the assistance of the
District Commissioner and the Dis
strict Scout Executive. Further in
formation can be secured from any
member of this Committee.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
KENTON KLUBBERS MEET
Receive First Prize on Window
Display During National All Week

Receive F1rSI Pr1Ze on WmuOW
Display During National All Week
The monthly meeting of the
Kenton Klubbers 4-H Club was
held at the home of Jean and Jane
Conley on Monday evening, March
IA. The meeting was called to ord
er by the president, the members
repeated the All Pledge, the roll
was called, dues were collected,
treasurer's report was given, and
old minutes were read and ap-
proved. AS a part of the National
All Club Week project, the Ken
ton Klubbers All Club had win
dow display in the window of the
Smyrna Bake Shop which received
first award given by the K. c. S.
Community Council at the parents
night program held in Clayton
School on March IL. The club made
a donation of SIS to the Red Cross
and carried out community pro-
ject during National All Week.
Jane Postlewait was taken in as a
new member. The recent member
ship drive has been a success and
has increased the enrolment from
Is members to "a members. Peggy
Everett gave a demonstration on
putting upper in a dress. The
girls were shown how to make
bound button holes. The Kenton
Rubbers All girls are making All
uniforms which are to be COM
pleted by Rural Life Sunday. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Margaret Pratt on April
IL. After the meeting, refresh
ments were served and recreation
followed.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
COUNCIL HEAD
IHONORED HERE
National Emblem Council No.
9 Give Testimonial Dinner
For National Councillor
HOLD ANNUAL PARTY

National Emblem Council No. 9
of Smyrna held their annual Sum
shine Sisters Party Friday even
ing, March 11th in conjunction
with a Testimonial dinner at the
Wayside Inn to their Past Deputy
National Councillor, Mrs. Emma
Siegrist of Holly Oak, Delaware.
Mrs. Siegrist retired from her Of
fetal duties at the closing of the
term of the National Councillor
Mrs. Cleo McMichael of Charles
ton, North Carolina. The local
Council, one of six, instituted dur
ing her active career is now a very
active Council of fifty-two men,
bers, having been organized in
June, 1929 with a charter member
ship of twenty-five members, with
the late Mrs. Mary C. Jefferson
their first Councillor. Mrs. Mollie
B. Hamburg is now Councillor for
the present term. Among the
charter members present were:
Mrs. Alice B. Corrie, Mrs. Anna
Draper, Mrs. Catherine Elterich,
Mrs. Lotta Robinson, Mrs. Helen
Pyle, Mrs. Fannie Still, Mrs. MoIlie
Hamburg, Miss Beulah Ford, Miss
Cora Ford, Mrs. Edith Riggs, Mrs.
Edith Jones, Mrs. Mary Slaughter,
and Mrs. Anna Broadway. In ap-
probation of the valuable services
rendered during her twenty years
as their Deputy National Council
or, the local Council presented to
Mrs. Siegrist a substantial purse
and twenty-five American Beauty
roses. Vocal solos were rendered
by Mr.. Robert Collins, accompanied
by Miss Ruth johnson. Guests in
cluded Mr.. Frank Siegrist, Mrs.
Mary Truman, Mrs. Emma Dono-
van, and Mr.. Harry Cloud. Mrs.
TIilda Hufschmidt, chairman of the
Special Committee, arranged for
the gifts and Mrs. Alice b. Corrie,
hostess, made the presentation.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
SOCIAL AIDE APPOINTED

Mrs John L. johnson Named Social
Welfare Aide For Area No. 4
Mrs. John l.. johnson has ac-
cepted an appointment as social
welfare aide for Area No. 4, Red
Cross. Announcement of her ap-
pointment is made by Mrs. Ray
mond D. Pusey, vice-chairman for
Area No. 4. Mrs. Johnson sue
ceeds Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, who
served as home service chairman
for several years following the
resignation of Mrs. Lee Deakyne.
The work of this department is one
of the most important phases of
Red Cross activities and is carried
on actively at all times, even when
the country is at peace.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
Red Gross Report

A very successful Red Cross
drive for funds has been conducted
for Area No. A with Miss Elizabeth
Wilson as area chairman. The total
subscriptions for the area up to
Tuesday were approximately $1400
of which Clayton had subscribed
$3.50. Contributions are still COM
ing in and final report will be
made. Mrs. William T. Nowland
was one of the solicitors whose
name has not appeared in any of
the previous lists.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
AT
CENTURY CLUB
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith Ad-
dresses Club on "Amer-
ican Citizenship
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

In an address on American Cit
izenship" at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club last Fri
day, the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, said that our citizenship
is priceless heritage, which is
ours to preserve. The answer to its
preservation is the need for inde-
pendent American citizens, with
"the fear of God in their hearts
and ballot in their hand" In con-
clusion he said I'm public life and
at the polls the price of American
citizenship is eternal vigilance. :"
The musical program consisted of
the following selections by the Rev.
Robert E. Green and Mrs. Green,
of Crisfeld, Md: Duet, 'He Cares
For You, Mr.. and Mrs. Green;
vocal solo, '4The Holy City," Mr..
Green; piano solo, ''The Old Re
lffain". by Fritz Kreisler, Mrs
Gween. Mrs. Joseph Ennis pre-
sided. Mrs. Ruth Durnall gave 9
/ talk on the work of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind. There
was a display and sale of articles
made by the blind. Tea was served
by Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, Mrs. Lange,
and Mrs. Tilghman. The annual
club luncheon will be held at The
Wayside Inn on April at / pm.
Mrs. Alfred Tilghman will be the
hostess. Chair1nen of committees
follow: Tickets, Mrs. Ralph Lange
and Mrs. Glenn Busker; place
cards, Mrs. Thomas Russell. decor
ations, Mrs. George Luff; enter
tainment, Mrs. ]. Chester Banta.
Tickets are now on sale. The club
signified its intention to arrange
for some students to attend a
meeting to be held in Newark on
April for those who might be in
terested in teaching as a profess
sion. The meeting is sponsored by
the state federation. A card. party
will be held by the club after Eas-
ter. Mrs. Harold Smith will open
her home for the event. The pro-
gram for the meeting of Friday,
March 25 is being arranged by
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright, chairman
American Homes. This will be an
open meeting and tea will be
served. The speaker will be Mrs
E. w. Buchanan, past state fedora.
ton president. There will be several
musical numbers.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
COUNCIL MAKES
METER SURVEY
QUESTIONABLE On Parkin g
Meters To Cover Entire
Shopping Area
ASKED POLICE CUT

The petition received by town
council in February favoring the
removal of parking meters was re-
viewed by the new council at their
first regular meeting held last Fri
day evening. A letter received
from the Smyrna Grange was read
stating that at their meeting of
March 10 resolution was unan-
imously adopted favoring parking
meters with the exception of one
side of Commerce street. After a
lengthy discussion William Kruch-
en- recommended that survey be
made by mail in the form of a
QUESTIONABLE to determine how the
ones who use the meters feel to-
ward them. The QUESTIONABLE will
ask such questions as: do you
shop in Smyrna? Do the parking
meters help solve your parking
problem? If your answer is no,
Why? and Are you in favor of
keeping the parking meters? The
questionnaires will be mailed to
every box holder in the radius of
ten miles of Smyrna in the next
week or so.
Police Report Given
The police report for February
was received showing total of 81
complaints, IA arrests, 5 for drunk
and disorderly, 9 for motor viola
tions, 3 being committed to jail.
The police car was driven 2180
miles and the total fines collected,
s132.55.
Recommends Police Cut
William Kruchen, chairman of
the police committee, reported that
he had made a personal survey of
the police department. He recon-
mended to council the cutting of
one man from the police force stat
ing that this would save the town
approximately one thousand dol
lars year in salaries. At pres
ent the police are working 81
hour week. The time lost by cut
ting one man could be made up by
working 56 hour week, MIR.
Kruchen stated. No action was
taken at this time pending further
study.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
DIR. C. J. PRICKETT RECEIVES
SMYRNA'S 48 CITIZEN AWARD
Outstanding Citizenship Award For 194S Presented To Local
Doctor at Ceremonies Held Sunday; Sponsored by
Smyrna Lions

DIR. Clarence j. Prickett, super
intendent of the State Welfare
Home and former mayor of Smyr-
ma, was presented the Smyrna
Lions Club citizenship award for
1948 at ceremonies in the Smyrna
Theatre last Sunday afternoon.
John G. Leach, vice-president of
Beacon College, Wilmington, de-
liZ'ered the man address and nlaae
the presentation. I'VE need the
spirit appreciation of good works
in our lives, in homes and organ
izations," Mr.. Leach said during
his adress. .'We never think of
the fine things men do for COM
munity and family as they do not
make the headlines; constructive
things are overlooked" Paying
tribute to the boys who served in
the war, he said that they stirred
the peoples of the world for hope,
moot only for the material possess
sions of America, but the spirit
ual sense of freedom. Men are not
compelled to do anything for their
communities; they do it voluntar-
lily, the speaker stated. "A good
citizen is not cynical; is not critic
AL" he said. On making the pres
entation of the award he said that
the recipient had given service
without affectation or ostentation;
quietly and unassumingly, and hac
enriched life in Smyrna and made
it a better place in which to live. >
Accepts For Community
DR.. Prickett accepted the honor
saying he did so with humility
and modesty, feeling undeserving
of the honor" 'When we do some
thing without thought for profit, we
always profit" he said. He stress
ed that he could not accept the
award for himself but for the com
munity, because all the people hat
helped produce good for the com
munity. He concluded by saying
that he hoped he would be giver
health and strength through the
coming years to be of equal, ol
greater, benefit than in the past
Receives Gift
DR.. Prickett was presented, in ad
dition to the 194S Outstanding Cit
izenship Certificate. a handsome
desk set and his name will also bt
inscribed on the permanent plaqu,
which hangs in the town Office
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
Celebrates Second Birthday

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Everhart
entertained in honor of the second
birthday of their son "Chip" at a
party at their home on Tuesday,
The young guests included Gail
Everhart, Sandra Schuman, Connie
Griffin, Nancy Ennis, Karen Ever
hart, Jimmy Everhart, Butch Ev-
erhart, Johnny Fearon and Kenny
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-17
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Donald j. Parsons Announces
Services for Third Sunday of Lent
Services at st. Peters P. e.
Church on the third Sunday in
Lent, March 20, will be as fallows:
8 a. M, Holy Communion; IL a,
M, Morning Prayer and sermon
by the rector, the Rev. Donald J.
Parsons; church school, 10 a. m
Lenten services for next week:
Wednesday, 10 a. M, Holy Com
CONTINUED on Page Sikh