davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
HURmOFGO GOD

CHURCH or GOD
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 1000 a m
Morning DevOtiOns 100 a n
Young Peoples Service TOO p n
Evening Services 800 ? m
RORTTNE COsgEURdTY CHURCB
Sunday School. 1890 a m: WOT
snip Service. ll-s0 a n; r. YO1ns
People. 7.45 ? N. Evangelist
Meeting. Ssl5 p n; Wednesdas
PRAYER Meeting. 400 p m
ARVm ERICKSON. Jr- Paste
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, s40Htana
sunday.
1000 4 n Sunday School
HOO a m Family Worship
Wednesday:
800 p n Prayer Meeting
p L Lewno- Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH

aS7A3@9zKf SYn&0J
(Church Calendar September l5-2l)
FRIDAY:
400 p. m Children's COnfirma-
ton class.
SUNDAY:
Gas A NJ ChiIdren's Service
and Sunday School
1000 a. m. Adult Bible Class
100 a m Divine Worship
Service
500 D. m. Evening VeSpers
ton Class
WEDNESDAY.
800 0. m. Choir Rehearsal
ARTHUR o. WERFELMANN,
Pastor.
TROY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
TINE OF SERVICES:
Sunday School .-.--.---lO:OO a. n
Air. and Mrs Kelly Rayson,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eurekz- s3anEana
81 JOsFPH's CHURCH

Masses every Sunday 800 and
1000 a. m
Confessions Saturday evenings
100 20 $50.
BzpsismS by appointment
Holy Days Of Obligation Masses
az tbs and 500.
TREGO COMa9UNTTK CHURCH
sunday School - 1880 q N
Worship Service -- I1s50 a. IA
HAROLD ERICKSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

81. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY, Sept II:
Arch-deacOn FoOfe VIII conduct
communion and evening Services
There win be a short Vestry Meet
ing following the services
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21

more training. Everyone will
have admit that it was the Negro
club owners who made the sacri-
flee, and I am positive that the
Negro fan is not deserving us
when we r continuing our pro-
gram Of schooling men for adj
vancement in baseball at large.
"Skeptical fans have time and
again accused u league Of not
having men who could cope with
the play of white organized base
ball. This is far from true, when
PJcf-
Jackie Robinson was taken by
Branch Hickey ST., president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, he was not
among the top five in Negro
American league batting. Yet, in
his first year, as a member of the
Montreal Royals of the Interna-
tional league, Robinson topped the
league in batting. He hit over
800 in his first year with Brook
lyn and last year hit 1896.
"Records will show you that
Larry Dolby hit 900 for the sea-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21

Houston Eagles, New York Cuban
Stars, Philadelphia Stars and Bal
timore Elites.
DR.. Martin further stated:
"Sure Larry Dolby of the New
ark team, Satchel Paige of the
Kansas City Monarchs and Oreste
Minosa of the New York Cubans
are with the Cleveland Indians.
Jackie Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA are with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. This advancement by
players whom Negro club owners
started on the road to success may
have a tendency to cause concern
in some places over attendance
when these clubs are playing in
cities where Negro league games
are booked but this concern
should not be alarming.
"Our businessmen have invested
heavily. Other players have been
sold to white major league clubs
by Negro Major league club own
crs and have been farmed out for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21

son, his first full year with the
Cleveland Indians. Satchel Paige
won six and lost one game for the
Indians in 1913, his first year.
The former Kansas City Monarch
hurler was credited by Bill Veeck
president of the Indians as being
responsible for the Indians winn-
ing the American league pennant.
Had any II Of the Paige victor
les been a defeat, the Indians
would not have been in the world
series.
Sammy Jethroe, bought by
Brooklyn from the Cleveland
Buckeyes in the middle Of the
season, topped the international
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21
1919 Negro BasebaIl's
Biggest Year-Mariin

0so9OSe SsAn sssss asss
CHICAGO, April 21.-(ANP)
In answer to the many recent
questions asked about Negro
baseball, Dr.. j. B. Martin, presi-
dent of the Negro American
league, and only Negro member OF
the Chicago Sanitary Trustee
board, came forth last week with
the statement that Negro base
ball is not on a comeback. Re
lating that few people know the
inside facts of Negro baseball, he
related actually it has been no.
where to stage d comeback but,
without a doubt, 1949 will be its
greatest year.
He pointed out that Negro
American league operated on a
business basis with a margin of
profit, even during the war when
faced with the added burdens OF
gasoline rationing, and increase
in park employees, cost of balls,
bats and operating expenses. This
plus the rains and the first half
of 1947 and 1948.
at is true that the Newark
Eagles folded up because Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Manley decided not to
continue in the Negro National
league. DR.. Martin asserted. He
also related the Washington Home
stead Grays, owned by the late
Cumberland Posey and Rufus
Sunnyman Jackson, lost a great
deal of prestige with the passing
of Posey.
"Last November, when the
league was about to accept the ap-
plication of the New York Cuban
Stars, the Philadelphia Stars and
the Baltimore Elites as member
of the Western organization, |
phoned Jackson and he said he
did not plan to put the team in
the field in 1949. He died after
we had taken in the Houston
team, the franchise was owned
by DR.. Hugh Cherry and DR.. W.
H. Young who took over the en-
tire Newark Eagles from the Man
legs.
With four new clubs being adj
ed to the six clubs formerly MAX
ing up the Negro American league
it now has 10 teams. They arc the
Kansas City Monarchs, Birming-
ham Black Barons, Memphis Red
Sox, indianapolis Clowns, Louis
vile Buckeyes (moved from
Cleveland,) American Giants,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21

league in stolen bases last year.
0restes Minosa, who looms as a
fixture with the Indians this year,
clouted for a percentage of near
400 for a half season with the
Dayton team. The former New
York Cuban may be what the
Indians need, but he started in
Negro baseball.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21

FASHION FROckS creates the
perfect spring and summer dress
in a black background multi
colored print. Exquisiteiy simple
lines feature a peek-a-boo neck
line and gently f!aring skirt. Sold
In the home by representatives Of
Fashion Froeks, Cincinnati.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-21
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every evening except Sunday by Paige H. Strickland at
1907 Germantown street, Dayton z, Ohio Phone HEmlock 1876
PAIGE H. and Publisher
RUBY L. TAYLOR Business Manager
RAYMOND SWAMI Advertising Manager
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.
545 Fifth Avenue, New York, IL, New York
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-12

Copyright 1919. T. E. Ksister. strssburE. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
New Military Pay Bill
Faces Opposition oil
House War Veterans

gsas aew eaasmxxawxs -sssewn msAsv
pay a@a Asgs~A=~s AeAaNa aexa1s sas
Aessne cf Ire s&sss up~e4s Ma ~
gseares@aas
FaSHa2aAy asFTes@atana ssxxmza~a
Esesa Lee skFvSsaesmA s0asa1mxy~
victims HseEaewss ri CrxskY~sa. ara
ye4snx Massa Wa II seswgAaa wese
wgaAa ake - srs 9sxaAas asssesEs srs
q eax9xs GnsFwAas tAan LIE taa
asAss
The rew Ill. stsssh wvs4aS aaa
eprs s10s COS .eaa q scaF In ia
Hssaatass payr0a waa gavesaea Sat.
mssay es EAe naaae AFxaea tsess~
sera Committee Representative
kGAaAs. DvErncFAs~ 1T TraA2 eaass~
man est tar saeVosnuIsare sssaa
drafted u. SaAa
4 tatgk IL ~ snsd BILL n Ia
the hexf we car sta
Chairman ygnaon et lie fAal
committee predicted TIRE ezsxanaat.
tee s1a CLEAR IT, ard add shs bill
wall pass ire tsease IN u xsap~
ported ~ Democratic inaaegA 70
sad,
In general the a4a carries
smaller percentages 1t inrs~Asm
Tor ali ranks than shs original
oall do Hawwsv4. ths le1wsa
ranking enlisted uasn would Get =
jump Ct o. . meath after foa4r
months wgsace. whereas unneT
THE rrss bill they would nel have
had any raise al all
The emphasis os economy eaasss
frcEn Representative Case. Re
publican Of South Dakata. aha
made tie molten that ssns tire
original pas hall back 10 Mr.. Wa
sons committee May -. Tns
vote then wAs asT 10 iaa.
lie said he wili Try 10 trim ths
proposed pay RAISES even mere
than they we're hs Tire kiadAy cub.
committee.
The other nols ef dlspseasora
vas voiced by Representative nsaa-
ton. Democratic at Tennsaaee, a
former Navy offaceF. VINO va O
rinKleader al young veterans %.
posing the fEss bill
I hope the COMMITTEES wlll re
consider, and leave the tsknias on
eeFs ~ they we're in The fsa bill.
Mr. Sutton said, To me. equitable
pay for younger ofteeEs Ia more
important than the total eoNi Of
the bill.
/ Mr.. Sutton aald he In opposed
10 the new bill. a. he was to shs
old one. and with testify as o ans-
day hearing called By Mr., Klidav
for tomorrow. The session wtli
be limited 10 members Of Congress.
The original bin would have put
nsw pay scales into effect October
this year, For the remainder
OF the fiscal year. until July |.
1850. the added cost would have
been $500 DOC. 900. and after that
the increase would hare BEEN
sso8 900 900 q year over present
| figures.
The new bill, with the sams
starting date, would add s7e7 Doc.
900 for The tarat fiscal period. In
the fun fiscal year foilowins. II
would arnesans 60 "a Increase 81
ssse. o0o. 600.
on July |. iasa. however, thia
would drop to 81. 900 900, be-
cause family allowances for en-
listed men would be eliminated by
that date
The bill would continue tha
family allowances for the dara-
ton Of current enliatmsnta. In
listed men With families either
could 10 On at their present pay.
drawing the allowances. or would
20 10 the new. higher scale With
out aliowances-~~whichey proved
10 be- larger In each individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
siIver-PIeted lcE-TEA SPOONS

Long -honded style for toll CLOSES. a En-
ploin pattern that will blend nicely M
with your syen~ore pieces.
xaam's-Strset Fcor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
soc BOXES, PAPER NAPKINS

First ouolity imported napkins ~ ~-
pocked in eoId-eoored metolIic for u
box White with florol design IS %
to box, l2-in size. A<
KaRn's-Strset Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Soc spun-Lo Rayon indies

Panty, brief and vest styles in teo- a.
rose or white. Full cur for COM for D
fort All perfect auolty. Sizes N
Sto 8.
KaHn's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

imperfeets Of sl.e5 and s2,25 famous roke
indies. Toiiored styles. some ioce trim
med Postels and white. In sizes "a to 40.
Minute imperfections.
Kanps-Street Floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
.Sl.e5 Printed Silk scarfs

Yord- wide squares with rolled edges Brightly a
printed foroI designs in Jorge and snoiI pot .
terms. An excellent assortment from which
to choose.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

White with floral borders IN -
choice OF three designs. ~ boxes
folded sheets, letter size en- %
velopes. Tondem box.
Ksas's-sfrest Toor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
$3.50 to S4.e9 Smart BIouses

Royon crepes, spun royons and fine eottons CT
In the group. White and eoors, toilored and ~
novelty styles. Sizes 81 to So in the group. i
Kann's-Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
362 Poirs Of -. IS
.NoturoIizer CosuoIs
s5.45

In sondo pump orcxfcrd styles oil with cushsnry paet
form soes ord wedge heels Play shoes fhcf nnonoy
known Tor heir comfort Block brown rcd greer COLOR
SIZES 10 10 slim narrow medium widths oniy Of knnns
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Mems White Cotton Tee Shirts
All white knIss. oil perfect, full cut. O to,SU
The some fine auoIity issued to the Tor :"
U. S. kovy. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Kann's-ksxs store-Sheet
Mems $3.50 Pure Silk TIES
] New panel and Unexplained pot
r perfect rna o't Speedily o I'' priced sd for
this sole!
Kann's-Mens Stofe-street Floor
Mems 3ee to 55e SOCKS
AnkIets and reouIor lengths of
royon, isles ., mixtures. Sport prs. )
and dress patterns, clocks, ponels. Cd
novelties.
Kann's-Men's sfore-Sreet
il MEMS 81 to s. Leather Belts
cowhde, pieskin and other fine
Ieothers in the group. Black, brown for >
tor Or white. Also two-tone effects n
xsnn's-Men's store-street Floor
Mems $l.98 Algerian Briar Pipes
Alligator groin pipes in qrond orroy of c-
SLOPES. All mode of fine bror roots smoothly u
finished on the inside of the bowls, alligator
qroined on the outside.
xsn~s-xen'. stors-svee. Floor
Mems 7oe Cotton SHORTS
Sonforized* boxer or qrpper front
styles with wide panel scots. Full for u
cut, good selection of potterns, -
eoors. Sizes 80 to A. in the group.
sShrinkage than
Athletic Shirts sizes 80 TO A -------- for 81
Kann's-Men's Stors-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Mems 7ee Cotton SHORTS
Mems $1.S5 Athletic Union Suits

Made of fine Sonforizeds broodcioth or non- a.
sock. Full cur for wearing comfort Athletic
sleeve style with boioon seat knit woistbond
section for ft
sshrsakass less than is
KaHn's-Mens Storc-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Women's Shorty Paiamos

Cotton ssersucker, one-pieee style with strap
shoulders, eyelet trim. Pink, blue or teorosef
eoiors Sizes 90 TO 40. Specially priced!
Karns--secomd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Mems SI.o5, $3.50 Sport HATS

Weotherized cotton eobordine popiin bots q :
for sports cosuoi or rainy weather weor. y
Mode with eyeet side vents for cool comfort.
Sizes ga to 77s
as5 Soor strows. 6b-7ss Sizes -------------------
Kamns-Men's stors-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Simulated leather telephone book covers. desk
baskets, photo or scrap book covers, ADDRESS
ond engagement pods in green with gold
color designs.
Kamws-StYeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Mems 3oe to 55e SOCKS


Alligator groin pipes in erond ouoy of on
shapes. All mode of fine brior roots smoothly
finished on the inside of the bowls, alligator
oroined on the outside.
Kaans-MeH's Store-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
$l.5o to $3.50 NyIon Gloves

Fonous make in shortie and longer lengths. q
Quick -dyine, shope-retonine. Block, pink or
light blue. Broken sizes 6 TO Va In the group.
Kanns-StYeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Mode of Sotin-tone Plastic with drop sides.
Ftomeproof, waterproof, stonproof. Quilted
style in rose, green, or blue. Extra spseioi!
Kanas-Styeet FioeY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Irress. Double Woven Gloves

White and pastel cotton gloves j. nnony EN-
hand sewn. Hoh-ouoty fabric CLOSED os
rreoulors due to minute iHnperfecticns. -
Kana's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
$500 to $3.50 Fobrie Glove

perfects and irreouors in the a.
group. Cotton string sip-on prs. ID
royon styles White, postels. dark -
shades, noturoe 6-7h.
Kaan's-Strset Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Solod or fruit bowls, breed cookie troys, ~r
relish dishes and nony more mode OF
sotin-finished ounninun with ~oised flerol
designs. Non tornishobIe.
Kamn's-ytrssf Flcog
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Stop in and get the facts about
the complete line of DeIco-Heat
equipment. Discover how easily and
quickly unit can be installed in
your home. And at what little cost!
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Secondary Assembly

The seventh and eighth grades
under the direction of Miss Rupert
and Miss Burkert observed United
Nations Week by presenting a
short play before the entire second
ary school. The cast included: Bill
Denny, John; George Takach, the
reporter; Elaine Harris, 1st voice;
Carolyn Carter, End voice; Judy
Otwell, 3rd voice; Marie VanPelt,
mother; Stanley Smith, Joe; Tom
Simpson, George; Marjorie john
son, Jenny; Elaine Harris, Mary;
Jay Heverin, announcer.
In conclusion Kenneth and Bar
ry Attix sang God Bless Ameri-
ca" The duet was enthusiastically
applauded by the students.
An added feature of the assem-
bly, was the presentation of checks
to the winners of the fire-preven-
Ition essay contest sponsored by the
Citizens Hose Co., No. 1, Inc. Yer
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSErT MOORE SCHOOL

and 8 came masked. Three faculty
members, Miss Arndt, Miss Bur-
kert and Miss Reed, acted as
judges of the Grand March to de-
termine who should get the three
prizes for costumes. Carolyn Marsh
and Edwin Robinson shared first
honors for the most original cos
tune; Barbara Stats won for be-
ing best dressed; and Robert Reed
was judged funniest. Rooert Bam-
berger, as game chairman, kept
things lively until refreshments
were served. Miss Webb and Miss
Burkert presided over the refresh
ment table and later took care of
playing a full program of recorded
dance music for Grades 9-12 and
their guests. Witches and black
cats provided atmosphere for the
party; for the dance jack-o'-len-
terms added final touch. These
were provided by Edwin Robinson,
Carolyn Shetzler, Jerry Dilks, Rob-
ert Johnson, Ronald Stevens and
Kurt zippe. A student committee
judged Johnson's entry to be the
prize-winning jack-o'-lantern.
The GO. officers who planned
the party, President Preston Bur-
ris, Vice President Robert Bamber-
ger, and Secretary Doris Dukes de-
clared the success of the party was
due to the cooperation of student
leaders and faculty advisers.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Hockey News

The Smyrna hockey team has
played two of the three games
scheduled for this season. In the
first game of the year, which was
played on october 6. both Smyrna
teams lost to the undefeated Mid
dletown elevens. The scores were:
Varsity 40; Jr. Varsity 20.
In spite of this defeat, the girls
continued to work hard in order
to be fully prepared to meet their
old rival, Dover, in the only home
game of the season which was
played on october 81. Backed by
an enthusiastic faculty and student
body, the Smyrna girls well exhib-
ited the splendid improvement that
they have made since last season
when the Dover Varsity defeated
them by a score of 80. With the
badldield of both teams playing a
strong defensive game, which pre-
vented either line from making
much progress, the first half of the
Varsity game ended with no score.
In the middle of the second period,
Betty Jean Foxwe1, left inner,
caught the Dover backfeld off
guard, raced ahead of her forward
line and made the first goal of the
game. The determined Dover elev-
en- quickly returned this blow when
June Arts, right wing, scored to
tie the game. In the few remaining
minutes both teams struggled
without success to score again.
The final score was IL.
With forward line composed
entirely of freshmen, the Smyrna
Jr. Varsity team played a great"
game. Marilyn Attix, center for
ward, made a goal for Smyrna in
the first minute of play. The op-
posing team fought hard to score
for Dover and to prevent our am
bitious freshmen from scoring
again, but the red and white man
aged to hold the game to a score
of 10.
Judging from the skill and spirit
displayed by the Jayvees, there are
certainly great possibilities for
Smyrna's team in future years.
Betty Lou Carrow
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

This years apple crop tops last
years by As per cent. From the en-
thusiasm of the public over this
years supply, one might think they
were of 100 per cent better quality.
Why this enthusiasm is greater
than at other times is difficult to
understand. But the earliest fruit
in June was met with great inter-
est and as the other varieties ma
ture, the subject becomes more in
volved.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Unusual Honor

Unusual Honor
Joanne Deakyne, star salesman
of the recent magazine campaign,
was singled out for special honor
by the Curtis Publishing Company.
jeanne received the following let
ter:
jeanne Deakyne
Smyrna High School
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear jeanne:
What a grand job you did in the
Curtis campaign!
Every year, more than 5000, 600
students participate in the Curtis
Plan. And of these, only one out of
a hundred makes the sales record
you did. I hope you're as proud as
we here at Curtis are of your fir
showing.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Elementary Assembly

The following fourth grade stu
dents took part in the Az assem-
bly,, October 25 in celebration of
Halloween: James Bailey, Robert
Burris, Alice Mae David, Richard
David, Barbara Eley, Kenneth
Gray, Stephen Hankins, Billy Hill,
Lena Hirons, Kay Jarman, Sylvia
Jolly, Suzanne Kemp, Milton Lord,
Mary Mahaffey, Samuel Martz,
Dorothy Montgomery, Raymond
Moore, Judith Passmore, Lillian
Patterson, Richard Reed, George
sRiley, Nora Robinson, Eugene Rob-
inson, Jacqueline Roe, Charlotte
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Congratulations again-and !
hope this means you viii have con-
tinued success in everything you
do.
Sincerely yours,
Curtis Circulation Company
Harold ]. Bean
Director of Vocational
Division
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

ma Smith, Gloria Wright and Pat
ty Middleton were the winners and
got big hand from the audience
as Willard Rutter of the Fire Com
pany presented them with substan-
tial checks.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Walker, Thomas Russum, Wayne
Seward, Joyce Shane, Jean Shane,
Betty Shelton, George Stats,
Marie Taylor, Frank Truax.
The audience was as usual very
appreciative of the fine decorations
and selections.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
School CounseIIng Service


While parents are visiting the
school during American Education
Week, they are cordially invited to
discuss the guidance counselor
school, vocational, social and per-
sonal guidance problems of their
children in junior and senior high
school.
Also, the guidance counselor will
welcome at any time throughout
the year parents visits to share
responsibility for direction and pro-
motion of the individual pupils best
interests.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
The DELc0-HEAT 0il-Fired Boiler gives the
Fastest NEosR Efficient Heat
because of these outstanding feufyresI

because of these outstanding features!
tRofobotUer" Unit exclusive Delco-Heat de-
sign combines all moving parts of the
famous Delco-Heat oil burner in single unit.
'Tbm-Mix" Fael Control saves your fuel
Meters oil accurately to provide most efficient
fame. Cuts oil flow the instant burner stops
Qnik-ActiOn" Combustion Chamber provides
better, faster combustion. Specially built to
match size and shape of fame. Sends more heat
to rooms. Cuts waste.
Sfreamlined Fins on boiler sections speed
water heating by providing more effective
surface for heat absorption.
Streamlined Water Channels for extra quick
heating through faster, easier water circulation.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03
Halloween PARTY

The GO. Halloween Party was
vsthe best in years Judging. from the
good time .veryoneshad. Grades 7
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

The first American lumber mill
was established in 1908.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-03

Relax, mifsri Throw away your coal shovel
Improve the appearance of your basement and
enjoy carefree automatic heat you can count on
In regular or "radiant" type heating systems,
the Delco-Heat Oil-fred Boiler provides clean,
healthful heat at rock-bottom cost-because
it's Delco-designed to give you more heat from
less fuel
Yes, and you're doubly sure with Delco-Heat
because (D General Motors has the know
how" to bmla the best, and ~ as authorized
Delco-Heat dealers, we have the "know-how''
to install it right