davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Sn.-;.I rorv.snendsnY of rhs Stor.

WARRENTON, Va, July g.
William T. Ziegler, jr.. of Middle
burg, Va, was the outstanding ex-
hibitor In the Virginia Horsemen's S
Associations fourth annual show
of breeding stock, taking to his
stable IA of the racing division
awards, including the racing
championship. Altogether, PIG
aristocrats of horsedop, the. result
of painstaking selective breeding
were paraded on the 20-class pro-
gram for hunter. racing and pony
stock.
The racing championship went
to Ziegler's 6-year-old bay mare
Right Off by Tntagel-Hot Grid
die. Right Off was winner OF the
class for brood mares suitable to
produce race horses.
The progeny of Ziegler's stallion
Wait-a-Bit accounted for 10 OF
the racing awards. His offspring
took first, second and fourth rib
bons in the class for foals suitable
to become racers and first and
NTH In the racing fllly class. The
first place winner of the event,
q chestnut out of Marching Home
was winner of the foal class at
the same show last year. In the
Black Mat Challenge Trophy
class, all four awards were taken
by Wait-A-Bit entries.
The hunter tricolor went to
another Middleburg. Va, exhibi-
tor as Morton w. Smiths Fairin-
war was awarded the honor. Fair
inwar, by Great War-Fair Isabel
was winner of the 3-year-olds
suitable to become hunters and
the 3-year- -olds under saddle.
Pony division champion was Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's di-
minutive brown stallion winner OF
the pony yearling class and
fourth place winner in the pony
stallion event.
nton's Trouble; Harry r Peters. Jr.'s
Matchmaker 3.FcS Holisw Stables ss
WindhSms gs9ons s.rrg. radie nv,dena
Meander Farms Hazel; 2-Anthony Rives
sweeper; 3-Terry Drury's Kitilka; f.
Drury's Snow Storm:
Pony foals: l-Meander Farms brown
Farniey FARMS filly BY Farniey Sirius
Farnley Broccoli; 4-Drury's gray hliy BY
Pony yearlinss: l.Mr: and MIS-. Mt, P rerry,s y
ban Cramen Comey-Cribao Yoney; 8
Lucky Hit FARMS Mcintosh; 4-Joan A.
Freeman's omar's Jacket.
Pony and year olds: MRS; Hami,,
Light; 3-Fox Hollow Stables Windholme
second Fiddle; Fox Hollow Stables
Blood mares suitable to produce hunters:
M d Aanilsoss RiElsys 1p IMP eSss5!ss sssa|!,sa'
MI NJ. and 'pd MS. Herman nO schoisas supercede
Foals suitable to become hunters
Phychic.Hsme; = sMEIis.seth Ell safs' and ' asnc; c;
ssns; sa' 4@H nff' n. Die dickinson: ms Bow
realSs EahlSssqshsr.s s.'rd}5as dssS1 sst' ss
gray nlly by dreycoat-Dasaki; Mrs
len Won 1r?gn SS h fHo.s4 Ras
ssiisnut .iaas SeneaSn,T X anS n!y.' Raa
colt b. ones Enough-sweet Reysry..
Aalf-bred yearling colts. filies OF
geldings: Robert 8. Woods Mister
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Poi|Ion, Redskin Booter,
Sions for '4o Season

Dick (Whitey) Poillon, Redskin
halfback and the teams scoring
leader. yesterday returned his
signed contract for another season.
Poillon. who does the Redskins
extra point and field goal kicking
has a total Of 201 points.
The one-time Canisius College
star also holds the Redskin record
for scoring in q single season with
the IS points he Tailed two sea-
sons ago. He came to the Red
skins in 1912 and spent 3h years
in the Army with antiaircraft
and antitank units in Europe.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Grays Play Raleigh Tigers
In Double Header Today

The Washington Grays will
meet the last club to beat them,
the Raleigh Tigers, In q double
header at Griffith Stadium this
afternoon. starting at o'clock
The Grays. sporting an 11-game
winning streak. were stopped by
the Tigers on May 5. 9-6. Since,
in Negro American Association
play. the Grays have not been
headed.
Otis Glenn, winning hurler for
the Tigers in their win over the
Grays, will start for the visitors,
while Cecil Kaiser, who has won
seven games and lost none, will
pitch for the Grays.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Horseshoe Stors Clash
At HyuttsviIIe Today

Two Of the top horseshoe pitch
ers in the East will tangle today
when John Fulton. champion
farmer pitcher Of Pennsylvania,
and Dale Carson, former Pennsyl-
vania state titleholder, meet on the
new ringer layout at Magruder
Park, Hyattsville. The 5-out-of- g
game match will start at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Welterweight Beau Jack is well
known as a fighter here. having
shown to good advantage while
winning six previous starts in
Washington. But what about Ed
die Giosa of Philadelphia, the lad
Jackie meets in the Liberty A. c.
10-rounder at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night? He hasn't shown
In Washington so far. so he's the
unknown quantity in this upcom-
ing fight.
First man to come up with an
eye witness account Of Giosa' s
ability is Goldie Aheard, who may
be a bit biased because he's the
promoter of the Tuesday party.
But Goldie sWears that his verson
of Giosas ability is the real thing
and based on his (Goldie's) years
of experience as a fighter, pro-
moter and matchmaker.
Honest" reports Goldie, this
is fight that they could put In
Madison Square Garden If they
weren't having trouble with the
guilt eight managers guild up
there. So help me, it's one fight
I'd want to see even If the opposi-
ton was putting it on and I had
to pay my way in, which heaven
forbid"
Two Have Similar Styles.
Goldie says that Beau Jack and
Giosa have very similar styles.
You know how that Beau is. sort
of wild bolo puncher. Throws
those funny punches all the time
like you've seen many a time; I
don't have to tell you. Well, this
Giosa's the same way. only maybe
a mite fancier. Business Of get
ting up from the chair and dem
onstrating a mite Of fancy stuff
II tell you, this Giosa's a wild
man. You know Beau Jack was
hitting low the last couple Of
fights here-nothing Intentional
Evening star., 1949-07-10
AII-Stur
Continued from Page BID

who didn't join Brooklyn until
May 20.
There was much talk about the
failure to pick Newhouser to the
American squad. too. Selection of
Reynolds, who had pitched only
one complete game when picked,
also was criticized. On the whole,
however, there was no serious
controversy. The fans had moth
ing to say about voting for pitch
ers but they , picked the other
eight starters.
Boudreau named Joe Di Maggie
Of the Yanks. although he missed
the first IS games of the season
due to a sore heel. Joe won't
start but he'll be used on the
strength Of his sensational come
back.
The National has rs players
because Eddie Watkins. the Phils'
first baseman who was shot in his
Chicago hotel room, was named
to an honorary berth.
Around the infield the American
will field First Baseman Eddie
Robinson of Washington. who was
traded by Cleveland last winter;
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
OF Chicago. Shortstop Eddie Joost
Of Philadelphia and Kell. The
starting outf1eld will be Ted Will
liams and Dom Di Maggie of Bos-
ton and Heinrich, If available
Birdie Tebbetts Of Boston will be
the catcher with Boudreau due
to name his pitching starter Mon
day morning.
Johnny Mize Of New York will
be at first for the National, Jackie
Robinson Of Brooklyn at second
Pee Wee Reese Of Brooklyn at
short and Eddie Kazak, the ST.
Louis rookie, at third. Ralph
Kiner. Pittsburgh's homer hitting
left fielder; Stan Musial of St
Louis and Willard Marshall of New
York will be in the outfield. Andy
Seminick will catch. The starting
pitcher will be picked Monday by
Southworth.
Behind the regulars the Ameri-
can will have Billy Goodman OF
Boston for first, Joe Gordon OF
Cleveland for second, Vern Ste
phens of Boston at shortstop, Bob
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Close Section Races
Mark Federal Golf

Close races and scrambling for
the lead continues to mark &C
tivities in the Federal Gold Asso-
citation tournament. Army and
RFC share Glass A section l lead
with 16 points each, while Acc No.
l and Dept. of Justice are stale
mated at 1914 points each In Class
C, Section 4, in the only actual
stalemates. A few upsets along
the line, however. could change the
picture drastically in most Sec
tionS.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Aquatic Leaders Meet
To Plan Foil PAGEANT

Leaders in all Fields of aquatic
sports in this area have been in
vited to meet Tuesday to map
plans for a marine parade and
pageant October l in connection
with the 150th anniversary Of the
Naval Gun Factory.
The meeting will be held at 4
p m. In the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Totals 3611 2710 Totals SO s27

1UIalS IUIdIh {
Ran for Sain in ninth.
Flied out for Rickert in ninth.
Famed for Simmons in ninth.
Boston - 600 600 1O3-4
Philadelphia - 600 100 O2O-a
Runs-eStanky, Sisti, Holmes, Sauer
Hammer. Runs batted in-Sisler, Jones
Lopata, Stanky, Fletcher (2), Elliott. Two
base hit-Elliott. Three-base hits-Sis.
Blattner. Double Play-Hamner to Blatt-
ner to Sisler (3): Holmes to Fletcher
Left on bases-Boston. II; Philadelphia
z. Bases on balls-On Donnelly, s; on
Sain, 2; on Hogue, /. Struck out-By
Donnel1y, 4; by Potter, l. Hits-Oh
Donnelly, II in sh innings; OF Simmons
0 in 70 inning; on Sain, in 8 innings;
of Hogue, In " inning; OF Potter, o in
y inning. Winner-Sain (6-9). Loser
Donnelly Old.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Tommy Byrne (6-4) in tomor-
rows doubleheader here.
Robertson, Lewis and Vollmer
each supplied two of the Mats II
hits, while Calvert. Hittle and
Haynes were restricting the
Yankees to six hits the win
was Washington's fourth in its
last 18 games the only other
time Raschi faced the Mats this
year he blanked them on three
hits.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
~Sx1@Hx 1&eko31I W1IO UOopCU UIIC IIUTIIE
run ball, was the loser.
Totals 81 14x3S 10 Totals ~ s3a

4oInis Ol IfAOo III lUdIk ~ . ~ q
xTwo out when winning run was scored
Grounded out for Jehcoat in 10th
tGrounded out for Muhcrief in ] l3th
- Hi HI into force play for Mccuuoush
sFlied out for Chambers in 9th.
Chicago - OIL DOL 900 OO1 O-5
Pittsburgh 80 Ol0 021 900 O0l Is
Runs-.Jercoat, sauer. Reich. smalley.
Owen, Castiglione, Hopp. Westlake t2).
Mssi' ss, cham6srs; Char Runs ,, sstted in11oxen
saffell. Edwards. Masi. Two-bsss hits
Owen Restelli, Edwards. Home runs
stacsS-oWen s, .s;.7 .1e Eeste,li. Double plsyw
on bases. Chicago. II; Pittsbursh. 8. Bases
on b.lls-on Chambers. 8; Of Hacker. Z;
ner};, ss5s z Hisksr x Gb,mS.I! seSsl 5y
8 innings; Oh eewell, 4 in 4 innings; OF
Hacker. 9 IN 10 innings: of Myncrief.
in 2 innings; OF Kush. / in n inning.
Hi. HI By pitches.sy HaeksI fWsssl.ke1
kush go. Umpire-Raiianfant. Bar
lick and Barr. Time-3:25. Attendance
--15,924.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
.CoIored Rec. Golf Nee,
To Be Held Thursday

A golf tournament for colored
youngsters 10 years old and under,
sponsored by the D. c. Recreation
Department, will be held Thursday
at Langston golf course. Play will
begin at $3.50 am.
Those interested should contact
their nearest playground or recrea-
ton center or Call Chairman M. c.
Larry at Adams 1909.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Three years ago-Ted Will
liams hit two home runs and
two singles as the American
League crushed the National,
11-0. in the 18th annual all
star game.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

TOTALS 81 lU Z lo 1OLdlS 30 III = Z 10
Flied out for Corbitt in ninth.
Grounded out for Fox in ninth.
st. Louis - OO1 100 O1O-3
Cincinnati - 100 900 100
Runs-Musial, Slaughter. Kazak, Wal
ker (2l. Runs batted in--Schoendienst,M Mu-
sial. KaEak. Litwhiler (2). Two-base hits
-KaZak (2), Litwhiler. Home run
Musial. Double plays-Marion to Nelson;
Adams to Kluszewski; Adams to Corbitt
to Kluszewski. Left on bases-St: Louis.
8; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Lanier, /: of wilks. 1; of Fox. 1. Struck
out-By Lanier. 3; by Wilks, !; by Fox.
g Hits-Of Lanier, z in 67s innings;
OF Wilks. 8 in 2ks innings. winner
Wilks t7-3). Loser-Fox f4-9).
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Mats

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1949-12-12

You've heard about read about now, for youe
TV HEAVEN at 61 Another Philip great
and famous ves It's gon place go for the finest
selection and values nationally teevson radios and opp
onces lis TV HEAVEN at Gil!
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
LOCAL ANGLER
BREAKS RECORD
Ernest Blendt on Recent Fish
ing Trip to Florida Brings
Home the Bacon
CATCHES SAIL FISH

Ernest Blendt left for Lake
Worth, Florida on December /, for
a fishing trip. The party had very
good luck on the entire trip, and
the weather was ideal. Mr.. BIendt
had the best luck on his last day
when he boarded the boat Rascal
at Boynton Inlet, and in his words,
started for a good days fishing.
Captain Herbert Schultz was in
command. They proceeded to the
Gulf Stream and were trolling for
about half an hour, when Mr..
Blendt hooked large sail fish. He
played with the fish for over half
hour before it was subdued and
landed. The sail fish measured z
feet six inches and was the largest
fish he had ever caught. Mr.. Blendt
also caught 27 dolphin and 6 bon
itas. The entire trip was a success
and Mr.. Blendt came home happy
fisherman.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
HORNETS WIN
3 STRAIGHT
Smyrna Defeats Dover Here
Monday 59-41; Win 5S-16
Victory at Milton
O'NEAL HIGH SCORER

The Smyrna Hornets continued
in the winning column by defeat
ing the Dover squad on the local
court Monday evening by the
score of 59-41. At the first quarter
mark the Dover boys were in the
lead 11-S. However, in the second
period O'Neal and Pleasanton with
the aid of Thompson hoped the
score to 28-14. The Hornets con-
tinued in command for the rest of
the game. O'Neal was high scorer
for Smyrna with 18 points while
Thompson followed with 16. Martin
was high for Dover with 18. The
Hornets invaded Milton last Thurs
day evening and brought home a
lopsided score of 58-16 in their fav-
or. This makes three wins in three
starts for the local courtmen. There
are still 10 more home games this
season, and season tickets are on
sale at reduced prices. More Local
support is badly needed and will be
appreciated. Tonight the locals
are not scheduled, but will journey
to FELTON, on Monday next. This
will be the last game before the
Christmas holidays.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
ESCAPES IN
STOVE BLOW-UP
Hot Water Stove EXplodes
Causing Damage to House;
Occupants Escape
USED AS HEATING STOVE

An explosion in a wood-burning
stove caused considerable damage
at the home of Thomas Harris,
DUPONT Parkway, at the edge of
town, at 8:15 a. m. last Friday.
Volunteers of the Citizens Hose
Company were called, altho no fire
followed. Everything in the room
was torn to pieces, windows in all
rooms downstairs We're shattered,
and portions of the stove were
blown through the side of the
house. The stove had formerly
been used for heating water but
was now being used for heating
purposes. 1t is thought by tiremen
that some water had been left in
the water jacket and when the fire
got hot enough steam pressure was
generated sufficient to cause the
blow-up. Mr.. Harris had a narrow
escape. He had just walked into
the kitchen after putting more
wood in. According to firemen,
anyone who had been in the room
would have been killed, so great
was the conclusion. The house is
a two-story, six-room dwelling.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
SANTA CLAUS
GIVES GIFTS
$50 Boys and Girls Receive
Presents From Old Kris
Here Saturday
FLOAT BY All CLUB

The children in the Smyrna
Clayton area turned out in great
numbers to see and speak to Santa
Claus on Saturday afternoon. APP
proximately $50 boys and girls
were given gift and fruit in the
twin towns. 1t was estimated that
800 children were on hand to greet
Saint Nick when his plane landed
in Clayton. In Smyrna, one block
was roped off and cars were park
ed in every other available space
in town. 1t took about two hours
in Smyrna to dispense the gifts,
and each child had the opportunity
to tell Santa what he or she want
ed and all were told by him ito be
good" One little girl, after telling
her wants, piped up loud and clear:
"And please bring a new car for
Daddy" Santa Claus had as assist
ants the members of the Smyrna
Clayton Chamber of Commerce
committee. The jolly old man, i'm
personated by William Kellums,
former member of the town police
force, rode from Clayton to Smyr-
ma in a sleigh placed on a large
truck, with the gifts piled high
around him. The parade into town
was led by the high school band
and the firemen's band brought up
the rear. A concert of Christmas
carols was played by the high
school students under the direction
OF, Frank Siekmann. The drum
majorettes and the band appeared
for the first time as a marching
unit. The town police force was
augmented by ten auxiliary police
members of the fire company. The
only untoward incident was a lost
child, Betty Magee, 6 years, OF
Blackbird, who was taken care OF
by Chief of Police John w. Jacobs
lJr., until found by her parents. Ar
attractive float, decorated with ev-
ergreens, was sponsored by the
Clayton All Club, of which Harry
Cloud is the leader.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
LOCAL DUPONT
AIDE TO RETIRE
Harvey S. Farrow of Clayton,
Manager of DUPONT Traffic
Department, to Retire
43 YEARS OF SERVICE

Harvey S. Farrow, of Clayton, is
retiring at the end of this year as
traffic manager of the DUPONT
Company after career of 43 years
with the company. Clarence S.
Simpson, Wilmington, now assist
ant traffic manager, will succeed
Mr.. Farrow en- January 1. Robert
w. Marshall, director of DuPont's
traffic department made the an
nouncement. Mr.. Farrow was hon
ored by his colleagues at a dinner
in the Hotel DUPONT last Monday
night. On December 81, he will end
a career that he began as a rate
clerk. He has been traffic manager
for 10 years. Mr.. Farrow lives on
the Bob White Farm, Delaney
Road, Clayton. Two of his sons are
also with DUPONT. Harvey S. Far
row, Jr., represents the fabrics and
finishes department in Atlanta, and
Thomas c .Farrow is in the traffic
department in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
CLAYTON LIONS
HEAR GEBHART
District Governor f. B. Geb.
hart Makes Official Visit
To Clayton Club
RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS

District Governor Francis B.
Gebhart made an official visit to
the Clayton Lions Club at their re-
cent meeting and gave a historial
talk on the surrounding commun-
ity. Victor Ennis, also a member
of the Smyrna Lions Club, was a
visitor. "A report on rules drawn
by the committees of the Clayton
and Smyrna Lions Clubs meeting
jointly in regard to territories from
which each may accept members
was made by Medford Sparks.
Fred A. Englert and William Tor
bert, Jr. urged the purchase by the
club of glasses for child ten years
old, which was agreed upon at sub
sequent directors meeting. The
local Lions are urged to support
the referendum for the building
project of the addition of class
room and store-room at the Clay
ton School, amounting to a total
of S34, 1000 which has been approx
ed by the state without an increase
in taxes. Bonds will be issued in
the amount of S12, 800 for the COM
munity, and the balance of $21, 400
will be paid by the state. The clubs
highway signs have been placed
through the efforts of Donald En-
mis-. Among the projects of the club
is the transportation of Clayton
Girl Scouts to Smyrna each meet
ing night. Ernest Mattiford is in
charge of the schedule for volun-
teer drivers. The Clayton Lions are
in third place in the bowling league
and play every Wednesday night
at 9 o'clock. New members of the
club include George Dunnack, sup
ervisor of the M. and M. Restaur-
ant, Smyrna, who lives in Clayton;
William j. Hollett, employe of Gen.
eral Motors Corporation, Whining
ton, and former member of the
Christiana Hundred Lions Club;
Smithers Snow, farmer and dairy
man, and operator of the Smyrna
Bowling Center. The Christmas
party, charter night and ladies
night celebration will be held on
December 81. Members of the bull
letin committee are Harry Moor,
Leonard Stanley, Jr., and Manuel
Alvarado, secretary of the club.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
RAISE SOCIAL
SECURITY TAX
Increase of One-half Per Cent
ON Workers Wages Goes
Into Effect January l
TAX TOTAL ~ PERCENT

The rise in social security taxes
from 1 to II per cent on workers
wages goes into effect January 1,
1850 regardless of Congressional
action on the bill amending the
present Social Security Law, it was
stated by Joseph B. O'Connor,
Regional Director of the Federal
Security Agency. Mr.. OConnor's
explanation was made as result
of numerous inquiries which have
been made by both workers and
employers regarding the effective
date of the tax RISE 'SThe scheduled
increase, he said, results from
Congressional action in 194T when
the original rate of 1 per cent was
continued until 1949, and then per-
mitted to rise to 1 " per cen. In
the original Social Security Act,
passed in 1885, this tax was to be-
gin at 1 per cent in 1887 and go
up " per cent every three years
to a ceiling of percent in 1949.
However, Congress for "a number
of years subsequently froze the
tax at 1 per cent" Mr.. O'Connor
also pointed out that for the pres
ent the new tax applies to wages
and salaries up to a total of $4,000
a year from one or more employers.
''The proposed amendments to the
existing law increase the taxable
wage base to $1,000, but they are
still in the legislative stage. The
amendments were passed by the
House, and are now awaiting act
ion in the Senate" Mr.. O'Connor
emphasized that responsibility for
the collection of Social Security
Taxes and employers wage reports
connected with them was the re-
sponsibility of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, and he suggested
that detailed information should be
obtained from the Bureaus local
collectors.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
CENTURY CLUB
BUFFET SUPPER
Husbands and Guests Invited
to Supper and Program
Tomorrow Night
GIFTS FOR STOCKLEY

Plans are completed for the
Christmas buffet supper at the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow
(Friday) night to which husbands
and guests of members are invited.
Following the supper at $50 pm.
a program, arranged by Mrs. JOS
eph Ennis, will be presented. 1t will
include an informal talk by Mrs.
Albert Penn based on her observa-
tions during the year she spent as
the guest of her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Lieut.. Col. Robert w.
Paige, us. Army, and Mrs. Paige,
at Wetzlar, Germany. There win be
vocal solos by Mayor Albert A.
Newcomb, Sr. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Don Martin, of
Newark, Del. Trumpet and piano
selections will be presented by
Frank Siekmann, head of the music
department at the Smyrna school.
A social hour will follow. New
members of the club, announced
this week, are Miss Ethel Brum-
baugh, Mrs. Charles Ewing, and
Mrs. Homer Shorts. More than one
hundred gifts were attractively
wrapped and given by club mem
bers to the residents of Stockley
Colony. Mrs. George Carter, a
member of the board of lady visit
ors of the colony, attended the
luncheon meeting for the board at
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, last Sat
urday, and the subsequent business
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. John B. Hutton. Mrs. Carter
wishes to express her gratitude for
the generous response by members
to this project, which was greater
than any previous year. Mrs. Ennis,
president of the club, wishes to
thank the members who contrib
uted gifts and gave of their time
to wrap them so attractively. The
next scheduled meeting of the club
is on Jansary 13 with the program
in charge of Mrs. Glenn S. King,
drama chairman. Mrs. Grover King
is hostess for the month of Janu-
ary.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
KENT GENERAL HOSPITAL
DRIVE BIG SUCCESS LOCALLY

Mrs. Gordon Willis, president or
the Woman's Auxiliary of Kent
General Hospital, has announced
that the recent combined drive for
and produce in con-
nection with it's annual Donation
Day has brought in cash of $2,733
and a splendid contribution of food
stuffs. The Smyrna division, under
the leadership of Mrs. w. c. Dea-
kyne, collected $1,000 in cash ana
considerable canned goods. Mrs.
Deakyne, in an interview, said that
this outstanding collection was due
to the wonderful work done by her
solicitors and the enthusiastic CO.
operation of the people of Smyrna.
Solicitors from the Smyrna division