davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE

SECTION /: No person shall discharge
or cause to be discharged at any place
within the corporate limits Of the Town
of Smyrna, either on public or private
property, any air-rife, BIB gun. or any
like device or instrument which discharges
or is capable of discharging any metal or
other kind of shot, pellet or other pro-
jectile.
SECTION 2; No person shall carry or
otherwise transport within the corporate
limits of the Town of Smyrna any such
air-rife. BIB gun, or other like device or
instrument which discharges or is capable
of discharging any metal or other kind
of shot, pellet or other projectile. unless
the same be broken" or unless the mag
azine or other like projectile container be
removed or detached or otherwise so car
ried or transported so that no projectile
can issue therefrom, either by design or
by accident.
SECTION 8: Any person violating one
or both of the preceding Sections / and
2 of this ordinance shall upon conviction
before the Alderman of the Town of
Smyrna, be subject to a fine of not less
than $1.00 and not more than $500 at
the discretion of the Alderman, and in
addition shall pay the costs of prosecution.
and upon failure to pay such fine and
costs within (10) ten days after convic-
ton shall be liable to imprisonment in
! the town Jail for period not exceeding
five days, at the discretion Of the Alder
man.
SECTION 4 A parent, guardian or
other adult person having in his or her
care or custody, or under his or her auth
ority, minor who violates one or both
said Sections of l and 2 of this ordinance
shall be deemed to have permitted and for
not have taken proper precautions to pre-
vent such offence and shall be equally
guilty of violation of this ordinance and
upon conviction before the Alderman of
the Town of Smyrna, shall be subject to
a fine of not less than $1.00 and not more
than $500 at, the discretion of the Alder
man, and in addition shall pay the costs
Yof prosecution, and upon failure to pay
such fine and costs within (10) ten days
shall be liable to imprisonment in the
town Jail not exceeding period of five
(5) days, at the discretion of the Alder
man.
SECTION 81 If any clause, sentence,
provision, part or section of this ordin-
ance shall be adjudged to be unconstitu-
tional or invalid for any reason by any
Court of competent jurisdiction, such
judgment shall not impair, invalidate or
affect the remainder of this ordinance
which shall remain in full force and eff
feet.
SECTION 6: This ordinance. all sec
Itions and provisions hereof. shall be pub
lished in The Smyrna Times in its issues
lof April 20, 1850, and April 81. 1850 and
shall be effective following such two pub
locations on the 28th day of April, 1850,
beginning at 1901 AM.
Approved 4-14-50
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
PRE-sCHooL EXAMINATIONS
Continued from Page One

below school age for immuniza-
tions only. The child's health is a
very important factor in relation to
the learning process, continued Mr..
Wright. These examinations will
enable parents to follow through
with visits to their family physic-
ian for such treatment and correc-
tion as may be indicated, and at
the same time will provide the
school with a record of physical
health for each child entering
school. Parents or guardians of
any pre-school child eligible for en-
trance in school as of September
1850 should not overlook these
dates.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27

Bullock. Billy Conella was well
coined as a new member of Den 8.
Den mothers arranging the pro-
gram were Mrs. Burrin Mccoy,
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., Mrs.
Leroy Gray, and Mrs. George
Wright.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
Do 1t Now

SOlllplllllSuIo dllu COIlSI IdIu-
lations to the 10th Century
Club and cooperating service
organizations for arranging a
most worthwhile, well-planned
community forum on ''The
School"
BUT the general public was
conspicuous by its absence at
the forum which clearly show
ed the existing lack Of interest
in the functions of YOUR
public school.
1t is a known fact that the
child spends the greater part
of his day in school and that
this phase of his life must be
coordinated with his home life
if he is to mature into a we'll
balanced, capable citizen. How
else than but by cooperation
with your school officials and
interest in their problems can
this coordination be obtained
to the fullest extent?
1t is also a known fact that
every member of the commun-
ity is affected by activities of
the school and in return affect
the schools activities, but lit
tie heed has been paid to this
in past years. The citizens Of
the Smyrna Special School
District will find this to be
more true than ever with the
pending referendum question.
Will the townsfolk again
shame themselves by lack of
attendance at the meeting set
for June 18th to discuss this
posing referendum before the
balloting on June 23rd.
Although the forum did not
produce answers to many
questions regarding the func-
tions of the local school, chief
ly because YOU did not ask
these questions, it was the
first step toward progressive
lay group interest in the child
and the school.
It is the duty of every man
and woman to ponder the cur
rent problems of overcrowded
facilities, narrow curriculas,
and overworked teachers, to
discuss his thoughts, to seek
answers to any questions he
may have from those in au-
thority, to present suggested
solutions, but above all to
ACT. And now is an excel
lent time to act-to continue
this movements large prof.
ects which demand public sup
port loom ahead.
Now is the time to start
building the cooperation be-
tween the citizens and school
officials which will lay the
foundation of the lives of
Smyrna's future citizens.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27

guests of S. Mac Belber, and Viii
liam Kruchen was the guest of
Mayor Newcomb. The Smyrna
Lions Club has invited the Smyrna
Rotary Club to join them at din
ner meeting at The Colonial Hotel
on Monday, May 1, at $50 o'clock,
when the speaker will be Clarence
Fulmer of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
TeIIs Of Proposed Referendum

George w. Wright, superintend-
ent, speaking of the proposed refer
endum, said that the board of edu-
cation is not prepared at this time
with all answers, that in March
the board set the date of June 16
for a public meeting to be held, at
which time all questions will be an
swered. A tentative date of June
%, subject to approval of the State
Board of Education, was set up for
the people of the district to cast
their vote as to whether they do,
or do not, want to obligate them
selves to build a 12-room school
with cafetorium. He outlined the
plans which have been under way
for many months; of the whole
picture being changed last August
when the State Board of Education
consolidated the entire Taylor's
Bridge and portions of the Ches-
void districts with Smyrna; which
areas were not included in the az
sessment, and of the wisdom of
waiting to include the whole area.
The new assessment is being made
and will be ready June 1. Speak
ing of the need for expanded facil-
titles, he noted the increased en-
rollment, the lack of space for stu
dents and teachers, and for a
broader curriculum to help the
holding power, so that students
will not leave at the high school
level. He spoke of the accredita-
ton of the Smyrna School by the
Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, which
has been steadily maintained since
1924. He told of the guidance pro-
gram at the school and of the fact
that due to lack of space the guild
ance counselor has an Office in a
store-room. Mr.. Wright said that
a map of the Smyrna Special
School District is framed and
hangs in the school Office, and any
one is welcome to see it at any
time. Mr.. Wright also said, in
to question, that the use of
the school for meetings could be
had by signing a form adopted
many years ago by the board of
edIIcafion
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
HOLD FORUM
IN TOWN HALL
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

appoined to study this problem.
The important thing, he said, is
that the child be offered a broad
curriculum, that school be able to
offer all subjects. The council ad-
vocates increased taxes and salar-
les. he said in conclusion, as he
asked: "Are we getting $3.50
WORTH" which is the average
amount figured for each child.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d: Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
I The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tswn It represents but for the outlying
district of which It is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
Of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
ROTARY MEET
THURSDAY MITE
CONTINUED from Page one)

vile, Md. Rotary Club; and Thom-
as Mackey, of the West Chester,
Pa. Rotary Club, attended. Phillip
Kramer and Martin Kolson were
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
Public Library

Hours: T'uesday dHu rIIudy
$50 500 P. M.
NEW BOOKS:
The Plymouth Adventure
by: Ernest Gebler
The Story of Irving Berlin
by: David Even
Rookie
by: Francis Wallace
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
Tells of PTA

S. Marston Fox, president of the
Delaware Congress PTA said that
in Delaware the PTA did not have
a good reputation at one time, due
to lack of parent participation. He
told of the duty of parents and
citizens to help a school board,
composed of only four persons is
solving problems, and that a prop
erly run lay organization can serve
the board and find many things to
do in community. Some of the
constructive things done by PTA
he listed as completion of home
surveys to forecast future enroll
ment and planning ahead for many
years; building of Fairgrounds;
medical help; providing audio and
visual education aids; career con-
ferences, and helping solve day to
day problems that arises. He
forcefully stated that a PTA acts
only in service capacity, that the
administration and board of edu-
cation have legal authority and no
lay group ever assumes such au-
thority. He also said that only 81
schools in the state are without
IPTA. PTA is one of the fastest
growing organizations in Delaware
he stated, having grown from 5000
members to 14,408. To form a
iPTA those interested should sell
the idea of service and cooperation,
he said in conclusion.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-27
SHOW
BY CUB SCOUTS

Continued from Page One
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
IZFA Group
Starts New Season

The first get-together of the U.A.
Chapter IZFA sponsored Hebrew
Choral and Dance Group on Oct.
8 and held on all subsequent Sun
day afternoons at Ell Rancho Dia-
bio started off on a high note
with an enthusiastic response to
this project.
Combining the gratifying pleas
ure of participating in Hebrew
choral and dance work with the
enjoyable ride to and from Ell
Rancho Diablo (where summing
and swimming are optionaD, +,
members have formed a good be-
ginning as indicated by the pro-
gress already made, Ida Danzig,
Choral and Dance director, said.
In the group are Bea Ruben, Ruth
Mikell, Debby Kansky, Harriet
Blau, Dave Pakula, Herb Feifer,
Bert Goldstein, Sol Fenster, Do
lores Feldman, Mickey Belman,
Judy Shevin, Stan Cheifetz, Jean
Mazer, Marty Mazer, Avrum
Hirsch, Harold Kimmel (pianist) !,
Vivien Bromberg, and Edith Su-
chow. Lyle Young, UA music
staff authority on chorals, will
give technical advice and guild
ance.
Transportation is provided gra-
tbs to the group who meet at
Hillel House at l: Is pm. on Sun
days. The group leaves Diablo
between 4:30 and 4::45 pm.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
AZA Forms
Second Chapter

In an effort to expand the pro-
gram of the local AZA, a second
chapter was formed last Sunday
at meeting held at Young Israel.
The same requirements, purpose
and constitution will be observed
in the new chapter. 1t was felt
that when the number of mem
bers increased over 80, the maxi
mum benefits diminished and
hence the reason for establishing
the second chapter.
Charter members are: Norman
Anton, Allan Bazar, Bernie Bow
sky, Bernie Branstein, Harry Els
ter, Aaron Ezrailson, Norman
Fisch, Eddie Gold, Art Goldstein,
Jerry Goldstein, Ronald Leeds,
Jay Lieberman, Clyde Schachner,
Ken Schacter, Dave Schlactfeld,
Irving Schlesinger, Dick Stein,
Sheldon Streiter.
Members meet Sunday evening
at Young Israel. Temporary Off
GERS will be elected at the next
meeting. Jack Waltuck is organi-
zation officer, coming from the
old group. Eddie Kleinerman is
advisor. Fellows Is to 81 are ell
gible to join the group and should
contact Waltuck.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
RADIO REPAIRING

Elite radio service expert car
and home radio repair. ALI makes
of radios. Pickup and delivery.
80 days guarantee on all work.
Call 2-O532, 3O7 S. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
PUMP REPAIRING

TUCSON PUMP & REPAIR
Guaranteed Service ALI Type
Pumps. Dealers for Byron jack
son g. Reda Submersible. 4-O273.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual instruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 5-7926.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
CONSTRUCTION

Lawn Sprinkling Systems In
stalled, also General and Elec-
tricaI Contracting. Free Estimates.
FOL GERS CONSTRUCTION
CO., Dial 5-7345.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
WATCH REPAIRING
CLASSIFIEDS

PRIVATE TUTORING by teacher-in-
training in Hebrew, English, Spanish.
Phone 2-8325.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Furniture Repaired, Refinished,
Upholstered. Guaranteed Work.
Lowest Prices. DRUCKER, 1920
S. 9th Ave. Dial 3-9621.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

SITUATION WANTED - Middle-aged
lady wishes position as practical nurse.
Excellent references. Dial 2-5586.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

FIR SALE-Steinway baby grand, ex-
cellent condition, Will sell at sacrifice
price. Write Box 10, Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

LISTEN TO "WHY is THE
SUN?" WITH FRED RIC
MARCH, OVER KOPO FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 26TH, $3.50 PM, ON
BEHALF OF THE MITE ID
JEWISH APPEAL.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
ARTS AND CRAFTS

REGISTER NOW for Leather
craft, Dresdencraft and Basketry.
Small Group instruction. 627 N.
4th. Dial 2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club. Dial 5-1581.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20
ANTIQUES

At the RELIC SHOP you will
find Antique Mirrors, Furniture,
China, Silver and many other
ODDS and ENDS to lend charm
to your home or give as GIFTS.
721 South 9th Ave-, near S Points.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-20

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Fair Board Must Do More Sums z .
 Before Profit on '50 Fair Can Be Told

There are still some problems of higher mathematics, particu- larly with regard to taxes, that must be worked out before any financial report can be announced for the recent Fair, board presi- dent Clair Stock said this week. MT. Stock hopes to meet with fair manager Robert Critics and with executive board members tomorrow evening to discuss Fair receipts and payments.
 A regular Fair board meeting is scheduled for eight o'clock next Monday evening. Following that meeting, the board hopes to call general membership meet. ing, when a pre-audit financial report will be presented.
 At the membership meeting, MT. Stock will ask for sugges- tions for improving Fairs of flu ture years. It is his hope that every Association member will be present with at least one sug- gestion.
 At this membership meeting, the board also hopes for discus sion of existing bylaws. A re- vision is necessary in order to make the Association taX-eXempt
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Community. n Calendar
 TODAY
TODAY

WAS1LLA Vets on farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 SATURDAY TUDENT-COUNCIL sponsored party at Palmer Gym at 8 pm.
 SUNDAY GREAT BOOKS discussion group at Neal Wright Bldg. at 7:3O pm.
 MONDAY CIVILIAN defense meeting at Palmer School at 8 pm. VETERANS on farm training class at former library at pm. HOMEMAKER'S Council at Crafts Workshop at 10:30 am. KIWANIS dinner at former It. brary at 6 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI at Palmer School at 8 pm.
 TUESDAY P-TA executive committee at Palmer School at 2 pm. KINGS LAKE membership meet ing at United Protestant Church
 WEDNESDAY CHAMBER of Commerce at for mer library at noon. MATANUSKA Valley Sportsmen at rifle range at 8 pm.
 THURSDAY AMERICAN Legion at 8 pm. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary at Carpenters Hall at pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at pm:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

MT. Stock said.
 However, prior to the general meeting, Fair board members have some premium checks they would like to award to prizeWin- ners. Checks have been mailed to the following persons, and have been returned for more definite addresses:
 Mrs. T. R. Anderson, Lillian Philips, John Jensen, Ronald Jen- sen, Vivian Corbley, Terry Want, Walter Phillips, Jr., Mrs. John F. Nutter, Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge, Mrs. H. Fort, Mrs. Henning John son, Mrs. Esther Ford, Mrs. Rich ard Washburn, Paul G. Swanson and Ruth Phillips.
 MT. Stock asks that anyone named in the above list call at the Co-Op Fountain and pick up his premium check.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Catholic Ladies Here Organize Aifor Society

A new organization, St. Mich aels Altar and Rosary Society, was formed at the rectory of St. Michael's Catholic Church last week. Two officers, Patty Weisen- berger, president, and Mary Lou Johns, secretary-treasurer, were elected.
 Sixteen members joined in the organization of the new club, which was formed to plan the an nual bazaar and to work out the years program for St. MichaePs. Ladies present at Wednesdays meeting were:
 Mrs. Peggy Betts, Mrs. Henning
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Blunck, Mrs. William Bouwens, Mrs. Mary Cullison, Mrs. Imogene Hagen, Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Gertie Kenser, Mrs. Mary Lou Johns, Mrs. Irene Lepak, Mrs. Jeanette Marsh, Mrs. Daisy Swo- boda, Mrs. Alice Vickaryous, the Misses Jerry and Rose Vickary- ous, Mrs. Weisenberger and Mrs. Wink.
 The Altar Society will meet regularly on the first Tuesday of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Four churches have been pressed into temporary duty as classrooms in Juneau, to take care of the overload in this years enrolment. Kindergarten and first grade classes are meeting in church basements in Juneau, ac- cording to Superintendent M. Sears.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Coming Events

Oct. 7--Junior Prom at PHS Gymnasium. Oct. 1O-Rummage and food sale
 at Rec Hall. Oct. 14-Matanuska Valley Sports
 mems annual game dinner. Oct. 21-Grange Harvest dinner. Oct. 28-PHS Carnival at Gymna- Siun. Nov. 2-Lutheran's annual dinner
 and bazaar. Nov. 4-Kiwanis Club charter
 night.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Chamber of Commerce Members To Lunch Next Wednesday Noon
 The next regular meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for We'd nesday, Oct. 4, president Clair Stock reminded members today. Members and guests will meet for luncheon at noon in the former library on that day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
SPORTS
RAIDERS TRAMPLE WEST
JEFFERSON HIGH $50

again for two more on the next
play.
Then with the ball on the Jeff
2, Simpson blasted over for the
score Duffey added the extra
point on a wedge play and, with
only three minutes gone, the score
stood London Z, jefferson 0.
Hunters crazy" kick bounded
off Ingles' shins and Cain re-
covered on Jeff's 80. After an in
complete pass. Simpson rounded
left end for eighteen yards ard a
first down. Twice John Duffey
plowed through center for total
gain of three yards, making it
third and seven on Jeff's %.
LcBeau's passed to Minner was
no good, but LeBeau, Simpson,
and Hunter came through for a
I'd with their favorite play, the
ball being handed off from LeBeau
to Simpson, Simpson taking an
end sweep and passing to Hunter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19

civics, and speech this year. He's
out for football and plans to make
his bid for a spot on the basket
ball team come winter. Good luck
and happy high schooling, Bobby!
A sizeable percentage of the
senior class has been spending the
last week or SO learning how to
- underclassmen, this will kill
you hreathe!! Yes. in con-
nection with their studies, speech
class members have been wander
ing around making all kinds of
weird noises such as ,"Ah-h-h-h,
hah, and ho!" to learn how to use
their diaphram. Sez we, Eek
'k-kw - ~
EXCLUSIVE Rumor has it
the speech class will christen
cheerseader Joan Hern "Gigglcs." ;"
1t seems that Joan's large econ
omy-sized funny bone has a way
of acting up smack in the middle
of her recitations. (Tee-heeD
In a non-league game with West
Jefferson last Friday. Mom's
Night, the Red Raiders donned
full war paint to chalk up tip
top $50 score against their op-
ponent. The game had its gloomy
side. though.
Dwight Simpson, one of our
bright and shining backfielders,
received a shoulder injury. Con-
sequently, he'll probably be seeing
very litu action for a good part
of the season. Distres&!!
That's that for this week. Be
seeing you Friday night!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19
M;4s.na'&r
BY Barb and Connie

With the second week of school
in full swing, the Senior Service
Scouts got right down to business
and elected their officers for the
year.
Marilyn Martin will be calling
the meetings to order as presi-
dent, and Connie Cutlip will re
side in the vice prexy chair. Keep
ing. the minutes will be Doris
Chesser, and Barb CLANCY, the
new treasurer, will keep tight
hold on the organizations bank
book.
Karolyn' Rowand will have a
big hand in planning the SSS's
many parties as social chairman,
and Maxine Manos will take over
the duties of activities chairman.
Best Of luck, girls!
Pardon, please - Last week
in giving you the faculty lineup
for. this year, we neglected to
mention a new member of the
music staff, Mrs. Dale Race. Mrs.
Race will be lending a guiding
hand" to the Girls Glee Club as
well as teaching music to the.
elementary grades. Welcome to
LHS., Mrs. Race!
Mr.. Hocking's Agriculture clas-
scs hoped to the National Plow-
ing Contest held at UrbaEa last
Thursday. We're still a wee bit
puzzled as to how the winner was
chosen, but the boys in the ag.
courses seemed to know just what
it was all about. Guess we'll have
to sit in" on a couple of your
classes before our education is
complete, Mr.. Hooking!
A great big Hello goes to
Bob Kennedy, a pleasant ad-
dition to the senior class. Bob,
former Madison Ruraler," is
wading through Alg. 2, Lat 2,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-19

the biscuit dough on top for. bak.
ing. In that way, the biscuits will
cook evenly. They will not be
brown on top and soggy under
meath.
The fine old American beef pie
is worth serving often, for its nu-
triton, wonderful flavor, and
hearty goodness. These tested rec
ipes have been carefully worked
out to give the, needed details OF
rich, flaky. pastry covers and fluff
fy biscuits to set on savory meat
pies. Now when lean beef Is in
the market is an excellent time to
revive the art of making the per-
feet meat pie which these recipes
illustrate. al.