davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
Directed Fire

Sergeant Alfred G. Slyke of the
U. S. Marines. although buried
under debris of a fallen building
in World War I, directed his gun
Crew until relieved.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

liked seeing trees in the city," hav-
ing stayed overnight at Interna-
tional House after coming on a
troop transport from Bremerhav-
en-. She was also delighted with
self-service markets, which were
new to her. Farming in both
countries, she stated, although in
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21

Newspapers printed advertise
ments urging men to join the us.
Marine Corps as far back as
1866.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l 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. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
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. Deipsic, &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,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
GERMAN GIRL
IN SCHOOL HERE

Continued from Page One
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW HANKS

I've been hugging the stove lately, listening to our little Mat anuska zephyr howl around the house and suck my dollars up the stove pipe. I've also been sitting at the window watching local real estate drift by. You might think that our winds remove very little topsoil, A field looks about the same afterwards as before. Take look at the brush patches or snow banks along the edge. Are they black with dirt? Are a few inches of soil piled up in the brush edge? That's topsoil, mister, topsoil that you covered with lots of dollars worth of expensive fertilizer last spring. Are the roots of standing plants exposed slightly? That's where topsoil used to be. It may not look like much. It's like turning the leaves of a book. A little layer of soil blown off by each wind and in few years your fields have lost soil by the foot instead of inches. There are fields in the Matanuska Valley that have lost soil by the foot, too. Guide service furnished when requested. You might won der where your soil goes. Maybe you think your neighbor on the north reimburses you for the top soil you gave away. He does par tially but most of that remains in the. wooded fields you're not farming anyway. The rest of 1t goes to help out the boys beyond Wasilla. They're short on topsoll, anyway.
 Windbreaks, even low hedges spaced two to four hundred feet apart, or snow fences, help a lot to prevent soil blowing. Spread ing manure or listing snow, any thing to get a rough surface, will
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

cause blanket of quiet air next to the ground and slow up the surface wind. Long stubble af- lords almost complete protection. Observe the way the snow and soil drifts this winter and make plans for a better system of wind strip cropping for next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Young People 10 Honor Poren+s at Dinner on Eve of Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving celebrations plan ned for Palmer will include a tur- key dinner to be given by the Young People of the Church of God. The dinner will take place Thanksgiving eve and will be in honor of the parents of the Young People.
 Interesting plans for the event include the admission fee to be collected for the dinner A per- sonal photograph and a coin dat ing three hundred years after the first Thanksgiving must be pre- sented to gain admittance.
 Entertainment following the dinner will also be presented by the Young People with a skit on the first Thanksgiving to be fea- tured. A very enjoyable evening is promised, according to the an- nouncement, and all parents and adults of the church are cordially invih d to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Spends Week at Anchorage

Parker Lester has been in An chorage all this week on soil con- servation business. He was ex- pected to return to Palmer today.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Cords, Is; Reds, l
-
Totals 40 16 27 16
- 900 100 OO0- L
(f0)00 100 O2x-I3

Runs - Wyrostek, Glaviano, Schoen-
dienst, Musial 90, SLAUGHTER, Howerton.
Miller CD, Nelson (2l, Rice, Brazle. Err
ted ir--Slaughter, Howerton CD, Miller
90, Nelson. Brazle Glaviano (2), Musial.
Ryan. Two-base hits-Howerton (2), Nil
Ter, Aocock. Stolen hase-Adams Double
plays-Hetki to Pramesa to Adcock, Mi
Ter to Schoendienst to Nelson, Stallcup to
Adcock. Left on bases-Cincinnati z; st.
Louis, 10. Bases on balls-Off Blackwell,
i; off Brazle, 2; OF Frautt, l.; of Hetki.
4. Struck out-By blackwell, 1; by Brazle,
q by Hetki, /. Hits-Of Blackwell, In
" inning: of Erautt, in " inning; on
Hetki. z in 115 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Hetki (Miller). Passed ball-Rice. VIM
ming pttcher-Brazle (6-3). Losing pitcher
Attendance-i4,7 ,7a9 1paidD.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
LITTLE SPORT
By Ted Smits
Associated Press Sports Editor
Third OF a SeriesJ

NEW YORK. July Casey
Stengel. manager of the Yankees,
says he's got a new name for the
game; let's call it heliumball in
stead of baseball"
Something certainly has hap
pened to the game. Home runs
are being hit in the majors at a
clip which if maintained will bring
the seasons total for each league
over 1000. The present American
League record is 883 in 1910. and
the National League mark is 936
in 1949.
New home run records are:
l. Most homers by both leagues
one day, 16 games-40.
2. Most homers by both leagues
one day, eight games-30.
8. Most homers by National
League, one day-24.
4. Most home runs hit in one
game. both teams Detroit New
York)-11.
5. Most home runs hit one game,
one team. National League
(tied).
6. Most home runs with bases
full, one days (tied).
7. Most home runs by one team,
one inning Detroit)-4 (tiedD.
Old Tune Is Revived.
Perhaps it would be in order for
the president of A. G. Spalding.
maker of all major league base
balls, to say a few solemn words:
There has been altogether too
much blame placed on the base
ball during this home run epi-
demic.
In the old days when the hit
and-run and the sacrifice had so
much to do with the result of
many close games, and the pitch
ers. had so many liberties, home
runs were scare. But now the
players go up to the plate not
choking the bat in an effort to
place their hits. but they take
glance at the stands or fence, get
a toehold, and swing.
1.-THE so-called lively ball is a
myth. I have read much about it,
have been asked often if there was
any change in its make, and many
other questions pertaining to the
present day baseball. But I wish
to make it very clear there is no
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Lively Balls a Myth, Manufacturer Once Said,
But That Was in the Homer Epidemic Of 1925!

it would mean that the same force
that would propel the 1949 bal
300 feet would send the 1850 bal
SO feet farther.
Starting with Babe Ruth in the
20's. home run production has
shot UP. But there has been q
definite ceiling. Ruth's record oil
so in 1927 still stands. The total
home run output of 1850 threat
ems to set new league records. but
Ted Williams and the rest will
need to keep pouring it on to
challenge the mighty Babes all
time mark.
Players Give Testimony.
How about the testimony OF
some of the players?
Says Joe Di Maggie: Gould it
be that they pitch the old dead
ball to me and the lively one to
everyone else?"
Bobby Feller: $50 far as I can
see the ball is the same as ever" :"
Ted Williams: 1.-THE ball doesn't t
feel any livelier to me-"
Or consider some of the defen-
sive performances.
Bill Pierce of the White Sox set
the Yankees down recently with
one hit. Larry Jansen of the
Giants pitched 80 consecutive
scoreless innings. The Cardinals
were shut out twice in one day by
the Giants. Marlin Stuart pitched
Toledo to a 10 victory over Indi-
annapolis in the American Associa-
tion last week with a ro-''i+. ~
run, no-man-reached- first base
game.
Summing it up: There is more
Evening star., 1950-07-07
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS.
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do..
RALPH
BELLAMY

Fa m US a actor:
There's s no room
for throat irrita.
ton in Show busi-
n e IS S. IT. S mild
Camels for me j!
They taste swell
they agree with
my throat :"
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Junior Net Champs
Meet in SemifinaIs

Tim Coss and David Schimmel
meet today in the semifinals of the
District boys and junior tennis
championships in a battle of the
junior. champions.
Coss, District titlist, and Schim-
mel, Maryland State crown holder,
play at the Congressional Country
Club at pm. In the other semi
finals match at the same time
Tom Bradford plays Jack Clifford.
Semifnals in the boys singles
continue with the completion of
the Malcolm Leith-Denny Barnes
and Donald Dell-Frank Clugston
matches. Leith leads 3-6. 6-3,
81 and Dell is ahead Ga, 81.
Other pairings:
Boys doubles quarterfinals PIN
Completion of John Harris and Al Hobel-
man m ys: vaushn Carson and caruso Har-
Dell and Peter Dell, VS.. John Wilson and
velt vs.; Denny Barnes and James Crom-
we'll p.m.-Frank Clugston and John
Beyen VS.. Malcolm Leith and Bob Haller
Junior. doubles. first round-Jack Cliff
ford and Dick Lane vs.. Otto HetzeI and
Bill owen, pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
22-CIass Pace Heads
Ladies Night Card
ktLaurel Raceway
Special Dispatch TO The stor

LAUREL. Md, Ju1y Tonight
will be Ladies Night at Laurel
Raceway with the fair fans pay
ing only the tax fee to see the
harness racing.
Featured on the program are
the two divisions of the $4,000
stake for 22-claSs PAGERS with
Harry Beatty's Chief Wayne the
likely choice in the first division
the sixth race-and Joe Hylan's S
Spruce Up, the pick in the second
division.
Last night Guy Crppen and
Hylan Battled in the two divisions
of the $4,000 stake for 17-class
PAGERS. Hylan won the first with
Spruce Up and Crippen the second
with Henry Mac.
In the eighth race, however.
sCrippen came through on top with
Socrates in 2:093s, while Hylan's
Flo Napoleon was fourth.
The crowd of $500 wagered
$224.351.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

change. has been no change, and
will be no change. ;"
Timely words. aren't they? You
can see that here is a manufac-
turer who reads the sports pages
and is right on his toes.
But whoa! The man who
made these remarks was president
of A G. Spalding all right, but
that was years ago. He is now
dead. This home run epidemic"
he is talking about was in 1925.
The resounding statement was
made by Julian Curtiss.
This suggests that arguments
over home runs and the lively
baseball are nothing new. In fact,
they have very monotonous
quality.
How about settling the argu-
ment by making some tests?
1949 Ball Outbounces 80.
Emil Bossard, the Indians
groundkeeper, climbed to the roof
of the Cleveland stadium the 9TH
er day and dropped a 1949 and a
1850 baseball about 100 feet to
the concrete runway. The 1949
baseball bounced foot higher
than the 1850 ball. Then he drop
ped another pair. This time the
1850 ball bounced a few inches
higher.
The Engineering Research In
stitute of Wayne University in
Detroit also ran some comparisons.
AS In Cleveland, the balls were
dropped. Wayne reported the
1850 bali bounced 2.3 per cent
higher than the 1949 ball. Work
ing this out into batting distance
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Two Grid Aides Added
To Richmond Stuff
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va, July T.
The University of Richmond has
two new assistant football coaches
on it's athletic staff.
Head Coach Dick Esleeck an
nounced yesterday the signing of
Francis (Scoop) Evans, former
assistant at the University of
Maryland, and Chester Fritz, for
mer University of Missouri all
American.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Runs-Carrasauel Niarhos, Tucker,
Dolby, Avila. Hegan. Wynn. Errors-None.
PSsv sgns bstiss inD9Ss iS3ls Wynn CD. Fox
Wynn, Rosen. Mitchell Sacrifce-Hegan.
Double piay--Carrasquel to Fox. Left
on bases.Chicago, 3; Cleveland; 1s:
Haefner, 3; off Aloma, 2; of Wynn, r.
Struck out-By SCARBOROUGH, 2; by Wynn,
II. Hits-of Scarborough, 8 In 8 in
Aloma, l in y innings Winner-Wynn
(S-4. Loser--Scarborough (s-S). Time
I2:40. Attendance-13,040.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
.PhiIs, 9; Gionts, s

Runs--Stanky, Jorgensen, THOMSON,
westrum. Hartung (2l. Ashburn rs, Ham.
ner. W: Jones t2l,. seminick .(2). Goliat
ssansy Rans 0atess
Ashburn. Hammer (3l. Two-base hits
Mueller. Westrum, w. Jones, Seminick
Hartung. Three-base hit-Ashburn. Home
runs-Seminick, Hammer, Thomson, w.
Jones: Sacrifice-Miller. Left on bases
balls-on Miller, 9: Of Kennedy, 3: of
Hartung: 2. Struck out-By S. Jones.
2 by Hartung, 2; by Konstanty, / BY
Miller, l.. Hits-Off s. Jones, 8 in al
INNINGS; of Kennedy. 2 In / n innings;
on Hartung. 2 in 2i5 innings; of Miller,
9 in 6as innings; of Konstanty in 2i5
innings. Hit by pitchers. Jones (Goli-
att. Winner = Miller tS-o). Loser
Jones (6-lO. Time-2:23. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Cubs, a; Pirutes, z
Totals 81 s. 2414 Totals

Totals 81 5 "a IA Totals 80 81 o
'struck out for Turner in sixth.
fStruck out for Dickson in ninth.
tran for Owen In eighth
Pittsburgh OOI O01 OOO-o
Chicago ------------ 900 O01 03x-4
Runs-Kiner Turner. verban, CAVIAR
Serena. Runs batted in-Rojek, Cas-
tiglione. Sauer. Pafko (2), Smalley Two
base hits-Rojek. Cayaretta, Smaiiey.
Home run-Sauer Sacrifce-Westlake
Double plays-smalley to cavarretta;
Minner to Smalley to CaYarretta; Rojek
to Schenz to Phillips. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. s: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Minner, 5: OF Werle, !; of Dickson, /.
Struck out-By Minner, 8; by Werle, 9
Hits-Of Werle, In 7b innings; OF
Dickson, 2 in 3s inning. Winner
Minner t2-5), Loser-Werle (4-6). Time
2:15. Attendance-12.963
Evening star., 1950-07-07

long-range hitting now than
formerly, but good pitching shows
itself regularly and the day-by-
day hitting appears no more vio-
lent now than 10, 90 or 80 years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Totals 81 424 8 Totals 81 10 ~ 4
sWalked for Scarborough In seventh.
Tran for Goldsberry in seventh.
titled out for Aloma in ninth.
Chicago ~ 900 O2O O00-2
Cleveland 100 IO2 lOx-5
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
ndions, 5; White Sox, z Yonks, 5; Asa

Totals 30 x26 IL Totals 35 Is 27 8
doubled for Shantz in ninth.
xTWo out when winning run scored
Lined out for Ford In seventh
Topped up for Ferrick in ninth
Philadelphia - 600 100 800
New York -.--------- 001 oil 0l1-5
Runs-Chapman, Hitchcock. wahl,
Guerra. RiZzuto. Woodling t2), Di Maggie
f2). .Errors-Dillinger. Di Maggio. Runs
batted in-Di Maggie, Berra (2), Colema n,
Mize. Hitchcock, Guerra t2), Dillinger
TWo-base hits-Valo Moses, Di Maggie,
Lehner. Berra. Three-base hit-Guerra.
Sacrifice--Valo. Double plays-Coleman
TO Rizzuto to Mize t2); Suder to Wahl to
Suder; Valo to Hitchcock. Left on bases
philadelphia, 6; New York, s. Bases on
bails-Of Shantz. 4; of Ford, 4. Struck
out-By ShantZ, 2; by Ford, l. Hits
on Shantz, II in s innings; Of Brissie,
2 in "a inning: of Ford Z in Z innings,
Of Ferrick; in innings, Passed ball
Berra. Winner--Ferrick ca Loser
Brissie GLIB. Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Dodgers, 8; Braves, 3

Totals SO 724 10 Totals SO 16 81 8
'Singled for Bickford in ninth.
Boston ----- 620 100 OOO-3
Brooklyn --- 900 $50 O2x-S
Evening star., 1950-07-07
LoureI Rucewuy Entries

=. FIRST RACE-Purse, S70o; 2-year -olds
that have not been fourth this meet;
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Runs-Elliott t2). Crandall, Snider,
Hodges t2).- Furillo, Campanella (2).
Cox. Runs batted in-Eiliott, Crandali
90, Miksis 90. Roe, Cox. Campanella,
Hodges co. Two-base hits-Campanella,
Hodges. Torgenson. Home runs-Elliott,
crandall, Miksis, Hodges. Stolen base.
Jethroe. Sacrifices-Snider, Reese. Left
on baSes-BoSton, o; Brooklyn, 8. Bases
on balls-Oh Roe. 3. Struck out--ByI
SPAIN, 8. by Bickford. j: BY Roe, s.
Hits.on SPAIN; II in innings; on
10-4. Loser-Spahn i9-1O). Time
2:26. Attendance-30,019.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Atty. Gen. Olson
Gives Opinion
Bonding District 9

Continued from first page)
and the bonds could be sold to
carry an interest rate of about 8
per cent and that the issue could
be paid over period CT 20 years,
the n n u a | payment would be
$4,000. This would require a snk-
ing fund levy of about 81 mills on
all h e taxable property in the
western part Of Glacier County.
The effect on the individual tax
payer can be shown in several
examples:
Q3 Two hundred eighty acres
of grazing land assessed at $500
an acre would be taxed a b GU t
$1.20 a year or just about what
the owner would pay for six
packages of cigarettes.
Il; A fairly substantial home
in Browning might be appraised
at 81. 500. Sue h an appraisal
would carry tax value of $500,
and the owner would be taxed
about S1.75 a year to pay off such
a bond issue as the one proposed.
81 The First National Bank
of Browning h a S substantial
business block including an office
and storeroom in addition to the
bank proper. This brick building
which is assessed at about SO,
would pay about $1,000 year to
retire bond issue UGH as the
one proposed.
These examples are interesting
in that they sh o W the small
amounts which individual prop
erty owners would be required to
pay on a bond issue, which covers
the entire west endof the county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
March Of Dimes
Campaign Set
For Jan. 1881

The March of Dimes campaign
for funds to be used in combat
ing infantile paralysis for 1850
will be f r o m January'15 to 81,
according to Vern Munt, Glacier
oun ty campaign manager at
Cut Bank.
Various local managers include
the following:
Bob Schubert, Browning area.
Mrs. Jessie Powell, Babb area.
Mrs. Harry Dunn, Glacier Park
area.
Supt. Douglas Gold of Brown
ing public sc hoo S will have
charge of u n d raising in the
schools of District No. 9.
Donation jars in the f o r m of
iron lungs with holders will be
placed in various public places.
One-half of the funds raised
will be retained for use in Glac-
Ter County, with the balance, less
two per cent for national admin
istrative costs, to be used by the
state organization.
Polio affiliations in Montana
during the last two years should
make everyone mindful of the
need of a generous attitude to-
wards the March Of Dimes cam
paign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
|. SAVE At THIS BANK

. What is middle age, dad?"
Middle age, my boy, is that
period in a mans life when he'd
rather not have a good time than
have to get over it. )"
DO you love your enemies?"
'Yep-all three of them to-
bacco. women and liquor.
He was applying for county re-
lief and the young la ~ official
wa s filling out the customary
form.
DO you owe any back house
rent? she inquired.
I'VE amt had a back house for
years." the applicant replied
with dignity. I'VE G OF inside
plumbing"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
STATE OF THE UNION

President Truman's ann u q |
message to Congress is well
worth the attention of cry
thoughtful citizen. Some of the
projects he puts forward appear
to us designed to promote tn e
welfare not of the country but of
his party. He casts the federal
government in a role of almost
omnipotent paternalism which we
consider dangerous. But with
many of his proposals we agree
and we commend his noble state
ment of the nations basic pur-
poses and spirit. For it should
help Americans to understand
their world responsibilities and to
approach them with both graft
tude and humility.
The Pres den t makes no
startling additions to his Fair
Deal program. Several proposals
repeal of the Taft-Hartiy Act,
adoption of the Brannan farm
plan. compulsory medical insur-
ance. and his civil rights program
have no hope Of success at this
session. They constitute an
election platform rather than a
practical program of legislation.
There is therefore little point
in taking them Up at this time.
Many of the other familiar pro-
posals we have discussed in the
past and will examine in detail as
they come before Congress. We
welcome a general attitude of
more friendliness toward bust
ness, but this needs to be spelled
out in specific measures and in
daily administration. We note
with mounting concern that the
President is much more actively
pushing projects which will re-
quire heavy expenditures than he
plans for cutting expenses.
The President finds "a S t en-
enlargement in the recovery of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

E urope and the checking of
Communist expansion there. He
conveniently omits Red gains in
Asia, but the dangers there are
less immediate, and there is
cause for gratitude that the tide
has turned in Europe. Mr.. Tru-
man also takes satisfaction from
the fact that I'VE have met and
reversed the first significant
downturn in economic activity
since the war;"
He finds the state of the Union
good" and recounts the pros
perity, freedoms, ID opport-
unities Americans enjoy. He cites
the tremendous growth in wealth
and economic power t h e nation
has made in his century, and
forecasts a stupendous future.
There are also submerged notes
of warning which remind US that
not long before t h e 1929 crash
the public p a d altogether too
little attention to Calvin Coolidge
when he remarked that prosperity
presents a sitter test than ad-
versity.
The hopeful difference today
is that Americans cannot be so
complacent. They know they
have not solved the problem of
the business cycle. Too m any
may expect Uncle Sam to a k e
care of them, yet millions realize
that much of today's prosperity
got its impetus from war con-
ditions or war debts. They have
learned valuable lessons a n d
hope that with cooperation the
problem will be solved.
Americans are less confident
about W inning peace. and
thoughtful citizens are deeply
concerned about the worldwide
struggle between freedom and
despotism. They will agree with
the President that the challenge
to Americans is much more than
military; that it is a challenge
to the honesty Of our profession
of the democratic faith" 1t is
more than a challenge to furnish
dollars and technical aid. 1t is a
challenge to give to the world the
ideals and inspiration the United
States furnished so abundantly
in the days Of its founding.
In the world of today no Ameri-
can can be complacent about the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

state of the Union. Its genuine
well-being can be insured only by
a deeper devotion to and a more
lively practice of what Mr.. Tru-
man called 1.-The moral impera-
tive to do justice, and the divine
command to m n to love one
another. "-Christian S c i e n c e
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Assembly of God


Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p, m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Rev. R. A. Murphey, pastor.
"I'm glad you children are not
disturbing daddy while he h a s
his nap"
"Shhh, MON! We're waiting
for his cigaret to b u r n down to
his fingers!"