davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
ENZsa!z2l]
PrisipazinO.

Jonikas "Vilnyje" paduoda is
|trauka is DIRVOS, kurioje pa,
sakyta, kad jau seseri metal
kaip letuviai kovoja su tue pa
ciu priesu, kuris dabar ir Kore
ja uzpuole, ir kad yra padare ga
ne maziau nuostoliu tam prie.
Isui, kaip jam teko Korejoj nu.
kenteti.
Kad nuostoliu apskaiciavimas
butu pilnesnis, Jonikas dar pri-
mena, kad "Clevelande sukru-
vino Antana Bimba, o Chicago
lie ismuse "Vilnies" langa''.
Bravo, Jonikai, kad to neuz-
mirsai priminti! Andrulis, mat
issizadejo savo mokytojo, ir kai
policija pasiteiravo, tai "bazi-
nosi", kad nei jis nei "Vilnis'
nieko bendra SUI komunistais ne
turi. o Jonikas, pasirodo, istiki-
mesnis Gar tik ne toks kytras p !:
kai tik pamate, kad kazkas mini,
kad ten - Europoj ir Azijoj
kai kas nebe nuo siandien boil
sevikus palupa, tuoj, kaip stu
VETO zirkles atsiliepe = ''ir Bim-
ba gavo, ir NUNS langa iskule !"
Nei Bimba, nei Joniko ap-
draudejai nesurado, nuo ko jie
nukentejo, bet Jonikas nors kar-
ta prisipazino, kad ir "Vilnis"
SUI Bimba yra is tos pacios kam-
panijos, kaip ir Korejos uzpuo-
likai. Tx arnegausi, Jonikai,
velniu nuo savo ''bosu" uz toki
leptelejima?
V. X. Chicago, Ill.
. A. Bimba buvo Clevelande
iskeles melaginga kaltinima Jo-
nui Sakalui del to gauto smlgio,
bet laiku susigriebe ir nebepasi-
rode Clevelande to kaltinimo
palaikyti. RED.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03

ma ne gerovei padidinti, bet jai
ir laisvei apginti. Mes jos neap-
gynus, laisves neliktu, o mokes-
ciai tikrai labai daug padidetu
Dziuginantis reiskinys, kad
siuo atveju nei visuomene, nei
tas pats senatorius mokesciu ne
bevadina nauju laisves atemimu.
Ko reikia tai reikia. Taip galvo-
ia pilietiskai susipratusieji.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
Kazys Bradunas
IS sonetu rinkinio
VILNIAUS VARPAI
r A S U O S

r A SUOS
Vel suskambo koplyteles varpas,
Vel pavarges pailset ateis.
Liko nebaigtas galbut kasdienis darbas,
O gal degantis kurybos spinduliais
Cia tn busi amzinas kaimynas
Patriarchu, laisves pranasu =
Tas platus, vardais didingas kapinynas
Nepamirs pakviesti ir mazu.
1r nezinomo kareivio dukes,
Ir bajoriskos didybes pelenai,
Kuriu niakada tenai nepazinai,
Cia tau prakalba lyg broliui: gulkis...
Ir atsiguli - taip lengva, taip ramu =
Wen klausais, kaip tolsta zingsniai myliml
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
S E N A NJ | E S T Y

Ant senu sventoves laiptu,
Kai vidudieni klausais,
Lyg nematomas kas city
Tarp kolonQ, po skliautais.
Lyg PLY kas atdarytu
zalio zalvario vartus,
Ir tyliai sirdy skaitytum
Amziu atdusius metus.
Girdis zingsniai kunigaiksciu,
zvanga panciai kaliniu.
IS krauju mirkytu aiksciQ
Ar ne skundas kankiniu?..
Me-. Ramiai balandziai vaiksto
Praso saujos trupiniY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

basis with q minimum OF Federal
control on account of race. and
without substituting private and
parochial schools"
The results Of three overtures
effecting the basic structure Of the
denomination submitted to the
presbyteries will be reported.
Overture A proposed an enlarge
ment of synods: Overture B and
enlargement of the General Coun-
Gil. and Overture c creation of a
Permanent Nominating Commit
tee to make nominations for the
Offices of moderator. stated clerk
and other Offices.
Action on financial aid to build
new churches in new communities
will be taken. In addition. a rec
concentration that So million be
allotted to improve the physical
plants of the church's theological
seminaries will also be brought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Presberons to Act on Divorce Issue at Assembly in Ohio

267 presbyteries and 2,400, 900
members.
Six Washington area ministers
and laymen are listed among the
commissioners. Ministers are the
Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor Of
lexington Church; the Rev. Hal
ley B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth
Street Church and moderator of
the Baltimore Synod. and the Rev.
D. Hobart Evans, pastor of Hyatts-
vile Church.
Laymen Commissioners.
Laymen commissioners from
Washington are Kendall M. Barnes
of Congress Heights Church; Wer-
ner A. Mueller of Washington
Heights Church, and David M
Frazer of Garden Memorial
Church.
DR.. Clifford Edward Barbour
of Knoxville. Tenn, retiring
moderator, will preside at the
opening session tomorrow morn
ing. He will also preach at the
Holy Communion service.
Election of a moderator for
this year will be held tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Hugh /
Evans Of Dayton. Ohio. pastor OF
Westminster Church. and the Rev
DR.. Peter K. Emmons of Scranton,
Pa, pastor of Westminster Church
there, are the two leading candi-
dates.
To Touch OFF Debate.
The report of the commission
on marriage and divorce, sched-
.uled to be presented Monday, is
expected to spark off sharp de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
D. {. Law Is Urged 10 End
Smoking in-Bed Dancer

The Citizens Forum of Column
bia Heights wants the District to
make it illegal to smoke in bed
at least In hotels and rooming
houses.
There is such an ordinance in
Minneapolis, and the group
thinks 1t would be q good idea
here. The North Washington
Council also backed the proposal
recently.
DR.. Lyman Kebler warned that
smoking In bed is "the most dan
gerous thing we can have"
The forum urged the reappoint-
ment of James E. Schwab to the
Recreation Board.
The meeting was held in the
Bell Vocational School. Hiatt
place and Lamont street NV, and
was conducted by w. j.. Oates,
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

bate. The commission has drafted
recommendations that the rules
of the church on the remarriage
Of divorced persons be frightened.
Present rules provide that no
pastor can marry q divorced per-
son unless q year has elapsed
since the divorce and that the
party to be married is the inno-
cent party in a divorce.
Pastors are also directed not to
marry q member of any demon
nation whose remarriage is known
to the pastor to be prohibited
by that persons church.
Government and private achieve
ments in providing non-segregated
housing. community recreational
and educational facilities will also
be presented for approval to the
assembly.
Aid To Education Issue.
Federal aid to education will be
advocated on a State administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
By cospor Nonnes
Ster Steff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, May Icon
troversial issues touching marriage
and divorce, segregation in hous-
ing and recreation and Federal
aid to education are scheduled to
come up for action at the 162nd
General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
Of America.
The assembly, which opens to-
morrow and closes next Wednes-
day, is the principal governing
body of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America.
The $50 commissioners represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Diesels Work

Diesel locomotives IN is4s
handled IS per cent Of the United
States freight traffic. and almost
so per cent Of the total passenger
train car-miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Fortus to Give Talk
On Luttimore Cuse

Abe Fortas, Of the law firm Of
Arnold, Fortas and Porter, will
discuss the Owen baltimore case
at a luncheon at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the American Veterans
Committee Clubhouse, 1751 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Fortas. former Undersecre-
tary Of the Interior, is an attor-
ney for Mr.. baltimore.
One-fourth of Switzerland's total
area is on-productiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Ferdinand Magellan. usually
considered the first ctrcumnavi-
gator Of the GLOBE. actually was
killed In the Philippines before
he reached home
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Old Dutch made with Acrivated
Scismetite J. cleans faster, easier than
any other leading cleanser. Its grease
dissolving action-its sudsing action
speed cleaning almost beyond belief
HuryI Mali Coupon Todsyy
Order your bulbs and seeds now, Well
ship when danger Of freezing bulbs is
past. # your orderis received after sup
plies are exhausted, right is reserved
10 refund your money.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
zlNNiAs

C0tdt00 Prtce-26c
GIANT MIXED. All large types,
including new Super eisRts.
Flowers up to s. acfoss. Lovely
pastel eolors found In no other
strain. Flower tilI frost.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
PETuMiAs

Cdtdl09 Pf5se-S6f
vAuGHAN'S SPECIAL MIX.
IURE. Dwarf smsn Towering,
single and double, we'll -fringsd
and rufnsd; riotous and dsz-
zlins color variety.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Look at tbe bargain you gett Six ,gladi-
olusbulbs- plus eightretail-size packers
Of select flower seeds! All yours for
only 25c by accepting this offer!
Thebulbs are not bslblets but flower
ing size bulbs of exhibition quality
they wiH bloom this summer! The
Evening star., 1950-02-26
PQRTuLAcA

Cutdt00 FftcS-S0c
SINGLE JEWEL. New variety
...4 times as large as tho usual
PortuIaca flower. Brilliant
deep crimson. As free flower
ing as smaller varieties.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
MARiooLD

C0t0t0r PrfCe-&6e
SUPER GIANT MIXED. Richly
abundant blooms upto 6'wlds
on compact. sturdy plants.
Varied petal shapes. full color
range.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
ALYssus

CUt0S0V lrteSlSE
VIOLET QUEEN. Ideal sdsing.
Thick with beautiful, swsst-
scented flowers. Holds true
violet colors through hottsst
summer.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Advertisement
"':;;:''' s,: 6tA0loluS BULBS and Flower SeeoS
FIELD AND LABORATORY TESTED Ry NUeHANs
MoRNlNc GLORY

CGtdl0e PTtce-A6c
BLUE STAR :. New giant
Powered. 1913 An America
winner. Light sky blue. with
attractive deeper blue stsf.
Blooms freely.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
By Popular Demand We Again Offer an Exciting
Garden value-To Please Old Friends, Win
New Users for WONDERFUL OLD DUTcH CLEANSER

seeds are not ordinary-but are expen-
sive, unusual varieties-tested in field
and laboratory for purity, termination,
and type.
This offer gives you double value! It's
the greatest seed value--the greatest
cleaning value we've ever offered! Yes,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
SNAPDRAooNS

C6t0I06 PT5cE-26e
GIANT FloWEREO MIXED.
Tail garden type. Thick with
huge flowers In brilIisnt huss.
Rust-Fesistsnt fof healthy, Wig
orouS fEoWth.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
COSMOS

.C0fdt0o Prtce-36c
SENSATION SPEC lAL MIXED.
Early Towering giants.
Red, pink. and white flowers
up to s. acfoss (about twice
average sizs).
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
WINS
FIVE IN ROW
High School Basketball Team
is Unbeaten So Far
This Season
PLAY DOVER FRIDAY

Smyrna High Schools quintet
remained in the unbeaten ranks
this week by overcoming a 10 to 8
first period deficit Tuesday night
at Caesar Rodney to register their
fifth straight victory 80 to %.
Wayne Pryor dropped in seven
field goals and two free throws to
take down scoring honors with 16
points. The red and white scored
their fourth victory last Friday
night dealing Middletown a 68 to
38 trouncing. This contest saw
Dave Jacobs and Wayne Pryor
working from the forward posts,
scoring % and 20 points respect
lively. The locals take on Dover
five Friday night here in what is
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
LOCAL EDUCATORS DISCUSS
DEVELOPMENT OF MUSIC

musical experiences for those who
wish to participate in either per-
formance or as listeners. The ex-
tent to which schools, civic groups
churches, Chambers of Commerce
and the University of Delaware
may help in such a program form.
ed part of the discussions. Repre-.
senting Smyrna were George w
Wright, superintendent of schools
who spoke briefly on Smyrna's re-
sources in this field; Frank Sick.
mann, head of the music depart
ment of the Smyrna school; an6
Mrs. Henry C. Webb. A committee
of Dover citizens was formed tc
make a survey of the needs of that
community.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
Kenton Klubbers Meet

A meeting of the Kenton Klub-
bers was held at the home of Lloyd
Jones on January 9. Jean Conley
presided. The Bible was read by
Peggy Everett; the Lords Prayer
was said; flag salute given; and the
Ali pledge taken. The minutes
were read and approved. The club
decided to send five dollars for a
wedding present to Laura Belle
Downes, and a basket of fruit to
Jane Conley, who is i'll. Games were
played and refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
MEETING OF W.S.C.S.
Regular Meeting Held in Asbury
Church Friday Evening

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
was held in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, January 20
at s o'clock. The president, Mrs.
be prosecuted at the Presbytery
were conducted by Mrs. Clarence
Scuse, and the business meeting by
Mrs. Garis. Mrs. William J. Mac
Lucas read another chapter of the
study book on Japan. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Ernest S.
Mattiford, assisted by Mrs. Garis,
Mrs. Clarence Scuse. Mrs. Norman
Short and Mrs. John L. Johnson.
Mrs. Olan Bamberger and Mrs.
Garis sang promises Divine, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harold Carrow.
After the meeting adjourned, re-
freshments were served.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
MARCH o. DIMES
BENEFIT DANCE
David c. Harrison Post To
Sponsor Dance Next Tues
day, January 81
MUSIC BY LOCAL GROUP

A special event has been planned
for the benefit of the March of
Dimes campaign in Smyrna. An
nouncement is made that the David
c. Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion will sponsor a dance, with
the cooperation of Town Council
and the Citizens Hose Company.
The dance will be held at Town
Hall on Tuesday, January 81 at
$3.50 pm. and the music win be
donated by Lefty and His Hillbilly
Pals, stars of radio and stage. Ad-
mission will be so cents. All pro-
ceeds from the affair will go to-
ward the March of Dimes. The CO.
ordinated activities of the March
of Dimes committee includes the
placing of boxes for coins in many
places of business in Smyrna, a
letter campaign. and house to
house canvass which will be con-
Quoted today Thursday. The need
for financial support is great as the
national March of Dimes treasury
was depleted due to the epidemics
of infantile paralysis during the
past year. Lee Slaughter, newly
installed commander of the Legion
post is co-chairman for the March
of Dimes with William S. Wilson
and the campaign locally is spon-
sored by the Smyrna Lions Club.
With the help and cooperation of
the various groups that have sig
nified their intention to take part,
Smyrna should this year take its
rightful place among the commm-
tiles in the state that support this
great humanitarian movement with
large donations.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
ANNUAL MEET
SCOUT LEADERS
Dinner Meeting To Be Held
February Z in Dover
Public School
FORTIETH BIRTHDAY

The annual dinner meeting of
the Dover District of the Del-Mar-
Va Council of the Boy Scouts of
America will be held on Tuesday,
February 7th in the social hall of
the Dover Public School. The Dov-
er District includes all of Kent
County and New Castle County to
the Delaware-Ch Chesapeake Canal.
Scoutmasters, Cubmasters, their
assistants, committeeman and par
ents and others active in scouting
or interested in scouting will par
ticipate and the various service or
ganizations are being urged to join
with the scouters as many of these
clubs sponsor troops or packs. The
dinner is primarily for adults in
terested in scouting. The boys will
be having many other activities
that week as it is the 40th birth
day of scouting in America.
DR.. Charles Swope, President of
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege, will be the speaker for the
evening. A report on the scout pro-
gram for strengthening the arm of
liberty will be made on behalf of
all the scouts in the Del-Mar-Va
Council to Governor Carvel, and a
Delaware State flag will be pre-
sented by Governor Carvel- to a
scout. who will deliver it to the
Jamboree this summer at Valley
Forge, Pa, where it will be flown
with the flags of all the other
states and the Ia nations who will
participate in the Jamboree.
The dinner will be served by the
Capitol Grange of Dover and the
committee on arrangements con-
sists of Mr.. George Ehinger, chair
man, DR.. George Miller, vice chair
man, Paul Scotton and Paul zart-
man, program; Arthur Livingston,
arrangements; Lawrence Foard
and Kenneth Tuller, attendance
and promotion.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

A meeting of music educators
and community leaders of the
towns of Smyrna, Dover, and Cam
den-Wyoming was held Monday
night at the Dover School. One of
a series of workshop meetings to
discuss the development of all
phases of community music, and
ways in which the school can i'm
prove its usefulness in such devel-
opment, those attending heard a
talk on 1.-THE Value of Community
Music Councils, by Edgar S. Bar
up, from the American Music Con-
ference in Chicago. An informal
session followed the talk, in which
expressions were made by those
present of ways in which communi-
ties might cooperate to provide
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
Presbyterian Church Notes

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones pastor, makes the
following announcements: Ladies
Missionary Society will meet on
Monday, January 80 at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Robert Denney,
on South Street. On Thursday,
February 2, the Mite Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Russell
Biggs, on South Main Street, at
8 pm. Services for Sunday, Janu-
ary 20 are: Sunday School at 10
am, theme: '1The Cure for Mar
srow-mindedness." Morning Wor-
ship at IL am; sermon: "The
Kingdom Within" The choir. un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Vernon
Westfall, meets for practice each
Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
School Guests at Luncheon

The personnel of the State Aud
itors office were the guests of the
Smyrna School at luncheon on
Tuesday, January "a, in the school
cafeteria. Accompanied by Lester
Fl. Pittard, Deputy State Auditor,
and William G. Lambden. the fol-
lowing assistants in the Auditors
Office were present: Ruth Pyle,
Clara Passwaters, Betty Monroe,
Janice Collins, Betty Hurson, Mary
Barbarika, and Pauline Turner.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Lillian S. Billeb, Mrs. Rachel B.
Lane and Superintendent George
w. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
Death of w. w. Lawrence

Walter William Lawrence, age
81 years, of Clayton, died at the
State Hospital on January 18. He
was the son of Walter w. Law
renee of Maryland and Rebecca
Gilmore Lawrence of Pennsylvania
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday, January 21 at the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. G.
E. Leister in charge and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna. He IS survived by his wife,
Grace Stevens Lawrence of Clay
ton, and two brothers and one sis
ter, Wesley Lawrence. Salisbury,
Md; Chester Lawrence, Queens
town, Md; and Mrs. Rebecca Will
ley, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
CONFIRM CLASS
AT ST. PETERS
Bishop Arthur r. McEinstry
Confirmed Class at Sun
day Mo. ling Service
SCHOOL. OF RELIGION

Regular services will be held at
st. Peters Church on the fourth
Sunday after Epiphany, January
20: Holy Communion, 8 a. M;
morning prayer and sermon by the
rector, the Rev. Donald ]. Parsons
at IL a. M; church school, 9:55 a.
m.; nursery school, IL a. m. On
Thursday. February 2, the Feast
of the Publication, a service of
Holy Communion will be held at
1880 a. m. The Rt. Rev. Arthur
R. McKinstry, Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Delaware, admin
istered the rite of confirmation to
class of candidates at the morn
ing service last Sunday. Speaking
of the need for the church to rec
ognize its opportunities in the
growing population in this state,
he said that we are "born to build,
to create; we are never ready
made" The Importance Of build
ing life which has value, lest
made of fiimsy material the
structure may turn to melancholy
cinders", was stressed. He cited
endeavor, generosity, and self-sac-
rifice for others as worthy mater
ials, and deplored racial prejudice
saying it is foreign to the spirit
of Jesus Christ" "The Church
must advance or the world will go
to the Devil" the Bishop said in
conclusion. The flowers on the
altar were given by members of
the confirmation class.
School of Religion
The first session of the mid
state School of Religion was held
last night at Christ Church, Dover,
and other sessions will be held on
successive Wednesday evenings.
February 1, February 8, and Feb
Is, starting at 7:45 pm. The first
period is conducted by the Rev.
Donald ]. Parsons, rector, an in
structor in New Testament at the
Philadelphia Divinity School, whose
topic is 1.-The Heart of the New
Testament Teaching"
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
Death of Miss Ida May severson

Miss Ida May Severson died at
her home near Brenford on Sun
day, January %. She was the
daughter of John and Emma Bar
Gus Severson. Funeral services
were held at the Matthews Funer-
al Home yesterday, January 25.
with the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith
officiating. Interment was at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Miss
Severson is survived by one sister,
Miss Edith Severson, who lived
with her.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
GARD PARTY AT ST. PETERS
Afternoon and Evening Gard Par
ties Wednesday, February 1

fAlgOAAkOOA <hAAA NN0AO GA
ties Wednesday, February 1
Afternoon and evening card par
ties will be held at the parish house
of st. Peters Church on Wednes-
day, February 1. At 1870 pm, the
afternoon party will start with des-
sert, and Canasta, bridge, or five
hundred may be played. The even
ing party will start at o'clock.
There will be door and table prizes
and refreshments at both sessions.
The affairs are sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary as a benefit for
the various missionary and parish
commitments of the group. Mrs.
John Simpson and Mrs. James Rod
ney are co-chairman, and Mrs. w.
G. Deakyne is in charge of tickets.
They are being assisted by mem
bers of the Auxiliary and of the
church.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
Death of Miss Jessie r. Stats

Death of Miss Jessie r. Stats
Miss Jessie r. Stats, daughter
of the late Abram and Euphenia
Stats, who resided at Taylor's
Bridge, passed away Friday, jan
uary 20 at the Methodist Home in
Ocean Grove, N. J., at the age of
II years. Miss Stats had been in
failing health for the last few
years, her sudden death being
caused by heart attack. She is
survived by two brothers, Herbert
w. Stats, and w. Hamilton
Stats. Funeral services were held
at the Home on Monday, January
23 at 2:30 o'clock, and burial was
at Woodbine Cemetery, near Long
Branch. N. ].
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
AT
CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Harold F. Smith Will Be
Hostess Tomorrow Preced-
ing Regular Meeting
EEV. BECKV'TIH 10 TALK

Mrs. Harold e. Smith will act as
hostess at a luncheon for club
members which will precede the
regular meeting of the club on Fri
day, January 27. Club members are
requested to bring a covered dish
and twenty-five cents. The lunch
con is scheduled for one o'clock and
all members are urged to attend.
The program will begin at 2:30
o'clock and the speaker win be the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith. pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, whose
topic will be American Homes" !"
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright is in
charge of arrangements. The pro-
gram will include music by a vocal
trio, Mrs. Carl Wright, Mrs. Henry
T. Price, and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright. There will be a piano solo
by Mrs. John Fearon, and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Carl Wright; also
group singing.
Plan Fashion Show
AT meeting of the executive
board held on Monday at the home
of the president, Mrs. Joseph En-
mis-, a new member was accepted,
Mrs. Walter johnson. Plans We're
discussed for a proposed trip to the
Governor Bacon Health Center in
the near future. Anyone interested
is asked to contact Mrs. Harry P.
Jones. The Fashion Show to be
sponsored by the club and staged
by Bird-Speakman, Inc, also came
under discussion. The date and de-
tails of the show will be released
later.
Want Town Clock
The board members also talked
of working toward the goal of a
town clock. This project should ap-
peal to all of the citizens of Smyr-
ma and the support of the entire
citizenry would be required. The
next meeting scheduled for the club
will be an open meeting on Friday,
February 10 at 8 pm. Mrs. Cum
minis Speakman, legislation chair
man, is planning the program
which will be centered on the SUBJ
ject of legislation and there will
be panel discussion. Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr.. is the hostess for the
month of February.