davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
Mlsu filologq demesiui

kreipti didesni demesi j ia jau-
nina, kuris jau j gyvenima ise-
jo, bet kuriam dar ne svetlma
visa tai, kas lietuviska, kas mie-
la ir brangu jo tevams, prie ko
jo kraujas risa. Sveikintina ir
palaikytina kiekviena organiza-
cija, kuri rodo bent koki lie
tuviska judejima. Nekalbant
apie kitas organizacijas, ypac
Lietuvos Vyciai yra reikalingi
pagyvinimo pasaulieti S k u m 0
prasme.
Daznas is cia gimusio lietuviu
jaunimo vengia kalbeti lietuvis
kai, girdedamas kaip "visai XII
taip' kalba naujai atvykusieji.
Jie lyg gedinasi "atsilikusios"
lietuviu kalbos, kurios jie ismo-
ko is savo tevu. Supraskime juos
teisingai ir eikime jiems pa
galbon su lietuvisku nuosirdu-
mu ir meile. Ju nora moketi
teisingai lietuviskai kalbeti rel
kia skatinti ne nevykusiom pa
stabom, bet nuoSirdziu bendravi-
mu, parupinant reikalingQ 20
dynu, vadoveliu.
Viena is zinomu tremtiniu
motinu yra august tarp prancu-
zu kilmes amerikieciq, atokiau
nuo lietuviskos kolonijos. Pra-
dedama rupintis tremtiniais, j
silpnai temokejo lietuviskai kal.
: beti ir rasyti. JOS laiskai trem.
tiniams buvo lietuviu ir angly
r kalbos misinys. Budama iSsila.
vinusi, il, apsisarvavusi zody.
i, nais, skaitydama lietuviska spau
: da, tremtiniu laiskus, uzsispyru
s siai mokesi. Ir siandien su j
S galima visai graziai lietuviska
suikalbeti ir susirasineti. Ir ne
: prakalbas lietuviskai drozia. Ta
pavyzdys items lietuviams, ku
|, rie vien del tevu kaltes lietu
i viu kalbos pakankamai nemoka
Ant mano stale gull dvi ido
u mios knygos: PRESENT DA7
|. ITALIAN, by Joseph Louis Rus
k so, Ph. D., University of Wis
o consin (D.C. Heath and Com
o pany Boston,, sol puslapio, i
BEGINNING GERMAN, Alter
e nate Edition, by Otto P. Schin
= nerer, Columbia University 9Th
l. Macmillan Company New York;
282 puslapiu. Ypac italiskoji yr;
! rupestingai paruosta Italijai pa
s zinti ir italy kalbos pramokt!
Knyga puosia Italijos zemela
l. pis ir keliolika budingiausiu TIA
lijos kraSto paveikslu. Panasia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
ta, jeigu leis, matau, kad NUNS nebe-
reiks. Sudie! Sudie! Lietuvos BroliaiW

Kas gi musu apylinkeje nepazinojo
senio Jono Juodkos! Apie j sakydavo,
kad jis jau gime su inzinieriaus diplo-
mu. Jis buvo ir saltkalvis, ir kalvis, ir
dailide, ir status. Nors ir retail taip
pasitaiko, bet cia ir visi trys sunus
paseke teva.
'Malunai buvo Juodku specialize.
Be jokiu dedziu is Americas ir be
jokiu paskolu is banku ar valdzios isdy-
60 naujasis Juodku malunas, dailus,
kaip stiklinis.
Naujaji maluna senis pavede val
dyti vyresniajam sunui Antanui
Neilgai dziaugesi juo Antanas ir
visa apylinke Uzgule visa Sail raudo-
nasal debesys !. Tai kas, kad Juodku
malunas tik ju gabumo ir ju darbo val
sius: vistiek, jeigu kas ka geresni turf,
tas jau negeras, tas jau liaudies prize
sas!
Bet Antanas visdelto nenuleido
ranku. Wis taiso, gerina - ir stai ma
lunas ne tik malunas, bet jau ir lent
piuve!
Viena diena Antanas isvyko pa
simatyti SUI zmonos tevais, j svecius.
Prize maluno lilo tik jo padejejas Grins-
kis. Ar kas cigarette ne vietoj numete,
ar kakoia kita priezastis buvo - to ME-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

dare aisku, kad atejo laikai, kada ne
klausia, ar tn padarei ka bloga, uzten-
ka to, kad kokiam nors ruskeliui pasi-
rodys, kad tn gall jam ir jo Stalinui ko-
XII nemalonuma padaryti, nors ir ne
sveiko proto budamas, tai jau tave ir
visa tavo Selma 'likviduoja"...
Visa tai vadinosi - kova su ken
1yoioic
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

Pennsylvanijos kasyklose dirbe lie
tuviai amerikieciai gal dar ir atsimena
iona Bani, kuris daugiau kaip iris de
simtmecius tenai anglis kase. SWkiai
dirbo, bet pinigu susitaupe, parvaziavo
jau j nepriklausoma Lietuva, nusipirko
CRAZY uki, dailiai isitaise ir dar banka
pinigu pasidejo. Graziai Lietuvoj gy-
veno ir dziaugesi sugrizes.
Buvo laikas, kad toki, turejusieJl
kick pinigu, dar labiau turtejo, skolin-
dami kittens pinigus uz didelius nuo-
simcius. Bangs irgi skolino kaimynams,
betuz tai jis neimdavo jokio nuosimcio.
Nelaimeje - susirgus, ar gyvuliui krl-
tus - kur begs kas pagalbos, kur ne,
pas Bani tai jau tikrai. Ir jis visada
kuo galedamas padedavo. O visokioms
organizacijoms jis Wis buvo pirmas au-
kotojas.
Puskapis metu kasyklose paliko
savo pedsakus: Banjo pirstai buvo su-
krupleje, pats kupra palinkes &. Bet
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
ENTRIES HIGH
FOR KCS FAIR
Local Alters Completing
Plans for Annual COmmun-
ity Fair at Clayton
OPEN TO ADULTS

Entries for the third KCS All
Community Fair are now pouring
in and it looks as though this will
be the largest fair ever held in this
community. Mr.. Delmar ]. Young,
Dairy Specialist, will again con-
duct the dairy show which for the
first time will be open to adults. Of
course the adults will not be in
competition with the All boys and
girls in any class. Entry blanks
may be obtained from any one OF
the following Local Leaders: Mr.
Harry Cloud. Clayton C1odhoppers;
Mr.. William o. Comella, Smyrna
Bucking Broncos; Mrs. Francis
Downs, Smyrna Willing Workers.
Mrs. Susie Knots, Kenton Klub-
bers. Any information may be had
by calling any one of these leaders
The members of the four clubs in
vite and urge all to attend this fair
and see what they can and have
accomplished in the projects Of
cooking, canning, sewing, dairy an
imals and garden. The Tractor
Driving Contest is in charge of Mr.
Ernest zippe, last years State
winner in tractor maintenance pro
iect. Several of the local dealer:
in farm supplies are cooperating il
making this one of the high light:
of the fair. This contest is oper
! to adults but like the others will
not be in competition with the boy
and girls.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
NAVY ENLISTMENTS OPEN
Sept. l Deadline For Men With
Pre-InductiOn Notices

Commander Jay T. Palmer, Of
ficer-in-C Charge of the Philadelphia
Navy Recruiting District, announc-
ed yesterday that men who have
received their notices to report for
their pre-induction physical exam-
but have not yet received
their notices to report for induction
into the Army, may still volunteer
to enlist in the Navy until Septem-
ber 1st, 1851. Until now the dead
line for choosing the Navy, after
receiving notice to report for pre-
induction physical examination,
was August 1st. Commander Pal-
Imer said, This is big break for
those men who would rather serve
their country in the Navy; how
ever, men in this category should
go to their nearest Navy Recruit
ing Station Immediately if they
wish to take advantage of this op-
portunity"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

At the August meeting of the
Citizens Hose Company, held last
Monday night at the fire house,
Howell Barnes was elected secre-
tarv to fill the unexpired term Of
Reynolds Bradley, resigned. John
w. Jacobs, Jr., presided, and re-
ports were heard from the carnival
committee about plans for the
forthcoming carnival to be staged
on Market Street Plaza from Aug
ust % through September 8, inclu-
sive. The parade date is set for
Thursday, August 80, with the fol-
lowing night the rain date, with
the parade starting promptly at 8
%. m. according to the parade mar
shal, Reynolds Bradley. At this
time it seems assured that this
year will see highly successful
parade, with more than forty COM
panies, eight bands three drum
and bugle corps, and twelve auxil-
iaries signed up to appear. The
Judges stand will be erected in
front of the post Office. Details will
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
POLICE PHONE
HOOK-UP HERE
Smyrna Police Calls AutOmat
ically Go to State Police
Station at Dover
NOW IN OPERATION

Better protection and speedy po-
lice service is assured the people of
Smyrna with the completion of the
telephone hook-up between the
local police Office and the State Po-
lice station in Dover. At any time
that resident of the Smyrna area
dials the local police office and
there is no reply the call automat-
ically goes forward to the state po-
lice at Dover, and they then put in
call on radio to the Smyrna po-
lice car. Call Smyrna 4571 as US
ual, and this new service will be
available as it is now in operation,
the installation having been COM
pleted late yesterday afternoon.
This service will be especially valu-
able at night, when the police are
covering the town in their car, and
cannot be reached by residents in
need of protection. This marks a
step forward in the efficient, twen-
ty-four hour a day service render
ed by our local police, and will be
appreciated by all residents.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
IFREAR FAVORS
AID BILL CUT
Senator ]. Allen Frear Says
program of Economy Urg-
emily Needed Now
u. S. WELFARE FIRST

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said this week that if sep
arate government bureau is Great
ed to administer our foreign aid
program, necessary coordination
with the Department of State
should be maintained. The Sena-
tor added that he had reached no
conclusion as yet on the proposal
to set-up a new agency for that
purpose. Mr.. Frear declared that
there would be great danger in
having two government agencies
dealing in foreign affairs who
might not be completely in agree
ment. He warned that the United
States must speak with one unified
voice in its dealings with other
governments, and he again called
for bipartisan approach to our
international problems.
The Senator's statement was de-
voted entirely to discussion OF
the 8 and one-half billion dollar
foreign aid bill now pending before
two Senate Committees. He ex-
pressed the hope that a reduction
in the requested amount Of funds
will be possible, because "a pro-
gram of economy was never more
urgently needed than now"
The Senator said that the United
States cannot undertake to sup
port the entire free world either
financially or militarily. "While
we want to help, it is absolutely es-
sential that the various countries
take vigorous steps to provide fol
their own defense and economic
welfare, he remarked.
Senator Frear stated that, eve
must consider our own defense ano
domestic responsibilities as oul
first ohligations," He added, 1--WE
must carefully preserve anc
strengthen our own economic sys-
TEN. and neither over-spend mol
over-tax our material resources il
the belief that we can buy secur
ity."
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Glory of Religion" to be SUBJ
ject of Guest Minister

Services are announced for Sum-
day morning, August 18th at AS
bury Church All the divisions of
the church school will assemble in
the several departments for wor-
ship and lesson study at 10 am.
Mr.. Harry Johnson is the general
superintendent. The two adult
classes will assemble in the sanctu-
ary for joint study and worship.
IL am. will be the morning devo-
tion hour. The chorus choir will
present an inspiring musical pro-
gram under the direction of Miss
Ruth Johnson the director and or
ganist. The guest soloist will be
Miss Doris Slaughter who will sing
"Holy Art Though" The guest
minister will have for his subject
''The Glory of Religion" This ser
vice will offer to all worshipers
forty-five minutes of spiritual
stimulus and inspiring fellowship.
You are invited to join with us in
the service of waiting and worship.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
BREAK WINDOWS AT SCHOOL
Damage by Stones Being Thrown
Thru Windows at COlOred School

Damage by Stones Being Thrown
Thru Windows at Colored School
Considerable damage has occur
red during the summer in broken
window panes at the Thomas d.
Clayton School, according to re-
ports from Superintendent George
w. Wright. It appears that this
damage is deliberate since stones
thrown through the panes have
been found inside the building. De-
liberate damage to public school
property is in violation of the
school laws of Delaware and is
adequately covered by law. The
section provides that any person
convicted of any such offense shall
be fined and pay $40 to the board
of education. It is the hope of the
Board of Education of the Smyrna
Special School District that this
willful and deliberate damage be
stopped, for it is not desired that
the law be applied to anyone.
However, according to the author
tiles, this practice cannot be per-
mitted in the interest and protec-
tion of school property.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
GREENSPREG CLUB MEETS
All Club Meets at Smyrna Youth
Center; To Give Away Mixmaster

All Club Meets at Smyrna Youth
Center; To Give Away Mixmaster
The August meeting of the
Greenspring All Club was held last
Friday at the Smyrna Youth Cen
ter with Charlotte Farrow as host
ess. Barbara Parry was elected
acting secretary to fill out the term
of Sarita Peterson who is leaving
the club. An invitation to attend
the Southern States Banquet to be
held at Clayton, August 20 was ac-
cepted. The clubs annual picnic
will be held August 10 at River
view Beach and parents of men,
bers will also be invited to attend.
Much interest is being shown in
the gate sign contest with many
members enrolling. Club members
are busy receiving donations on the
recently purchased Sunbeam Mix
master to be awarded in the near
future.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
BEES SWARM IN STREET
Land on Commerce Street in Front
of Fire House

of Fire House
A swarm of honey bees as large
as the top of peach basket" set
tied down in the middle of one of
Smyrna's busiest streets last We'd
nesday soon after noon, and for
several hours the air was full of
bees. The swarm was on Com
merce Street in front of the fire
house and the Smyrna Theater.
Commerce Street is the highway
departments through route from
the Matapeake Ferry to DUPONT
Parkway, and thousands of bees
were killed by the trucks and cars,
and were flattened out on the road
surface. Those not killed were ag-
itated when a car or truck would
drive through and to add to the
excitement were hurrying pedes-
trians trying to avoid the bees, and
small boys who were making a
game of trying to hit them with
baseball bats. When birds or but
terfies flew into the air filled with
the bees they showed fight and at
tackled the birds, chasing them
away.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
COMEDY NEXT
AT ROBIN HOOD
Samuel Spewack's Hilarious
Hit Two Blind Mice" Opens
at Arden Monday, Aug. Is
STARS PAMELA SIMPSON

Two light-hearted comedies are
current and coming fare at the
Robin Hood Theatre in Arden, Del
aware's only professional summer
theatre. Opening Monday the 18th
will be Samuel Spewack's hilarious
hit, 1.-TWO Blind Mice" 1t succeeds
the present production of William
Roos's laugh show, January
Thaw'', in which Alan Furlan, Gym
thia Rogers, Howard Morton, and
Linda Carlon Reid head the cast.
1.-TWO Blind Mice" which had a
long Broadway run with Melvyn
Douglas as star, is one of the fun
niest farces of the Robin Hoods
1851 season. And it will bring
back to the Arden stage Miss PAM
ella Simpson, favorite of theatre
goers in her appearances at the
Robin Hood during the past three
years. 1t will be the first of her
three portrayals with the group
this summer. Set in the Office of
Seeds and Standards in Washing
ton, D. c., 1.-TWO Blind Mice" re-
wolves about the two nice old ladies
who operate the bureau, and a
whimsical reporter who comes to
their rescue when it's discovered
that the Office was abolished five
years earlier. Between them, they
make a monkey out of the Army,
Navy, Air Force, and State De-
partment, even with the reporter
taking time out to rekindle an old
romance. Miss Simpson and Mary
Diveny appear as the two eccent-
RIGS, with John Drew Devereaux as
the fast-thinking reporter and Bar
bara Rush as his love interest.
Among others in the cast will be
Howard Morton, Cynthia Rogers,
and Alan FNurlan. Performances
at the Robin Hood, which is under
the direction of Windsor Lewis, are
at $50 nightly except Sunday,
with reduced ticket rates in effect
every Monday. H
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
SCHOOL OKAYED
BY COMMISSION
New Elementary School Ap-
proved by Building Commits
sion and Governors Board
SMALE RESIGNS

The proposed new elementary
school for Smyrna has been ap-
proved by the building commission
and the State Board of Education,
and according to word received by
Superintendent George w. Wright,
the building also has the approval
of the Governors School Building
Program Board. Application has
been made by A. ]. Taylor, engin-
eer, for a permit from the federal
government, and further develop
ment after receiving this permit
will be the submitting of the prof.
ect to bids. 1t is now anticipated
that actual construction on the
modern, ten-room and cafetorium
building, which will combine the
newest in design, lighting, heating
and architecture should get under
way by early October, with com
pletion expected by September
1852. The proposed school will
face on what is now known a:
Pearl Street, which will be widenet
to fifty feet and be called Schoo
Lane. The site at the corner o.
South and Pearl Streets is in one
of the finest residential sections O
Smyrna, at the western edge of the
town.
Renovation of School
In accord with the techniques O.
using the summer vacation perio(
for the renovation and cleaning O.
the schools of the Smyrna Specia
District, such work is now in pro
cess of completion. Repairs hav'
been made to the plumbing, ant
painting and carpentry work done
both at the Smyrna School and th
Thomas ID. Clayton School on Du
Pont Parkway. Delivery of nev
tops for the library tables at tn
Smyrna School is expected to be il
time for installation before tn
opening of school in September, ac
cording to Mr.. Wright. The resig
nation of Kenneth Smale, VIII
served on the staff at the school a
librarian and social studies teacher
is announced by Mr.. Wright. MI
Smale leaves the teaching profes
sion to enter private business. DE
tails about registration, also tn
opening date of school, will appea
in the newspapers by the middle o
August.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
Postnoned Grange Picnic

The Smyrna Grange, the State
Grange, and the Smyrna Home
makers Club will hold the annual
picnic at colchester Beach next
Tuesday, August IA as the picnic
that was scheduled for Tuesday
August was postponed on ac-
count of rain. 1t is expected that
luncheon will be held at the annex
pavilion, and grangers viii arrive
about IL am.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
KENT INSTITUTE PLANNED
Plans For Meet Here To Be Made
at Luncheon Today

Plans for the Kent County In
stitute to be held in Smyrna on
October will be made at lunch
con to be held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph w. Ennis, Kent County vice
president, on Thursday, August 8.
Mrs. Ennis will have as her guests
at her home TThe Gables" the fol-
lowing women representing the
clubs in the county, and other state
officers: Mrs. Peter Whaley, Selby-
vile; Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Will
mington; Mrs. E. w. Buchanan
Dover; Mrs. Lester Smith, Clayton;
Mrs. Grant G.. Garis, Smyrna; Mrs
o. A. BARLEY, Dover; Mrs. Irving
Holt, Wyoming; Mrs. Harvey F'if-
er, Rising Sun; Mrs. Russell Tor
bert, FELTON,; Mrs. A. c. Ford, Har-
rington; Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mil
ford, and Mrs. Carroll Pierson
Houston.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
SCOUT
ROTARY GUEST
Carlton Seward Tells ROtar.
'ians of Trip to PhilmOnt
Scout Ranch, New Mexico
NEW MEMBER

Carlton Seward, member of the
local Boy Scout troop, who was one
of the Delaware scouts to go on the
trip to Philmont Scout Ranch, near
Cimarron, New Mexico, was the
guest of the Smyrna Rotary Club
on Thursday night. Selected for
his outstanding service in scouting,
Young Seward gave detailed ac-
count of his recent trip made under
the auspices of the Delmarva Dis
itrict Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. He told OF the long ride by
train, of the cities visited, includ-
/ ing Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, and also of the visit to the
will Rogers Shrine. They stopped
at the Garden of the Gods, and had
a June SNOWFALL fight on Pixies
Peak. He described camping out,
known by scouts as ION Your
Own, of visits to western ranches,
where they saw the real wild west
at first hand. Their travels were
by train, bus, burro, and on foot,
he said. William E. Matthews, Jr.,
responded for the Rotary Club,
sponsors of the local troop. Alan
Robinson was chairman of pro-
gram. James Everhart, presided.
William Willis, manager of Irwin
lG. Burton, Inc, was inducted into
membership, with Past President
Nelson Everhart, conducting the
induction ceremonies. Birthday
greetings were extended to w. L,
IWheatley. DR.. John c. Shilling
was visitor from the Dover Ro-
ltary Club.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Wesleyan Methodist G h u h
Rev. John M. Coppoch, pastor an
nounces services: Wednesday night
prayer meeting, 7:45. Sunday SER
vices: Sunday School, 10 am, fol
lowed by morning worship at II
am; song and evangelistic service
at 7:45 p. m. Saturday, August II
the Sunday School picnic will be
held at Colchester Beach. Trans
lportation will be furnished from
the church at $50 am.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
Death of Miss Martha Crossley, 81

Death of Miss Martha Crossley, 81
Miss Martha Crossley, 81, died in
Smyrna on August 6. She was the
daughter of the late John Crossley.
Funeral services will be held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, on
Wednesday, August 8 at 2 p. m.
with the Rev. G.. e. Leister, pastor
of EwelIs-St. Paul Church, Clayton
in charge. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery, Smyrna. She is surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Brown, Havertown, Penna. and
several nieces and nephews. Miss
Crossley was a member of Asbury
Methodist Church and served as
companion to the late Mrs. j, w.
Clifton for more than fifty years
until Mrs. Clifton's death.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
DEATH OF GEORGE L. POLK

Funeral Service Held Saturday at
His Residence on East Street
Funeral services for George L.
Polk, who died last Wednesday,
August 1, were held Saturday from
his residence on East Street. The
Rev. j. E. Shovel, pastor of Bethel
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
DINNER BY REPUBLICANS
Kent Young Republicans to Hold
Dinner at Caras Court

Dmner at CdrdS OOuEI
Plans are complete for the an
nual dinner of the Active Young
Republicans of Kent County which
will be held at Caras Court, near
Smyrna, on Thursday, August 16
at p. m. Harry Quillen, of Har-
rington, will act as master of cere-
monies, and the distinguished
guests will include Senator John j..
Williams, us. Rep. ]. Caleb Boggs,
and Herbert Warburton, national
federation president, who will
speak. Also in attendance will be
state and county officials. Reserv-
ations are limited and must be in
by the closing date, August 10.
Tickets may be had from any dis
trict directors, or by calling Mrs.
George Parker, Smyrna 2252.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09

be released later as to the route of
the parade.
Rides For Children
The usual features of the carniv-
ais sponsored locally by the volun-
teer firemen will be found again
this year, with the Buster Gordon
rides for children, and the colorful
booths which have come to be ex-
pected as part of the annual pic
ture.
Prizes to Be Awarded
"A 1851 Ford car will be awarded
on the final night, and ground priz-
es presented each night. The Aux
Hilary to the Citizens Hose Com
pany will have a booth and will
give away a breakfast set. The
Smyrna Lions Club will also spon-
sor a booth for benefit of their var
ious community projects. Robert
Jacobs is chairman of the carniva'
committee which also include:
James Truax and Reynolds Brad
ley.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. Luman ]. Morgan, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, announc-
es that regular services will be
held on the 18th Sunday after Trim
ity, August 12: Holy Communion
at 8 am; morning prayer and SER
mon, II am.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
o. C. Jones, minister, announces
services as follows: Sunday, Aug
ust 18th, morning worship, II am;
The service will be conducted by
Mr.. Charles Sorg of Princeton
Seminary. Sunday School, 9:45
o'clock am.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
FTREMEN PLANNING FOR BIG
CARNIVAL AUG. 22 TO SEPT. 3
Rides For Children

be released later as to the route of
the parade.