davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By Ben McAIwee

Fred Dieterich Is close to be-
coming one of the few bowlers
ever to win two individual league
titles the same season.
With the championship of the
Building and Loan League already
tucked away. he has only to
bowl a 305 set tonight at Colonial
Village to beat Bill Bursey by one
pin for high-average honors in
the Masonic League. Dieterich led
the B-L loop with a 121-plus aver
age.
Bursey of Washington Centen-
nial Lodge finished last week with
a 1897 mark for SO games.
Dieterich with an even 100 aver
age for 80 games sports a 53-pin
lead. He bowls tonight with
Clarendon against leading Hope
in postponed match.
Hope must win four Of it's six
remaining games to gain the team
title by one game over Stanbury
which last night closed its sea-
son with 2-l win from Parker.
Gompers Lodge can tie for first
place with sweep over Bright
wood in tomorrow's final matches.
Hope engages Arlington in the
seasons windup. In the event of
a triple tie Stansbury takes the
title on total pins.
Astor Clarke, Russ Spilman,
Julie Singer and Karl Gochenour
are among the handful of pinmen
to win two individual titles in a
single Season.
Leading by 95 pins and with
only three games to bowl, Pat
Evening star., 1951-04-25
indians, 5; White Sox, 2

Runs-Majeski, Cain, Easter t21. Dolby
(2l. Combs Errors-Philley Runs batted
Minoso. Bushy. Two-base hits-Combs
Cain. Dolby, Hogan, Majeski, Easter. Stolen
paseMNisrhos, gHsby saerirceE1Tt,eiletT 1yt,e T.
Combs to Easter; Majeski to Fox to Robin
son; Cain to Carrasquel to Fox. Left on
ON ON 6aIsEoa Gain 8; off Feiier. 5. struck
out-By Cain, /; by Feller. /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Cain lRosen). Winning
Cain to-15. Time-2:23. Attendance
5.l62.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Five Years Ago - Catcher
Walker Cooper of the Giants
suffered a broken finger as the
result OF q foul tip in q game
against the Braves.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New York
Philadelphii

Runs--Irvin. Thomson. Thompson. West
Peilagrini. Miller. Errors--Ennis Dark
Runs batted in--Pellagrini, Ashhurn ca
w Jones. Watkins, Sanicki, Westrum
Dark, Mueller. Two-baSe hits--W. Jones
f21. Ashburn. Hammer, Sanicki. Three
Double plays-Thomson to Thompson; w
bases-New York, o; Philadelphia. 10
Bases on balls--Of Bowman. 5; of Koslo
2; OF Miller, 3. Struck out-By Miller. /;
by Bowman. 3: by Kennedy. /. Hits--Oh
Bowman, in 325 innings; of Roslo
none in 2 innings; of S. Jones, none in
q inning; off Kramer. 4 in q inning; of
Miller 10 in s inpines Oh u Kennedy
of Konstanty. none in y inning. Hit by
pitched ball--By Miller Gockman). Wild
pitch-Miller. Winning pitcher-Miller
so. Attendance-16.274.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
| Boston
brooklyn

Boston - 01O 001 032-7
Brooklyn ---------- 200 001 01O-4
Runs-Hartsfield t2). Torgeson. Elliott,
Gordon Kerr (2). Hermanski, Furillo.
snider. Robinson. 70 Errers-Roe; Runs
6atted inGcFgrilo 62)' Kerr. keTr Elliott S31,
lhits-Hermanski (2), Hodges. Home runs
I-Furillo, Kerr. Gordon. Snider. Sacri-
piaysVFuriilo to Hodges. Elliott to Hartse
field to Torgeson Left on bases-Boston,
z; Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls--of Sur
kont. 2; of Erskine,. 2; on Bankhead. 3.
lStruck out-By Surkont, 5; by Roe. 3.
Hits-Of Roe. in 7 innings; of Erskine.
l In l inning; off Bankhead, | in l inning.
Winning pitcher-Surkont (2-0l. Losing
pitcher-Erskine t0-2). Time-2:43. At
tendance-S,449
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Runs--Wyrostek. Lowrey. Musial, Hemus.
Errors-Hemus, Pramesa. Runs batted in
I-Slaughter, Schoendienst, Schefing, Rich
nond. Two base hits-Schoendienst, Klus-
zewsA Usher. Three-base hits--Pramesa.
Sacridces-Lanier. Lowrev, Garagiola.
Bilko: Richmond to Schoendienst to Bilko.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 7, st, Louis IL.
Bases on balls--Ramsdel 3, Perkowsh 1,
dell 3. Lanier 3. Hits-Of Ramsdeil in
innings; of PerkoWski in q of Web
ioser-Ramsdeii ssr toes5. 5n'Iasa Timsms:a5. AZ AZ;
tended-3.4S1.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Leading by 95 pins and with
only three games to bowl, Pat
Crescent appears to have a lock
on the Major District League indi-
vidual title. Last night the Valley
Evening star., 1951-04-25
PhiIs, 6; Gionts, a

Totals SO 10 "a 8 Totals 35 II s7 -
.Flied out for Jones in fifth.
titled out for Gettel in seventh.
tSingled for Koslo in ninth.
fGrounded out for Sisler in fourth.
New York ----- 600 OBJ 000--4
Phiiadelphia ---- 010 31I 00K--6
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Cords, 3 Reds, l

Totals "a s "A 0 Totals 81 9a7 s
+Fouled out for Ramsdell in 5th.
fSingled for Perkowski in 1th
tran for Schefing in 9TH.
Cincinnati ----- 600 900 100-1
I'm 0nO1
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Braves, 7; DODGERS, a

Totals 33 10 27 IL Totals "a 10 81 II
sRan for Cooper in 9TH.
SWalked for Roe ~in 7th.
tFouled out for Baukhead in 9th
Evening star., 1951-04-25

PERSONALS GUARANTEE: Buy a
pack of Personals and use as many
blades as you wish. If they do not
give you by far the finest shayes you
ever had, return the dispenser to US
for full refund. Get Personals today
and start enjoying the finest
shaves your life! PERSONA Blade
Co., 4S 57th ST.. New York. N. Z
Evening star., 1951-04-25

"Big shavers' go for Personnas-at-
a.nickel the way 'little shavers" go
for lemon drops. What sweet prop
osition = the worlds finest blades
costing no more than ordinary
blades. Yep, Personals have been
reduced in price, but not in quality
-. THY still give the wor Id $
smooth shaves. Prove it to your
self at az 1nteiy no risk !!
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
ST. PETERS
AUXILIARY
Request Used Clothing Be
Brought by Members For
Advent Mission Box
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE

The November meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church will be held Monday after
noon, November 10 at 2 o'clock in
the parish house. 1t is requested
that boxes of used clothing, espec-
tally in larger sizes and for chill
dren from infants to 16 years be
brought by the members to be sent
in the Advent mission box which
will go to Grace House and Good
Shepherd Mission at Lynwood, Vir-
ginia. This box will be in charge
of the supply secretary, Mrs. War
ner w. Price, Jr. Presiding will
be Mrs. Richard w. Comegys.
Preparations are being made by
women of the auxiliary for the
White Elephant Sale to be held at
the old Silco Store on Friday and
Saturday of this week. Members
of the committee will be on hand
Thursday afternoon to receive con-
tributions of clothing and white
elephants, and will also be prepar-
ed to pick up contributions of those
who are unable to bring them to
the store in person. Mrs. Ernest
Slaughter, Mrs. James Rodney,
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr. and Mrs.
John Simpson comprise the com
mittee, assisted by the members Of
the auxiliary. The hours of the
sale are from 10 am. to 7 pm. on
Friday, and from 10 am. to 1C
pm. on Saturday. The annual sale
of pecans sponsored by the group
will be in charge this year of Mrs
Ralph Lange, Main Street. The
pecans have been received and al
members of the auxiliary will be
ready to take orders.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
FORTHCOMING
CAMPAIGN
Gov. .Carvel as March of Dimes
Chairman to Lead State in
Fight Against Polio
TO REDOUBLE EFFORTS

Governor Elbert Nostrand Carvel
will lead Delaware in the 1852
March of Dimes, it was announced
Friday by Basil o'Connor, presi-
dent of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. In annunc-
ing the appointment of Governor
Carvel as state chairman of the
forthcoming campaign against
polio, Mr.. O'Connor said the gov
ernor was assuming this post at
one of the most critical times in
the National Foundations history.
1.-THE March of Dimes" declared
Mr.. O'Connor, has not kept pace
with the march of polio. During
the last three years that polio has
been on the upsurge," he continued,
"The National Foundation has end
ed each year in debt. That is why
we must launch the 1852 March OF
Dimes on January 2 instead OF
January Is, doubling the usual
two-week period of the campaign"
! AS Delaware chairman, Governor
Carvel will coordinate the fund
raising activities of March OF
Dimes campaign directors through
out the state. Delaware polio pa.
tients are served by three county
chapters of the National Founda.
ton. These are the Kent County
Chapter with headquarters in Do
yer; the New Castle County Chap
ter with headquarters in Whining
ton and the Sussex County Chapter
with headquarters in Georgetown
In the month-long March of Dime!
campaign, the states volunteers
will redouble their efforts to raise
vitally-needed funds with which tt
carry on the fight against infantil'
paralysis. March of Dimes money
is used to pay for patient care, fin
ancing scientific research and pro
fessional education and in render
ing emergency assistance in tim'
of epidemics.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
GEO. w. WRIGHT
PTA SPEAKER
Superintendent Wright Traces
Background to Building of
New Elementary School
BACK TEACHERS RAISE

Members attending the meeting
of the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Association
on Thursday night unanimously
voted to endorse the proposed $400
increase in teachers salaries, and
to apprize their representatives in
both houses of the State Legisla-
ture of their action. James Ever
hart, presiding, said that "school
administrators can only do what
we want them to do, and it is up
to the parents to put the proper
tools in their hands" He announc-
ed a leadership training period for
PTA workers, and of the campaign
to raise funds for a national PTA
Building. The invocation was Civ
en- by the Rev. Joseph Tarallo, Clay
ton. The twenty-eight member
junior band of the school played
several selections under the direc-
ton of Frank Siekmann. George
w. Wright, superintendent OF
schools, traced the background to
the building of the new elementary
school here, saying that the "seed
was planted" in 1948 with the
gradual expansion in the element
ary school in mind, as well as in
crease in secondary school offer
ings. He told of several early pro-
posals, which were not acceptable
to the State Board of Education
and of receiving approval to pro-
ceed with the referendum held in
July, 1850 Using an exterior
sketch of the school he explained
/ in detail it's construction, saying
that it will be "the latest in educa.
tional architecture" with ten class.
rooms, acoustical tile ceilings, &
combined cafeteria and auditorium
which will seat $50 children, anC
300 adults, with a stage; also {
nurses clinic, kitchen, and othe,
facilities. Each room will be con
trolled by room thermostat. HI
also described the bus loading plat
form, and Fairgrounds in the rear
When the new building is occupied
the secondary school offerings will
be enlarged to include agriculture
art, a principals office, guidanc,
counselor's office; all things prom
ised in the referendum. Mr.Wrigh
answered questions by parents AM
showed interior blueprints durin,
the social hour. Mrs. James Ever
hart, hospitality chairman, was as
sisted by her committee in serving
refreshments to more than on
hundred attending.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
FTREMEN'S HOLIDAY DANCE
Committee in Charge To Be AS
sisted by Ladies Auxiliary

Committee in Charge To Be AS
sisted by Ladies Auxiliary
AL Green and His Cadets will
provide the music at the third an
nual holiday ball sponsored by the
Citizens Hose Company on Friday
evening, November % at Town
Hall. Patrons tickets have been
mailed and the committee requests
returns for the tickets by Satur-
day, November 10. A list of pat
rons will appear in next weeks
Smyrna Times. Tickets are on
sale for the general public at the
Iron Front Hardware Store and
The Chatterbox; also from various
committee members. The commit
tee in charge of the affair includes
E. Reynolds Bradley, general chair
man; Robert Jacobs, James Truax,
Lex FAIRIES, and Harry Pusey. The
volunteers will have the assistance
of the Ladies Auxiliary, with Mrs.
George David, president, as chair
! man.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
COUNCIL SCOUT
DRIVE CLOSES
Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout COun-
Gil Ends Annual Financial
Campaign
CHAIRMEN LISTED

November 5th has been announc-
ed as the closing date of the fin
ancial campaign currently being
held by the Del-Mar-Va Council of
the Boy Scouts of America. Finance
chairmen Mr.. Clarence B. Welch,
of the Dover District, and Mr.. Ed
ward B. Green, of the Sussex Dis
trict, wish to thank all those who
gave to the support of Scouting
for 1852. The greatest percentage
of the funds contributed during
this annual drive are spent for
Camping and Activities, New Unit
Organization, Training of Volun-
teers, General Administration. The
boys of the Dover-Sussex areas are
especially benefting in this pro-
gram as they have sent the highest
number of campers to the Rodney
Scout Camps. The communities
participating in this finance CAM
paign of the Sussex area and their
chairmen include: Greenwood,
Charles Conway; Bridgeville,
George Steinmetz; Seaford, Char
les M. Hollis, Jr.; Laurel, Charles
A. Turner; Georgetown, Wilson G.
Boyer; Milton, John Custis; Lewes,
C. C. Marshall; Rehoboth Beach,
Ernest MCGEE; Millsboro, Charles
Coulbourn; Dagsboro, Woodrow
Steen; Frankford, Norgood Cham
berlain; Selbyville, Aldon N. Muir
ray; Lord Baltimore District, VIII
liam Bant of Millville; Glendale
Lincoln, Norman D. Baker of Lin
coin; Quakertown, Charles Dodd of
/ Lewes; Harbeson-Coolspring, JAM
es Jarcis of Harbeson. The COM
munities participating in this fin
ance campaign of the Dover area
and their chairmen include: Mil
ford, James c. Downham; Houston,
Robert Yerkes; Harrington, Walter
Meyers; Frederica, John r. Rogers;
Camden Wyoming, W. Calvin
Wood; FELTON,, Walter Moore;
Smyrna, James E. Everhart; Mid,
dletown, Warren w. Buckingham,
Sr.; Odessa, Harry Roberts, Sr.;,
Hartly, Winfred Hughes. Mr..
Welch and Mr.. Green request that
the town chairmen complete their
respective campaigns prior to this
date so that their final report can
be made to their District finance
chairmen on that date.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
TO HELP VETS
SELECT GIFTS
Gifts Donated by State Aux
iliary To Be Given Veterans
for Those Back Home
OTHERS APPROACHED

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
was held on Monday evening, No
vember 5th, at the home of Mrs.
George Scout, with Mrs. Lee H.
Deakyne as co-hostess. Mrs. How
ard c. Deakyne, president, presid-
ed. The Unit discussed the adop-
ton of an underprivileged child
now at the Governor Bacon Health
Center. This would consist of pro-
viding money for the child and
whatever clothing or other items
might be advised. The state or
ganization is suggesting this pro-
gram for this year, with Mrs. Os-
car Attix as the local chairman.
The group was advised that it is to
assist at the Christmas shop at the
Veteran Hospital in Wilmington,
December 9Th. Gifts are donated
by the auxiliaries over the state,
and each hospitalized veteran is
entitled to select Christmas gifts
for his or her family back home.
Business organization and resi-
dents of the town who might be
interested in contributing to this
cause, will be approached. Mrs.
James ]. Rogers is chairman of
this work. 1t was announced that
the plans for sending Christmas
boxes to the service men are pro-
crossing, and will be taken care of
in ample time. Mrs. George Scout,
the Sunshine and Cheer Chairman
announced a unique method of OBJ
tanning funds to finance her pro-
gram. Members may assist in this
by baking cakes and other baked
goods which will be sold in Dover
by Mrs. Harry Turner. Following
a report of the Department execu.
tive meeting held recently in Will.
mington, reported by Mrs. Edward
B. Everhart, the Unit chorus en-
tertained, the business session be-
ing concluded.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

The theme for National Chill
dren's Book Week is New Hor-
lions With Books" and the 33rd an
nual celebration of the week takes
on an added significance which
none can ignore in this troubled
year of 1851. The Smyrna Public
Library will observe the week, Mo-
vember 11-17 with emphasis, as US
ual. on new books for young peo-
pie. The list follows:
High School Boys-12-16 Years
Inside Tackle, Joe Archibald; Full
back For Sale, Jackson Scholz;
Warren of West Point, r. G. En-
cry; Tournament Forward, c. Paul
jackson. High School Girls, 1915
years-Calling for Isabel, Virginia
Murrill Jefferies; A Girl Called
Hank. Amelia r. Walden. Girls
and Boys, 8-12 years-Whirling
House, Anna Rose Wright; The
IProvost's Jewel, Elizabeth Kyle;
Prairie School, Lois Kenski; Black
Penny, Phoebe Erickson. The
above mentioned books will be
placed on the shelves at the libr-
ary on Tuesday, November 1S. Per-
haps you are a parent deeply con-
cerned with the individual needs of
your child; or a teacher spreading
knowledge and beauty in every
form you can discover; whatever
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Death Of Gilbert G. Geashart

Elbert C.. Gearhart, a native of
Smyrna, died suddenly at his home
in Hollywood, Florida, Monday NO
vember 4. Mr.. Gearhart, whe was
II years old, was born and reared
in Smyrna the son of John S. and
Jeanie Gearhart. He served as a
government attorney for many
years and upon his retirement went
to Hollywood, Florida, where he
made his home. Funeral services
will be held today, November 8, in
Hollywood. He is survived by his
wife, Lillian and two sons, Benson
and John, all of Hollywood; and
three brothers: Arthur, Fleming s
Landing; John and Watson, both of
New York City.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
LOSE
TO LEWES 200
Smyrna High Team Given
Drubbing by Undefeated
Blue and White
TO PLAY BRIDGEVILLE

The Smyrna High School Eagles
football team suffered its second
setback of the campaign on Mon
day night when the undefeated
Blue and White gridders of Lewes
High School handed the local boys
a severe drubbing. It was a bitter
cold night for football, but both
squads were ready for the game.
The first quarter saw neither team
able to move consistently despite
the fact that Smyrna had wind
advantage. Toward the end of the
period the Eagles did drive to the
one yard stripe of Lewes, but a
back field in motion penalty and a
tumble ruined the Smyrna scoring
opportunity. This was the turning
point of the game as Smyrna never
threatened after that. The second
period was fairly evenly matched
until with two minutes to go, Lew
es completed pass to put the ball
on the Smyrna 20-yard line. Lewes
then moved the ball to tht one-yard
stripe where Smyrna held until
fourth down when Marshall cut in
side end for the score. Bailey kick
ed the extra point and Lewis led
TO. The half ended two plays lat
er. In the third period Lewes in
Itercepted a Smyrna pass and
marched for touchdown toward
the end of the period. Marshall
again scored on a run back through
end. Bailey missed the extra point
and Lewes led 1870 as the third
period ended. In the fourth period
Lewes again started to drive and
midway in the last quarter Bailey
took an end around play and scor-
ed for Lewes. He kicked the extra
point and Lewes led 200. The
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
SMYRNA LIBRARY TO OBSERVE
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK NOV. IL

whoever, you may be, children's
reading is your concern. One of
Paul Hazards many statements
that must never be forgotten is to
be found in his Books, Children
and Men. He writes: 1--WE can
disregard the literature for child
hood only if we consider unimport-
ant the way in which a national
soul is formed and sustained" "
For book is a wondrous thing. 1t
becomes a very part of the reader,
an individual delight that can be
chosen, held, and returned to at
will. 1.-THE child may not appreci-
ate, nor long remember, our early
guidance in his reading. Indeed, it
is better when he can make his
own selections and experience his
own private pleasure. 1t is rather
for us to turn, then, constantly and
unfailingly, to others among the
sternal ranks of young children,
showing them the way to brave
new horizons through the gaiety,
adventure, wisdom, and compassion
to be found in books. The increase
in young readers at the Smyrna
Public Library indicates that the
provision of books for their specia
use is opening new horizons to the
youthful reading population of the
town.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
ON LIBRARY COMMISSION
j. Wells FAIRIES to Fill Unexpired
Term of Glenn S. King

- "No NNAASo W II IL ChSA HAACN
Term of Glenn S. King
]. Wells FAIRIES has been appoint
ed by Judge Charles L. Terry to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Glenn S. King on the Smyrna Lii
brary Commission. He had been
elected a director in 1887 of the
Smyrna Library Commission, when
the library was a subscription Ii
brary, and was appointed by Judge
Terry when state aid was received,
serving as president from 1910 to
1916, when his term expired. In
his return to serve on the commits
sion, Mr.. FAIRIES is upholding the
family tradition of interest in Ii
brary affairs. He is a grandson of
w. A. FAIRIES, who also served as
director of the association, and
who was really responsible for the
start of the section of the library
which was devoted to books for
young people.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
KENT GRANGE
MEET IN TOWN
Kent County Pomona Grange
Elected Officers Here
Last Thursday
MEET IN CENTURY CLUB

Approximately eighty-five repre-
sentatives of the seven oranges in
Kent County attended the Kent
County Pomona Grange meeting
held at the Twentieth Century Club
house here on Thursday. Pomona
Grange officers were elected, as fol-
lows: Winfred Gruwell, Master,
Trophy Grange, FELTON,; Ernest
Cool, overseer, Fruitland Grange;
Mrs. Susie Knots, lecturer, Ken
ton; Calvert Everett, steward, Cap
itol Grange, Dover; Harold Nc
Grath, assistant steward, Smyrna
Grange; Mrs. Annie McDermott,
chaplain, Bethesda Grange; Ken
meth Meredith, treasurer, Capitol
Grange; Mrs. Belle Palmer, secre-
.tary, Kenton; Charles Mask, gate
keeper; Mrs. Emma Sharp, Ceres;
Mrs. Reba GruwelI, Pomona; Mrs
Mary Weilz, Flora; Mrs. Virginia
lMcGrath, lady assistant steward
Oranges represented included Ken
ton, Smyrna, Fruitland, Bethesda
Dover, FELTON, and Harrington. Al
THE afternoon session a speech or
''The Importance of Agriculture
was given by State Master Harry
c. Johnson, Smyrna. A skit, "Th'
Permanent Wave" was presented
by Mrs. Bertha Barber and Mrs
Mary Stephens.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
MRS. FREAR CLUB SPEAKER
Mrs. j. Allen Frear To Address
Century Club Meet Friday

Mrs. j. Allen Frear To Address
Century Club Meet Friday
There will be several distinguish
ed guests at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow,
Friday. Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, of
Washington, will speak, and Mrs.
Peter Whaley, president of the Del
aware State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will appear on the pro-
gram. There will be piano duets
by Mrs. Fred Lamb and Mrs. John
Fearon. Other guests will be Mrs.
M. P. Watson of Selbyville, Del,
and two of the German women who
are in this country under the spon-
sorship of the U. S. Department of
Labor, ten national women's organ
izations, and the U. S. State De
partment. The German guests are
Miss Anna Johanna Lohmann OF
Bremen, and Mrs. Hedwig Walter,
of Beethovenstrasse, Fellback, who
viii speak briefly. The meeting
viii be preceded by a chicken salad
luncheon which will be open to the
public. Anyone attending the
luncheon may stay for the after
noon program. Mrs. Joseph w
Ennis is program chairman.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR PLANS
Missionary Society of Presbyterian
Church to Hold Bazaar Dec. 7-8

Additional committee members
for the Christmas Bazaar to be
sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
Church on Dec. 7-8 have been an
inounced. Serving on the general
decorations committee will be
Mrs. o. C. Jones, chairman, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Grier, and Mrs. Carl
Wright. With Mrs. Elmer P. Cor
rie as chairman of the food booth,
those serving with her are Mrs.
Elmer David, Miss Beulah Ford,
Miss Bert Ransom, and Mrs. HON.
er Ross. At this booth will be
found for sale home canned fruits,
vegetables, soup, mince meat, pick
les, jellies, and fresh eggs.