davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Budget Dresses, $50

1UGTG 1T.1C 20 EE.1C
Misses Dresses. HoIf Sizes, ''ToII Girl" Fashions
800 dresses-toilored, eosual. afternoon styles.
A few maternity styles in the group. Fobries
include: Royon foIes, erepes. toffetos, wools,
Foyon Velvets. All for immediate wear Or
spring.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Cashmere Sweaters,
5.75 and 8.15

sUefe lO.y5 and 1875
800 cashmere sweoters, sizes 80 to 40. $50
eordisons. $50 matching sIip-on weoters.
coIors: skipper blue, purple, white, yellow.
Were Now
40 Skirts for dress wear. Vel
vets, felts, royon benoolines. 1880
Good color assortment t------ $500 $50
80 Blouses-oood choice in
style, in color. Royon velvets, 1856
silk shontunos ------- lZ.95 lis
50 Sportsweor Pieces. Blouses,
slocks, pedol pushers, skirts, 1850
suede l2.95 s.75
"a Suede Jockets. Broken color
and size onoes----------- Z4oO 1850
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06

StraW Hats, Us .eere 40

so spring strsws, several styles. coIors: Block.
navy, coffee. wheot, purple. pink.
Fur Felt Hots, 1000
Uere 1900 to 22.S0
IS hats, several styles. colon: Block, navy,
beige, red. sroy, white, purple.
W6E-MilIiney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Sove on chiIdren's Shoes

Were Now
100 Poirs Slippers, chiIdren's
and misses In assorted styles 2.95 to
and coIors rs-------------- 495 I.s5
IS chdren's and Misses
Suede StFop Pumps in blue
block and brown. Broken size 1906
ronee 8k to 3----- $50 4.95
WGL-Youno Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Lingerie Greatly Reduced

Were now
30 Royon Jersey Gowns; many
coIors; sizes 81 and "a -- 3o5 i.S5
30 NyIon Trieot Leg Style
Ponts; size only; in pink ond
white ---------------G Z.So I.69
so NyIon Trieot Half Slips;
Ioce trimmed styles in sizes
small and loroe --------- 4o5 400
II Black NyIon Trieot Gowns;
sizes SO to AZ --4--- $500 $50
so Slightly imperfect Girdies
and Panfie GirdIes; pink and
white; small, medium, loroe; IL 500 to
perfect would be --1@--- 6.o5 z.45
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Women's Gloves Reduced

were ROW
~ pairs, double woven cotton.
double woven royon. Hond-
sewn, moehine sewn pullon
styles. Fuchsio, lavender, beige 400, $50
pink, white; broken size ranges 500 1893
80 pairs, double woven cotton,
some ndon velvet, few royon
veIvets. Navy, black, brown. 800. $50
Broken sizes s--------- 400 e9e
"a pairs, double woven cotton
double woven nyIons. Shortie
styles. Light green, beige, 81, $3.50,
brown. navy; broken Sizes So, $50 S9c
W6t-Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
BIouses, 2.45 wers 5.9s TO 79s

IS bIousss. NyIons. severol styles in pueLeEed
RyloRs, Iinen-weove nylons. Royons, turtle-
neck blouses with three -quorter sleeves, short
sleeve shirts, boat neekIine beoded blouses.
Cottons, Ions-sIeeve with tucked detoiI, shirts
with either long or short sleeves. White,
Srssn, brown, block, navy. aqua, cocoa. eeru.
Sizes 81 to 3S.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Teen Age Fashions Reduced

7 Teen Age coots, wool brood-
cloth in fitted styles. Green, red,
block. Sizes IA and i6---
II Teen Age PopIin Jeekets,
wool interIined, mouton collar,
wristIets for warmth. Novy, red.
green. Sizes 10, II and a..
IS Chubby Dresses, including
toffetos in checks, stripes and
solids. Novy, green and gold.
Sizes l0Iz to l6h------
WGL-Teen Ace Apporel. Fo
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Swirl House Dresses, 3.S5

sCere 795 and 8.95
so "Swirl" wreporounds. in Sonforixed tresid-
uai shrinkGse less thoR l ~ cotton bEoed-
cloth, cotton seersuekeE. Solid eolors, prints;
broken size ranse, 10 10 20.
Were Now
IS Brunch coots. Seersucker
IN solid eolors, florols: cotton
peFcoies IN small prints. Sizes $3.50
IL to 20, broken ronoe----- 4.95 i.85
rs children's Swirl Dresses.
Smocks. SWirls Ia washable
ieottons, assorted colors, sizes
z to s. Srnocks. three-quorter
length, In cotton broodcloth.
Prints and plain eolors, blue or 35oG
red. Broken sizes z TO So sos I.sS
as Losae Size Women's Brunch
coots. Wnoporound styles,
smo-pottern cotton prints,
percoles Sizes 46 and 81 4o5 i.s5
WsL-uniforms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Junior Dresses, 5.95 to 1895

Oefe 1873 to SI.15
It's dresses from our regular stocks OF fosh-
ions for the junior figure. Business types,
street and eoektoil wear. Excellent choice in
attractive styles. fobries, eoIors. Sizes TO l5.-
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

rs pieces, including boys
sIocks, wash suits. shirts, sweot-
ers, girls jumpers, knit suits,
skirts, dresses and ski pants. 3.o5 to
Broken sizes to 6--------- sos l.95
W6L-JiNeniIe Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
NyIons Greatly Reduced

$50 Cool, Comfortable Aberle
Knee-hish Nylons. 5 denier,
81 eouoe. Size 8h to IL. Pair, $50 lis
$50 Pairs Business Weight
NoIde Nylons. 30 denier, As
pouoe in short, medium and
long lengths Broken size l.35G
ronee l.5o s5s
$50 Poirs Slightly lrresuloF
Granite Nylons. Business
sheer, 80 denier, 81 gauge
Spring shades in size 8k to
loR. If perfect would be- lbs LOO
WGL-HosieY, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
BIouses, 3.65 vere 7.95 to 99s

IS blouses. Nylons, shirt style or oveFblouse
in puekeFed nylon. Royon. shirts and other
styles. HoIter-type cotton velveteens. Red,
navy, eeru, mouve. Sizes 81 TO SO.
WGL-Blouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced " or more
253 Mems Fomous-Moke
Wool Sports Shirts

includes plaids, checks end plain eolos. Cob
ordines, light and heavy flonnels. Vast array
Of eoIors. Small. medium, large and extvo-lorse
sizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Junior Sportsweor,

3.95 to 7.95 vere 5.95 to l4.95
IS pieces. Stocks, skirts, ioekets, lstoles,
bIouses. Woods. cotton, velveteens, wool and
royon jersey. other rayons. Good size and
color range.
W6L-Junior Miss Appore Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Art NeedIework Reduced

5 poirs Model Pillow Coses, ]
case embroidered
So Spinnerin Rug Needles for
hooking rugs
I Model Hand Made Quilt, op-
pliqued, white with pastel color
design. Double bed size 80
5 Model Baby Kimonos and
Saeques. hond embroidered -
3 Stomped Cotton Dinette Cow
ers. Red oHd blue, size 36x5o"
! Model Hond Embroidered
Dinette Cover, green with white
cross stitching -.--
] Model Apron and Towels,
blue with white embroidery.
Aprons ----
Towels, set of z
I Model Quilted Ladies' Bed
Joeket. Maize, Of royon and
cotton crepe ~.
I Model Quilted Crib Cover OF
royon and cotton. White, size
36x50" ----------
8 4-ounce skeins Homespun
Knistins Yern --
7 3-ounee balIs Baby YoFn.
White, blue. SoiIed
4 Model Hand Embroidered
Linen Table Cloth. Size54x72"
20 Royon Satin Pillows with
fold edge ----
lis 3-ounee Bells Baby Yern;
white and pink; l0ooo wool :
So Balls Bernots Bouele d
Loine; odd dye lots and colors-
~ Sfomped Both Towel Sets.
colored, Of z towels, ! wosh
cloth; assorted coIors
III celumbio Dress Yarn;
I0o96 wool; odd dye lots
W5LAE Nesdlewofk. Eight
Evening star., 1952-03-06
us Misses Dresses

An exeeIlent selection Of currently populoP
styles In street wear, cocktail end evenins
dresses. for immediate wear, for spring. Royon
erepss. lovely silk prints. silk toffetos, silk
shontunss. Fayon nets, . few ioess. Misses
Evening star., 1952-03-06
.2S Boys Sports coots, 1886

= tOGTG SHsCU
AII-wooI sports eoofs in foney weoves and
solid eoIoFs. Sizes IL to 20.
: Were Now
StoeIy codef Sports coofs,
wool, fancy weoves. Sizes II,
ID, Ia and l9- $500 l7.85
codet Corduroy Sports coots.
maroon, rust and green. Sizes
IL and l4---.--zl 1926 l4.85
~ Junior WGshobIe Wool
SIoeks in navy, sizes 10 and II SOS ass
8 HepoIons cossidy Poiamos
in black, sizes 4. 6, 3d. 3.o5 LIS
9 Junior Husky Corduroy Sloeks
9 8, % c.ly cly, 80 49,, - 80. So. 7.95 aFs
solid coIors. Brown, green,
green and navy. Broken sizes
10 to 2o- 6.e5 2.85
39 Cotton FlonneI Sports Shirts
in foney potterns. Broken sizes
II to 2o---- 2.25 S5e
- poirs curduroy SIaeks in
navy, brown and green. Broken
sizes 10, H., II and l6---- sos 3.85
Is Wosh Shorts, cotton, solid
colors broken sizes ! o to 20 2.o5 65e
Is Fsney Pottem Royon Neck
WGl-The Bows Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Blouses, 1875 ,yere 4.9S to 6.9s

IS blouses. Sleeveless wools. with sweater
NsekIines. Royons, lons-sleeve shirt end
jewel neekIine blouse. White, sroy, green,
brown, eque. Sizes 32-3S.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
CuItureIIe Simulated PeorIs,
200 scere 500

234 Strings simuIated peoFIs with cultured
peGh eIosps. Carefully fashioned to resemble
cultured orientoi pearls. i. end strands
with adjustable and plain elosp. Uniform and
sroduased styles. Some knotted between each
pearl. Add zo% FederoI tax.
$50 PoiFs EoFFinss, button style
in various designs of coiored
stones, plain colors and multi
coIored in group. Add 209o
Federol tax xL------ SPECIAL $50
WGL-Costune Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06

widths
/ I6KT I 17HT 8 BNT 9 I9HIloIl Owl III NIl2l
a lLz IL b
IB I312I1 2Ll B
c I5T1 u IIl2-I-I iii I2 Il
70 TT nj 2I Ia 2 Ill
[ e II I6l2I2IlI liz I
W5L-The Mems Store. second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
StropIess Bondeoux, 100

100 stropIess bandeoux 10 white nylon tof-
feto. Skies 81 to 80.
30 Nursing Bros, by fornous
manufactured Discontinued
model. Cotton, nyIon mesh.
Were Now
White, teorose. Sizes "a, 38 250to
20 --------------.- $50 i.ss
9 Boek-loeins corsefs, teorose
cotton broche. Sizes %, 80,
81, 32--------------- 1000 5.ss
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Junior Coots and Suits,
1896 to 1895 wers 1925 to $500
80 pieces. Fall end winter eoots-toppers
and fuIl-Isnsth eoots. A few classic toilored
suits. Sizes 8 to IS. ).
Evening star., 1952-03-06

81 Rsyon Crepe Slips. toilored,
stropless, bro-top, loee trimmed
Styles Pink, oroy, block, navy.
Sizes 81 to 36------------
n pettieoots, royon toffeto.
Fitted woistbond style with ruff
fle-hem. Brown, oroy, green,
purple. Small, medium
80 lrrssulars nylon tricot
slips, nylon net trim at neck
line and hem. White, pink.
Sizes 81 to 36. II perfect
- Pettieoofs, royon toffeto.
Full bouffont style, tailored.
net-trim. White. navy. Sizes
"a. 26------------------
WGL-cossune Slips, Third r
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Women's Dresses " price

Spring shsers. royon toffetos. spring prints.
one-pieee and two-pises styles. Sizes Is
to a., I4h 10 z4N. -
Evening star., 1952-03-06
10 poirs Motrix Shoes

Group includes medium style heel. Leothers
are block and brown ealfskin. block kidskin
and black, brown or sroy suede. Many only
Evening star., 1952-03-06
ON SALE IN MAIN BUILDING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED

Stropless Bro Top Slips, z.85
sCers 5.95
100 slips, reyon crepe. Loee-trim and stEop-
less bre-top styles in group. Black, navy. Sizes
81 10 36.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Notions Reduced
Furniture Reduced

I Buffet, modern style, So-
horo Soble finish
! Bookcase, mahogany We
neer. blonde finished. modern
style ------------------
z Ruffets, blonde finish, ma
koaony veneer, modern style
Z coekfoil Tobles, block loe-
queI, gloss top, modern style
! Dinette Teble, plostic top,
bisoue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
] Bookcase, oak veneer, white
soble finish, modern style -
z Round Tables, modern style,
oak veneer, Sohoro SobIe fin
ISL - -----
4 coektoiI Table, modern
style, blonde mahogany We
neer
z Arm choirs, modern style
ook veneer. Sohoro Sable fin
lsh -------------------
! Love Scot, green velvet---
z Drop-Ieof Tobles, rnohoo-
any veneer, two II" leoves-
8 Drop-Ieof Tables, mohoo-
any veneer. one 10" Ieof =
I Sewing cobinet, mahogany
veneer ------------
I Lamp Toble, compartment
for flowers. mahogany veneer,
butternut finish -----
! Refeetory Table. French
Proyinciul style, rnoonolio -
! Beck Bar, knotty pine, not-
uroI finish .-------------
! Buffet, dinette size, hard
wood, mahogany finish
3 Chine Cabinets, modern
style, gloss doors, ook veneer,
Sohoro SobIe finish
- Dsop-leof Tables, mohoo-
any veneer ------------
Z Coffee sTobies; drop-leof
extends to q cord tobIe. one
maple, one mohoaony-
! Smoking Stond. metol
I Arm Choir. mahogany ve-
neer, muslin seat ---~----
z Side Choirs, Tyre back, mo-
hooony veneer :,
7 Side Chairs, solid mohoo-
any, green. check scot -
I Side Choir, mahogany We
neer, rose cotton scot
! Side Choir, green striped
scot, mohooony ---------
! Arm Choir, red striped scot,
mahogany
! Mirror. black lacquer frame
WGL-Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Hats, Young Set, los
,cprp :30S naH 405


IS hats including felts and veiveteens in roller,
bonnet Styles. PasteIs, brown and green.
Were Now
81 ToddIers' Dresses including broodcloth
and oroondies. Some with eyelet trim
Postel colors In sizes to 8.
Is-7.e5 and s.o5--------------s SOS
2z-3.o5 and 4.o5--------------z z.s5
30-2.o5 l.o5
2z Infcnts' Knit Suits, l00oo nylon in
mint, yellow. Sizes small. medium, large.
l2-lo.95 S.95
l0-l3.e5 7.s5
II Pairs FlonneI Poiomas,
some with opploued designs. 1856
Sizes 2 and d3--------- 3.o5 95e
so Pairs lnfonss' Misseas. I Soto
l0o9o wool in pink and blue l.o5 25e
40 Toddlers' Seorf Sets inciud-
inc scorfs and nnttens IN red,
blue brown lo09o Wooi--- $50 o5e
Upholstered Hi-choir, slight
y damosd --.--------, $500 1926
! Waxed Birch Crib, slightly
scratched. Adjustable spring
and double drop side------- 33.95 1898
W6l-tursery Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Were Now

s.e5
z7's5 8 AS
1926
2z's5 3 IS,
22.e5
1875 8 ,1.7s
1895
to
az M ~ TX
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Solid Mehosany Bedroom
Suite, ranch style, including
chest, double dresser and mir
ror and double bed ~ $4,000 1880
Evening star., 1952-03-06

WGL-The Boys Store. Fourth Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

That is the general market setting
in which the new clip is coming off
the sheep.
Stocks of wool on hand at the start
Of the new season probably are
slightly larger than year ago. Hold
ings Of apparel wool on March to-
tailed about 131, 100000 pounds, clean,
compared with 124,0O0,OOO pounds
last year, according to trade esti-
mate.
The same source estimates the 1852
domestic clip at 215,OO0,OO0 pounds,
grease basis, compared with 225,-
100000 pounds in 1851. While 8 or
percent more sheep will be shorn
this year, yields are likely to average
less due to drouth in Texas and poor
range feed in several other western
states. Pulled wool output is likely
to exceed the extremely low figure
of 25,000,000 pounds produced in
1851, since lamb and sheep slaughter
is likely to be greater this year.
Military needs are likely to be sub
stantially less than in the past sea
son. About one-fourth of the goods
produced in 1851 were on military
orders. Recent reports have indi-
Gated that the armed services are
overbought on many clothing items
1t seems unlikely that civilian
goods demand will increase more
than enough to offset the decline II
government orders, so that total mil
utilization of wool is likely to be ne
larger than in the IL months ending
March, 1852, when it probably to-
tailed about 360,O00,0OO pounds, clear
basis. It was about 39O,O0O,O0
pounds in 1851 and 100000 Ot
pounds in 1880
If mill consumption is around 800,
100000 pounds, clean basis, it will
be about three times the size of tn
domestic clip and two-thirds of tn
amount will have to be imported
/ A minor part of the requirement
might be obtained by reducing carry
over stocks next year. Imports {
apparel wool in calendar 1851 tc
tailed about 272,O00,OOO pounds
clean. Imports in 1852 have bee
running about half as large as
year previous.
Since about two thirds of our ar
parel wool needs and all carpet voc
must be imported, domestic WOO
prices depend greatly on the ovel
seas level, after adjusting for tn
tariff.
World supplies of wool probabl
will be somewhat larger in the yea
ahead. Supplies remaining in Au:
tralia, New Zealand and Sout
America are larger than last yea
Argentina has moved but little WOO
since March, 1851. Stocks in in
WORLD PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

The world used wool considerably
faster than if grew il in 1860 while
wartime accumulations were available.
Due TO high prices. world mills used
less wool in 1851 than was produced.
Prices are now back TO the pre-Korea
level
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
New Wool Clip
Sell or Hold?
By GILBERT GUSLER

THAT PERENNIAL question,
when to sell the clip, is back on the
woolgrower's doorstep. A sure-fire
answer is as hard as ever to find,
but this looks like much better
year to hold than last year was.
a year ago prices were at the top
of long rise far above any previous
record. Scare buying started by the
Korean war was still on. Much Of
the western clip had been contracted
before shearing began. Mills were
heavily booked with orders from the
army quartermaster. Commodity
Credit Corp. was in the market for
,aw wool for the stockpile. Clothing
manufacturers and retailers had
large stocks on hand or on order.
Fear of worldwide shortage if the
war should spread prevailed.
But consumers here and abroad
after two buying waves, were back
ing away from higher prices asked
for clothing. Fabrics and garments
were piling up in warehouses. Mills
were shifting increasingly to man
made fibers to hold down goods
prices. Suddenly, the government
withdrew and a price collapse
started.
By September. prices were down
SO percent or more. Some upswings
especially in Australian markets
have occurred since then, but they
have not held and many grades are
now lower than just before Korea.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Morale Booster

The faculty and students of
Smyrna High School were paid a
wonderful compliment last week
when a letter appeared in the Will
mington Morning News concerning
the students of Smyrna High
School. The letter was written by
a resident of Wilmington, Mr.. Fred
Herlihy, who had refereed basket
ball games here for ten years. Mr..
Herlihy stated, "In the decade of
associations with the Youth of the
Smyrna-Clayton area 1 can't re-
member one ill-mannered act and
I found the boys of these two COM
munities the best group in my ex-
perience in athletic and recreation
al work. Character is. not built
overnight and I think the town
fathers of both Smyrna and Clay
ton can be justly proud in having
something more than a winning
basketball team"
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Intramural Sports

Now that the girls basketball
schedule is completed their atten-
tion has turned to the intramural
program. In games last week the
Senior Class had little trouble de-
feating the Junior class, and was
Immediately installed as the favor
ite to win the tournament. The
senior group is led by forwards
Mary E. Houtman, Joan McNatt
and Charlotte O'Neal. The guards
are Joanne Oechsler, Rosalie Will
liams, Pat Middleton and Doris
Dukes. With excellent team play
the seniors won the game 29-16.
On the same day the Freshman
class defeated the Sophomore
Glass.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.5O Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Assembly Program

| An assembly program was pre-
sented by the Antrim Bureau to
the students of Smyrna High
School last Friday. 1t consisted of
movie lecture by Mr.. Parkinson
of the National Guide Service Of
the United States. Mr.. Parkinson,
who is employed as a guide by the
Yellowstone National Park Asso-
citation, showed motion pictures of
the beauty and wild life contained
in Yellowstone National Park. AS
the silent picture was shown Mr..
Parkinson enlivened it with words
of explanation. He related many
of his personal experiences and
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Career Conference

The third Smyrna High School
Career Conference will be held on
March 25 from 1 pm. to $3.50 pm,
The conference will open with an
inspirational general assembly
meeting followed by two section
meetings.
The, pupils have indicated their
choices of occupation for the two
meetings they want to attend.
Plans are being made to obtain
consultants for each group and to
organize the program. The follow
ing committee has been working
with the guidance counselor in pre-
pairing the pupils: Mr.. Galley, Mrs.
Williams, Miss Rugert and Mr.Wil-
liams.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
School News

Your school reporter would like
to take this occasion to congratu-
late Ralph Peters, a former track
star at Smyrna High School. on his
first track victory as member of
the University of Delaware track
team. The former Eagle star took
first place in the $50 yard run
against the University of Pennsyl-
vania in a meet held last Saturday
at the Carpenter Field House at
Newark, Delaware. Ralph's time
for the $50 yard distance was
2:07.8, and it was the only first
place won by the Delaware team in
the entire meet.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
School Reporter

Smyrna. Wins Over Saint Andrews
For the second time in the cur
rent season the Smyrna High
School Basketball Team routed
Saint Andrews School of Middle
town. Led by Dave Jacobs and
Ebe Joseph the local team rolled
up 81 to 46 score. Jacobs scored
10 points and Joseph scored II
points. The first half of the game
was nip and tuck until the last half
when the Eagles made it clear who
the winner was to be. The follow
ing boys played: Dave Jacobs, Ebe
Joseph, George Coyle, Sonny Leag-
er, Jack Isaacs, Franklin Shane,
and Tom Simpson. The Junior
Varsity also won with the score be-
ing 43 to 29. The Eagles wind up
their road game this evening as
they meet the forces of Chester
town High. Due to the illness of
the Middletown Varsity, the game
previously scheduled for last Fri
day night will be played tomorrow
evening with the j. v. game start
ing at z p. m.
Last Friday afternoon the Junior
High School Basketball Team won
over Clayton School with a score
of As to 80. These boys took part:
Earl Francis, Sam Jacobs, Kendall
Hudson, Ben Solloway, Jackie
Todd, Bobby David, James Gray,
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Drama Club

The drama club play selecting
committee composed of Jane Muck
OILS, Joanne Oechsler, Bill Warner,
Carolyn Carter, and George TAX
'ach have chosen the play, Dear
Departed" a one-act comedy, to be
presented at the University of Del
aware Dramatic Conference on
March % and 20.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

stressed, and that this week was
just reminder to those who might
have strayed from the proper
American thinking on the subject.
The teachers who participated
were Mrs. ONeill, Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Everett, Mr.. Dickinson and
Miss Rupert.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
Spy Glass

The second issue of the Spy
Glass was distributed to the stu
dents last week, and it was enthus-
iastically received by all members
of the student body. An. exchange
system has been established where
by over fifty copies of the local
paper are exchanged with other
high schools on the Eastern Shore.
The highlights of the present issue
were pictures of the basketball
team and the student officers.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28
National Brotherhood Week

National Brotherhood Week was
observed in the Smyrna School last
week with appropriate exercises in
the social studies classes. The fact
that brotherhood should be prac-
ticed every day ins the year was
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

George Hyatt, Richard Nelson, Ed
ward Wheeler, Roy Donovan. The
referees were George Coyle and
Sonny Leager. This group of boys
plan to play Clayton again during
this present season.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

All Club Week. Mr.. Field told of
the county All contests for 1852
and also gave out the program for
1852. David Price gave talk and
demonstration on posture and
members filled in their health rec
ords. A letter from Miss Joanne
Ouweneel was read thanking the
club for it's contribution to the
1852 international Farm. Youth
Exchange Fund. The educational
program had as topic: "Seed Ident-
ification for Better Gardens"
Members had to identify the veget-
able seeds that were mounted on
a board.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-28

advocated that the animals should
not be fed by the tourists as this
makes them lazy and hence many
animals die during winter hiberna-
tion.