davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Alma Kwiatkowska. 20. 3l3s' 18th st.
Lewis Robinson. "a, and Ruth Giles. 10.
both Of Richmond.
Toni Mancini. -25. e23 O st. s.w.. and Ina
Msclelan c e. llol Jefferson sS .sn.. st. NV.
ne. and Aleace Bynum, 1s. 92I end
walter wait 2 sacko. 81 soos q st. NV. and
Ruth Schoenie "a. 2910 Que St; NV.
Lusdns fon @aseTS' betS Of aRd ST. Nnoma
Roger Phillips. 81. 1886 18th st NV,
and Katherine Brieman, 80, 174l Kalo-
Charles Dansevich, 90 Boiling Air Force
Base. sd and Lofrsine Potter. 10. College
Robert : TSier, SH 80. cheltenham. Md. and
Malca Sides, 81 Jerusalem. Palestine.
Frederick Dull. "a, 9th and e SITS. ne,
and Miriam Walling, 20. 21s Maryland
Frank Myman. 4s. 144s Leegate I'd. NV.
and Blanche Rodman. 81. 1877 Missis-
Lewis pusoss. aEs : 3e. 7ss yarnum st. NV.
and Irene Weldon s31 K st. Sc,
and MaEy Winston So Ror s hssoF E9e f. NJ. Va
Robert Davis, 20. l404 Orren st. ne. and
/ Faith Kelly "A 1916 1st st. sw.
Peter ,Slevin. As. 1921 NJ St NV. and
Louise King. 3S: 916 18th st. NV
Alee III Hoboksn ken . j. and
job" Ryan. 90. 1905 Alton pl. NV. and
Mary Mohar 29. 1900 18th st. NV.
Miles Brewster. jr. q; Indiantown. Pa.
and Mary Fitzmaurice, Fl, 7I3 Rox.
Claude q denaux. aux 20. 1921 Kalorama I'd
n;w.' and Germaine Haag. 81. Bethesda
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Providence Hospital Fund
Tops 100000 in AppeaI

The Providence Hospital Build
ing Fund has topped 100000 in
its public appeal for 81 million to
complete financing the proposed
81 million hospital.
The figure was announced yes
terday at meeting of the Arch
bishops Committee of 100. The
committee. composed of business
and civic leaders, met to map final
plans for the Providence appeal.
John A. Reilly, general chair
man of the fund, announced that
about $3.50 900 had been promised
to the appeal by various organi-
cations in the city. He said he
hoped the remaining $150.000 of
the 81 million goal would be
reached by December /. closing
date of the appeal.
Archbishop Patrick A.. O'Boyle
told members of the committee
that 'we're in sight of our goal"
Site of the 350-bed hospital has
been selected at Twelfth and VAR
mum streets NE. It was purchased
several years ago by the Sisters of
Charity, who have administered
Providence Hospital since its
founding in 1861.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

the seminary from 1943 to 1851.
Most recently he was on the
church's Publication Board.
He did missionary work in
China from 1917 to 1888, serving
as president of Shanghai Mission
AIRY College and the China Train
ing Institute from 1920 to 1893.
He has written two books in
Chinese.
Since his return to. this country,
he served as president OF Southern
Junior College. Chattanooga,
Tenn. and as a teacher at WASH
|ington Missionary College, Ia
koma Park.
He is graduate Of Washing
ton Missionary College and holds
la masters degree from Columbia
University. He makes his home
in Ednor. Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

nation at the
groups biennial
autumn council
in T a k o m a
Park.
He succeeds
Elder E. D.
Dick, who has
been n a m e d
president of the
Adventist Sem
mary here.
Prior to elec-
ton to his pres
ent post, Elder
Rebok served
~non:l&-A -
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Cool Pumped by Pipe

CADIZ. Ohio.-About 5000 tons
of coal a day Is being pumped
through an experimental pipe
line 5000 feet long near here.
Fine coal is mixed with water
and flows through the pipeline
like oil.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
District Marriage License Applications

Jose Yslesias, 90. 1853 Church st. NV.
and Mary Carney. 90 5415 Connnecti-
cut ave. NV.
Vaughn Denning. as. 1901 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and Olive Carruth, %. Falls
Church, Va
Lilton Larkin, 90, Eastpines Md, and
Doris Brimmage. 20. 1928 No. Capitol
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Clothing Sole at Church

The Idylwood Church. Falls
Church, Va, will hold a clothing
sale at o'clock tonight and from
$50 a m. to noon tomorrow at the
church on secondary Route sos.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Adventists Choose
Elder D. {. Rebok as
General Secretary

Elder D. E. Rebok, Seventh-day
Adventist official in China and the
United States, today was elected
general secretary of the denomi-
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Ida Clark. II, sos N St NV.
Malacai Raisin 33. and Australia Parker,
"a. both Of 32S M pl s.w
Clifford sweeney jr.. "a, 1710 Eye st.
NV. and, Sarah Anslin, 21, Silver
Spring. Md.
Freddie clinsman 1s. 232o 18th pl. Sc.
and Pearl johnson, II. 20O1 Alabama
Coy Alden. "A, as-A Bates st. NV. and
Mary McCury. 90. 81 Bates st. NV
Robert Sanborn. 21: 0uantico, Va. and
!, Bettye McGough. ! Q. 1888 10th st. NV.
Betty Markoff. s6 Drexel Hill. nj; Pa. anu
Richard Pincrs. 30 1889 Newton st. ne,
and Cecilia Green. 20. 1916 Otis st. ne.
Jack Kelly, 25, 1112 M St. NV. and Jean
William Brogan. III. 2S Philadelphia,
and Rose Morthorst, %. 3416 gath ST.
John -Ferrill 30. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
and Lucinoa Pratt. 80 1928 Goth St
Norman Bland. 10 1901 Caroline st. NV.
and Hattie Walker. 16. 700 Kenilworth
Nicomedes Almario. 90. 34as Mt. Pleasant
st. NV. and Mary McRay, II. 1911
jacques Mckenzie c6. 571e shenier pl
NV. and Anne Quinn. %. Hyattsville
Andrew Truhan. 80 Arlington, Va, and
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Under d. c. laiD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tuait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Alice, to Bernard Newark Sun
Gay afternoon at the Masonic
MI: and Mrs. Jerry Ragland
ana Cecil Holland left LAST; week
END for Bozeman. Jerry and
cecil left for college early in
oroer to report for football
lege. e''e 'oi
Darr Kicker was a Billings
business caller Tuesday.
Brick" Breeder. Basketball,
coach at Montana State college
was in Hardin Tuesday.
RuMMAGE sale at Montana
POWER office, Sat-, Sept. 27. by
LaaleS circle of First Congre-
gatlonal Church.-Adv.
MI: and Mrs. Joseph Olenik
ie1t Wednesday to spend a few
Gays in Butte and Basin.
mrs. w. A. Martin left Sim
DAY for a weeks visit with her
orother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Castle. in Spo-
kane, Wash.
Bob Saunders visited Miss Pat
Nelson in Wolf Point this mast.
week end.
Jerry Russell. SA, son of Mrs.
George Russell, arrived home
saturday morning to spend a
l4-day leave before reporting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

He'll, N. D., and his brother
Kinney Moos, and family in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Sanderson
and Mrs. Fern Nireim and
daughters of Claremont, S. D..
visited at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Frickel and MI,
and Mrs. George Smith over
the week end.
Mrs. Grace Gibbs returned Fri
day from CreSton, Iowa, where
she had visited for a month at
the home of her brother, Fred
Chapman. Another brother,
Frank Chapman, of Willmar,
Mimi, also was a visitor in
Creston while Mrs. Gibbs was
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rush
and family of Custer were Sun
day evening callers at the Dan
zeiler home.
Billings callers Tuesday were
Mrs. William Torske, Mrs. Rob-
ert Dyckman, Mrs. Jay Claw
son, Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl NordquiSt, Mrs. Earl
Marsh, Mrs. John Mielke and
Mrs. Walfred johnson.
Mrs. Katherine Strecker of
Billings spent the week end
with her son-in-laW a n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Zeiler, and family.
The Rev. w. ]. Pencil and
family returned to Hardin
Tuesday after spending two
weeks mentioning in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
family, Mrs. William Cox and
Howard Wagner spent last week
end in Helena and Bohemian.
In Belgrade they attended the
wedding of Jack Delp and Miss
Donna Tiger of Belgrade.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter,
Marilyn, were also in Belgrade
for the wedding.
Bernard Newark, e~lectronics
technician SIC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Newark, arrived in
Hardin Wednesday night from
San Diego, Calf. The destroyer
tender Dixie, on which Newark
is serving, returned the begin
ming of the month from Kor-
can waters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Miss Gretchen Swindle was a
luncheon guest Tuesday at the
Tally.
for duty at the Coast Guard
station in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Delp,
MRS. Howard Wagner and Miss
Mar1lyn Wagner were overnight
guests Saturday at the home
OF MI. and Mrs. Jim Faw in
Big Timber.
Mrs. Thomas Meagher of
Jackson, Mich, and Mrs.
Charles Withers of New York
City arrived by plane Monday
for an extended visit at the
nome of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils Ottun. On Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ottun, Mrs. Meagher
and Mrs. Withers expect to
leave for Denver, Colo, to
spend several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti.
The Rev. o. F. Wagner, pas
tor of the Redeemer Lutheran
church of Hardin, was called to
LaWton, Iowa last Sunday, due
to the sudden death of his ia
ther.
Mrs. Marion Carrot of Min
neapoliS is visiting in Grow
Agency at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Keller.
Mrs. CARROTS daughter, Patric-
Ia Ann, was married on July
26 to John Alan Brown of Min
neapoliS and they are now re-
siding in Minneapolis. Mr..
Brown is employed by the state
board of health and Mrs.
Brown is a social worker for
Hennepin county. Both are
graduates of the University of
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walters
and daughter, Betty, of Billings
spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Zeiler.
RUMMAGE sale at Montana
Power office, Sat, Sept. 81, by
Ladies Circle of First Congre-
gational Church.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie Grosskop
and son, Luwynes of Billings,
Joined the Robert Sorenson
family on a fishing trip and
picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley Pauley
and son, Gregg, of Lewistown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Pauley of Billings, left Sunday
morning for Nebraska where
they will visit relatives. Dur
ing their absence, the Dooley
Pauley's other son, Brad, is
staying with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hammer.
Mrs. R.. C. Nagel and daugh-
tiers, Cynthia and Cathy, have
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Koebbe, for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Nagel ar
rived from their home in Car
lin, New, Sunday for his vaca-
ton. On Wednesday, MI. and
Mrs. Nagel left for Ogden, Utah,
for a few days while their
daughters stayed in Hardin
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moos and
son, Jimmy, returned Sunday
from a weeks vacation spent
visiting relatives in Jamestown,
N. D., Mr.. Moos' grandparents,
and Mrs. Peter Moos, in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Hudin Tribune Herald. Thursday. September Is. 1857

Iowa, the latter part of last
month to attend a family re-
union held there Sunday, Aug.
"a.
Approximately rs relatives at
tended, including all eight
Carpenter children and their
families. In addition to family
members living in Iowa, those
present besides the Earl Car
penters included his brother,
Lyle, of Miles City, a sister
from San Antonio, Texas, and
other members from Illinois
and Minnesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Kirby Man Winner
In Cali Roping

G.. T. Glenn of Kirby was
winner Of the calf roping
championship for the season,
following the grand finals of
the Northwest Ranch Cowboys
association members at the re-
cent Newcastle rodeo.
Gerald Davis of Newcastle
was named champion all
around cowboy. The awards are
based on cowboys total points
at various rodeos of the assoc
iation throughout the season.
Cedric Not Afraid of Lodge
Grass was runner up in the
calf roping competition for the
season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Former Hurdinite
Wins Fish Derby

William Rob of Great Falls
set a new record there Sunday
when he landed a four-pound
Loeb Leven to win the grand
prize automobile of the Great
Falls Junior Chamber of Com
merce's seventh annual Mis-
souri, river trout derby.
Rob is a son of Conrad Rob
of Hardin, and a brother of
Mrs. Ted Dumler of North VAL
ley.
Roh's record catch was made
on a daredevil under ideal con-
ditionS early Sunday morning
and, from that time on, Mrs.
Rob and their young son,
Michael, stayed in the vicinity
of the 1852 sedan until the
judges had made their decision.
Thousands Of anglers swarm
ed on the east bank of the
Missouri river between Big
Craig bend and Hardy bridge
to take part in the derby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
FINES ASSESSED

Fines we're assessed in three
cases appearing on the docket
in city police court during the
past week. They were as fol
lows:
September II, Elmer Bird,
careless driving, fined $40.
September IL, Floyd Real
Bird, speeding, fined SIS, and
Tom Perkins, driving while in
toxicated, fined 500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Sept. II:
Maximum temperature: SO
degrees, September II.
Minimum temperature: %
degrees, September Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
BEAR CULVER SERVICES

DEHn QUIVEH oEHVICEso
Funeral services were accorded
Blanche Roman Nose Bear
Culver, 38, at the Catholic
church in Busby today. Mrs.
Bear Culver died September II
of tuberculosis, following an
illness of three years.
She was born in 1914 at Bus
by, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Roman Nose. She was the
wife of Claude Bear Culver of
BuSby.
Burial was in the Busby
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Locals

Mrs. Keith Martin and
daughters, Nancy and judy
were Billings callers Friday.
Paul Golfers brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Collier, of Spokane, Wash. ar.
rived Monday evening. They
have come to Hardin for the
wedding of their daughter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

ing. Proceeds of the ticket sale
will go into the Campfire
treasury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

ATTEND REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
and children flew to Waterloo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Too Late to Clussifv
FOR SALE

1889 PONTIAC eight, business coupe;
good engine, poor upholstering, there
fore priced low. Don Hammond, Is mi.
north of Hardin. ssh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
GIRLS SELLING TICKETS

Campfire Girls and Bluebirds
of Hardin are selling tickets
this week to a hot-cake break
fast to be held in a downtown
grocery store Saturday morn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

BIRTHS
Boy
September IS, Mrs. William
Gardner, Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Weeks Weather

,reaSury.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11

live music. Holidays and days
with special significance will be
marked by dance for the special
occasion. There will be a Sadie
Hawkins dance, a holiday affair at
Christmas, and many other featur-
ed dances. The young people will
find suggestion box for their use,
and they will be permitted to
choose the kind of records they
want played. Contests to stimu-
late enthusiasm will staged, ac-
cording to Mr.. Golden. Members
of the Smyrna Lions Club will as
sumo the responsibility of provid-
ing chaperones for each dance.
Admission will be twenty-five cents
and refreshments will be available
for sale. The dances are for all
the young people of the Smyrna
Clayton area.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
CHORAL GROUP
OPEN SEASON
Local Vocal Group Holds First
Rehearsal For Fall and
Winter Work
GUESTS ATTEND

The first fall rehearsal of the
Smyrna Choral Group was held
Tuesday night in the parish house
of st. Peters Church. The group
had as guests several persons who
are interested in singing and an
enthusiastic session marked the op-
ening of their fall and winter work.
The group is composed of anna
teurs who like to sing, and they
are being trained in group singing,
and Interpretation as well as vocal
izing by Lewis Gdubb, of Odessa.
Despite the fact that the group has
been in training since last winter
there is still a chance to join, and
they have issued an invitation for
anyone who might like to hear
them to attend again next Tuesday
evening as their guests. 1t is
hoped that they will make public
appearance in the near future 80
that the people of this area may
hear them. Anyone from Smyrna,
Clayton, Dover, or other nearby
towns is welcome to attend.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
SCHOOLS OPEN;
972 ENROLLED
Smyrna Schools Open With
Sixty-eight More Pupils
Than Sept. 1851
ALL POSTS FILLED

The Smyrna Schools opened last
Thursday for the 1928 school
year with an enrolment of 972. In
the white school there were 68
more pupils present than in Sep
tember, 1851. There were 446 pu-
pills in the white elementary sihool,
413 pupils in the white secondary
school, and 113 pupils in the color
ed school. All teaching positions
are filled and classes moved off to
an easy start. Grouping of the
musical organizations is taking
place under the direction of Mr..
Tabb and class officers and olgan-
ization officers under the supervi-
sion of Acting Principal Margaret
M. O'Neill will take place within a
few days. The Board is awaiting
a survey of preliminary plans for
the new cafeteria to be constructed
in the colored school. 1t is hoped
that the new white elementary
school will be completed in the
near future and that necessary in
terror furnishings, walks, drives,
etc., may be completed by spring.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
FIREMEN PLAN
ON EMERGENCY
Name Committee to Direct
Fund Program to Offset
Loss of Carnival
PROTECTION COSTLY

Since the annual carnival of the
fire company cannot be held this
year the Citizens Hose Company
faces a decrease of $1,000 to $4,000
in their income. In the past sever
al years the citizens of Smyrna
and vicinity have contributed thru
the carnival $4,000 to $4,000 of
which $$7500 was retained by the
fire company to help meet fixed ex-
penses. Realizing that it costs ap-
proximately $40 per store and
dwelling to provide fire protection,
and knowing that it costs about
5000 to respond to each fire alarm,
the Citizens Hose Company has the
task of seeking funds to replace
carnival income in order to con-
tinue to provide fire protection for
the community. To plan for this
emergency the fire company has
called upon the following citizens
to direct a fund program: J. Rey-
nolds Bradley, ]. Fletcher Truax,
John E. Wilson III, Wells A. LEX"
FAIRIES, Leroy K. Sayers, Malcolm
BelbeB Perkins Stats, and Fran
els B. Gebhart.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
WILDLlFE FED.
CONTEST OPEN
National Wildlife Federation
Conducts Conservation
Cartoon Contest
$4,000 IN PRIZES

The National Wildlife Federation
has asked the high school students
of America to create a cartoon
character which can be used to tell
the story of conservation Of
cred prizes totaling $500 in a ma
tionwide contest.
The cartoon contest will take
the place of the annual conserva-
tion poster contest which the Fed
GRAFTON has sponsored for Is years.
Entries must be submitted by next
Jan. 81 and winners will be an
nounced during National Wildlife
Week in March, 1858. AS in the
previous poster contests, the car
toon competition will be divided
into junior-high and senior-high
groups. Students anywhere in the
United States, from the seventh
grade through the last year in
hlgn scnool, are ellg1ple. First
prize in the Junior division
grades 2, 8 and 9-is $100. The
second best entry will win $50;
third, S25; the next ten best, $40
each. Top winner in the Senior di-
vision-grades 10, IL and Twill
get $3.50. Second prize is $50;
third, $25; next ten, $40 each. The
Federation said the contest was in
spired by the success of Smokey
Bear" the cartoon character devel-
oped by the u. S. Forest Service in
its advertising campaign to pre-
vent forest fires. The wildlife or
ganization hopes to find a similar
Continued on Page FIvel
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
PLAN VISIT OF
SEN. SPARKMAN
Democratic Vice-PresidentiaI
Candidate to Tour State
September 10th
MOTORCYCLE PLANNED

Full details of the campaign tour
of Delaware by u. S Senator John
]. Sparkman, Democratic candi-
date for Vice-President of the
United States, were released yes
terday by Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.,
Democratic State Chairman. Ac-
.cording to present plans, the DEM
ocratic vice-presidential nominee
will arrive in lower Delaware at
approximately ten o'clock in the
morning on Tuesday, September
16, where he will be met by all of
the candidates on the Democratic
state ticket. A motorcade will
form in Bridgeville-the first stop
on the itinerary for the first
stumping tour of the state by any
of the major candidates of either
party-and Senator Sparkman is
scheduled for twenty-ninute stop
in that town. Including the stop
at Bridgeville, the Democratic can
didate is scheduled to make to-
tai of eight stops in the state dur
ing the day, climaxing the days
activities with a giant rally and
clambake at Augustine Beach
in New Castle County. This win
be the high spot of the Senator's
one-day whirlwind tour through
the state and he will make major
address. After the Bridgeville stop
Senator Sparkman, accompanied
by the Democratic state candidates
and a motorcade of some one hun
dred cars, will proceed on the fol-
lowing schedule: 1890 stop at Sea-
ford; 11:15 stop at Laurel; 1880
lunch at Georgetown; 100 rally on
Georgetown Green; 800 rally at
Dover; 4:45 motorcade arrives at
foot of Market Street, Wilmington.
Parade up Market Street to Rod
ney Square. 500 rally in front of
Public Building, Rodney Square;
TOO clam bake and rally at Angus
tine Beach, Port Penn; 1923 Sem
ator Sparkman returns to Wash
ington by Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets for clam bake are on sale
to the general public and will in
clude a full meal as well as re-
freshments.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
Death of Mrs. Grace ID. Sapp

Mrs Grace d. Sapp, So, widow
of Clement E. Sapp, died in Kent
General Hospital, Dover, last Fri
day night about an hour after suf-
fering a cerebral hemorrhage at
the home of a friend in Smyrna.
Her husband died last February.
Born at Smyrna, a daughter of the
late William ]. and Mary e. Kiss
Doughten, she had lived in this
community all her life. Surviving
are sister, Mrs. Harvey Gray and
a stepson, Allen Start, both of Will
Funeral services were
held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Monday with the Rev. o. C.
Jones, pastor of the First Presby.
terian Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-11
First Fall Session of Grange

The Smyrna Grange wishes to
publicly thank the Town Council
for use of the facilities at Lake
Como for their recent hot-dog
roast which was attended by sixty
persons. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock
the first fall session of the grange
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall,
with Charles 2. Dukes presiding.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., home eco
nomics chairman. A report on
the recent National Grange lectur-
er's conference will be given at a
future date by the lecturer, Mrs.
Arthur Short.