davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
John Paden Tells
 AMIGA Operation

John Paden of AMIGA Is here on a business trip to the several native stores belonging to the CO., operative association which he re- presents. This trip is particularly in the interest of fur buying, as all the stores trade for furs. With the present trend of the fur mar ket, MT. Paden hopes to help the native store managers to be pro- tected at this time as the market is dropping.
 MT. Paden is well known here, as he was associated with the ANS school at White Mountain before leaving government serv- ice. He states that AMIGA is now one of the largest organizations of it's kind in the west.
 Why, last week I purchased IT carloads of milk for the StoreS," he said, "and we pack our own brand of coffee as we'll as other commodities. One of our latest ventures is the packing of canned dog food from seal and whale and we even make our own soap from seal and whale oil"
 He announced that the latest project is the new theater at Bar row which opened last month. "It seats 300 persons, has the latest in foam rubber seats, twin pro- jection, latest sound equipment for records, latest type draw cur tainS and last but not least, show ing the latest releases from Col unbia. M-G-M, Paramount, and Republic pictures, which are flown in regularly"
 Just before coming to Nome he visited the Nikalski fish salting plant which is a member of the cooperative and sold the output of the plant for 50 cents a pound. He also reported a complete sell out of the herring saltery at Shak- toolik at 25 cents a pound. The pack of seal and whale oil at Pt. Hope, Wales and Kivalina, have also been profitable this year, he reported.
 MT. Paden was most emphatic when asked what connection his business had with the government and stated, "Not one employe of AMIGA is a government employe or draws enc penny in salary from the government. It is run entirely as private company, as buying and selling clearing house for the stores and other native-owned projects which are members of the corporation"
 Merchandise is shipped by the North Star or Alaska Steamship or any other line operating where our enterprises are and we pay the same freight rates as any other individual or business, as we are not connected with the government"
 Paden stated proudly that the theater at Barrow was bought and paid for out of the profits of the Barrow Native Store, which is not government-oWned or controlled.
 Another interesting fact he re- vealed was that AMIGA will not set up store or other project in
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
N o T I C E

MT. Pugh of the Territorial Well fare Dept. is planning 10 be in Nome April P to open the Well fare Office. A8
, 1952-08-01
SUPPERTIME CHAT
Of Governor Morris F. de Castro over radio station VISTA
on Monday July %. 1852

two peoples is a national and
international event of the first
magnitude"
Although the ceremonies did
not include greetings from
the many guests present from
different jurisdictions, t h e
Voice of America recorded
such greetings. Here is my
statement to the Voice of
America:
Il bring you greetings from
the Government and the Peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands. This
is a great day for Puerto Rico!
We are delighted to extend
best wishes for continued pro-
gress in the field Of Govern
ment.
"As you know, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands are the
only United States frontiers in
the Caribbean. Thus we enjoy
a kinship and understanding
which have developed into a
desire to work hand in hand to
attain goals of common inter
est. Puerto Rico j s much
larger than the Virgin Islands
in area and population has
more resources and more po-
tentials for an expanded eco
nomy. 1t is, therefore, quite
natural t ha t Puerto Rico
should lead the way in the
fields Of Government, Econo-
my and Social Welfare. We
admire the spirit and industry
Of the Puerto Rican people.
We are inspired by their zeal
and vigorous efforts to adj
vance IN the application Of the
democratic principles of Gov
eminent.
TO US, Democracy IS not
only a form Of Government
it is a way Of life. We cherish
Is ciples and make every
effort to apply them in every
, 1952-08-01

day life. We do not anticipate
to make as much progress as
Puerto Rico has made during
the last two decades-but we
are working steadfastly to-
wards more autonomy for our
people. At the present time
our political goals include the
right to elect our Governor
and the right to elect a Resi-
dent Commissioner to repre-
sent the Virgin Islands in
Congress.
Because Of our kinship and
common interest the People
Of the Virgin Islands rejoice
with you on this great day. On
their behalf, ! am happy to
participate in your celebra-
tons Of Commonwealth Day"
Cost Of Government
In my opening speech to the
Legislative Assembly I quoted
certain figures as to increased
government operating costs in
the States and in the Virgin
Islands beween 1915 and 1852
to show that state expendi-
lures increased about 200% in.
those years while in the Vir-
gin Islands the increase in
local expenditures was $3.50
Recently. Assemblyman
Henry v. Richards undertook
TO call nv attention to the fact
saat the tremendous increase
in the United States was due
, 1952-08-01
day life. We do not anticipate to national defense and. for
to make as much progress as eign aid.

70 2natlOna1 defense and for
eign aid.
] am sorry that my good
friend, Mr.. Richards, did not
read my statement that I was
not referring to expenditures
OF the United States Govern
ment. I was referring to total
expenditures of the various
states-not the United States.
Let me quote direct from my
source which is a bulletin pub
lished by the Council of State
Governments in June 1852 for
use at the Annual Governors
Conference:
"Stete Functions
In 1851 total state expendi-
lures amounted to $13 billion,
excluding unemployment com
pensation, an increase of al
most 200 percent from the $4.5
billion spent in 1915. More
than 80 percent Of these ex-
penditures were devoted to
four major functions: educa-
ton, highways, conservation
Of natural resources, a n d
health and welfare.
Higher. in the
postwar years have resulted
primarily from the increased
cost Of schools which rose
from $1.2 billion il 1916 to $3.7
billion in 1851 for highways
from 1915 million to So billion;
for public welfare from 1854
million to $24 billion; and fol
Continued On page ~
, 1952-08-01

VConIinued from yesterday
The Commonwealth Of
Puerto Rico
Last week Mrs. de Castro
and I were guests of the Com
monWealth of Puerto Rico for
the celebration of the found
ing Of the Commonwealth.
The ceremonies began with a
reception Thursday night by
the Constitutional Convention,
a parade on Friday morning
following which Governor
Luis Munoz Marin delivered
the Proclamation Address and
raised the new flag of Puerto
Rico, the raising Of the flag on
La Fortaleza and at the For
tress Of Ell Moro, the San
Juan's City Managers recep-
ton on Friday afternoon and
the reception of Governor and
Mrs. Munoz Marin on Friday
night. We did not stay for the
picnic at Luquillo Beach on
Saturday and for the recep-
ton of the Chancellor of the
University Of Puerto Rico on
Saturday evening.
Governor Munoz NJ ar n
chose July 25 for this dedica-
ton because it was on July 25,
1898 that. the United States
Army, at war with Spain,
landed on Puerto Rico. Puerto
Rico is justly proud Of its
own Constitution. According
to- 1T published program,
THE proclamation of the new
Commonwealth and its consti-
tuition is the final proof Of
good faith and complete conf
dence between the Federal
Union and Puerto Rico. It
would be noteworthy at any
time. In today's world Of ten
SIGN and violence this peaceful
democratic and creative solu-
ton Of a difficult problem by
Evening star., 1952-12-07

33C-Rols Fltall smooth cowde unhed tciles with
automatic spring top opening full ZIP clong washable lining
Sun .9Ss
33D-kos Ident6er mans blfoid 81 sn0oh win,
removable pass case currency pocket ky poce and
registrar. Black. brown mahogany, golden west 500
35E-Ros Drecroress ladies' bifold ii smooh goatskin
and registrar Black urtan cherry red fight blue
SOOs
33F-Ros Trend ladies' bfod and French purse Of smooth
ca6nshed goa,skn Pass polished metal tab closure Black
turftan, cherry red, green pepper, fight blue 5.00*
33GRos Swagge Handbag of lizard grained calfskn with
patented hdeaway pocket and zip closing Leather lined
outside pockets. Black, brown navy. lO95*
33HThe Prince Gardner Registrar with three bill dvider
and removable photo calf finished cowhde Luggage tan
cordovan black 5.OO*
33-Pnncess Gardner Registrar with removable photo card
nvsiby stitched thar pull apart Tan navy red
green black. 3.95*
33klhe Princess Gardner saddle cowde French Purse
with special slot for removing bills photo card Tan navy
red. green black: 5OO*
#Pa5 Tax
Evening star., 1952-12-07

for lasting gifts
give l'ssysau

32A-The Essex mans Jewel with removable tray. Pig
skin grain Texo plastic with pnwae corduroy lining Red
brown 4.9S
32B-The Princess ladies jewel fitted with ring slot and
earring bar Leathergrain Texo plastic. Rose blue sand
jade, white lbs
32C-The Canterbury ladies' jewel with swingup tray in
antqued Texol plastic. Red green brown, ivory 4.95
size with brass frames rayon velvet Leaherga
TexoI plastic in rose, blue sand, jade. ESQ
32E-The Ascot mems for his tie pins cuff links and
other iewelry Pgskng Texo plastic in redbrown
los
32F-The Duchess jewel tray fitted with ring SLOT
ring bar In Texo plastic embossed in gold lined
with rayon velvet and rayon san blue sand jade CPS
32G-The Marquise, ladies jewel with tuekaway tray
grain Texol plastic in wine, blue green, ivory 1000
32H-The Princess Deluxe ladies' gold-thread Pea
cock plume rayon brocade. Cream, blue rose. 29S
, 1952-01-03

NEW YORK
the Wickets, therefore the
whole team declared at III
runs total for both days. With
ii the 20 minutes the New
York team sent the St. Croix
All Stars is bat. Their first
batsmen were Bastian and
Andrews.
Bastian received the first
ball delivered by Headley.
within 4 few overs the New
Workers took | man for e; z
men for SIS, 8 for 70, 4 for IS,
S for 70. Excitement ran high
as the All Stars total began
to soar. The score was Ivy
with the sixth man not out
making 4 total Of 1853 runs
with 5 wickets to fall.
The game ended at $50 pm;
The fans expressed Individual
satisfaction with the line
displayed on
both sides.
, 1952-01-03
a i i
George A Mena
Clerk
81 w. E. Messer
Deputy Clerk
Announc ement

Effective january 2, 1852
the sales department Of The
Alexander Hamilton Supply
q Hardware Store will be
closed for the purpose of taxi
ing inventory during the
month.
All payments On account,
however, will be received at
The store each day as usual.
, 1952-01-03
70 SALE
Princess Stock Estote
Approximately $50 acres.
Five minutes East Of
Christiansted
lNear Buccaneer Hotell.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
UNIVERSAL WEEK .

O4N4V w lG1A :
rial Moravian Church. The
speaker will be Rev. Lynton,
the Lesson will be given BY
Reverend Trowell.
On Thursday, Rev. FRANKIE
will preside at the Lutheran
Church; Rev. Alders1ey will
be the speaker, and the Lesson
will be given by the Rev
erend Warner.
Reverend Lynton will be the
chairman at the service on
Friday, January Il at the Re
form Church; Rev. FRANKIE
will be the speaker. The Les
son will be given By Reverend
Aldersley.
On Sunday, january 13, at
3 pm. the service will be at
New Herrnhut. Rev. Trowell,
the chairman, Rev. FRANKIE
speake rand Rev. Warned will
give the Lesion.
The various pastors will
exvhange pulpits on Sunday,
January Is. at 7::3D services.
Rev. Aldersley will be at the
Methodist Church; Rev. War
ner at the Memorial Rev.
Lynton at the Lutheran; Rev.
FRANKIE at NiskX Moravian and
Rev. TroWell at the Christian
Mission.
Collections taken at all
meetings from Monday. Jan
uary I to Friday January II
will be divided EQUALLY be-
tween the American Bible
Society and the British and
Foreign Bible Society.
, 1952-01-03

authentic costumes and the
special lighting gave the audi
ence a clearer understanding
Of the setting and circum-
stances iii which the original
Bible story was enacted.
The program at Bethlehem
was arranged BY Mildred and
Samuel Halls, their first
, 1952-01-03
IN THE DISTRIST COURT i THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. US
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
Tn the matter Of the Estate Of PROBATE NC. l5- 1949
FRANKIE WILLIAMS) September Term, 1851
JAMES Deceased
q / al I 1 q IN

Ann Rebecca James Petersen, administrative herein, by
her attorney, R. Il. Amphett Leader, Esquire, having fled
her verified petition for the purpose therein set forth:
IT'S ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House in
chrstiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States
of America, On the 10Th day Of January, 1852, and then and
there show cause, if any they have, why an order should not
issue authorizing the sale Of the real property Of the estate
known as No. 20 East Street, Christiansted, for the purpose
set forth in the petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of this citation
be published once q week 70 rfoQr Cd consecutive weeks in
THE ST. CROIX AVIS, a dailysnewspaper published in this
district, and that personal notice Of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the Jurisdiction Of this Court and q
Ecopysbe mailed to those heirs devisees, and other interested
parties outside the jurisdiction Of this Court at their last
known address.
INTESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the SeaTof the Court to be affixed this
18th day Of November, AID, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

THOMAS p. BROWN
6Ib 4th st. s.W. MA. 1919. WI 445s
Evening star., 1952-03-21
WOODACRES

One Of the outstanding homes In this
beautiful, restricted community OF
Mass. ave. extended. May be pur-
chased ct o very reasonable price.
Detached white brick Colonial with
fireplace, private dining room. fully
equipped kitchen with dishwasher.
PLUS A LARGE BEAUTIFUL.
PANELED DEN and screened porch
on 1st floor: 8 excellent bedrooms
and 2 lovely tiled baths on 2nd
floor; full basement with semi-
finished recr. room and levatory;
Wooded eorner lot approal bxn6a n,Sn
Ewes, call WI. 4S34. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. DI. AL.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Spring Valley

BedrOOm WITH F1repIaCc
A beautifully planned and decorated
center-hall home in this top-bracket
home section. Lovely living room
with appealing fireplaes: Eracioys
complete bath. Thoroughly modern
kitchen with dishwaSher disposal,
electric range, etc. Large master
bedroom with fireplace and private
bath. 2 additional large bedrooms
with firepiace. maids room and
built-in garage. Stairway to big
storage attic. Excellent lot with
lovely stone terrace You viii like
the dignity and charm Of this
home. To inspect, call JAMES h.
SCHWAB, OR. $500. On Sun. and
Evening star., 1952-03-21
IT'S
quite
different

A seasoned home Of romantic type
architecture. excel. surroundings,
blk. from school eand bus. Lty. rni..
din. rr1., kitchen, bedrIn., Law: on
built-in gar; oil h.-w.h.: $1S.06O.
- .,.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BRIARCLIFF
First Presentation

red brick center hall Colo
community. spacious center recep-
ton han. Hv. rm.. din. fm.. den.
powder ri1l. and very Ice. kit., plus
immense concrete screened living
perch, porch on d lst 1G G a9uR hstJR 8 excellent snd
Permanent hall stairway to lge. senlt-
finished 3rd a.; reef. rra. with bar
and fireplace: servants room and
bath. Owner. leaving city, has
priced for immediate sale at S44e
3. PHILLIPS. D1. 1z11.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
SUMNER

SUMMER
Four bedroom, 2-bath house less
than flve years old and well sit
uated In this Miller controlled COM
munity. Other rooms include living
room opening onto screened porch.
library. dining room with bay, win
dow. kitchen, gas heat.
GLEN MAR PARK
WHITE BRICK RANEBLRRs
Owner buying larger home, offers
this most attractive 2-bedroom
brick rambler with large LIVING
room. full dining room, light airy
basement In immaculate condition.
w. C.. q A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.. REALTORS
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, sumner g Spring valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464
ofices Open Daily and Sunday
3 An. to 8 PM.
List Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1952-03-21
"STTVER SPRTNG"
TAKOMA PARK
WHEATON,.
"NOt RepIllatiOn AK"

New 3-bedrm.. brick rambler; de
down; price. SI4,950. Two-6edfm.
brick bungalow. $1,000 down; as
sumo GI loan; price. S11, $50.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor. 81. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BY OWNER

This new 3-bedroom, 2Ls-bath house
will be ready for decorating within
Q week or 10 days. II you should
OF wallpaper or paint give us ring.
House contains 8 large bedrooms. Q
baths, laundry shuteE. on 2nd floor.
First floor has large light living room.
with. Virginia Greensboro fireplace.
Separate dining room. large kitchen
with plenty Of space for breakfast
table. S-ft 2-door .GE refrigera-
tor. de luxe push-button GE stove,
GE .dishWasher and garbage Dis
Of Keystone cabinets. Large
screened porch.
FUN basement with inclosed toilet,
OIL heat and garage. Corner lot
with plenty Of large oak trees and
Evening star., 1952-03-21
CLEAN AS A PIN

Decorated with exquisite taste
throughout; flrepl. in liv. rm., full
dry bsmt.. Anchor fence, 5 bedrms.,
10M-ft. refer.. auto. washing ma.
chine; 20 min. downtown BY bus.
Call until 8 pm.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
ono At Ne y.ifn1 ~ Rnlator. MA EnCA
Evening star., 1952-03-21
S19.95O

Near Edsemoor. this Groom rambler
all nice rooms; level, deep lot. At.
tached garage. large enough for some
storage space. This should sell i'm.
mediately. Can Wo. 1856. until 9
ORAN s. CRAWFORD
$500 Conn. Ave. NV. --2a
10th ST. CORNER
IDEAL FOR DOCTOR on EMBASSY
Near Rock Greek Park. in dne neigh.
borhood; large detached home; {
bedrooms, ga baths, ccmfortebl.
modern and owneF-pceupied. De
EwDEIL. REAIFY co. !.
III. 7o00. Exclusive Ascent
Evening star., 1952-03-21
RTHWEST REALIY I
Realtor. OIL. 6S67.

FOUR CORNERS AREA
Two-bedroom brick rambler. year old,
large living room with fireplace. de
luxe elec. Kitchen: 2nd d. adaptable
for 2 more bedrooms: full basement.
outside entrance; close to schools
and stores: SIT per mo-; total pay
EARL j. PRESTON, REAL ESTATE
SH. 9193; Ewes, LO. 6-023Q.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

coLoRKD
Detached brick home; 8 large and
sunny rooms. shiny hardwood firs.,
oil h.-w.h.,. yard you'll be proud
Of, possession 10 days; only $t4,-
$50 With easy terms. Be sure and
ave. TO Kansas, right on Kansas.
MARSHAi.L J. WAFFLE CO.
Realtor 1924 I4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-03-21
SHEPHERD PARK
500 7SO

A deliehtful detached brick home
consisting of large hv. rm. with
ood-burning fireplace, din: rm-, kit.
and chiiTs rna.. 3 baths. There is
q stairway to large livable rn. on
Sd fir which Is insulated and
heated; 2-car built-in gar; oil
auto. heat. Beautiful lot. This
mouse is unusually clean and in good
schools. owner has purchased
another house and viii give i'm
mediate possession. CAN Mr..
Poston, MA. 1900; eyes,, WO. 1919.
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC, 141I K
Evening star., 1952-03-21

New 3-BedrIn. Rambler
In D. C.-$19, $50
An brick; mr.. N. n, ave. and Rittsn-
house, hv. rm. with nrepi.; sep. DIN.
dispAr, dishwasher; bsuat. With sen.
entry EYES. CALL Mr.. EToLAR,
81. sbS6.
Leo M. Bernstein q Co.
tAis x ss. NV. Realtors Ma. 540o
Evening star., 1952-03-21
WOODSIDE PARK
FARMETTE
FROM OWNER
$l9.950 \

Frame. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. recrea-
sSgroF sSn room w.h ssfe, TsIais Ts
close in. For further informat ton
call wisconsin 3501. -22
Evening star., 1952-03-21

DETACHED BUNGALOW
$3.50 DOWN--vACANT
Beautiful det. BUNGALOW consisting Of
lfv. rr1.. din. rrn., kit, bath, I bed
rm. on 1st fir., 3 bedrns on End fir.
Completely redecorated, inside and
out. Full bsmt.; gas. h.-w.h.; garageI
lovely erounds.
FEDERAL PROPERTIES
ST. 1926 Tin 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
WOODBRIDGE AREA

WOODBRIDGE AREA
We need homes for white and coll
ored clients; immediate cash; in
this ne. area. Our % years at one
address is sufiicient to prove that
We are competent to sell your house
for cash. Our last quarter in sales
Appropriated more than quarter
cali us immediately, NO. 1908;
evenings. TO. 1886, DE. 3479.
Woodbridge Realty Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
4725 gth ) ST 81; n

SI8.50O
Immaculate semidet. brk.; close IN
and conv. to everything. Six rms,
= baths, front and rear porches.
Lovely recr. rn, attractive flnanc-
ing. A matchless value awaits the
early buyer of this property. ARLIE
L. JOHNSON REALTY CO.. INC,
3s15 Livingston st. NV. OR. Zoo.
FOR A LARGE FAMILY
$500 DN.-4 BEDROOM BRICK
GRADES CONSIDERED
YOUR OFFER INVITED.
Priced for quick sale. Call now for
immediate appointment to inspect.
Cleanest home you have seen. fea-
turing hallway entrance. beautiful
living room. really large dining
room, spacious modern kitchen, 4
bedrooms. full basement, situated
close to all conveniences. Terms to
suit you. Other lovely homes in Wal
ter Reed and Coolidge High area.
Mrs. Kohn. RA. SO -.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. D1. 1916
47O5 18th ST.
Cape Cod brick containing 8 rooms.
2Ia baths full bsmt.; nice yard.
OPEN | TO DARK
JOSEPH r. SWAIN. INC.
81. s7s7 WI. 1922.
ga
Evening star., 1952-03-21

CHEVY CHASE. Md, near Columbia
Country Club--A wide corner lot
within walking distance to .paroehial
and public schools, Center-hali brick
rooms. den, powder room. today's
kitchen, master suite with dressing
room and bath: 2 additional bed
rooms and bath (all bedrooms twin
sizet; oil atr-condftioned heat. To
inspect, call EDW. II. JONES b Co,
INC, Chevy Chase, d. G., WO.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
2142 3Oth ST NE.

ZlA SUth ST NE.
Large bungalow; desirable
location; LIST d, itv. rm., din.
rm,, kit. 2 bedrms.. bath;
end a.. lge. bedrm. and bath:
fully insulated: oil h.-w.h-: full
dry cellar; brick garage. det.;
lot approximately 60xl2Q.
K Excel. buy. Hgiced low to sell
owner leaving city. Favor
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
EASTON,PA. GIRL
WESLEY QUEEN
Selected by Students of Col
lege to Reign as May Queen
and Dover Day Festival
FOUR AS DUCHESSES

Miss Elizabeth Butler, of Easton,
Pennsylvania, has been elected May
Queen at Wesley Junior College,
Dover, Delaware, by the student
body. She will reign over the an
nual May Festival Saturday, May
3, traditional part of the celebra-
ton of Old Dover Day. Miss Con-
stance Seeds, Wilmington, Del
aware. placed second in the popu-
Iarity contest and will serve as
maid of honor to the queen. Both
young women are second year stu
dents in the business administra-
ton course and are members of
Phi Ifieta Kappa, the national hon.
orary scholastic society. In addi-
tion four other goods will serve as
duchesses from their respective
classes. Betty Stesen, Lynbrook
New York, and Virginia Sharez
Westbury, Long Island, have been
chosen by the sophomore class and
Rita Wilson, fredericksburg, Mary
and, and Beverly Bassett, North
Haven, Connecticut, will represent
the first year class. Each girl will
be escorted to the court by prom
inent man of the college. The es.
corts are Gehman Mitchell, Mills
boro, Delaware; Gerald Wargo
Trenton. NJ. j.; Leroy Jones ant
George Godfrey, also of Millsboro
Jacobo Reines, Bogota, Colombia
aud James Hurley, Seaford, Del
Albert Stallone, Reading, Pa, anC
Samuel Martin, Irvington, N. Y.
will serve as Town Criers, both fol
the town and the college festival
A traditional part of the ceremon.
tonoring the queen is the Friend
ship Chain of Wesley, which thi
year will be led by Jane Meier, Yves
Hartford, Conn.,, and Martha Shil
lito, Wilmington, Del, who was re
Gently elected Miss Dover and VIII,
is active in musical and dramati
organizations on the campus. Il
the evening there will be a dane
in honor of the queen and her cour
and the escorts.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
Buckmg Bronco All Club

The meeting of the Bucking
Bronco All Club was held at the
Youth Center on April %. The
president, Tommy Colder, called
the meeting to order with the All
pledge and flag salute. Plans for
All Club Sunday was discussed,
and will be held on the 25th of May
in the Asbury Methodist Church,
Smyrna. A motion was made and
approved to buy shrubbery for the
Smyrna Youth Center. Following
the business meeting, Mr.. Mitchell,
Assistant Extension Agronomist
gave a demonstration on fertility
of the soil in growing corn. The
Smyrna Club was host to the Ken
ton Club, and refreshments were
served.