davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17
OPPORTUNITY
Sales MANAGER Of Ohio firm
will be at Congressional Hotel
Tuesday. November 1S, o to 5
and z to 0 ewes. For appt.
phone Ii. 1-5512.
III
OPPORTUNITY
DRIVER-SALESMAN

OPPORTUNITY
DRIVER SALESMAN
you WILL
Be paid a guaranteed salary. Actual
earnings unlimited.
YOU WILL
Iong established direct-to-consumer
YOU WILL
personne! dement's program includ-
ing paid vacations, disqualification,
insurance and sick benefits.
YOU WILL
Drive company car with expenses
oUAL1F1cAT1oNs: 25-45, EXCEL
LENT PHYSICAL CONDITION, ABLE
TO FURNISH REFERENCES, A
Fairfax couNTY.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT
GEORGE MASON HOTEL IN ALEX;
AoDs14 AZ ; PINT TUEsR5Xt EWsERp5NtsbaY 5ai9O N29H 2'MI
TO Q PM CONTACT WILLIAM
HUFF. is
WE WANT statesmen
~h2 are tired Gt f.. big 1snf aeals naG
who viii be satisfied with 500 q
week; an item that Is a sure seller;
ttf sear work exea odsy
flnor. Jackson s-5846. 10.
COLORED ASSISTANT in vegetable
dept. Apply 3423 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

FlagStone and Stone
WORK To
Cement driveways. walks, steps,
porches. retaining walls, tile drain
age Also outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, SH. 1859
Evening star., 1952-11-17

DICTAPHONE OPERATORS, perm
positions with opportunity for ad-
vancement; liberal annual leave and
sick leave; ,40-hr.. 5-day week. Give
full particulars on experience. typine
address. Box 491-S, Star. al
FILE CLERKS l2l
High school graduate; 5-day wk.
paid vacation; starting salary $40
mos. interim increases. Apply
S0;; SSs;s I'LL North Capitol St. sT
FILTERS for coats. suits. dresses
Iss ssllsnt ess egorkingE S1.E cond. Apply zIR'
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, experienced
IL noon to. $3.50 pm; closed Sun.
Day days and .,l holidays; r, PAID holiday!
rGo1Nf4fGN G2 leGS cSn GIRLS ave eolor.a n%; as ssn
Sn fE1a eaEvY eGEv esff, caAsr sfIfEz PHz ss5' W.
FRONT DESK CLERK. PIX operator
for country club in NV. area: pleas.
ant job for young girl with pleasinl
personality; tipping reduired; gooe
salary plus meals; day shift. Cal
Mon. after 8 am. WI. 400. --1f
FOUNTAIN HELP: Neat. experienced
eolored girl for night work. Cal
FoHnNTTHiN HELp-Experienced. full
time. no evenings or sundays. Alst
alaska PHARMACY. Georgia ant
Aloek0 TIA Q1Q1
Evening star., 1952-11-17

DANCE TEACHERS

Ballroom. full time. experience pre-
ferred but not necessary: complete
training given free, guaranteed
salary. plus liberal commissions.
Apply today, 1-5 pm. VICTOR
STUDIO, 1880 Conn ave -21
Evening star., 1952-11-17

SALESLAD1ES
Ladies' ready-to-wear; top salary plui
10 commission on all sales. Yol
must be experienced selling dresses
tions ana nIea.smt oPpsinr cond,tion,
IN one of Washington's top fashion
specially stores. SAKS. 610 letf
Evening star., 1952-11-17
HElP-W0MEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

AGE 21 to As, to do general account
Ing and bookkeeping work IN an
Chase area Excel working conds.
and employe benefits. Applicant
should have at least 9 yrs recent
exper. Phone OIL. 1900, Ext. 3O3 or
Evening star., 1952-11-17

SALESLADIES--Ase 1885, pleasant
working conditions 3 days week,
Apply WALGREEN COMPANY. Pen
tagon Building -19
Evening star., 1952-11-17

you're exper. or not. we car
positively teach you to earn this kline
Of money. All you need is ambition
This is the highest-payins sale!
work in the country. Come in ant
let us prove 1t to you. Apply 102.
18th st. NV. End floor, 3 to Il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

Coyle & Son Mortuary last Thurs
day afternoon. Burial was made
in Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Vain
wright died Tuesday in his home
in Toledo after a days illness.
He was born near Elmore, Mar.
%, 1885 and was the son of Albert
William and Helena Kimba II
Wainwright.
After his marriage to Miss
Helen McQuillen they resided in
Toledo. He was an engineer for
the New York Central Railroad
and had been retired over two
years. He had worked for the
railroad over forty years. Mr..
Wainwright was preceded in death
by sisters Bertha, Daisy, Leta and
Ora and two brothers, Worrie and
CLANCY. Surviving are two bro
theirs, Nolan of Toledo and Carl of
Elmore. Numerous Elmore friends
called at the Mortuary and attend.
ed the funeral to express their
sympathy.
The Church of God have erect.
ed the Biblical Manger Scene in
Railroad Park again this year. 1t
is arranged some what different
than last year and is decorated
with Christmas green's. 1t is light
ed in the evening and hundreds
of people passing through town
will view it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henkle of
Grand Rapids, Mich. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Henkle and son Jerry
of Lakewood, Ohio, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Henkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Almroth
and Larry expect to leave this
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Forbis at New
Port Richly, Florida for three
weeks. They will take Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Muenzers trailer with
them and live in it while there
Mr.. and Mrs. Muenzer will go to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

The Executive Board of the
Federation of Womens Clubs met
at the home of Mrs. Harris Kar-
datzke Monday night. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Kardatzke conducted
the final business meeting of the
year. Twelve members were pre-
sent. The hostess served Christ
mas cookies, ice cream and coffee
tc the group after the meeting.
Miss Bonnie Crozier attended
the Ottawa County Crippled Child
rens party at Oak Harbor Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Crozier accompan-
led her to the party.
The Harris-Elmore school audi
torium was the scene of the Christ
mas drama "a Child Is Born. "
sponsored by the Federation of
Womens Clubs last Sunday even
ing. The program of music pre-
ceeding the drama was enjoyed
by the vast crowd of people at
tending.
The drama itself was effective,
colorful and very simple in scene
as of that day and held the audi
ence in a quiet incarnation of the
first Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Summers at
tended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Summers at North
Adams, Michigan. Burial was
made at Bradner, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Summers and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Summers
also attended Mrs. Summers was
50 and had been i'll for some time
Funeral services for Milan c.
Wainwright was held in the James
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
Florida in January.

Florida in January.
Mrs. Melvin Reif of Elliston,
Miss Betty Hickman, Miss Darlene
Foreman and Miss Audrey Fulkert
of Elmore, attended the Christmas
party and dinner given for the
women employees of the Ohio Hy-
drate & Supply Co. at the Com
modore Perry Hotel in Toledo last
Thursday evening. The group also
enjoyed a movie at the conclusion
of the dinner.
Donald Juergens underwent a
tonsillectomy at Memorial Hospi-
tai, Fremont, Monday.
The Ministers of Elmore Min
isterial Association and Laymen
have met to plan leadership
training institute course that will
be conducted in the Trinity Me-
thodist Church for five weeks
from 200 pm. to 4 pm. January
Is through February 18th. Two
courses have beer planned for the
present. The first is Guiding
Children In Christian Growth and
the second is The Church Program
For Youth. Officers elected for
the project by the Ministers are
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke, Dean and
Clair Dibert. Well gu lif e d
teachers have been selected
for the classes and the general
public in Elmore and surrounding
communities are invited to attend.
Fred Miller returned home last
Wednesday from a deer hunting
trip to Pennsylvania. He was ac-
companied by Arson Lewis, Fred
Mohrman and Ed Stone of Genoa
who returned home the Saturday
before. Mr.. Lewis got a four point
buck that was brought home by
Mr.. Miller.
Mrs. Loren Nowak will leave
Friday night by train to visit her
husband over the holidays. Loren
is stationed at Camp Pickett, Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-25
Mother sqFeor Is Contagious

,ster. She was interested IN the
fuss and noise. watched to see
what was happening to her moth
Ter, saw she was doing al right
and went On from there. Another
child might not take things so
easily. might Be frightened and
shocked by the noise and the
blood on mothers face. A few
words Of assurance. the sight of
mother being cared for. her own
assurance Of wei being, would
bring confidence ana courage to
the little one. Most OF the time
.children's reaction To the unusual
is one Of curiosity and interest.
II the grownup people show Them
selves to be In control Of the sit
uation. If they are matter Of fact.
showing no fear. the children viii
accept the affair as something ex-
citing but harmless enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-25

made the blood now. Grandma
screamed and ran for the tele-
phone 10 call the doctor. There
was much running 10, and fro,
|nnothet was placed Ia 3 chair,
Id towel bound about her head,
somebody else rang the doorbell.
voices were lifted and people
scrambled about the place.
Trudie sat wide eyed on the rug
until somebody noticed her and
picked her up. She did not cry,
just sat quietly On the sofa, look
ing at her mother. "Oh, dear. =
said her mother. tWhy didn't
somebody take the child away SO
she could not see all this2 What
IL will do 10 her. who knoWs?"
Trudie sim gazed at her mother
In silence. Finally she smiled and
said, ''Mommie, you look like Aunt
Trudie was d healthy young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-25

~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
MOTHER And THE WOLVES b. !! LOU. us. Be-:

sensus ON the set was that Pier, who still
looked like child, was too skinny. and
that Maria Luisa was little too plump,
but that Mrs. Pierangeli was just right.
Pier is 20 now and not 60 skinny. But
she shows the effects of the strict maternal
supervision, remains curiously immature.
She still plays with dolls, and such few
dates as have been permitted her bear all
the marks of studio publicity.
Back and EeEEh
Truth to tell, she hasn't stayed in Holly
wood long enough to get the full attention
of the wolves. She was brought over here
more than a year ago, but shipped back
soon after to her native Italy for The
Light Touch" Hardly returned to the
States, she is being sent out again to make
The Devil Makes Three" in Germany.
But the basic problem is not one of
transportation. What everybody wants to
know is: with one twin in Germany, and
the other in Hollywood, which twin gets
Mrs. Pierangeli? Also, there is third
daughter. Patricia (see lefty, aged three,
who will bear watching in few more years.
Mrs. Pierangeli has her hands full indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

only for the malicious pleasure of watching
Mother fly into a tantrum.
Mrs. Pierangeli knew no English. For
her benefit, however, the boys would
throw in few conoocted Italian phrases,
such as "A,sdiansO, bGnsbiBG," or "E Ia
bTinGge1a, .c0yissinsG" - meaning Let's
60, baby" and ''It's springtime, sweets" -
calculated to drive poor Mother crazy.
Actually, it was all in fun. The con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

f1er Angel1 ana her sister
are both i'm films now. And
Mama Pierangeli's going crazy
TGE first thought that popped into
l. many minds, when Pier Angels twin
sister was also signed up for pictures. was:
What will their poor mother do now?"
Pier Angel is budding Carlo - per-
haps the most talented of all Hollywood
stariets - imported from Italy by M-G-M
on the strength of her performance in
Teresa" Her twin sister, Maria Luisa
Pierangeli (screen name Marissa Pavan).
has contract with 10th CentHy-Fox
She's to appear in the musical version of
''What Price Glory?"
This makes two daughters, instead of
one, to guard from the Hollywood wolves.
And Mrs. Pierangeli has never been
able to cope with the breezy approach
of American males.
She first ran into the problem on the
set of Teresa, on location in Italy. The
American male members of the cast flirted
outrageously with l9-year- Pier - if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
q u,z EN-
Questions and answers from current news

Questions and answers from current new
DAUBLE -. What metal are jewel
- srs using to replace platinum, noW
restricted BY the government?
Palladium. 1t costs only one fourth as
much as platinum, and has great strength
and variability, despite its light weight.
-B.RS., BeGcksOOod, NJ.
VERBOSE How does the estimated
printed record of the current Congress- first
session compare tn length s0itk the Bible?
1t runs six times as long as the Bible
and weighs 100 pounds.
-ELR., San BeTnardi,sO, Calf.
THRIFT 80. Through scho0l-sGoisgs pro-
grams kOsV mach haze US children saved?
Some 100000 school children have
total bank balances of about $50, OOO, 600.
Average account was ST last year. In
1850 it was $23. RICO, Chicago
ANTIQUE 80. The Germans haze Just
discovered an underground GQssedwct that
supplied sV0ter to the Roman city of
CoLonia Agyipbi,sG. What is that city
kss0sen as today?
Cologne. -MPR., CaldtUeH, Idaho
SPDESTERS -. What good news did the
Census Bureau haze for girls recently?
They have better chance of landing
a man than their gandmothers did.
Sixty years ago there were "a single girls
in every 100 females over IA years old,
but last year the figure was 10 out of
every 100. MS, Chicago
0LDSTER -. The nation S Oldest enlisted
Marine retired recently. How old sOas he3
76. He's ex-M sgt. Harry d. BARLEY.
(Marines have no compulsory retirement
age.) -B.R., PHILADELPHIA
D1RR! How cold mast 1t be before
HssngSyiGms may legally twTn on heat in
their hOaSeS?
The average daily temperature must
be below so degrees. - LR.M., Chicago
SHRnGKMe Compared with the pre-
wGT dollar what is tOdGy's dollar ,Oorth2
In terms of 1859 our dollar bought
537 cents worth last September
MAN,, White Plains, NY
WRITERS On an Average dGy hOsU
many letters are mailed tn the US?
1851, 1888. MO, Clarion, Iowa
oo'O"e'D ~ Y II
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
usedin this column Questions are based ON current
NH n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
usedin this column. Questions are based current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 400
Lexington Ave. New York II. NJ. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
WHAT is YOUR HoBBYe

what is your hobby?" the
Smyrna Library Commission is
asking, so that they may supply
the books necessary to the further
pursuit of your hobby. Do you
grow African violets? or orchids :?
Possibly you go in for photography,
or it may be archery, golf, or avia-
tion. A garden, either flower or
vegetable, or both, may be the
place where your leisure time is
spent. 1t may be that music is
your chief interest apart from your
vocation, or any phase of nature
study. Do you collect any of the
myriad things that stir the imag-
ination? All who have a hobby
are asked to consult the public
library staff, and the commission
will seek to get the books which
will teach and inspire you so that
your life may be enriched by a
greater knowledge of your special
interests. The library is open
Tuesday and Friday evenings from
$50 to 8 pm. in charge of the libr-
arian, Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Smyrna of the birth of a
son, Douglas Paul, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert Johnson, of Baltimore, Md.
He is their third child and is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Reiman, of near Smyrna. Mrs
johnson is the former Miss Eleanor
Reiman.
Mrs. Nellie Garner and Miss Jain
A. Hurd flew from Philadelphia
last Saturday to Longview, Texas
where they will visit for two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Whay-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. CarFow had as re-
cent guests their son, Stimson Car
row and Carlton Lake, both of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. G. Anthony, Bannister
Hall, is the guest for a week of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Anthony
at Syracuse, N. T., having made
the flight by air on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lapham has had as
her recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Powell of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., had as their weekend guests
their son, Robert Carrow, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carr, all of New
York. On Sunday they had also
as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mahood, Mrs. c. B. Cans
ter, and Mr.. Gus Pawss, all of
Philadelphia.
Mrs William Ebright of Prince
ton Junction, N. J., spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. M. D.
Ebright and father, Mr.. Horace
David.
Mrs, Alfred Biggs and Mrs.
Frances Brum of Dover were
guests Tuesday of Mrs. Margaret
Macdonald and Miss Ethel Wilds.
Mrs. William A. Sheldon and son,
MIR. Clifton Sheldon, of West Mont,
N. J.; Mrs. William A. Sheldon, Jr.,
and Mrs. William A. Sheldon 3rd,
and children, William A. Sheldon
4th, Sharon Sheldon, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Gordon and
Mrs. Wetherington, of Miami, Fla,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Handy.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

wife, Mrs. Eta Bennett Horsey,
near Smyrna; the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary E. Shockley.
Woodside, Del; Kenneth Horsey,
Smyrna; James Horsey, Elkton.
Md, Mrs. Jerusha Brown, Theodore
and Freeland Horsey, all of Smyr-
ma; also 16 grandchildren and 8
great-grandchildren; one brother,
Harvey Horsey, Jersey City, NJ;
and sister, Mrs. Minnie Beau
champ, Centreville, Md. He had
.been a farmer in the Smyrna area
for the past eight years.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
HoIden's Methodist Church

Holden's Methodist Church near
Sudlersville, Nd, the Rev. Mabel
v. Erskine, pastor, has set Sunday,
Oct. 12 as Rally Day. Sunday
School, 10 am. Come and help us
make this great rally. Mrs. Geo.
Everett, superintendent. Sunday
evening, 7:45, there will be a spec
ial program given by the children
and young people of the Sunday
School. Howard Embert will be
the boy soloist. Tuesday evening,
7:45, youth Fellowship service.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

FOR SALE Five-room House,
heat, bath. A real buy at $3.50.
Ollie D. Loose, Realtor, Smyrna,
Delaware. Telephone 6451.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Services Scheduled for As
bury for Next Sunday

Regular Services Scheduled for AS
bury for Next Sunday
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L.eBeckwith, pastor, win
hold services Sunday, october IL:
Morning worship, IL am; Sunday
School, Mr.. Harry C. Johnson, gen
eral superintendent. 10 am; even
ing service, 7:30 pm. Message by
the pastor. The Youth Choir will
sing. These young people deserve
your support. Prayer service Wed
nesday evening, 1880. In these
times can't you use spiritual
boost in the middle of the week =?
Join us. Willing Workers Bible
Glass will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening,
October 10th in the Social Hall OF
the Church. The Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Asbury
Methodist Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting Friday
evening, october 18th in the Social
Hall of the Church. Choirs re-
hearse: Junior, Mrs. Henry T. Price
and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, di-
rectors, Friday afternoon, 4:0C
o'clock. Youth, Miss Ruth John
son, director, Thursday evening
7:3O o'clock. Senior, Miss Johnson
director, Friday evening, 7.15.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware, dated September 10th
A. D. 1852 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Grace d. Sapp on the 10th day of
September A. d. 1852. All persons having
claims against the said Grace D. Sapp are
required to exhibit the same to such
Executor within one year after the date of
the granting of such Letters, or abide by
the law in that behalf, which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
By Clark M. Knots, President
Executor of Grace d. Sapp, Deceased
Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
ClaS SSified dS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-If you wish to
beautify your lawn with old Eng
lish Boxwood, I can supply you
with the plants. Price, is cents
each and up. I have azaleas also
William H. Sproates, Massey, Md.
Phone Millington 2507.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Services Announced for Eighteen
th Sunday After Trinity, Oct. IL

Services Announced for Eighteen
tn Sunday After Trinity, Oct. IL
At st. Peters Church on the
eighteenth Sunday after Trinity,
October IL the services will be as
follows: Holy Communion at 800
a.m.; Morning Prayer with sermon
by the rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft at IL am; church school,
$50 am. Choir rehearsal, Thurs
day, 7:30 pm. The first fall meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday evening, Oct. Ii
at eight o'clock in the parish house
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., will pre-
side. Mrs. Paul Kellogg, wife Of
the rector of Christ Church, Dover
will be the speaker. She will tell
of the Triennial Convention which
she attended in Boston. Mrs. Rob-
ert Sarde and Mrs. Homer d. Hud-
son will be the hostesses.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

FOR SALE-New Bungalow, Du-
Pont Highway, 2 miles north of
Smyrna, oil heat, H.W.F. tile bath,
attic, nice lot. Phone Smyrna 2723
or Beckley's, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
School Reporter
Junior PLAY

This year the Juniors have de-
parted from the usual comedy rou-
tine by selecting sure-fire minner
Ia comedy-mystery.
A comedy-mystery is a play
which combines comedy with sus-
pense. The play is not all laugh
ter; neither is it all tears, but a
delightful combination of both.
The title is The Ghost House.
This play has all the ingredients:
laughter, spooks, suspense, and ro-
nance with a surprise ending.
The suspense and laughter of
this production will be sustained
and heightened by improved light
ing effects designed by Bing Pusey
and Richard Price, assisted by Mr..
Galley.
Tentative dates for tryouts are
October 10, 13, and IA. Rehears-
ais will begin Immediately after
casting.
This production promises to be
the best ever.
Yearbook
The senior class met with Mrs.
O'Neill, Mr.. Williams and the
American Yearbook representative
Mr.. Harold Maier, to discuss the
forthcoming yearbook for 1858.
The following were elected to be
in charge: Richard Comegys, Ed
itor; Charles Duff, Business Man.
ager; Art Editor, Diane Shortt;
Tipping Editor, Joyce Danes; Pho
biography Editor, Brooks Banta.
Music Department
Smyrna's music department
shows much promise for the COM
ing year under the direction of Mr..
Leon Tabb. Mr.. Tabb is grad
uate of the University of Delaware
and taught in Harper's Ferry,
West Virginia, for two years prev
ious to joining Smyrna's faculty.
He is married and the father of
two boys, aged II months and two
years. The music department is
being organized at present, and the
band program is getting an excel
lent start. The Senior Band is at
present practicing for the first
home football game on october II.
The Senior High School Chorus has
1l0 members and has had two
practices.
Hockey
The hockey team under the di-
rection of Miss Reed is working
hard for their first game on Octo-
ber Z with Dover away. The
junior varsity team will benefit
from the addition of several eighth
grade players who are showing
great enthusiasm. If these young
er players will stick with the sport,
they most certainly will be a great
asset to Smyrna's teams in coming
years. Equipment, sticks and uni
forms have been issued to the girls
and other preparations for the first
, game are underway.
Oct. 7-Dover, Away, $3.50.
Oct. 14-Milford, Away, $3.50.
: Oct. 21-Middletown, Home, 3:3C
Oct. 2S-Felton, Away, $50.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

FOR SALE Can furnish your
home with good used furniture. L.
Allen, Mt.Vernon ST., Smyrna. Del.
Phone 6041.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
First Presbyterian Church

vi UT
First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, will hold
services on Sunday, Oct. IL: Morn
ing worship, IL am; sermon: "The
King of Kings" Sunday School
9:45 am. 'The Person Who is the
Word of God" The Westminster
Fellowship meets this evening at
7:3O pm. Mrs. Harper Jones will
show a series of slides taken DUR
ing a tour of the West Coast. The
Adult Choir meets on Wednesday
evening for practice.