davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH l949 Spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
other useful accessories. The ex-
.cellent condition Of this car makes
MoNDs MOTORS Ford5. "a.
274300; 329S Wilson blvd, Arl... va.
easy to drive and park; S395; 2.
day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAM
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43O0.
PONTIAC 1852 "s'' 2-dr. sed.: Hydra.
sell; $1,000 or best offer. 10: q
Pontiac '52 chieftain s-cyl. 4ldoor:
Hydras Matte; al accessories; So. 200.
P6NTIScp 6i5sT p'ni ni can J0; S:S11T 10 30
RIA. $3.50 any evening. 80
PONTIAC 1850 Silver Streak Stream
liner 2-dr,; Hydra, scarlet 5. c. A
lovely sky blue, Excellent through
out; 81 ,395; 2-day money-back trial,
4-month written guarantees. HILL
1.aaeS. PeHaeT; lila Vermont ave- NV. 4D'
Pontiac 1851 4-dr. sedan s.eyi.
Shieftain de luxe; Hydra-Matie,
heater, derroster. Beautiful 2-tone
esss Hisn Rsnt ts4n1 Many kRK 9iasr MoToR s5tFoi
co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV, IA. 9-4so0.
PONTIAC 1897. 2-dr.; r., h., excel.
cond., new paint. good tires; $135,
PONTIAC '52 Chifetain de luxe g.
Cyl. ,eonvertible; baby blue; r: and
$500 or s best 1de offer. .o'e Can m1as: orig.
owner, ia. 5-5673 or OIL. $4,000.
PONTIAC ~ "s" convert, Fully
sss ass cs a5tsF 3s2ds S:s2 sm' on sf week
all extras, incl. Hydra-Matic; excel.
lent condition.. good tires: S1,45O.
see a6 5Q24 Illinois ave. NV. RA.
PONTIAC 1e4s chieftain "s' club
H. coS9ition oS4nsG
makes this Just the right car fol-
terms to suit You: EbMoNDs No: Moc
wilson Hs 'SiRTd' biad.. Az. H. Sv1aS0O' "a. s2os
PONTIAC 1851 sedanette;. 81 1875.
amazing bargains. AUTO STiy WIG WHOLE. Z.
SALERs, INC" 1731 Bladensburg
sTGDEBAAKER TEi EeBisAAK 81 VS. club coupe: r.
and zip at its best. Si.495. MCNEIL
sstyySSssbaker|' 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
STUDEBAKER-'50 Champion Star.
lite coupe; overdrive, :. and h..
10000 miles; like new; l owner.
81 ,050. cash only. OIL. 4-791e. 30
STUDERAKER so Commander Regal
de luxe conv.: red leather seats. r.
and h.; $l,50O: ia. 2-9184. 30
STUDEBAKER ~ Champion 4-dr.;
overdrive; S495. CHANDLER NASH,
18th and M sts. NV" Elk. 3-48O0,
sTUDEBAKER '51 Champion CONVEX
tible; r.. h.. auto. transmission
garage care: $1.59b. EN-. 3-786O.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. 4-dr. !;
fully equipped; S95 down buys this
yer very beautiful saaa show car for $595.
sTGDEBaH1R4GGR 81 Champion 9-dr.
Fsodo Esfs s model; .xe. f. cohhS syeSSS5ivs; e;
best offer. Call Vienna 218-W. 22s
Evening star., 1953-03-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

so Commander Land
cruiser; green; economical overdriVe.
climatizer, defroster, Wv. tires,
beautiful .nylon upholstery, Air
Fam Fam sSssos s Ths car car II IN sxss
tional condition. is one you can't
afford to pass up. Come in and see
LEE D; BUTLER. INC, DI. 7-0ilO,
sTIihrRhKER. lii RlsS sS. ny. ny open evenings
under-seat heater, defroster: orig
tnal finish. very clean. A car well
LER BONDED. win accept trade
and finance balance on low bank
5. fs'fs BuTnER. III 1Nc %Sntbi b sS95 iEE
21st st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 4s Champion con-
yertible; tan: good top, tires. gas-
nice condition throuSho1t. oe ui eTs Ths
sSag sssSSangomy ivS car BUTLER BUT EoNDED;
7-01lO. 1121 21st st. NV. Open
sTGDdEHBsixiKER AS Commander Re-
gal 4-dr. sedan; green; overdrive,
climatizer. defroster,. radio; All
condition, good paint. good tires,
INC. DI. 7-O110, 1921 21st st. NV,
Open evenings.
WILLYS 194S de luxe station wagon:
finest condition. 1895, terms,
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
20s
WILLYS 1852 station wagon: heater,
oyerdriVe: 1898. ROYAL. MOTORS,
INC. (Chrysler- -Plymouth). 400
Ga. ave. NV. Ia. $4,000. 30
HILLMAN, officiars car, 800 miles;
$1,495. Low mileage MGs. Morris,
Jaguars, Austins, Hillmans; conv.
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
2515 H st. NV. Wash, d. c.
1918 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

TAXICAB
Pontiac 1850 Hydra Matte; good con-
dition; one owner. 81, ,0o5. DE.
2-0S00. MR.. DAVENPORT. 19s
Evening star., 1953-03-19

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Death of Il. Alice Downs

Funeral services for e. Alice
Downs of Princeton, N. J., were
held at the Cole Funeral Home at
Cranberry, N. j., Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial was at
Cranberry. MIR. Downs died sud-
denly of heart attack Wednesday
at his home. He, with his wife,
had spent several days of the pre-
vious week in Smyrna with his
sisters, Mrs. John Arthurs and
Miss Ann Downs. He was born in
Kenton. the son of Edwin B. and
Martha e. Downs. Following his
graduation from Princeton Uni
versity, he became an engineer
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
and at the time of his death was
on a run from New York to Wash
ington. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Grace Stultz Downs; one son,
e. Alice Downs, also of Princeton,
and four sisters, Mrs. Charles III.
Fisher, East Lansing, Mich; Mrs.
J. w. Arthurs and Miss Ann w.
Downs, and Mrs. G. d. Garrison Of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
TOWN HALL TO
| BE POST HOME
Council Rents Hall to Legion
Enlarged Membership Re
quires More Space
TO MOVE SEPTEMBER 1

The David c. Harrison Post No.
IA. American Legion and its Aux
iliary have used Town Hall for
some time for business and social
meetings, because the increased in
terest of an enlarged membership
in both post and unit required
more room. The Explorer Post,
Boy Scouts of America, sponsored
by the Post, also needed more room
for social activities. The problems
of the Post were laid before Town
Council at a recent meeting, espec-
tally pertaining to how lack OF
room would seriously affect the
ambulance service rendered by the
Post. The increasing need for am
balances in the recent past in this
area means that the service is a
necessity that should be encour-
aged and helped in every possible
way. At the council meeting q
lease was submitted to the Post,
the terms and conditions being
stipulated by Council, and as a re-
suit, the Post, Unit, and Explorer
Scouts will move to Town Hall on
or before September first.
Assumes Responsibility
The Legion Post now assumes
the responsibility of taking care OF
Town Hall and subletting it to
others. John Staats, Commander
of the Post, states that the same
rental charges will be made as
were made by Town Council. 1t
will be necessary to make a rental
charge to help take care of the OBJ
legations and costs. The local
Legion Post has had garage space
for it's ambulances and a room for
its meetings in the town building
for more than thirty years and at
no time has there been a complaint
made against the local Legionnair-
es. 1t is firmly believed and hoped
that the type of veterans selected
as members by the Post in the fu-
ture will measure up to the fine
character and example of its past
and present membership.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20

Five persons were taken to the
Kent General Hospital, Dover fol-
lowing a traffic accident at 1918
am. on Sunday, three hundred feet
north of Glenwood Avenue on
Route 13. According to Smyrna
police car going south, driven by
Herbert Haag, So Clermont Ave,
Irvington, N. j., hit the back of a
car stopped for a traffic light. The
driver of this car was Stanley
Brooks, Gil East Biddle st., Balti-
more, Md. The Brooks car struck
the rear of a car driven by Claude
Westley Thomas, 2204 Kirk Ave-,
Baltimore. Damage to the three
vehicles was estimated at $1,000 by
the local police. Mrs. Dolores
Haag, wife of the driver, and Mr.
Haag were taken to the hospital in
the ambulance of the David C.
Harrison Post No. Ia, American
Legion. Mrs. Haag suffered head
injuries when her head was driven
through the windshield, and Mr..
Haag had abrasions of the left arm
and forehead. Mrs Haag was held
at the hospital for observation.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
TRAFFIC BACKED UP TWO MILES
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT SUNDAY

Wayne Helms, 8, Mrs.Joyce Helms,
his mother, %, and William Helms,
26, were taken to the hospital in
the car in which they were riding,
and later released. There was
heavy southbound traffic at the
time of the collision, and cars were
backed UP for more than two miles
while things were cleared away.
The Smyrna police were assisted
by the Delaware State police. An
army convoy was moving in the
right-hand traffic lane, and the
other traffic was moving in the
lefthand lane, all making stop at
the traffic light. The three cars
involved were the last in line of
about twenty cars stopped for the
light. Herbert Haag was charged
with following too close, and was
fined $40 and costs at the court of
Magistrate George r. Stevenson.
Ten minutes after traffic was
cleared another accident occurred
at Glenwood Avenue and Route 13,
which was handled by the state
police.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
Employees of Latex Corpora.
ti0n Hold Annual Outing
at Colchester Beach
TAKE BAY CRUISE .

Employees of International
Latex Corporation held their an
nual picnic at colchester Beach,
Maryland, Saturday, August 18th.
A warm, sunny day with clear
skies, following Fridays storm,
brought out the folks at Playtex
Park and their friends en- masse to
enjoy the cruise down the Chesa-
peake Bay to Annapolis on the
is. S. COLCHESTER, and the barbecue
supper, games, amusements, and
various traditional events that fol-
lowed. Scheduled activities start
ed at IL noon. The S. S. Tolches-
ter, loaded with her Playtex Pic
nicers, steamed away from the
dock at COLCHESTER Beach for a
4-hour cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay. Box lunches, previously pro-
vided, were eagerly consumed. The
dance music of Johnny Maron and
his orchestra packed the huge
dance floor on board, and various
games got under way. Deck chairs
held their quota for those just re-
laxing while enjoying the scenery
and the sun, and watching the fun.
The activities, fresh air and sun
evidently whetted appetites, for as
the boat docked, everyone made a
bee-line to the barbecue that was
waiting for them on shore. Prime
beef barbecued over charcoal with
its accompanying sauce, fresh sugar
corn, steamed clans with drawn
butter, ice cream, soft drinks, and
all the usual picnic fare was serv-
ed Following the picnic tradition,
games, novelty races and contests
met enthusiastic participation af-
ter supper. Desk pen sets with
onex bases, leather billfolds fash
ioned by Lilli Dache and gold COM
pacts were among the many hand
some prizes awarded the winners
of these events. The comments of
many-that This was the best
picnic yet" seemed to be unanim-
GUS. The committee responsible
for this years event was under the
general Craftsmanship of w. Henry,
Jr., Personnel Director. Sub COM
mittees were headed by C. L. Neil,
physical arrangements a n d
grounds; A. j. Megraw, Cruise; c..
Gallagher, games and amusements;
]. B. Blessing, Chief at the Playtex
Cafeteria, food and refreshments;
j. r. Bennett, transportation.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
ENTRIES MOUNT
FOR SWIM MEET
Ninth Annual International
Swim Meet Set For
RehObOth
AUGUST 29 AND 80

Entries are arriving almost daily
for the Ninth Annual Information
al Swim Meet to be held at Reho-
both Beach on Saturday and Sun
day, August 20 and 80, according
to Col. G. B. Shaffer, Secretary of
, the Rehoboth Recreation Club. The
Rehoboth meet is one of the out
standing events of it's kind on the
Atlantic seaboard and features
races for both men and women.
On Saturday there will be mems
220, 440 and $50 yard races, wom-
ems 220, 440 and $50 yard events.
On Sunday there is the featured
international mile swim for both
men and women and a special $50
yard race exclusively for veterans.
Joe Robinson, the Homestead, Pa,
flash, competing with the Pitts
burgh F. M. H. A. who swept all
of the mems events last year, is
scheduled to defend his title. He
will be opposed in the mile swim
by Tom O'Brien of Willow Grove,
Pa, swimming with the Abingdon
YMCA, who will try TO retire the
three year trophy in this race.
O'Brien won in 1850 and 1851, but
finished third last year. Ken
Mitchell, a Korean veteran who
won last years $50 yard race for
ex-servicemen is expected to de-
fend his title against all corners,
while Shelley Mann, Arlington, Va,
swimming with the Walter Reed
Hospital team Washington, D. c.,
expects to defend her 1852 laurels.
Robinson set new mile mark at
Rehoboth last year when he COW
cred the distance in IL minutes 54
seconds, one of the fastest miles
recorded in ocean swimming. The
meet is sanctioned by the southern
division of the Amateur Athletic
Union. According to Col. Shaffer,
he has received entries from the
Pittsburgh, Pa, Arlington, Pa,
Reed, Washington, ID. c., the Del
aware and Maryland National
Guards, the Virginia Beach Swim
Club and many others. 1t is ex-
pected that nearly one hundred en-
tries will be on hand for the two
day contest. Cooperating with the
toontinusd on Pare sixl
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
NAMED TO BANK STAFF
Mrs. Christine Morrow and Mrs.
Jeanette Everett at National Bank

Mrs. Christine Morrow and Mrs.
Jeanette Everett at National Bank
Two new members have been
added to the staff at the National
Bank of Smyrna. They are Mrs.
Christine Morrow of Clayton, and
Mrs. Jeanette B. Everett, of Ken
ton. Mrs. Morrow is an assistant
note teller, and Mrs. Everett has
a post in the bookkeeping depart
ment. Mrs. Morrow was gradual
ed from the John Bassett Moore
High School, and has been asso-
ciated with the Walter T. Massey
Hardware Store and Equitable Life
Insurance Company, Dover, spent
three years at Wilson Refrigera-
tion Inc, and more recently has
been with the Chrysler Delaware
Tank Corporation, Newark. Mrs.
Everett, also graduate of the
John Bassett Moore High School,
was employed by Clover Dairy
Company, Wilmington and also
was a member of the staff at the
Recorder of Deeds Office, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
BRIDGE SETS RECORD
Memorial Bridge Sets New One
Day Record August 18th


Delaware Memorial Bridge be-
gan its third year of operation in
an auspicious manner on Sunday,
August 16, by establishing a new
one day traffic record, according to
w. B. McKendrick, Jr., general
manager. With the highways clog
ged with Sunday motorists, traf-
fic was heavy in both directions
and a total of 1894 vehicles used
the span in the "a hour period. The
bridge was opened to traffic at
1901 am. on August 16, 1851, so
the new record occurred the first
day of the third year of operation.
Previous one day high was set
just one day short of a year ago,
August II, 1852, when 38,057 We
hicles crossed the span. Previous
high day for 1858 was set on Aug
lust 2 when 37,0S8 vehicles were
counted. The weekend traffic from
midnight Friday to midnight Mon
day morning totaled 102,878. This
was not a record however. Three
weeks ago more than 100000
crossings were counted in the three
day period.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
PRICE TAKES
COUNCIL OATH
Council Agrees to Rent Town
Hall to Local Legion For
Post Home
HEAR POLICE REPORT

At the regular meeting of Smyr-
ma Town Council last Friday night
Richard c. Price was sworn in to
fill the unexpired term of John E.
Wilson, Jr., resigned. MIR. Price is
a member of the firm of Boulevard
Electric Sales and Service, Inc. A
graduate of Georgia Tech, he is an
active member of the Smyrna
Lions Club and of Asbury Meth
odist Church. He also serves as
Red Cross blood donor chairman
for Area No. 4. Acting Mayor
George e. Luff presided and all
members were present. A delega-
tion from the David C. Harrison
Post No. ID, American Legion ap-
peared at the session asking to
rent the second floor of Town Hall
for the purpose of having a Legion
home. Charles Burrous, John
Stats, and Grant G. Garis COM
prised the group. The council
agreed to rent the second floor of
Town Hall to the Legion after an
agreement has been drawn up rela-
tive to rent, maintenance, and
other details. Council decided that
there were some insanitary spots
in town which should be checked
by the local Board of Health. APP
proval was given the installation of
street lights on New Street. The
report of the police department
was presented by Chief John w.
Jacobs, Jr., for the month of July.
1t showed 76 complaints; rs ar
rests; drunk and disorderly, 6; as
sault and battery, 1; motor VIOLA
tions, 18; committed to Jail, Q; po-
lice car driven 3009 miles; cases
dismissed, 1; fines collected, 1920.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
LADIES AUXILIARY MEET
Hose Company Unit Name Dele.
gates to State Convention

Hose Company Unit Name Dele
gates to State Convention
The regular meeting of the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company was held at the fire hall
on Monday night with twenty-sev-
en- members present and Mrs. Ida
Collins presiding. Mrs. Addie
David gave a report on the BAN
quet which was held at Rehoboth
Beach on August 13, attended by
forty-six members of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Collins, president, appointed
delegates and alternates to the
state convention which will be held
at Holloway Terrace on Sept. IL
and IL. They are, in addition to
the president and Mrs. Connie
Morris as delegates; Mrs. Mollie
Justis and Mrs. Dorothy Whaley,
alternates. Mrs. David will go as
Kent County delegate. Four new
members were admitted: Mrs.
Anna Marie Whaley, Miss Ann
Stevenson, Mrs. Ethel Leager Mel
win, and Mrs. Peggy c. Elterich.
Mrs. Collins announced that the
members of the auxiliary will help
with the Statewide Chest x-Ray
unit which will be in Smyrna in
September. Mrs. David, ways and
means chairman, announced rum
mage sale to be held on Sept. 18
and 10 on Main Street. Mrs. Ag-
mes Boyles, social chairman, serv-
ed refreshments after the business
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
GUARD RESERVE
UNIT RETURNS
Coast Guard Unit Holds Time
ly Training Drill at Lewes
Station
RECRUIT PROGRAM ON

The Wilmington Coast Guard
Reserve unit returned from Lewes
Coast Guard Station after an all
day Saturday drill. 1t was time
ly visit due to the Friday hurri-
can throughout this rea. In ad-
dition to boarding several boats
and checking inland waterway
speed violators, the reserve assist
ed in the inspection of coastal aids
to navigation. The power supply
and light intensity along with the
efficient operation of fog signals
for all of these navigation aids are
thoroughly checked Immediately
after such storms. 1t was neces-
sary to replace the batteries on one
of the Roosevelt Entrance lights at
the Lewes entrance to the Lewes-
Rehoboth Canal On this inspec-
tion tour a small boat on the verge
of sinking was recovered and tow
ed to safety. This week the regular
Wednesday night drill is scheduled
between 8 and 10 pm. at the Re
serve training base, foot of Madi-
son Street adjacent to the bravo
Building, Wilmington. One of the
feature training subjects will be
the conduct of harbor patrol with
Coast Guard motorboat which
leaves from the Wilmington Marine
Terminal. 1t. Robert Shellenberg-
er of Media, Pa, just returning
from anti submarine training
aboard the USS Keller will COM
mand the cruise. There are still
several openings for new enlistees
and especially former reserves
now on inactive duty to enlist at
currently held rates. The Coast
Guard Reserve recruiting program
will continue indefinitely, however
in recent weeks applicants have
increased considerably. Anyone in
, terested between IL and 18 years
can get information at the train
ing base on Wednesday evenings.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
Football Schedule Set; Call Prac.
tice for September 8

Charles v. Williams, Faculty
Manager of Athletics at Smyrna
High School, announced this week
that practice for all football candi-
dates will be held for the first time
on Thursday, September 8, at 1:30
pm. Uniforms will be issued at
that time, and light drills will be
held preparatory to heavy work on
September 8. All boys are advised
to report in top physical condition
so that contact work may begin
Immediately. The seven game
schedule is as follows:
October 3-Millsboro ...... Away
October 16-St. Peters, NC. Away
october 23-Rehoboth .... Home
october 30--J. M. Clayton. Away
November 6-ILewes ...... Away
November 13-Bridgeville. Home
1NONClupCl AO ~. IbOOllCy I1OIilt
The following lettermen are re-
turning to the Eagles squad: Le-
roy Everett, John Fortner, Charles
Cox, Karl Gebhart, Bill Cook, Nor
man Alexander, and John Roth.
The rest of the team will be made
up of junior varsity players who
showed promise, and other new
candidates. The junior varsity
performers who are expected back
are: Kenneth Boyer, H w a d
Brown, Donald Ebright, Kendall
Hudson, George Hyatt, Sam Jac-
obs, Bart Luff, Walter Moffett, Ed
win Robinson, Charles Sandburg,
Jack Dykes, and Philip voshell.
Practice for the week of September
8 will be held each afternoon at
one-thirty.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB
Malcolm Belber Tells of New Lug
gage Developed by His Company

gage Developed by His Company
Malcolm Belber, a member of
the local club was the guest speak
er at the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening. Mr.. Belber
spoke on a recent piece of luggage
developed by the Belber Luggage
Co., of Smyrna. From the blue
print stage Mr.. Belber described
the article. Fiber glass and plastic
comprise the materials from which
the product is nodded. The pro-
duct is heat resistant and is of dur
able strength. The luggage is be-
ing displayed in department stores
and at the national exhibit of
luggage. Alan Robinson directed
group singing. Leroy Sayers, pres
ident, presided. Visitors were DR..
Warren S. P. Combs, Sydney B.
Bradley, David P. Buckson, John
G. Baldwin, all of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Johnny Fearon Returns Home AT.
ter Treatment for Conclusion

ter Treatment for Conclusion
Johnny Fearon, five and a half
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Fearon of Smyrna who was in
ijured seriously on Sunday, August
9, has been brought home from the
IDelaware Hospital, Wilmington.
He is recovering from a concussion
of the brain suffered when he ran
into the side of a moving car in
front of his home on South Main
Street, here. Johnny returned Sun
day night to his home from the
hospital where both of his parents
had stayed with him during the
week following the accident. Mrs.
Fearon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard D. Shatz, of Pottstown,
Pa, are visiting at their home to
be with their grandson. The re-
ports of the accident show that he
had waited for one car to pass be-
fore starting across the street and
ran into the side of another car.
He was examined by DIR. John j.
Lazzeri and sent to the hospital in
the American Legion ambulance,
accompanied by his parents. Mr..
Fearon is a civilian employe at the
Dover Air Base.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Death of Mrs. Annie RolIison, II

Mrs. Annie Rollison, age III,
passed away Tuesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George
Ditchfield in Chester, Pa, with
whom she made her home. Inter-
ment will be in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Smyrna, Friday afternoon.
Beside her daughter she is surviv-
ed by son, Paul Rollison, of Rock
Hall, Md. Other survivors are
three grandsons, one granddaugh-
ter and two great-granddaughters;
2 sisters, Mrs. L. B. Salmons of
Swarthmore and Mrs. B. c. Meth
cry of Chester, Pa; several nieces
and nephews. She was the aunt
of Mrs. May Hickey and Mrs. jam
es Truax, Smyrna, and is well
known in Smyrna where she spent
her girlhood days.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Grange to Hold Weiner Roast

The Smyrna Grange will be
hosts at a weiner roast for the
Brownie Troop on Tuesday, August
25, from 10 am. to 4 pm, held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dukes. The Troop will leave
Smyrna on a straw ride to the
Dukes home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dukes are in charge of arrange
ments.