davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
American Indian Threatened
With Extinction, Warns Collier

federal windfalls." 1t is these
rights and privileges that Scna,
tor Watkins would force the In.
dams to surrender, regardless of
their desires and of the solemn
obligations owed by the United
States to the American Indian
people.
End Of Federal Responsibility
The real and underlying pur.
pose of this SO-callcd "cmancipa.
ton legislation mainfcstly has
nothing to do with the Indians as
United States citizens. or with
their rights and privileges as
citizens The real objective is to
end federal responsibility to the
Indians. regardless of treaties,
agreements and statutes, over the
opposition of the Indians.
The certain result will be to
destroy Indian Sclf.hclp. to con.
fuse or drive underground the
culture life of the tribe and in.
dividualS. and to open to white
seizure the lndian.owncd lands.
forests. minerals. watcrpOwcr
and other assets worth billions of
dollars.
What the emancipation" lcgis.
latiOn is now doing to the Indians
whether through racial conccit
or ignorance. rather than primar.
lily through greed. has a large
significance. The rights of each
of us in democracy can be no
stronger than the rights of our
weakest minority.
John Collier.
New York. July %. 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
PoNTREsiNA BEAVERS HAVE
PICNIC At Scar CREEK

The PontrcSina Beavers all
Club enjoyed 4 picnic ut Rose
Creek the first Sunday Of August.
The members were acc0mpan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane House. Mr..
and Mrs. william Norman. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley House.
The Beavers will be asked Ia
meet In the very near future "a
help clean up the school yard In
readiness for school to begin
The time and date will he sci
later and cards will be mailed Ia
members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
BlAckFEET CRAFT
DISPLAYED TO TRAVELLERS
az uPSAAW

l.. w. Upshaw displayed about
a third of his $4,000 collection of
Blackfcct Indian handicraft dur
ing the weekly luncheon of the
United Commercial Travellers in
the Hotel Rainbow Saturday.
Upshaw. who was adopted into
the Blackfcct tribe as Eagle Flag,
explained the meanings of vari.
Gus designs on tribal garments
and ceremonial items. Included
in the collection is the tribal suit
of the famous Grief Wades in
the Water. who was made famous
in the painting for Great North.
ern calendars by Winold Reiss.
II was the chief and his wife
Julia Wades in Water. who also
was painted for Great Northern
calendars by Reiss. who indicted
Upshaw into the tribe.
Upshaw told the group that his
collection which has been gather
cd over the past IS years includes
about 200 items ranging from
small coin purses to ornate cerc.
m0nial saddles and decorations
for horses.
The value of good Indian bead
work has scared in recent years
as II has become more scarce. Up
shaw said. Modern Indians in
most cases do not take time to do
the fine work. As the supply de-
crcascs the prices go up. he said
Included in his display were
various hides tanned by the In
dams in o process that develops
material that will not harden no
matter how old II gets. according
to Upshaw.
Indian doll making is an art
recently adopted by the young
tribal women, according to Up
shaw.
Upshaw keeps the collection on
display in his office at the YMCA.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
New School
Term Begins
September I

Browning Public S { h o S
will open its doors for the new
term on Tuesday. September
7th.
The first school day will. as
in The past. be spent in regis
tration Of students. distribv.
tion Of texts. etc.
A general faculty meeting
will also be on the asenda for
the opening day. A record en-.
rollment is anticipated for the
Browning Public Schools this
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER

4 shower was held for Mrs.
MclfOrd Ovcrdahl on Friday
evening nj the home Of Mrs.
Florence Coulter. Mrs. Burke
ilamby and Mrs. Thclma Rcinig
were cOhOStcSScS.
The evening was spent playing
games and watching the honor
guest unwrap her packages. after
which the hOStcSScS served q
delicious lunch. The cake was
very rlcvcrly decorated by Mrs.
Richard House. She used bottles
as decorations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
Local Young
Lady S Voice
Wins Praise

Buttc-Intcrcst of Helen Clay.
ton. beautiful star of the concert
and lyric stage, and that of her
husband, A. A. Rossin. concert
manager for the National Music
League, in 14-year-Old Mon.
tana Indian girl. GenOveva Mar,
qucz, of Browning, may provide
GcnOvcva with a vocal career.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
W.S.c.S. MEET

The WOmcns Society Of Chris.
tian Service met on Friday even.
Ing ut the home Of Mrs. Clyde
Hobbs for their August meeting.
The program study was on
Rural Development M Il Is being
carried on by the Methodist
WOmcn's organization.
A social hour was enjoyed and
Mrs. Buscy was presented with
o lovely gift from the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
PANjco'S HAVE SON

Dr. and Mrs. PantcO arc tho
parents Of n son born on Satur.
day at the Columbus Hospital In
Great Falls. Tic has been named
Robert Adam. and tipped tho
scales nj 7 lbs. II OZ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

It's strange how tho ignorant
refuse 10 study and how the In.
tcliigcnt never stop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
ENROLMENT WILL. BE
STRICTLY LIMITED.

Remember that enrolment pern,,
every child TO receive the Asis trained
instructors Remember that will
moment This announcement published.
aches LATER the offer Al anv hour
Read the right Of this how easily may The benefit Of
moment ~ ar ~..,
TT delay
THERE No sirinqs No ro,,..,.
No qualifying.
this breaihtskng privilege three 10 ,er
readers smlYl
TRIBUNE-sATURDAY MARCH 6, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
DEVELOP POISE, PERSONALITY, GRACE
BRING YOUR CHILD HEALTH REALITY

Remember FRED AsTAIREs Dance program
iuY healthy personality
mic grace which will make child any
the admiration
FRED AsrARE the worlds by millions
and
guided
dancer the Many
emit but TO find the real
pert guidance and
this Gift ioday by
for The you represents
only good faith enrolling your prompt attendance
throughout me course II
keep Out those who honestly their
children EVERYTHING no
for ihoseo others - - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
TAP and BALLET CLASSES
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR
YOUR GIRL AND BOY

Imagine ia Ballet Acrobsic Dancing
afford
regularly a $4,000.
Then nc end Of this Special month Git Course FRED AsTARE
STUDIOS
$4,000 children
method Of Fred
Asare
Think q your ehd learning dance under he guidance Fred Aa
Famed and Ballet Studios Will Of The thrill
experienced you We this rich
ward thus GOOD will bonus reward tor loyalty
Of ends
Think that u girl the talent child
Of he scholarships
me door 70 fame and brilliant exactly has for literally
hundreds oil Of
Today Fred Asiare Studios
$4,000 scholarships develop
that could your hid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
FRED ASTAIRE
DANCE ST'E 7EDEgDS
Yes Twenty FIVE hundred dollars in Dance
scholarships, ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Dance scholarships consisting of professional Of
under the guidance Of Fred Asae trained teach
DANCE SCHOLARSHIPS five of them worth Five
hundred dollars That the breath taking offer Fred
Astaire brings today.
Detroit
these valuable scholarships The Dance School
you your complete Dance
ALMOST as 4 GIFT
auspices greatest personalities FRED AS
TAlHE Sc FRED
ASTAIRE STUDIOS VAL and develop For
Ballet Dsncns
new ok q Is n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
ADULTS MAY ALSO ENROLL .


Ballet will afford
Remember That all students
made Fred Astaire
member the FredA
will FIVE $4,000 Scholarships promising pupils
of the absolutely
For ehds sake for
this opportunity
ormTO
This stupendous offer h our old subse
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
CENTURY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. HI. E. Wickham Presides
At First Meeting of
Club Year
DISCUSS PROJECTS

Mrs. Harold E. Wickham pre-
sided at the first meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club since her
election last Friday afternoon.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
F. S. Bancroft. Mrs. Wickham
gave the report of the member
ship chairman, Mrs. Grover King,
with "a new members listed at
this time. Reports were given by
Mrs. John L. Johnson, correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. Homer ID.
Hudson, treasurer. Mrs. Martin
Golden, first vice president, out
lined various projects planned for
the club year, the first to be the
sponsorship of the decoration OF
store windows at Halloween.
Prizes will be awarded, for the
funniest, most original, and most
beautiful. The cooperation of Miss
Dorothy E. Kirby, art teacher at
the school, will be sought. Mrs
Joseph w. Ennis, past president
of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, outlined the United
Nations program to be given or
Oct. %. Changes in the bylaws
were discussed by Mrs. Wickham;
they include the extension of the
treasurer,s office to two years, il
such terms are desired, and q
change to holding all club meet
ings on Thursday at 2 pm. in
stead of on Friday afternoons
They will be voted on at the next
meeting. Miss Anna B. Beckett
Mrs. L. M. Price, and Mrs. Char
les Burrous were named a com.
mittee to prepare a resolution or
the death of Mrs. George Carter
Mrs. Jonathan Willis, Kent Coun
ty, vice president, and Mrs. w
Harman Money, state presiden
were guests. Mrs. Money told o
her attendance at the nationa
convention in Denver. Small
corsages were given all the new
members present, and they wer,
honored at a tea which followed
the program.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
ATTEMPT MADE
TO ROB ACME
One of Two Men In Attempt
ed HOldup Dies in
County Jail
HELD IN BAIL

Harry Saunders, 25, of Norfolk,
Va, one of the two men held at
the Kent County Jail in Dover in
five thousand dollars bail follow
ing holdup attempt at the Acme
Market in Smyrna last Thursday,
died in his cell there on Monday
morning. A physician had been
called who prescribed medication
for pains in the stomach. Coroner
William Flesichauer, Jr., is con-
Quoting an inquiry into the death.
The two men, Saunders and Ar
thur Knight, entered the market
at 1905 p. m. last Thursday.
While one was buying cigarettes
the other walked to the small Of
fee where the safe was located.
He opened the safe and removed
a money box, but as he was
leaving the building the box fell
from his hand. Allan Chambers,
manager, heard the noise and saw
the men leave the store. He sent
one of the clerks to get the lie
ense number of the car, and then
called the Smyrna police.
Caught at Cape Charles
A general broadcast was sent
out to pick up the car, which was
located as the men were going on
the ferry at Cape Charles, Va,
by Virginia State Police about six
o'clock that evening. They were
held at Eastville, Va. The men
waived extradition, and the next
day Delaware State Police detec-
tives and Smyrna police went to
Eastville and brought them back
to Smyrna. They were held in
$4,000 bail by Magistrate George
r. Stevenson, on a charge of
grand larceny. They signed a
statement that they had attempt
ed to rob the Acme Market anu
also that on Wednesday they had
robbed store in Salisbury, Md,
of SIS. This money was recover
ed. Salisbury police placed de-
tainers against both subjects. Af-
ter check nothing was found
missing at the Acme Market.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Death of James III. Wilson

Funeral services for James H.
Wilson, Sd, were held at 2 pm.
last Saturday in the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel, Smyrna, with the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma, officiating, assisted by Rev.
John L. johnson. Interment was
in Townsend Cemetery. Husband
of Mrs. Rosie D. Wilson, he died
Oct. Z in the Kent General Hos
pital. He was son of James
and Sallie Davis Wilson. Prior to
his retirement 10 years ago, he
was an electrician for the Town
of Smyrna. Mr.. Wilson was a
member of Asbury Methodist
Church. Other survivors include
a daughter-in-law, Mrs. ]. Rey-
nolds Wilson of Smyrna; sister,
Mrs. Fred Kaiser of New Jer-
sey, and a number of nieces and
nephews.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
MRS. SPEAKMAN
LIONS SPEAKER
Local Civic Leader Outlines
Vast Work Done In
United Nations
ONLY HOPE IN WORLD

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman,
local civic leader and chairman at
its inception of the Kent County
chapter of the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations, was
the guest of the Smyrna Lions
Club on Monday night. She was
presented by the Rev. F. S. Ban
croft, Lions Club chairman of
United Nations committee. Her
topic was "Why We Should Sup
port The UN." After tracing the
history of the League of Nations,
and the part she took at that
time, when Delaware failed to be-
come the 36th state to ratify the
League, she said that the United
Nations was founded with the
idea of peace on earth, and is
"the one and only hope in the
world" She termed it a min
imal bridge of understanding in
the world" where men get togeth-
er to talk over their common
problems. She outlined the var
ious international organizations
which are a part of the UN and
of the vast work that is done all
over the world in many phases OF
helping all countries. Mrs. Speak
man sees a spiritual awakening
in this country, and urged all
people to get in back of the UN
also, to believe that when we say
"neighbor" we mean all human
beings, and that the measure Of
a man is what he has in his
heart. She urged interest in the
AAUN in Kent County. The re-
sponse was given by Richard c
Price, an officer of the Kent Coun
tv AAUN. Francis B. Gebhart
past district governor, said thai
Lions International has represent
atives at every session at th'
United Nations and has an inter
national board of human rela
tions. James r. Ford presided
Ernest Mattiford, past presiden
of the Clayton Lions Club, was
visitor. Robert FAIRIES, Chairman
for the bicycle rodeo to be spon
sored by the Lions, reported tina
/ it would be held on Saturday
/ Oct. 80 at $50 am, starting
with a parade on Market Stree
Plaza, and the events held il
front of the schools. The speak
er at the ladies night program Of
Monday, Oct. 25 will be the Rev
Roy L. Tawes, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
sixteen Divorce Suits

Sixteen divorce suits have been
listed by Prothonotary John P.
LeFevre for hearing in Superior
Court tomorrow. They are: Mag
gle Louise Ellis v. Richard Will
liam Ellis, Lydia Schrock v.
Emanuel ]. Schrock, Ann Burris
Bailey v. Earl w. Bailey, Mary
Collins Hope v. Patrick John
Hope, James Sinkfield v. Eva Mae
Sinkfield, Mary Grace Umphlett v.
Melzer Umphlett also known as
Jack Umrhlett, Charles Edward
Stubs v. Eleanor Ruth Stubbs,
George e. KINNEY, sr., v. Carrie
P. KINNEY. William e. Baker v.
Rachel Erin Baker, Elsie M. But
Ter v. Vance F. Butler, Harold
Thompson v. Edna Viola Thomp-
son, Leta e. Meeks v. Samuel F.
Meeks, Rosa G. Jackson v. Cliff
ford r. Jackson, William G. Jar
rell v. Sharon c. FARRELL, Betty
Louise Ryan v. James Cyril Ryan,
Jr., George E. Welch v. Irene
Marshall Welch.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Death of Charlie Thorpe

Charlie Thorpe, 60, a native of
Henderson, Nd, died october 5 at
his home in Millington. He had
suffered a heart ailment for two
years. Mr.. Thorpe had spent
most of his life in Twin Oaks,
Pa, and had worked for a Lin
wood undertaken. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Wava Thorpe;
six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy AL
exander, Millington; Mrs. Gather
inc Slingbaum, Cecilton; Janice,
Jean. Joann and Nancy Thorpe,
at home; a son, Charlie Jr., at
home; several grandchildren; two
brothers, Wesley, Millington; Will
bur, Newark; four sisters, Mrs.
Ella Blades, Trappe, Md; Mrs.
Elizabeth King, Twin Oaks; Mrs.
Flossie Richards and Mrs. Myrtle
Wheatley, Boothwyn and his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Coleman,
Trappe. Services were held last
Saturday at 2 pm. from the Eel
lows funeral home, Millington and
burial was in Mi1lington Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Home Demonstration Club

The Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Charles Denney
with fourteen members present.
The president, Mrs. Earl j. Hurd
called the meeting to order by
repeating the club prayer, creed
and flag pledge. The secretary,
Mrs. Walton Smith called the roll
and read the minutes; and Mrs.
Charles Denney gave the treasur-
er's report. A report on Family
Life was given by Mrs. Pearl
Shelter. Mr.. Clayton Cleaves
gave a talk on the Blue Cross. A
demonstration on foam rubber in
upholstery was given by Miss
Charlotte L. Swanson. Mrs. Earl
]. TIurd gave report of the
Council meeting and Achievement
Day which will be held at the
Capital Grange Hall, Thursday,
November IL. Mrs. Walton Smith
and Mrs. Charles Denney were
appointed to make the corsages
for the occasion. The meeting
adjourned until November, which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Gooding.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Infant Baptized Sunday

David Webb FAIRIES, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES,
of Vilone Village, Wilmington was
baptized last Sunday afternoon at
st. James Episcopal Church, New
port. The rector, the Rev. Charles
Priebe officiated at the ceremony
The sponsors in baptism were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dickerson, of
Wilmington. MFR. and Mrs. FAIRIES
entertained informally at their
home after the service. The baby
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb, and of Mrs. Clar-
ence David FAIRIES, of Wilmington
and the late Mr.. FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
LOCAL GRANGE
INSTALLATION
John Dukes To Be Installed
AS New Master of
Grange Tonight
WIN AWARD

Officers of the Smyrna Grange
will be installed at the meeting
on Thursday evening, Oct IA by
State Master Harry c. Johnson
and his staff. John Dukes will be
the new master. The Smyrna
Grange won the first award in
the state three-year community
contest. On Saturday, Oct. 16 the
fifth degree will be conferred on
candidaes at Milford Grange Hall.
The Kent County visiting pro-
gram will be presented at Fruit
land Grange, Camden on Monday,
Oct. 18, with the program in
charge of the Harrington Grange.
The local grange refreshment
committee for october includes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blendt, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Burrows.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
LIONS TO SPONSOR
BICYCLE RODEO HERE OCT. 30

fanciest decorations, funniest dec
orations, and a special prize for
the bike passing best inspection.
The rodeo will start with par
ade at $3.50 am. on Market Street
Plaza. The events will be run off
in front of the school on Frazier
Street, and will include balancing,
straight line, riding, weaving,
in balance, and circling. The town
crews painted the markings on
Frazier Street early this week in
preparation for the event. Robert
FAIRIES, chairman of Safety and
Education committee, is chairman
for the rodeo; other members of
the committee are Robert Everett,
Walter Eley, Robert Talbot, and
]. ID. Niles, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
PTA Meeting Tonight

All persons interested in the
welfare of children are invited to
attend the meeting of the Smyrna
Special District School Parent
Teacher Association to be held to-
night, Thursday, Oct. IA at 8
o'clock at the Smyrna Elementary
School. The speaker will be DR..
Howard Row, executive secretary
of the Delaware State Education
Association; his topic will be
teacher tenure. Lester Liefer will
preside. A social hour will follow
the program. The members of the
faculty and PTA officers will be
introduced,
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
JAYCEES AID
OLYMPIC DRIVE
Local Jaycees Join Nation
Wide Drive To Aid
u. S. Teams
PLACE CONTAINERS

Martin Golden, president of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce, has announced that
the Jaycees here will participate
with 2750 other Junior Chamber
chapters in a nationwide drive to
send U. S. teams to the 1856
Olympic Games and to the Pan
American Games in Mexico City.
He stated that the u. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce, in cooper
alton with the U. S. Olympic
Committee, Life Magazine and
other organizations, is spearhead-
ing a nationwide Money March"
to finance expense of sending
United States athletes to Austria
liza, Italy, and Mexico. The drive
began this week and will continue
through Dec. Is. President Els
enhower has been authorized to
proclaim Oct. 16 as National
Olympic Day in conjunction with
the Embarrassing drive, Mr.. Golden
said. Containers will be placed
by the Smyrna-Clayton chapter in
the twin towns in coordination
with a national press, radio, and
television publicity campaign to
help raise more than one million
dollars needed to finance the
team. In contrast to Iron Cur
tain" countries where athletic
teams are 100 percent govern
ment subsidized, the U. S. Olym-
pic team will be a truly repre-
sentative" peoples team support
ed by the nickels, dimes, quarters,
and dollars donated by the Amer
lean people.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
SMYRNA VS.. ST. PETERS
sFighting Irish" of New Castle to
Play Here Tomorrow Night

Smyrna High Schools twice de-
feated football team will meet the
Fighting Irish" of Saint Peters
School from New Castle tonor-
row evening on the local high
school field. The Eagles have been
defeated in their first two starts
by Millsboro and Rehoboth. Last
season, when the Red and White
team went to New Castle to dual
with Fighting Irish, the local
eleven fell to defeat by a 1910
score. Despite the fact that the
Eagles lost to Rehoboth High last
Friday evening, in most every
ones opinion, they played very
good game as they held the lower
state team scoreless for the first
half. An improved Eagle team
over last week should give the
Saint Peters gridders very
rough battle here under the lights
tomorrow evening. The Eagles
travelled to Saint Andrews School
of Middletown last Tuesday for
practice scrimmage, and Coaches
Frank Stellatella and Bill Horney
have been very pleased with the
results. The starting team for
the game tomorrow evening has
not been named to date, but it is
expected that Stellatella and Hor-
ney will go along with a similar
team to the one that played so
well at Rehoboth. The kickoff
will be at 500 pm. and a large
crowd is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
Change Number at Fire House

The number has been changed
for the phone at the fire house
which is used for all calls other
than fire alarms. 1t is now Smyr-
ma 1858. The Citizens Hose Com
pany asks all persons to take
note that they are not to use the
emergency number, which is used
only to give fire alarm. If the
fire alarm number is used the
person calling will be asked to
hang up and use the other phone.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14

The Smyrna Lions Club, in CO.
operation with the Delaware
Safety Council, Smyrna Police De-
partment, Delaware State Police,
Auto Dealers of the Smyrna area,
and the Bicycle Institute of
America, will sponsor a bicycle
safety rodeo here on Saturday,
Oct. 80; rain date, Nov. 6. There
will be four divisions: Glass A,
boys over Ii years of age; Class
B, Girls over IL years of age;
Class c, boys IL years of age and
under; Class ID, girls IL years of
age and under. Applications may
be had at the Golden Pharmacy
or at Western Auto Associates
Store, Commerce Street. There
will be many prizes awarded, for
Smyrna times., 1954-10-14
SHOW DIRECTOR ARRIVES
To Stage Show for American
Legion Auxiliary at School

To Stage Show for American
Legion Auxiliary at School
Miss Lyla Lee arrived in Smyr-
ma Monday morning to begin
work on the forthcoming show,
you Can't Beat Fun, sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary.
Anyone wishing to take part is
urged to contact Miss Lee by
phoning 1882. A baby contest is
a feature of the show, and any
mother with a child under six
years of age, who would like to
enter them in the contest, can OBJ
tain all information by calling
Mrs. Bailey at 1887. In an inter-
view yesterday, Miss Lee said, Il
know I shall enjoy my stay here
in Smyrna. Everyone is so COOP
erative." The show will be Oc-
tober 21 and % at the High
School Auditorium at 8:17 pm.