davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
NaZarene Church Notes

The Church of the Nazarene on
Sunday, April 4, will study Jesus
intercossory prayer in the Sunday
School hour. The lesson, John 17:9-
%, should help the student to en-
ter into the spirit of Jesus prayer
until he can share to a fuller de-
gree its vision and devotion. Rev.
Reedy's morning message, "Com-
fort for Troubled Hearts," has for
a text John 1888, "These things I
have spoken unto you that in me
ye might have peace. In the world
ye shall have tribulation; but be
of good cheer; I have overcome the
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, an
nounces services for Sunday, April
A as follows: Morning Worship
will be at IL A. M; the sermon to
be ''The Significance of the Cross"
The Sacrament of The Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morn
ing service. Sunday School at 10
A. M. The Communicates class
meets at the manse on Thursday
at 7:30 P. M. The Adult Choir
meets for practice on Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

fifty years old, viii soon be a thing
Of the past. The Cantera Construc-
ton Company of Wilmington, who
have the contract to build addi-
tions and remodel Smyrna's Speci-
al District High School Building,
started to work Monday with a
force of men.
With the opening of Spring
weather this week the road con-
tractors put a large force of men
on Monday to grade the location
for the dual highway between
Smyrna and Dover. D. E. O'Con-
nell & Sons, Inc, are especially
active at the Smyrna end which is
from Echeswold bishops Cornerl
to Smyrna.
j Mrs. Mary Feiroe Moore, wife of
]. Allen Moore and a former resi-
dent of Smyrna, died Sunday at a
Baltimore hospital as result of a
shock from a fall she recently sus-
tanned in which she broke her leg.
I Mr.. Walter Ford, Miss Cora
Ford, Mrs. Anna Draper and
daughter Roberta, of this town,
and Miss Elizabeth Gibbons of
Townsend, spent Easter at Wood
bury, N. j., visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Ford.
Miss Anna B. Beckett spent the
Easter holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Frank S. Busser at German
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter of
Philadelphia, spent Easter with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lambert, Jr.,
Miss Ruth Lambert and Mr.. An
drew Shakespeare of Wilmington,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson over the weekend.
Charles G. Handy, an employee
of Norris Hardware Store, has
moved from the David Building,
Main Street, to the property for
merly the Westfall property, West
Commerce Street, now owned by
Mrs. Mollie Boggs.
Mrs. John Lurty and daughter
Alona, of Kirkwood, spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John David
and family of near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Alfred Gohl and daughter
of Atlantic City, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Francis.tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ebling, Ridgely,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bouman
and family of Elsmere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Winder and Miss
Jane Burton of Middletown and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetzler, Jr.
and family of Smyrna spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John E..
Shetzler.
The Taylor's Bridge Community
Center will have chicken salad
and ham supper in the Community
Center Thursday evening, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Unruh and
daughter of Odessa spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville New
nam.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Yearsley
and family of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stats and daughter
of Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds, Jr. and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Bradley were
visitors last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of the Asbury Methodist
Church, announces services for
Sunday, April as follows: Morn
ing Worship-Holy Communion,
11:0O A. M. Sunday School Mr..
H. G. Johnson, General Supt. 1000
A. M. Glasses for all ages. Come
and bring the family. Evening Ser
vice-YOUTH NIGHT 7:3o o'clock.
Our Youth will have charge.
George Richard Price, chairman of
the Commission on Worship of the
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

demarcation between the real and
unreal This understanding is
not intellectual, is not the result
of scholarly attainments; it is the
reality of all things brought to
light" (5O5:16-17, 21-22, 26-28).
The Golden Text is from Romans:
"The night is far spent, the day is
at hand: let us therefore cast off
the works of darkness, and let us
put on the armour of light
(13:12).
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages. Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old dles of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

jah?" is taken from II Kings
2:1-14.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-01

world" The evening message
Where is the Lord God of Eli
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from February z. 1884 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hughes of
FELTON,, announce the arrival
of their second son, Theodore
Warrington Hughes, on Janu-
airy 26, 1884.
The twO-stOry frame build
ing, housing the Rue Publish
ing Company, and ali it's con-
tents, were destroyed Monday
evening by fire of an undeter-
mined origin, which threatened
the entire doWn-tOWn section
for awhile at Denton, Md. Irv-
ing BloxOm, a fireman, was
overcome by smoke and had to
be revived by DR.. e. Paul Knox.
0sO
The agricultural class of the
Milford High School for the
purpose of having a practical
lesson and at the same time
acting the part of the good
Samaritan, went to the home
of a farmer near Milford last
week and after butchering his
hogs, cut and rendered the
meat for him. The farmer has
been i'll for many weeks, and
when word reached G. E. Nc
Colley, instructor Of the class
in agriculture at the Milford
High School, he with SO stu
dents of the agriculture class
did the job for him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

and from both the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital at Salisbury and the
NanticOke Memorial Hospital in
Seaford.
membership cards may be obtain
ed from any member of the fire de-
partment. The department is hon.
ing to obtain new ambulance this
year as the present one has been
in use for the past seven years.
An estimated $4,000 will be needed
to trade.
The Chamber of Commerce un-
der the leadership of its new pres
ident, Luther Mitchell is making
plans for a dinner on February s,
which will be open to the entire
community. Officers will be in
stalled. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Carrie Sample or Mrs.
Elva Lowe or from any member of
the Chamber of Commerce.
On Sunday, January "a, the Cub
Scouts of Delmar, attended the
morning services in the First
Methodist Church. In the evening
the commander, the officers of the
VFW, and the Auxiliary attended
services in the same church.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of Glen
Rayne Post, American Legion, here,
is making an appeal for sweaters
and dolls for Korean War orphans
and dependant children. The dolls
may be fashioned from pieces of
wool or discarded cloth and are
attached to the sweaters. There
are more than $4,000 orphans and
dependents.
Another project of the unit is
helping destitute American relat-
ed children of the Philippines.
Good used summer clothing, shoes.
yard goods, scrap books, school
books and anything suitable for
boys and girls between the ages of
Z and 10 years will be accepted.
Any individual Or any organization
wishing to contribute to these pro-
jects may contact Mrs. Francis
Nunvar, telephone 1851, or Mrs.
Jessie Steininger, telephone $3.50.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

READ rhs class,ned ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

The Warren canning factory,
which was sold in Lewes last
December, has been purchased
by a firm from Florida, who ex-
pect to run it this year, can
ming peas, string beans and to-
matOes.
The wedding of Miss Mary
Viola King and William T.
Best took place at the parsOn-
age of the First M. P. Church,
of Milford, on Wednesday eve
ming, January "a, 1884. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Louis Randall, d. d.
Leander Warrington, of Har-
besOn, has proven to be the
champion Oppossum trapper of
that section. On Saturday, he
sold to Captain David Dutton,
local fur dealer, twelve pelts
he captured during the week.
Oscar MalOney, 35 years old,
a driver for the Carlisle Fire
Company, Milford, suffered a
badly frozen face Monday
morning when he drove eight
miles in the face of a strong.
cold wind, to a fire that caused
$4,000 loss to the hatchery of
w. d. Scott, at Harrington.
Maloney is at his home here in
a serious condition.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Token from February 4. 1914 Issue
Mrs. James Salisbury, Jr.,
has gone to Texarkana, Tex,
to join her husband, Tech. Sgt.
Salisbury, who is stationed
there.
The marriage of Miss Elva
Jones of Harrington and Daw-
son AlgernOn Benney Of Will
mingtOn, took place on Satur-
day, January %, at Greensboro,
Md. The Rev, Ray W. Klrwan,
officiated.
The National Livestock Con-
servation Program, which this
year will play an important
part in getting highest possible
food production from the short
feed supplies available, devel-
oped from the suggestion of
Delaware All Club member,
Betty Strahle Parker Of Lin
coin.
1t was announced today by
Senator Robert Fl. Yerkes.
chairman of the Houston War
Bond Sale Committee that his
Excellency Walter w. Bacon,
Governor Of Delaware, would
be the guest speaker at the
Fourth War Bond Rally at
Houston Community Building
next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 8, at eight o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Miss Martha Galloway has
sold her store goods and all
fixtures to Clarence Harring-
ton, who will continue the
business.
Misses Cora Martin, Blanche
DOdd, Matte Trice and Bessie
Martin, all Of Harbeson, attend
ed the Teachers Institute in
Georgetown this week.
Hamilton Davidson has
bought Of Captain George E.
Mcgee the property now occu-
pied by C. G. Fisher on Mill
Street, Milton.
William T. Parker, late of
New York, is a Milton visitor.
Mr.. Parker has relinQuished
the mercantile business in New
York, and is preparing to go to
Los Angeles, Calf, and engage
in the same calling.
Mrs. T. J. Gray gave a din
ner party at her home on Cedar
Road, Bridgeville, in honor of
her daughter, Elizabeth. To
the surprise of her many
friends, Miss Gray announced
her engagement to w. H. Dod-
son Of SparrOws Point.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from February !, 1924 Issue
John Lockwood of Dagsboro,
has bought DelcO Light Plant
for his home.
The basketball game on Fri
day night between Frankfort
and Lewes, ended in victory for
FrankfOrd.
Virgil D. McCabe of Bethany
Beach Coast Guard Station
spent the weekend in Mill
vile with his wife.
aSo
Leslie Jackson of FELTON,, has
placed a radio in his home,
which is working fine and they
are enjoying it very much.
zee
A delegation of Greenwood
business men were in Milton
on Wednesday inspecting the
button factory, with the idea of,
Including Mr.. Lippincott, to 10
cate a branch in Greenwood.
At the annual meeting of
the Carlisle Fire Company, of
the following officers
were elected for the present
year: President, c. E. Varney;
Vice President, Harvey ellis;
George Macklin;
treasurer, Roy E. PettyjOhn;
fire chief, Charles Banning;
chief engineer, Henry Ryder;
superintendent Of supplies, c.
ID. HOlzmuelleF; FIRE recorder,
Harold G. Grier.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Willis M. Patterson and
Harold E. Davenport of Bowers
Beach, were weekend guests of
friends in Philadelphia.
]. G. Townsend, Jr., and Son
have painted the block of new
dwellings that they recently
erected in the northeast section
of Georgetown.
zee
William NJ. Lowe, who drives
the mail from the Pennsylvania
station to the Lewes post office,
fell from a load of wood last
week and broke his collar bone.
zoe
Deputy Clerk of the Peace
and Mrs. William J. CULLEN,
Jr., are being congratulated on
the arrival of a fine baby girl
at their home in Laurel, last
Friday night.
eos
Harry P. Hazard has moved
into the Richard Beebe proper
ty on Beebe Avenue, Lewes,
which was vacated by Lewis
B. Graves, who moved into the
James c. Hudson property on
Market Street, Lewes.
Wild ducks are plentiful
along the marshes and in the
air holes on the river. Will
liam Messick of CrOsskeys and
G. L. Lingo of Warwick, en-
joyed some fine shooting on
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

James ]. HOlzmueller, Navy,
of cambridge, Md, spent the
past weekend here with Mrs.
HOlzmueller.
Mrs. L. BuTlingame has re-
received word that her son, Pri-
vate Lafayette Burlingame, has
arrived safely in England.
John L. Richter of FELTON, has
reported to the pre-hight
school at Maxwell Field, Ala,
for another phase of his avia-
ton cadet training.
zee
On Friday night, on the Mil
ton floor, Milton High School
basketball teams competed with
RehOboth High. The Milton
boys defeated the Rehoboth
boys by a score of 20 10 25,
while the Milton girls lost to
the RehObOth girls by the very
close score of Is to IA.
zee
While cutting trees in a
woods near his home in Milford
Neck, Wilbur Mills, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mills, struck the
front of his foot with an axe,
severing an artery. Before he
could be brought 10 the Mil
ford Hospital, he nad lost
much blood. His condition has
improved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago--

foksn from junuurY 90. 1914 Issue
Contractor Nailor is prepar-
ing to build the porehes in
front Of the block Of new build
ings near the bridge in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore
of Frederick, are the happy
parents of a fine little daugh-
ter born last week. She has
been named Eleanor Lucretia.
aoa
Mr.. and Mrs. DAWN Phillips,
Of near Bowers, spent the past
week in Philadelphia, and took
in the graduation services of
their son, Allie, at the Academy
Of Music.
Harry Jester is, tearing
down the old part of the old
New Market farm house, Ellen
dale, and erecting in its place
a modern farm dwelling. This
is one Of the old buildings and
a CONSPICUOUS landmark.
aOo
A hawk of unusual size.
which weighed four pounds and
measured four feet, three inch
es from tip to tip of wing,
and twenty-five inches from
bill to tail, was killed by
George w. Faulkner, of near
Burrsville.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Forty Years Ago

The Saith annual meeting of
the Delaware State Grange
Fire Insurance Company was
held at Dover last week. The
following directors we're elect
ed: E. H. Bancroft, A. L. Hud-
son, S. H. Derby, John Heyd,
Frank ]. Prettyman, S. H.
Messick, Daniel Short, Charles
Barker and Ralph c. Steele.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
SON DIES. FlANcEE ADOPTED

HUNTINGTON. Va.-(P)-A Ger
man woman who was to have be-
come Huntington couples daugh-
ter-in-law has become their adopt
ed daughter instead.
Miss Annelies Lange had been
engaged to Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Gillettes' son, William Joseph, who
died of heart disease.
The couple asked Annalies to
make her home with them.
Bill Gillette met Miss LANCE
while he was stationed in Germany
during World War II.
READ rhs claaained ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Ten Years Ago

Corporal Eugene D. Ander-
son, of Suffolk Army Air Field,
Westhampton, L. l.. N. Y, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Anderson, on Sunday.
Other guests were H. P. Ander-
son of Trenton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hayes and children,
Patricia and Barbara, of Dover.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

SeqUOia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some S86,56O
acres. ,'-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
News of Music
National Symphony Season
Comes to Brilliant Close

authority, have since become
mawkish. but while the piece
may not be to every ones taste.
to be patronizing Of 1t is dan
gerouS.
The popular criticism of the
writing for voices as "unvocal"
has some justification. insofar
as the solo parts are concerned.
but as sang last night the choral
sections are as euphonious and
solid as any choral. writing of
Bach. Even the difficulties of
the solo writing could be success
fully replaced by nothing else.
The large Howard University
choir sang with tremendous
power and great precision and
clarity; it lacked somewhat the
intensity and devotional feeling
necessary in the section of awe
and prostration.
The soloists were tense and
seemingly nervous. They sang
very we'll. nevertheless, with a
certain dogged camaraderie that
Evening star., 1954-04-15

works by Mozart, for the most
part unfamiliar.
Listening to the easy flow of
this deceptively transparent
music, it was difficult to remem-
ber that underneath its clean
texture lie the most fantastic
problems for the performer. For
tunately for us Mozart did not
compromise with his singers. To
sing Mozart they have to be
better than good.
The spotlight focused on each
line pitilessly. highlights the
slightest shoddiness. Perhaps
more than any other composer
Mozart reveals the true re-
creative artist-and exposes the
pretender.
It is therefore a pleasure to re-
port that Katherine Hansel.
John Yard and Joseph Collins,
as individuals and collectively as
the Mozart Trio, proved them
selves superb interpreters of the
music of thise transcendental
genius. The three singers quite
properly subordinated their out
standing vocal talents to their
sound musical instinct. The re-
suit was that Mozart, in moods
gay, tender, dramatic and play
full. emerged as the triumphant
hero of the evening.
Most of the works presented
were originally scored for various
combinations Of orchestral in
StrumentS rather than for piano
accompaniment. Karl Halvorson,
who was saddled with the impos-
Sible task of re-creating the
glories of Mozartean instrument
tation on an unsatisfactory
piano, was surprisingly success
full and contributed materially to
the success Of the concert as q
whole.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
News Of Music
By>Doy Thorpe

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
lists: Helen Vlashek, soprano; Rilla
Rowe Mervine, contralto; Jacob Bar
kin, tenor; Fague Springrnan. bari-
tone; the Howard University Choir,
Warner Lawson, director. Program:
Overture to Cantana No. 81. Bach;
symphony No; IN G, Opus lo5,
Opus 125. Beethoven.
Beethoven's ninth symphony,
last nights concert in Constitu-
ton Hall and the National
Symphony season came to blaz-
ing and triumphant end with an
overwhelming performance Of
Schiller's lode to JOY" by the
Howard University Choir.
The curious mixture Of mysti-
cal sublimity and all-too-human
commonplaceness of the finale
of the ninth symphony offends
and alienates many listeners. To
others the fusion of styles and
the elemental power and energy
that result from it is irresistible.
Beethoven, in realizing a prof.
ect of a lifetime, utilized means
that, when employed witl1' less
Evening star., 1954-04-15

fitted the democratic spirit Of
the movement.
One can feel only sympathy
for Fague Springman. He not
only was forced to sing his open
ing recitative against the rat
tling Of the bleachers made by
the chorus which missed its cue
to rise on the great discord pro-
vided by the composer, but he
had to interrupt an hour of late
Beethoven with the wretchedly
unSingable translation Of Bee
thoven's matter-of-fact exhorta-
ton. It is surprising that those
who insist on translating the
lode to Joy" do not advocate
the englishing of "E Pluribus
Unum" on our five-cent pieces.
Add to these remarks mention
of the ravishing sound of the
solo bassoon in the counterpoint
of the first variation and of the
splendor of the orchestra in the
full statement of the tune, and
the performance may be de-
scribed after a fashion, but it Is
impossible to put in words the
vitality and sense of rightness
the reading conveyed.
The rest of the symphony was
well done, too, although the first
movement seemed to lack in con-
trast between the violent, stormy
passages and the points of re-
pose, such as the beautiful D
major development for the horn.
The scherzo had great energy
and vigor, and the slow move
ment with its ethereal modula-
tionS would be credit to the
string section of any orchestra
in the country.
The Bach overture and SibeliuS
symphony were novel and salts
factory preludes to the Bee
thoven. The Sibelius seventh is
a work that wears well. It's re-
serve and serenity and the
beauty of it's never ending melo-
dies, while perhaps out of the
mainstream of the most influen-
tial modern music, cast a spell
from which I for one have no
desire to escape. DR.. Mitchell
and the orchestra gave the work
a sensitive performance marred
only by a curious fluttering in
the brass in the first section.
The concert was sold out to
the very last seat in the house.
It will be repeated this afternoon
in Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Recipes Make
jordan'S Sausage
Dinner Entree

On every package Of Jordan's
flavorful Virginia Sausage you'll
find tasty recipes that will give
new ideas for main courses for
dinner. There are 10 in all. Just
to name a few: Sausage Creole,
Sausage Loaf, Stuffed Peppers
with Sausage, Apples Stuffed
with Sausage. Sausage has al.
ways been a breakfast favorite,
but homemakers are serving 1t,
too, as a hearty and thrifty dish
at dinnertime. 1t can add new
zest and variety to your menus.
Whether for dinner or sau.
sage breakfasts (sausage with
wafles, pancakes, corn fritters.
fried apples, etc., for only about
two cents more than ordinary
sausage you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork
in the old country style, by the
packers of Jordan's famous Vir.
ginia hams and smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Poor Health Job Puy

Health service jobs pay un-
healthy salaries in South Africa.
says Frank Cheek. head Of Dur
bans Public Health Committee,
and young men steer clear OF
such posts.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Mozart Trio Rewards
Large Audience
By ryinu loWens

The, Mozart Trio; Katherine
artists. Karl Halvorson, piano; Cor
don staples, violin. At the Corcoran
Gallery. All-Mozart program. Pro-
gram. La liberia, K. 532; Che &C
cidenti, from Lo Sposo Deluso, K.
430; Cinque, dieci and Sc a casa
madama. from La Nozze di Figaro,
K. 492; Piu non 81 troyano. K. $40;
idol milo. <. 662: yengo, aSpettate.
from La Clemenza .di Tito. K. 621;
Tandem post turbida, K. 3S; Schon
lacht der holde Fruhling, K. $50;
Eh via. buffone, from Don Giovanni,
K. 527; Due puille, K. 439; Sc lon
tan. K. 43S; Luci care, K: 346; La
Partenza, K 436: Nun liebes Webb
chen. K. 625: 8 selige Wonne.. from
Zaide, K. 625; Das bandel. K. AL.
BY far the largest audience
this reviewer has seen this season
at the Corcoran Gallery was re-
warded last night for its wisdom
in attending by a thoroughly
pleasurable concert consisting of
Evening star., 1954-04-15

AeiualIy below
wholesale eostI
Fine quoiity
model mode by
one Of Amer
ieo's lorsesi
tope i. recorder
manufacturers
In origin q !
eortons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Lyon Village
Club States
Art Exhibit

The Woman's Club of Lyon
Village will hold its second an
nual art exhibit from 8 to 6 pm.
Monday at the Lyon Village
Community House, Lee highway
and North Highland street. Ar
lington.
An added attraction will be a
silver tea for the benefit of the
artS-mobile inaugurated by the
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs to promote appreciation of
the arts throughout the State of
Virginia.
The exhibit will feature arts
and crafts produced by both am
ateur and professional artists
and pictures loaned by friends
Of the clubs fine arts depart
ment.
There will also be a display of
china painting. flower arrange
ments. hooked rugs, jewelry
leather. ceramic, metal and
woodwork. sewing, needle-point
and antiques.
The fine arts department was
initiated last year under the
guidance Of Mrs. L. H. Blevins,
president of the club.