davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
News Film Shown

Friday, March 10. the students
Of Milford High saw a news film
which covered some Of the inn
poFtant events In the world.
Enlightening scenes Of Queen
Elizabeth's arrival in India. Tech
meal advances ia aviation, fea-
turing the Nike, the latest guild
ed missile, were reviewed. Disas-
ter scenes of the aYalanches in
Austria, and the mud flood in
Sierre Madre, California, were
viewed with mixed emotions.
This news film is one Of the
most informative sources Of cur
rent events
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Senior sIunts
ELMRR LINDALE


The person about whom we are
writing in "SeniOr Slants" this
week is a gOod-looking, blue-eyed
senior hey, Elmer Lindale. Elmer
is known to almost everyone not
only because of his warm person.
ality, but also because of his
prOwess as a guard on the football
team, of which he has been a YER
sity participant for three years.
Elmer has also been a member
of the A Capella Choir, the typing
club, and the F. F. A. for one year.
Elmer likes almost everything,
but few of the specific ones are
girls, having fun, sociology, Har-
rington, spaghetti, turkey, and go
ing to the beach. He is especially
fond of his 1850 maroon Chevrolet.
He is very normal in that he dis
likes homework, classes, olives,
conceited girls, braggarts, prevar-
icatOrs. He also is in opposition
to the I'D. A." haircuts and peg
pants" controversy that is in prog
ress among the teen-agers at pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
DIR. Russell G.. Stauffer To Speak
At PTA Thursday. AnriI

- a n
DR.. Russell G. Stauffer head of
the Reading Clinic at the University
of Delaware, will speak on Recent
Trends in Reading" at the meet
ing of the Caesar Rodney Parent
Teacher Association on Thursday
April l. The time of the meeting
has been advanced to 1880 in order
to allow more time for the speaker.
The hosts of the evening will be
the parents of Mrs. Nellie H.
Stokes and Mrs. Lucy H. Jerread's
first grade pupils. The room
mothers who are in charge are:
Mrs. Lester BergOld, Mrs. Everett
Chamberlain, Mrs. Tyson Cohee,
and Mrs. Edward w. ]. Cooper.
Juniors To Visit Washington,
April 2
Seventy-twO members of the
Junior Glass with four faculty
sponsors and several parents will
leave school at $50 in the morning
on Friday, April 2, for a One-day
tour of Washington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
FIREMEN ARE VERSATILE

HARRISON, Ark, - up - It's
all part of the days work in the
life of a fireman.
First jOb-get a parakeet out of
tree.
Next jOb-tell how to put a
thermOstat into an automobile.
Next job-fix upper in a little
boys pants.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
NJ. H. S. News StuR

Editor ....................... Theodore I. Yogkos
Managing Editor ........ BaFbaFa J. Wells
Pose Editor ................-......... Sue WilaUs
Page Editor Asslsionis-
Sylvia Deputy, RsbG MaekIln
Girls Sports Ediior................Sully Pierce
Girls Sports Editor AssiSiuni--
Mary Evans
BoY's Sports Editor ,........... Karl Western
Heed Proofre0deF .............. Elaine Coffin
Heed ProoflsudoF Assisiant-
Charlotte WllpUs
REPORTERS
Eluins White, Pearl Shepard, Ioyes
Sewage, Jonei cluyvlIle, Shirley
Hudson, Betty Jane Hollis
iyPisis........Ihef9su MsFeisr, Connie lord
Adviser ......---........,.... Elhandogo Z. PynO
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
ExoTIc coRN

PARIS II (R The famous
shop Of Hediard near the church
Of the Madeleine in Paris, describ-
ed in its advertising as "purveyor
OF spices and exotic products" has
discovered a new and especially
exotic delight for it's fussy custom-
ers: Corn (frOzen), direct from
the U. S. A."
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

High School Amateur Show Held
The Student Council sponsored
the amateur show for grades seven
to twelve on Tuesday, March %,
1854, during the noon hour and ac-
tiyity period
The winners in the various
gorups were as follows: Vocal
Frances Hertz, first; Betty Ann
Clute, second; Boys Quartet-Rob-
ert Anderson, Frank Griffin, Tho
mas MacFaddin, Bruce Chappelle,
pelle and Jack Moore, first. Dance
-Sandra Belts, Helen POOre, and
Paul Glanden, first. Miscellaneous
Tumbling, Delbert Glanden and
Maurice Kemp, first,
The judges were Miss Lucia, Mr..
Gibson, and Mr.. Upholzer, all men,
bers of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Performance proof Lincoln again lst 2nd d and 4h places
over all stock the 92me Mexican PanAmecan Road Race
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
seniorseoPe
rnnR
C-called S-says
FP-favOrite pastime


C=called S-says
FP=favorite pastime
Marvel Pierce C=Marvel, s.
Most anything, FP=M sin g
around.
Elmer Lindale: Linnell, :"
S=You like that, do youY FP=
Cooling off.
Clifford Lindale: C="Skeeter, {"
S="Taterl" FP=Skating.
Barbara Morris: Morris, :"
s." Johnny" FP=Skating at Sea-
ford.
Sarah Pierce: C="Sally," s.
What you say? FP=Talking.
Mary Evans: C-''Mary," s.
Don't got none!" FP-Waiting for
Frank.
Barbara Jean Walls: C="Walls, :"
Sob, Daddy!" FP-Dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Menu = April S to 9

MONDAY
Platter "A Lunch
Milk
Beef Stew
SuccOtash
Bread and Butter
Pudding
Soup "a Lunch
Milk
Chicken Soup
Fruit
TUESDAY
Platter 'A' Lunch
Milk
Meat Loaf
Potatoes Gravy Pickle
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Soup "a Lunch
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Pudding
-
WEDNESDAY
Platter - Lunch
Milk
Hot Dogs
Baked Beans
Cherry Cake
Soup a Lunch
Milk
Chicken Soup
Fruit
"a
THURSDAY
Platter "a Lunch
Milk
Spaghetti
String Beans
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Soup "a Lunch
Milk
Bean Soup
Sandwich
Pudding
So
FRIDAY
Platter "a Lunch
Milk
Deviled Egg
Potato Salad
JellO
Soup "a Lunch
Milk
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
Fruit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
<a1R1S z32|3

q team at school (Notre Dame)
that would include a Jew and a
Negro" the recently-resigned coach
Of the Fighting Irish says in Look.
In his farewell blast at the Big
Ten, the NCAA, college presidents
and his critics, Leahy charges that
criticism Of Notre Danes athletic
policies and his coaching tactics
has been caused by resentment Of
the Irish gridiron dominance.
Leahy states in Look that while
the college presidents who control
the NCAA waste time outlawing
or frowning upon things that are
not essentially evil, such as two
platoon football and spring prac-
tice, the two real abuses in COL
lege football continue to exist
"the rendering of money and gifts
to football players under the table
and lack of concern with the edu-
cation the player is getting off the
field"
Leahy is convinced the NCAA's
censuring of Notre Dame for hold
ing athletic scholarship tryouts
was inspired principally by some
of the weather. members of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
handica pped 90.
Continued from Page One)


will, should be IAN inspiration to
other handicapped persons who
also seek life of usefulness and
dignity.
The two others receiving illumi-
mated scrolls for their outstanding
service and example to the cause of
the handicapped were Maj. Gen.
Melvin ]. Mas, USING r, the blind,
vice-chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped; and Leon
ard M. Elstad, LID, president of
Gallaudet College, a school devoted
to the teaching of deaf students.
In addressing the group Eugene
j. Taylor, associated editor of the
New York Times praised President
Eisenhower for his recent recon-
mendations to congress to expand
the federal-state vocational reha-
Utilization program.
He pointed out that $4,000 physi-
cally handicapped were rehabilitat-
ed last year, 10000 of whom had
previously been on public assist
ance. The Presidents goal of re-
Mobilization 100000 handicapped by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
South Carolina.
Continued from Page One)

Gil of Churches Of Christ in the
USA.
The group recommended calm
ness and courtesy in keeping
with our best Christian traditions"
if segregation is outlawed.
whether We want to face it or
not" said Mrs. James M. Dabbs,
president of the body, "the i'm
pending crisis of adjusting to a
Supreme Court decision faces US.
1t is the unmistakable obligation
of every Christian to take the
initiative in encouraging our peo-
pie to think and act with calmness
and courtesy :"
Besides the public school issue,
the panel also considered 1.-THE Su-
preme Court and United Church
Women"
In addition to Mrs. Dabbs, those
taking part in the discussion in
cluded Miss Paricilla Shaw, mayor
of Sumter, and Mrs. Horatio Nell
son, Benedict College professor.
The church women took an oppo-
site stand to that of Gov. James
Byrnes of that state, who along
with Georgia's Herman Talmadge,
has threatened to abolish the
states public school system if the
Supreme Court outlaws racial seq
regation in the public schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
mau Mau. 49,.
Continued from Page One)


the relative high wages paid, op-
portunities for employment, chance
for an edcuation, health care and
welfare aid.
The Ministry of Native Affairs
reports there are 255,000 illegal
Negro immigrants in the country
whose presence is known to the po-
lice. Thert repeatedly are many
others with whom the police have
not caught up.
When police catch the illegal en-
trants, they usually fine them and
subject them to forced labor. 1t
is useless to send them back, they
say, for they merely return, wise
enough to avoid detection.
The result is a never increasing
number of African immigrants, de-
spite efforts of Daniel F.. Malan,
prime minister to regiment them.
The white supremacy minister re-
portedly is drafting new measures
to restrict Negroes.
His latest move is directed to-
ward restricting Negro levels of
employment and to insure their
continued exclusion from collective
bargaining and labor union activ-
ity.
H. F. Norwood, minister of ma
tive affairs, has stated that Ne
groes now in industrial and urban
employment must return to their
native lands.
Wages paid here repeatedly are
higher than those paid for similar
work in British controlled areas
of Africa. The lowest wages in
South Africa are those for farm
laborers, whose base pay is $3.50
a month with food, lodging, and
garden plot.
In British territories, the aver
age farm wage is reported as So
month with food and lodging.
However, wages for industry are
really what attracts natives here.
Industry and manufacturing pay
better than agriculture and min
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

1859 was hailed by Taylor as 'the
greatest single development in re-
Mobilization"
Dublin stated that Goodwill In
dustries in Washington has in the
10 years of its existence, hired and
trained Alta handicapped persons
who received $2,731,148 in total
wages.
Last year alone, he reported, 348
disabled and aged were given en-
ployment with a total wage of
1898, 484.O7.
In addition to this number
trained in various industries, so
were employed in the occupational
therapy workshop.
The Industries hopes to expand
its program by doubling its space
through the construction of a new
and modern 100000 five-story an
mex to the present workshops and
main store.
William ]. McCausland, general
chairman of the building fund drive
reported total contributions exceed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

by running his season total to ,OO2
points with Appoint effort
against the Tougaloo Bulldogs.
The uninhibited gesture ran his
career total to 1858 points for
66 games over two-year period
and gave Grambling a one-sided
91-40 decision over the plucky
Bulldog five.
Using a variety of hooks, one
hand jump and push shots from as
far out as quarter-court, "Lip
Abner" ignored all stop signs after
encountering stubborn resistance in
the opening round.
His sure-shooting elevate d
Grambling's season record to 27
victories and nine defeats.
The six-ten center put a lot of
level-headed thinking behind his
shooting to become the fourth play
er in the history of the sport to
score more than 1000 points in a
single season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Wayne Edmonds Will
Be First Negro Regular
Al Notre Dame
Saws Frank Leahy

NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Former
Notre Dame coach, Frank Leahy,
reveals in the current issue Of Look
Magazine tout March 81 that
tackle Wayne Edmonds, next fall
will be the first Negro to play reg
ularly at Notre Dame.
According to Leahy, Edmonds,
a strict Baptist, who "likes the
game best when the scrimmage
thud-thud is noisiest," pressured
Notre DANES All America tackle
Art Hunter into greatness last fall.
with him on the first team, I
expect, will be Jewish lad, Frank
Epstein. / always wanted to coach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

ing $4,000 in cash and pledges
already received toward this goal.
The company hopes to be able to
dedicate this new building by next
year when Goodwill Industries In
the District Of Columbia celebrates
its Goth birthday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Gramb|ing Cagers
Beat 1ouga|oo 91-40
As Hopkins Stars

TOUGALOO, Miss. Especially
Robert Hopkins grabbed a virtual
stronghold on second place in small
college scoring Wednesday night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

Big Ten who have long resented
Notre DANES dominant position
in football.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Bird e n q BrUnner
Weds P. KimbroUqh

LaSALLE - Bir6ena Drummer
and Preston Kimbrough were mar
ried Saturday at IL am, at the
home of Rev. Frank B. Hills, who
officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, John Brunner, and
was attended by her sister, Ruby
Brunner. Theodore Taylor was
best man.
Birdena attended LaSalle school
through the first eight grades and
graduated from Flathead county
high school with the class of 1852.
For the past year she has been
employed at Caley's market in
Columbia Falls. The groom is
from Washington state and is en-
ployed at the aluminium plant.
After a short honeymoon, the
newlyweds will be at home in Col
umbia Falls.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Birdena Drummer was guest of
honor, Aug. 5, at bridal shower
given at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Drummer, assisted by
Birdena's sister, Ruby Lou. There
were Is ladies present.
The evening was spent playing
games and after the bride-elect
opened her many useful and love-
ly gifts a delicious lunch was
served by the hoStesSeS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Valentine Couple
Enferfuins Visitors
by Mrs. Emma Ladenburg

VALENTINE Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DoWler were
gracious hosts, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Dowler, Mrs. Zetta
Soniers and Miss Hansford, of
Troy, Ohio.
During the evening, E. j. Mar
antette showed the slides I had
taken in Europe and some Martin
Ladenburg had taken during his
tour of duty in Germany. Present
were the honored guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Motichka, Robert and
Tom Feenan, Martin Ladenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Walsh and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mar
antette and Mrs. Emma Laden
burg.
Mrs. Dowler served a delicious
buffet lunch to complete the eve
ming.
Mrs. Dan Saurey and Mrs. Don
Greene returned Saturday from
Great Falls, where they spent a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flint were
called to Yakima, Wash, by the
serious illness and death of Roy's
sister. They returned home Aug.
5 after spending 10 days on the
trip. They sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to them.
Gary Allen has finished basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf, and
has been visiting at home on his
way to Ft. Lee, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Tuftom and
family left Sunday for Bemidji to
spend two or three weeks vaca-
tioning with relatives and friends.
Raleigh Flint is now stationed
on the northern-most island of the
Japanese chain. His brother, Dean
has finished basic at Houston,
Texas, and will arrive home on
Sunday for a leave, then return
there for further training.
Mrs. T. Dale Edwards and your
scribe drove to Many Glacier hotel
Sunday, where a group of officers
from Conrad and Kalispell dean
ries met to complete plans for the
Diocesan convention of Catholic
Women, which begins Aug. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Konen re-
turned Saturday from trip to
Union Town, Wash, where Jim
had gone to look after business
interests.
Many from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed
ward Plummer, Aug. 5, in Kalis-
pell. Ella grew up here and was
very dear to many of us, and her
early death brought sorrow into
many hearts. I remember her as
an infant in her mothers arms,
leaving the hospital, as I entered
for the birth of my oldest son. So
many memories over the years
her graduation, and the beautiful
dress her mother had made; and
her wedding. How very pretty she
was standing on the church steps !
to greet US. We will not see her
again, but always we will cherish
the memory of the slim dark girl
who was our friend.
May our condolences ease little |
the sad burden her family must
bear.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Young People Attend
Lake Blaine Camp

Young peoples week at the Lake
Blaine Baptist campgrounds was
held last week.
Registered from Columbia Falls
were Marie Connor, James Card
iner, Gary Graham, Diane Card
iner, Roger Hanson, Joan Hogan,
Dolores Martin, Jean Martin, Alan
Orndorff, Stuart Smith, and Ralph
Werner, Jr. Pastor and Mrs. Ralph
Werner attended the camp.
Youth from Lake and Flathead
county Baptist church were pres
ent.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
TRANSFER OF
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of July, 1854, one
Lyle N. Hamilton, filed with the
Montana Liquor Control Board an
application for transfer of a re-
tail liquor license from Irene l..
Smith, to be used at M & M Bar,
Lots 7-8, Block 2, Martin City,
Montana, and protests, if any there
be, against the issuance of such
license will be heard at the hour
of lilo o'clock, A. NJ, on the 10Th
day of August, 1854, at the office
of the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated July IL, 1854.
Isl j. E. Manning,
Administrator
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
MARYDEL

Miss Maud Heminen of Hender-
son School wishes to thank all
members of our P.T.A. for the
kindly greeting extended her on
April 5, when the P.T.A. had it's
last meeting for the year 1953-54.
The following officers were
chosen for 1854 and 1865; Presi-
dent, Thomas Heather, Jr.; Vice
President, Charles Shewbrook;
Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Reese;
Secretary, Mrs. Clara Hurlock.
Best wishes for happy and pros
porous year.
The Marydel Auxiliary will en-
tertain the Caroline County Auxil-
iary on April 16. Ladies are re-
minded to come with an original
hat for the funny hat contest.
Time 8 pm. in our firemen's hall.
The Caroline County M.Y.F.
will hold an Easter Sunrise Service
at Garland Lake, Sunday Morning,
6 am. Rev. Spence will bring the
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

sage Of white camelias. The moth
er of the bridegroom wore a waltz
length dress of Navy blue lace and
taffeta, pale pink accessories, and
a corsage of white camellias. The
parents entertained
the members of the wedding party
at dinner at The Wayside Inn pre-
ceding the rehearsal on Friday
evening. The bride had been pre-
entertained at a shower by
Miss Pearson and Miss Bauer in
Wilmington, and Mrs. Isaacs and
Miss Ruth KINNEY were hostesses
at a shower in Smyrna. After a
wedding trip the couple will live
in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL1 1884

ford, maid-of-honor, and the fol-
lowing bridesmaids: Miss Joan
Bauer, Safe Harbor, Pa, Mrs. Fred
Bell, Cheswold; and Mrs. John
Isaacs, Smyrna. Karen Foreman,
st. Georges was the flower girl,
and James T. Vaughn, Jr., Clayton,
nephew of the bride, the ring
bearer. Mr.. Donald A. Knots,
Smyrna served as best man. The
ushers We're Mr.. George r Bell,
Wilmington; Mr.. Donald v. Helm
old, Clayton, Mr.. James w. Ryan
and Mr.. Ebe L. Joseph, both of
Smyrna. The wedding music play
ed by Mrs. Donald A. Knotts, or
ganist. The brides gown was of
nylon tulle over taffeta, fashioned
with a scoop neckline of Swiss en-
broidered applique roses and the
basque waistline embellished with
applique rose. The bouffant skirt
extends into a circular cathedral
train. She wore long gauntlets and
carried gardenias. Her headpiece
was of French illusion held by a
regal crown of seed pearls and
rhinestones. The maid-of-honor
wore a gown of aqua nylon chiffon,
with a shirred fitted bodice, a cowl
neckline, and the back of the bod
ice had a streamer falling softly
to the hem of the floor length
bouffant skirt. She carried a bou'
quet of yellow freesia, with tiny
streamers of ribbon and woreN
ileaddress of yellow freesia. The
bridesmaids wore dresses of cora
/ color identical with that of the
T maid-of-honor, and carried bou
f quets of cream freesia and match
, ing headdresses. The flower cir
7 wore a gown of aqua nylon chif
e fon, flowers in her hair, and car
: ried basket of yellow sweethear
!. roses. The brides mother chose
waltz-length gown made with
|. rose color nylon lace top wit
e scoop neck and standing collar
S the skirt of nylon tulle. She wor
: powder blue accessories and a COZ
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
PerS on a Is

Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr., of
Wynnewood, Pa, spent the week.
end with her sister, Miss Anna B.
Beckett.
Mr.. Simon Moll has returned to
his home on South Street after a
six-week's cruise to South Amer
lea, where he attended the carni-
val at Rio, and visited at other
places in Brazil, Argentine, Uru-
quay, the British West Indies, and
in the caribbean area.
Mrs. l.. M. Miles left on Wed
nesday to visit the family of DR.
Norbert Rock, Pittsburgh, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Martin Golden has re-
turned from Rochester, N. Y.
where she attended the funeral Oh
her grandmother.
/ Mr.. Andrew X. Ruby, who ha:
been a patient at Laukermar
Hospital, Philadelphia is expected
to return to his home at the enc
of the week.
Mrs. Edwin Billeb, Miss Eliza
beth Thornley,, and Mrs. Henry c
Webb attended the concert of tn
Philadelphia Orchestra at tn
Academy of Music last Saturda,
night, and heard an all-Bach pro
gram.
Richard w. Comegys, Jr., a stu
dent at Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, has been a recen
guest of his parents, DR.. and Mrs
R. w. Comegys, Sr., of Clayton.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Sidne
Bancroft have had visiting ther
their son, Frank Bancroft,
/ sophomore at Wesleyan Univei
sity, Middletown, Conn.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
The Smyrna Times
fHoNE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
rHoNE s2zl

founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July S,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof.
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. sc. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March 10.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

You get completely new kind of driving ease
when you take the wheel of new Dodge truck
Steering is breeze with Dodge's steering
system. You can turn tighter, too, because Dodge
is the sharpest turning truck of them ALL New 49,
degree turning angle and short wheelbase design
let you make U-turns in less space than 99% of
today's passenger cars. See us today for an eye
opening demonstration. Well show you what
real driving comfort is!
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Vaughn-MeIvin Nuptials


The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Vaughn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Townsend Vaughn, of Clayton
and Mr.. f. Edward Melvin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Melvin, of
Smyrna took place on Saturday,
April 10, at 2:30 o'clock at Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith and a reception in the
social hall of the church followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her attendants
were Miss Shirley Pearson, of Mil