davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
SITUATIoNs-MEN 6 WOMEN

COLORED MAN AND WIFE want
small apartment building with quar-
tiers. Ii, 3-0324. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Brick-Lumber
Wrecking Many Jobs

Save 5 S S S
Buy good used clean lumber. II cost
of new. Lumber. all sizes. Timbers,
joists. sheathing. flooring. doors,
steel beams. nipe. plumbing. radia-
tors; > Yards. acres loaded with
building materials of all kinds. Free
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS
ARROW WRECKING co.
100 SO. CAPITOL. Ii. 3-226I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
YOUNG LADIES, 1926
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

FARMER AND WIFE. no children,
fer. general farming; nearby Md;
Wife to do g.h.w.; good salary
with frrn. house. Refs, req. Apply
1017 eth St: nv ST. 3:S4S4. 3
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. new
hospital: general work. Apply DR..
George Carroll. LOUIS OBICT ME-
MORAL HOSPITAL, Suffolk. Va.
HUSBAND AND WIVES. earn money
in your spare time together: un-
limited phone and car necessary. Call
from 2 to s. HE. 4-5931
COUPLE. roomirg house: tanitor-
chauffeur. full time: wife. part time
Recent refs AID. 2-a296. -35
MAN OR WOMAN. for general of
fee work and simple tasks in small
machine shop. Tipping essential
Apply LIE Congress- st. ne. See
MP. REED. -26
FxTSA CASH-Seu Americas finest
greeting card assortment. Also, sta
tionerv napkins and novelties: sam
pies on approval Write. phone or
visit MASTERCRAFT, sol l0th
ST. NV DI. 7-O90S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
VAR SURPLUS

Daily, S.3U TO D. SUNDAY. IL 70 -
J. H. GIcHNER. 25I3 NJ ST. NV.
WASHERS. Maytag. Crosley. Bendix
and Apex: best trade-in and deal
in town. AABACO. 1000 r. I. ave.
ne. Always open Sun. NO. 7-l300.
WASHER. automatic, late. model Ben
dix. guaranteed: special. S34 rs.
J. L. BATEMAN a. SON, 2004 Rhode
WASHER. Easy whirldry: apt. size.
good cond. Orig. $50 value: will sell
for S25 or best offer. OV. 3-2a24.
WASHER. 1852 Kenmore. de luxe
model, automatic pump. perfect con-
dition, S65. Can deliver. ~: O.
WASHER. late model GE, wrineer, re-
conditioned. in excel working con-.
SIa95. j. L. BATEMAN & SON,
"0A Phode Island ave. ne. 20
WASHER, automatic brand-new, ABC-
Omatic, Dc luxe floor model. fully
special. S19a.95. J. L. BATEMAN &
SON. 2004 Rhode Island ave. ne,
WASHER, brand new. heavy duty
wrinRer. fully guaranteed reg. price.
Sl3g.95: special, SSq.a5. J. l..
BATEMAN B. SON, 1904 Rhode Is
land ave n ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

81 Nv. OFfOS1lE hMbhSS ADSh
NIGHTS TILL Q. HU. 3-s2s9. rs
BLOCKS INC i74e Lee hwy, near
REU tsINGLE) jNNERsPRING. chest
q, drawers, mahog. fin. Sacrifice.
BEDS@we have 8 new double Holly
wood beds with innerspring mat
So995, complete with legs. N.
FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd ST. NV. Elk.
BEDS. twin. NAH. perfect, $50: mod
freplaes, marble face cleo. loss'
BEDs- 10; Springs springs and mattress. on
legs, SIS, used bed and mattress
Sl4. Both very clean. XII. 9-46l7.
BEDROOM suITE-very fine. costly
crotch mahoR., bedrm. suite. also
bog sprins .. and nners 1nsi mat nat
viii sell very reasonable. Call to-
day. Ju. 5-OS66.
BEDROOM SUITE, 5-pc. oak veneer,
S73. AID. $3.50; ewes, tn. "-lsl5.
BEDRM. SET. lovely knottv pine, new
night table; Servel refs: priced to
sen. After pm, RA. 3-s051
3"l Varnum ST. NV.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in. Stelbar. super
de luxe Brand-new. $50 value. Sci!
$40 cash. IA 2-4l53. -
BICYCLE. girls, excel cond.; a real
buy S35. ia. s-l514. Call after
BSo6bKMc;AsEs-Lesal. sectional s ex-
cellent condition. II sections. So
per section. RE. 7-3309. 81
TOMBSTONE. beauties and modern
lies your home, add 1905 Of dol.
lars to the value Of your property;
can be applied to any surface.
never eeds painting; weather FIRE
and termite proof; noting down. low
monthly payments arranged: free
est. OIL. 4-6133. CAPITOL CON.
TRACING CO.. 1919 Beth. ave
Beth. Md
BREAK FRONT-Mahog break front
bevel edge plateglass in doors, desk
drawer attachment, late style. Will
sell reasonable today. Call JU. o.
02RR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
STEEL

We have a large stock of
steel beams, and angle irons
In all sizes.
WE WILL CUT TO SIZE
ACE WRECKING co.
TIT A.nk00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
WASHER SALE

w 4AA44A14O AOG A49AI
Floor samples. demonstrators and
reconditioned trade-ins. At sacrifice
prices. Must make room for new
merchandise.
Kenmore Spinner --SlT
Bendix Automatic. recond. ---- q
Thor. Automatic. recond.. 80 49
Easy spindrier. late model alum.
tub spinrinse. was S"19.95
Frieidaire Automatic, late model
all porcelain, was S"99.95.
GE Auto. late model. was eaoo5. -
WestinRhouse Lauundromat. new
floor sample. now 40
moor :'S sample now 1Sa
and gas driver. oil ma o
tionally dyer h-0rds. from 50
SLATTERY'S
t2o o. Wis Ave MN MN W W Sdsas
WINDOW FAN. Homart 90 in, $40;
A IN nigh, "a in. wide with Q in.
shelves, 81; one Sx10 contact print
er floor model SIS. 10. 3-436l.
WIRE RECORDER. radio and phone
M III El07 $oss multilith onset. with
thermo logger extension delivery.
Serial No 44760S. operating now
In plant, $1,000 fob. Richmond,
Va. OLD DOMINION PRESS; 1905
East Cary st., Richmond 3-0268;
sAcR1F1cE-Reo 81" power mower,
500; Delta 6" Jointer, stand. n
hip. motor. $40: s" table saw,
stand. "a hip. motor. $40; 4" bench
sander. So: "a hip. motor. SO:
Pullman love seat, open to sSle.
he'd 500 KE 2-46"3 o5~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcone.,
Brick-Brick
SIS PER 1000
Clean, Used Brick
Additional Charge for Delivery
Ace Wrecking Co.
LU. 4-O500
BUILDING MATERIALS

USED AND NEW
USED FLOORING $ $50
USED DOORS SO
APT. SIZE GAS STOVES IN EXCEL.
COND. WITH HEAT CONTROL AND
INSULATED, EACH ------. $25
GAS REFERS. EACH SEQ
PLYWOOD AXIS. NEW, SHEET S395
Der. Windows. STEEL, PIPE. ETC.
General Wrecking Co.
An 0-R177 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
BABY CRIB AND
CARRIAGE SALE

All nationally adv. brands. Save up
to 400 cash and carry.
Full-siZe cribs, from tSl4.95
inner wetproof matt, from SOS
Folding carriages from 1895
Full-size play pens. from - 7.aj
Folding strollers. from ~ 5.95
Bathinette special 1895
NATIONAL BABY SHOP. 94R1 18th
st nv OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

COLORED MEDICAL STUDENT de-
sires part-time evening work. Call
10. 3-6329. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

COOK AND GHW.. 5ia-dav week.
MADAME ROSE. 1907 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Floor samples, demonstrators and
reconditioned trade-ins. At sacrifice
prices. Must make room for new
merchandise.
0vtv e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CHAIN LINK FENCING, soc per It.
IA. SOAP till 8 pm. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

GORDON HOTEL
18th ST. BET. K AND EYE
Singles and doubles. with and with
out bath; reas.; weekly, monthly
and daily rates. MA S-6264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

FLOOR SANDING REFINISHING by
PARIS For sound floor advice. free
ESTIMATES. call HA 2-915l. -25
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothing but the
best: laying. sanding. finishing,
cleaning; paruuet installation. Bruce
finishes FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS. INC, 1928 Cordell ave.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 4-7466.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Garage Fire at Kenton

Fire which threatened many
homes in Kenton destroyed ga
rage on the property of Harold
Stauffer on Wednesday afternoon.
The Clayton Fire Company was
assisted by the Cheswo1d and
Smyrna volunteer firemen. The
roof of large barn about one-half
a block from the blaze caught fire
but this was brought under con-
troll and confined to the roof.
There were small fires started in
the fields nearby. The origin of the
fire was not known, according to
George Knotts, fire chief of the
Clayton Fire Company. In addi-
ton to the two-story building the
loss included car, garden tractor,
lawn mower, and many other
articles stored there. A fairly
brisk wind was blowing at the
time and the dry conditions exist
ing were hazardous.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
CLAYTON Demonstration Club

The Clayton Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home of Mrs
William Jones recently with four
teen members present. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Earl J. Hurd by
repeating the club prayer, creed
and flag pledge. The secretary
Mrs. Walton Smith, called the roll
and read the minutes. Mrs. Charles
Denney gave the treasurer's re-
port, and Mrs. Pearl Schettler
gave report on Family Life. The
meeting was then turned over to
the leaders, Mrs. Pearl Schettler
and Mrs. Walton Smith who dis
cussed Care of the Hair. The meet
ing adjourned until July 9. at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Warner. Two
members attended Short Course at
Newark. Mrs. Earl J. Hurd and
Mrs. Pearl Schettler. -Four mem
bers attending the Brandywine
trip were Mrs. Charles Denney,
Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Edward
Wright and Mrs. Annie Wheat
man.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
ROTARY HEARS
III. C. JOHNSON
Master of State Grange Ad-
dressed Members of Club
Thursday Night
ORGANIZED IN 1862

Harry c. Johnson, Master of the
Delaware State Grange, addressed
the Smyrna Rotary Club on Thurs
day night on that organization and
related topics in the agricultural
field. He told of the organization
of the grange by farmers for the
advancement of agriculture, which
is now the largest business in the
United States. Industry has ex-
panded along with agriculture, he
said. Through the manufacture of
machinery industry has mechanic
ed the farm, and now industry and
agriculture work hand in hand for
the nations progress, he continued
Today fifteen percent of our popu-
iation supports the remaining eigh-
ty-five percent in food and agricul-
tural products, according ito the
speaker. He sees industry as pro-
viding a better community life for
the farmer through the use of
automobiles, modern homes, tele-
phones, and electric facilities. Mr..
johnson cited the legislation by
the United State Congress in sup
port of the detectives proposed by
the National Grange, and excerpts
from a recommendation for a two
price system to be introduced in
the next session of Congress were
explained. He contrasted dairy
production today with that of for
ty years ago, told of surplus of
dairy products, and said that a
selling campaign for dairy pro-
ducts, and said that selling cam
(Continuad op paun Eiohtl
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
HEAR
COL. SHAFFER
Chief Of Industrial Section of
State Development Depart
ment Gives Address
ENCOURAGE BUSINESS

Col. c. B. Shaffer, chief of the
industrial section of the State De-
velopment Department spoke at
the June meeting of the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday evening af The
Paddock. Richard c. Price and
William Stats, members of Town
Council, were guests of the Jay
Gees; also John e. Wilson, Jr. Col.
Shaffer outlined the history of the
Development Department, saying
that it is a non-profit, non-political
organization, whose function is de-
velopment in agriculture, recrea-
ton, and industry in the state.
Surveys of areas are conducted as
to sites and advantages. The job
of the industrial section is to ad-
vertise that Delaware wants in
dustry, he said, and also to air in
terested persons and localities in
finding the proper location, and
help find financial aid. The organ
ization has brought several good
industries to the state within the
Continued on Page six)
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

AT JBM SCHOOL
Announcement of Promotions
To Higher Grades Made by
School Officials
40 IN SENIOR CLASS

The John Bassett Moore High
School of the Smyrna Special Dis
trict, closed for its summer vaca-
ton on June 14th with the Com
mencement Exercises held in the
High School Auditorium on that
date. AS usual there was intense
interest in knowing who was pro-
moted. The list from each of the
grade teachers have been handed
in and Superintendent George w.
Wright announces the promotions
as follows:
Promoted to Grade 12-Bar-
rett Attix, Harley Bodley, Edgar
Cox, John Everett, James Haas,
Hazel Holland, Harry Jarman,
Mary Ann Jarman, Gertrude Ian
gowski, Marion Maclary, Carolyn
Marsh, Virginia McClain, Mary
Ann Norman, Florence Peterson,
Nancy Pinder, Geraldine Ramsey,
Robert Reed, Edwin C. Robinson,
B. Gay Scott, Joan Shorts, Bar
bara shortt, Barbara Staats, Mar
garet Bottomley, Charlotte Boyer,
Tarun Comegys, c. Edward 'Dahn,
Janice Dixon, Eleanora Filings
worth, Johanna Erskine, Joan
Funk, Richard Pase, Marie Rehak,
Shirley Shane, Ronald H. Stevens,
Betty Jane Still, Philip Voshell,
Janet Wickham, John Fortner,
Philip Deamer, Steve Szelestei.
Promoted to Grade 11-Preston
Carey, John Clark, Shirley Darrell,
Faith Houtman, George Hyatt, A.
Jean Ivory, Jay Knight, Charles
Continued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
BOAT LANDING
AT LAKE COMO
Fill Done by George & Lynch
With Dirt From Work on
East Commerce Street
FILLS LONG-FELT NEED

Last week work proceeded on
the job of filling in the southeast
corner of Lake Como at Main
Street, as part of the plan of the
town of Smyrna to make an exit
from the lake at this point and
also to build a boat landing. The
fill was furnished by George &
Lynch with dirt from the construc-
tion work on the road being built
on East Commerce Street. Ait q
recent meeting of Town Council
the plans were made for this pro-
ject at the lake and the work has
been started and will continue un-
der the direction of James War
rem, foreman of town crews. The
proposed boat landing will fill a
long-felt need, as there are now
many cupboard motor boats, and
boats of other types on Lake
Como. With the start of the bass
fishing season on June 25, there
will be a large number of addi-
tional boats on the lake. There are
several private boat landings on
the north shore of the lake where
homes have been built in recent
years, and where there are small
private benches for use of the
owners of the properties. The
work on the south shore will pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible, and
when the road to be used as ar
exist is finished a safer approach
to the beachfront will result. The
entrance will be at a little distance
south of the exit, at the point now
used as both entrance and exit
With the proposed new exit the
hazardous crossing of Route 1a
will be eliminated
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
FINAL GRANGE MEETING
County Agent To Talk and Show
Film in Observance of Dairy Week

County Agent To Talk and Show
Film in Observance of Dairy Week
The final formal meeting of the
Smyrna Grange will be held to-
night, Thursday, starting with a
covered-dish supper at Z o'clock.
The program will be in observance
of National Dairy Week, and
George Vapaa, Kent County agent,
will talk and show a film. Richard
Keen, the high school student who
was awarded a $25 war bond for
his essay on soil conservation oy
the grange, will be present and
Harry C. Johnson, Master of the
State Grange will make his
awards. His essay was awarded
third place in the state contest.
This will be the final meeting un-
til fall, altho two informal affairs
held during the summer by the
grange will be planned, the annual
picnic and a hot dog roast. Dates
will be chosen for these two events.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
TOWN
WATER SURVEY
Checking Water and Sewer
Connection in all Parts of
Town in Survey
LAID OFF IN SECTIONS

The survey of water and sewer
connections in the entire town OF
Smyrna, proposed at a recent
meeting of Town Council, got
under way yesterday, and will con-
tinue through the summer months.
William Horney, physical educa-
tion instructor, Smyrna High
Schaal, was appointed in charge of
the survey and will visit all homes
and places of business to check all
faucets and outlets. The town is
laid off in six sections for electric
light readings and the plan for the
survey will follow those same Sec
tions. The work at the town office
preliminary to the actual survey
has been done by the office staff
under the direction of Clifford
Jones, office manager. AS part of
the check-up at each place Mr..
Horney will be required to get the
name of the property owner and
also the name of the tenant. The
survey resulted from discussion
of water and sewer rates at the
regular meeting of council on
June IL. Mayor John j. Hurd then
named the street and sewer COM
mittee, George Blendt and Richard
c. Price. with an additional men,
ber, John e. Wilson III as the
committee on this project, with
James Warren to act in an ad-
visory capacity. Mr.. Wilson was
named temporary chairman for
the duration of the survey.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
SUPPLIES FOR
AIR FORCE BASE
Manufacturers, Suppliers and
Retailers Given OppOrtun-
ity to Supply Base Needs
MUCH MATERIAL NEEDED

Delaware manufacturers, whole
salers, suppliers and retailers will
be given an opportunity on We'd
nesday, June 80, to witness a dis
play at Dover Air Force Base to
see how they can tie in with sup
plying base needs, it was announc-
ed today. Arrangements for the
exposition were made through Col.
Paul A. hartman, Base Comman-
der, by the Delaware State De
velopment Department. Col. Fart.
man recently pointed out that
when the base reaches full strength
it will need much material, many
services and repairs. Plans call for
utilizing those industries, manu-
facturers and suppliers in the area
who can properly qualify through
established regulations. Develop.
ment Department officials said
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Gets Air Force Training

A-3 William r. Hudson, son of
Mr.. Preston l.. Hudson of 27 Della
ware St., Smyrna is presently be-
ing trained as an Air Force Tech
nician at Warren Air Force Base,
Wyoming. At this historic former
cavalry post, outside Cheyenne,
the Air Force is training young
airmen in many specialties, Tele-
phone and Teletype operators, Re
pairmen, Inspectors and Supervi-
sors, as well as Administrative and
Supply Technicians.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Buys Property

George H. Hoffecker announced
this week the purchase from Cliff
ford ]. Palmer, the building and
property from which he operates
his Studebaker Agency on Dupont
Parkway, just north of Smyrna.
Mr.. Hoffecker stated that many
improvements are planned, such
as surfacing the front, painting
the building inside and out, grad
ing and improving the used car
lot and others
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Hazel Holland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Holland, is now living in
Hartly. She graduated from Har-
ly Public School and entered
Smyrna High School in the ninth
grade. Hazel, a commercial stu
dent, has joined the school band,
has played on the girls intramural
basketball team, and has been a
member of the Spanish Club for
one year and of the Latin Club for
two years.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
RESIDENTS TO
TOUR EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Will
liams and HI. Lloyd Jones
To Make European Trip
VISIT MANY COUNTRIES

Mr.. and MRS. Charles v. Will
liams will leave Smyrna today for
Short Hills, N. j. where they will
spend the night, and will sail on
Friday from New York on the lie
de France to spend the summer
abroad. They will arrive at LIE
Havre and will go to Paris and
will then visit a family in Lexem-
burg known by Mr.. Williams dur
ing World War II. They expect to
visit in Austria, Switzerland, Italy,
and Germany on twenty-five day
tour planned for Europeans. After
that tour is completed they will
go to Brittany and Normandy, and
will later fly from Paris to Lon
don. Plans have been made in ad-
vance for a reunion with Red
Cross nurses at Devices, near Lon
don, who attended Mr.. Williams
during the war. They will then go
to Scotland where they will visit
! in Edinburgh a Scottish girl with
whom Mrs. williams has CORES
ponded since her high school days.
Mr.. Williams is principal of the
Smyrna High School, and Mrs.
Williams is a member of the staff
in the English department.
To Visit Low Countries
Mr.. H. Lloyd Jones, Jr. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones, Sr.
of near Smyrna flew early this
week to Scotland and from there
he expects to tour European coun-
tries not visited by him on pre-
vious trip. His plans are to cover
the Low Countries, Sweden, Den
mark, Italy, and Germany all of
the travel to be by air. He will be
away for two months and one
week and expects to return on
August 25. Mr.. Jones is assistant
professor of English at Ursinus
College, Collegeville, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Carolyn Marsh was born Sep
tember 5, 1887, in Cleveland, Ohio.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Susan
Marsh of Woodland Beach. Her
family moved to Wilmington, Della
ware, when she was three years
old. There she entered the Lore
School at the age of five. When
she was in the fourth grade, her
family moved to their present resi-
dence at Woodland Beach and
Carolyn was transferred to Smyrna
School. She has been a member
of the Latin Club for two years
and the Spanish Club for one year.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Meeting of Jaycees Postponed

The meeting which had been
scheduled by the Smyrna-Clayton
Junior Chamber of Commerce with
representatives of all banks, SER
vice clubs, and other organizations
for Monday evening has been post
poned until Tuesday, July 6, due to
conflict with many other regular
meetings last Monday night. The
session will have for its purpose
the consideration of what the
town would like in the way of new
industries, and all groups will CO.
operate with the Jaycees in the
decisions, and the methods to be
used to advertise and attract po-
tential industries to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
House Burned Above Blackbird

The Smyrna volunteer firemen
We're called to assist the Townsend
Fire Company on Monday at 2:40
am. when fire destroyed the home
of William Blackiston, one mile
north of H. & H. Restaurant on
Route II, between Blackbird and
Townsend. The house was a mass
of flames upon arrival of the
Townsend firemen and Smyrna
was called to provide additional
water. The local company sent
two engines and}2s men, who were
in service about one hour.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Janet Wickham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Wickham,
lives in Smyrna. She entered
Smyrna High School from Waxa-
hachie High School in Texas in her
sophomore year. In the freshman
year Janet was a member of the
Homemakers Club and the Y
Teens. She also received the Ro-
tary Award for scholarship. In
Smyrna she has participated in
basketball; was vice-President of
the Drama Club; a member of the
Spanish Club; and had part in
the Junior Play.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Company

s~e&&~S ~AAAy Va y
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Citi-
zens Hose Company was held on
Monday night with Mrs. Emma
Mills, new president, presiding.
Delegates and alternates were
named to attend the state conven-
tion in Milton. Mrs. Ida Collins
and Mrs. Addie David are the dele
gates; Mrs. Connie Morris and
Mrs. George Knots, alternates.
Plans were discussed for banquet
to be held later. Meetings will
continue on the third Monday of
each month during the summer
months.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
ChiIdren's Day At DeIaney,s

Children's Day will be held at
Delaney's Church on Sunday, June
27, at 2 pm. The regular service
at IL am. will not be held. The
Rev. Mabel Ershine is the pastor.