davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Anchorage

ANCHORAGE (P) Anchor age voters elected business man Ken Hinchey as their mayor in yesterdays munici- pal election.
 Hinchey defeated Jack Scav enious, Anchorage attorney and former territorial repre- sentative, 151O-789. He will succeed Manyard Taylor, Jr.
 Hewitt Lounsberry. sur veyor, and Melvin Peterson of the civil aeronautics admin stration were named to two city council seats. They will serve three-year terms.
 Attorney Clifford Groh poll ed 478 votes in the seven-can didate race for the lone seat on the school board.
 The voters disapproved 1O44-997 a bond issue of $6OO.- OO0 for expansion of the city electrical system.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

ley said his changes might as well get used to the rain be- cause they'll probably have it when they meet the Tigers, who beat them 13-0 last year. The Tiger squad is faster and more rugged than the 1854 edi- ton, scout Gene Stauber warned.
 The Oregon Ducks plan on lots of passing in their first home football game of the sea- son, an intersectional with Colorado.
 Coach Dal Ward of Colorado drilled his men hard on pass defense and experimented with some lineup juggling. His squad has not been scored. on in two games but has ap- 9earsd sluggish.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Political crisis in
 Greece following .deuth of Pupugos

ATHENS {P) Greece faced the possibility of a serious po- litical crisis today after the death of premier Alexander Papagos, the national hero.
 Field marshal Papagos. IT year-old victor over the Ital- ians in World War II and the communists in 1949, died last night of heart exhaustion fol- lowing lung hemorrhage.
 The marshal had been con fined to his home since Janu- ary with gastric troubles re- sulting from World War Il inn prisonnent in a nazi camp.
 Members of the premier < conservative Greek rally par ty planned to meet after his funeral Friday in an effort te reweld party unity and settle on a successor.
 The party, a coalition o5 various political groups, hao come near to dissolution in the months since the premier's i'll, ness robbed it of much of his unifying influence. Only yes terday Papagos had nominat. ed foreign minister Stepher Stephanopoulos to be provis. ional premier during his ill ness but this automatically ceased with the premier's death.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Daily Sifko Sentinel X Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday, October 5 1855 \

of the coutnry.
 Rain which has pelted the Mississippi valley, Texas and southern plains spread north ward over most of the Great Lakes region during the night. Heaviest falls were reported in central Missouri and parts of Oklahoma, with 2 inches at Columbia, Mo.
 Flood waters inundated 15C blocks of Wichita Falls, Tex, forcing more than 300 persons from their homes. Hundreds of homes and business estaIb-
 lishments were hit by the ov- erflow from the Wichita river
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Election -Fuirbunks

Ray KoIhler, incumbent candi date running unopposed, tallied 67O votes to return him for la second five-yelar term on the municipal utilities board.
 Alvin o. Brarnstedt, also the incumbent, retained his posi- tion on the Fairbanks school board. Bramstedt received 631 votes out of 1,276 ballots cast in the seventh district precin- cts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
vvrungeII

WRALNGELL (A) Former ma yor Vern E. Smith was elected mayor in the city election here yesterday, defeating incumbent Lew Williams, ST., 86 to 72.
 Williams served the past 3 years and Smith the previous three. Councilmen elcted are Ole Haaseth, Bernard Iverson and Thor Skulstad.
 pr. John o. Bangeman and Lew Williams, Jr.,. were elect ed to the school board. The to- tai vote cast was 162.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Sports TraiI v.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) The Dodg- CTS beat Yankee Stadium yester day.
 Beat the awesone e0panses, the lights and shadows, the ma- Jectlc stands, and, by no means least, the men in the white, pin-stripe uniforms, all mak- ing for a combination which in past years has been a recipe for futility.
 They beat the one team sup posedly unbeatable in such a situation, the money team, to win the first World Series ever owned by the Borough of Brook lyn.
 They beat it by taking ad- vantage of its m1isplays as the great Yankees usually take ad vantage Of the mispEays of their opponents. They beat it by overcoming their own lapses. They beat it by making plays you read about only in light fiction,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

And they beat it because they had a slim, tWo-haaded south paw whose six-foot frame car ried only ITO pounds, all heart
 The name of Johnny Podres was spoken of with reverence when there was any coherence to the ibabbling in the streets and pubs and drawing rooms over the river.
 Here was a young man who, for the second time in four days, faced the most formidable array of sluggers Casey Sten- gel could muster, and quelled them.
 He stood there on the mound in the dusty circle, and no solo, ist in the spotlight of vast auditorium ever was more a- lone. He faced them unawed and undismayed, even when such discouraging incidents ,as Duke Snider and Junior Gill; jam allowing Yogi Berra's fly ball to drop between them for double would have shaken a less reSOhltR man
 He pitched to the Berras and Cervs and Bauers and Skowrons and McDougalds any one capable of changing the game with one mighty blast - with
 continued on page threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Rain in middle and western sfufes

by The Associated Press
 Rain fell over wide areas of the mid-continent and in some western areas today. Mild and pleasant weather prevailed in most of the eastern quarter
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Daily siflka Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR QUICK SALE: GOOD TIDINGS' recently rebuilt Alaska limit purse seiner with complete nearly new equipment: 75 watts North ern Radio Set and depth re- corder; 314 strips by 250 fa- thoms seine plus Hanson de signed and built skiff power ed by 75 h.p. Gray Marine 2 Engine with 2 to 1 reduction gear. Owr1er plans to retire.
 Any interested potential buy
 CT, for further information,
 may contact or write to MT.
 Samuel c. Johnson. Angoon,
 Alaska. (1O)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

FOUND: Girls red nylon but ton down front sweater; a. bout size 10, Owner identi-
 fly at Sentinel office, pay
 cost of advt. (6)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

FOR SALE: 24bedroom furn- ished home, picket fence, lawns, automatic furnace,
 automatic washer refrigera- tor, etc. Garage, smoke hous
 es. B Street, Al Richter
 Phone Black BIT. (6)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
SINGLE WING TO FEATURE COAST GAME FRIDAY
by The Associated Press

-N~-( AA0601A~~N~N+ n
 Weekend football on the Pa cific coast opens Friday night at Los Angeles where the high ly favored UCLA Bruins confi- dently oppose Oregon State, which has shut out Brigham Young and Stanford.
 Ronnie Know, brilliant UCLA tailback who's been sidelined with a bruised shoulder, was passing to the mark Tuesday in a no-contact drill. Coach Red Sanders said he's looking forward to the fracas because both the Bruins and the Beav- CTS use the single wing. Saturday, the Stanford In dians, upset victors over Ohio State, go against Michigan State at East Lansing. Michi- gan State coach Duffy Daugh- erty, whose squad lost a 14-7 tough one to Michigan said the tilt "is going to be real rough" {"
 uses co-ca2tain, Mary Goux, 180 pound center who had spinal disc removed last summer and wears "a brace, re turned to practice yesterday. He made tackle after tackle in rough and tumble scrimmage. Injuries among California players, who host Washington
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, loo at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires,
 laying under rugs, etc. 6
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RIGGS PARK
OPEN
$3.50 DOWN
1884 EASTERN AVE. NE.

ONLY 8 LEFT
6-rm. semidet. brick: liv
rm., sep. din. rm., mod. kit. witt
10ls-ft. refgr.. stove, garbage dis.
posal and powder rm,; 2nd n.
bedrms. and bath; finished rec. rm.
gas heat; Anchor fence; patio ane
numerous other features. Come
and see, Trades accepted
Directions: Out Riggs I'd. TO- Eastern
ENTERPRISE REALTY co.
EX. 3-3400-RA. 6-9063
Evening star., 1955-06-05

HOUSES FOR SALINE.
Evening star., 1955-06-05


COLORED--GI NO DOWN r. r! FAY. Z.
owner leaving city; semtdet. brick,
< rms and bath. choice, corner lot,
Anchor fence: bsmt. finished; front
norch screened. Total payt., Sf4
mo Dir. West on S. Dakota ave.
left on Ferragut to- CORNER. 5O57
9Th PLACE Ne Gal MI PSnland; Map1 q
CO.. 1924 14th st. n.w' AID. a.
coIoRREp-oPEN GaS9R SUN. 2 tin dark.
IAN Webster st. Semidet. brick: 8
rooms. concrete front porch, hard
wood floors, modern bath, spacious
liv. rm.. open flrepl" full bsmt;.
auto. heat. Priced to sell mmed.
Call MR.. sTULTz. DE. 2-116l.
RIVER TERRACE
Lovely 5-rm. brick home; conV. To-
cation: payments less than rent.
AUERBAcH CO.. D1. 7-66ol; Tu.
Co5I1oofR2E;p-GI-2-family fiat, nr.
r. 18th ss9S s9S ssnbins ssnSi sb1 ra pe Re- si1s5o s5o
Sos ss 0deV; DOWN. s'TI Tu' Z s-sss2; sunday.
La. 6-I2iI. sAML. C. REYNOLDS,
CoLORED--iS0S A ST.--Immediate
vic, Of Eastern High; . nice brick
s 1a'e; e;.1oTs Ts fu, nsSs Tsdsc 81 nsn
cling at S6s. 65 mo. Mr. Nasca.
OF. 4-2403. cox & CO. RE.
coLoREp 7ao 4th sT.-Row
brick; rms. 2 large b:r:: price.
$3.50. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
coIIoREn@3sis oI 10th ST, near
r. I. ave.---Det,, 9 rms, 4 b,r.. oil
h W h garage: ~. 900 dn, HART
MAN REALTY, INC, LU. 4-34oo
cOLORED---4Os 18th ST bed
rms. bath, lse. kit. bsmt. gas
heat gooe .,,nSEv sendi: ssfy li1 atsI1e .sIp1s.
,OLORED--N.E. CHAPEL OAkEs---
Arm. home plus complete arm
bsnnt. apt: 2 baths; 50xl00 lot:
newly dec: probable GI. Only
50, 900. MR.. DlCKEY. AP. 7-S0s0.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

1928 BUCHANAN BUCHANAN ST. NE.
OPEN, 2 TIL 7, sEMIDET.
Attrae. cor. brick. Q lse, rms. con.
crete front porch, hwd: mrs: gss M
garage; ige. Handicapped lot. Terms.
PASSA. Ii. 7-2624. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
coLoRED OR WHITE

First offering, Gracious brick
home. An address yoC will
use with pride, lst fir: En-
trance hall, living room, large
dining room, kitchen. den
and powder room. 2nd fir
8 bedrooms. 2 baths. 3rd
FIR: Q rooms and bath, Full
basement, 2-car detached ga
rage. This $4,000 value
may be purchased for only
$4,000. For appointment
call Miss Lieberts. LEE
FREW PLATT, JU. 9-701S.
OIL. 4-b696.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
5O51 11th ST. NE.
$500 DOWN

Conventional or oI loan; . blks.
Oh s. Dakota ave-. close to 81.
Johns Church and st, Anthony,,s:
close to paroehial and public
schools; Y blk. from Govt. PARK,
where your children can play with
out, out any II tse'iond se iSoedrms ssi' nv Ro4ns am din
I'm, KIT. rec. rm., gas heat; lge.
inclosed fenced yd. Don't miss this
opportunity. win be open Sum-.
"a only, for your inspection.
DAVID r KEPPEL
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Woodbridge Gardens
Lovely det. brick, corner lot. Bed
rm., bath, lst Il. 3 bedrms.. bath,
2nd a. Lovely rec, rrn. Priced well
under $4,000. One Of the better
homes. Seen by appt. only.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
Ewes, Sun. LA. 6-392S
Evening star., 1955-06-05

CoLoREp=oPEN SUNDAY, S-5
sEMiopET'o ETohffae hsRfckNsS5ooi Down
First offering of attrac. semi-det.
brick home; 8 lge. rms, full bsnt.,
gas h,-w.h., yard. garage. Priced
Tor quick sale. JAMES CARR, Elk
S-1400. AID. 4-S050.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Death of David j. Lurty

David j. Lurty, SO, retired en-
ploye of the Delmarva Division
of thes Pennsylvania Railroad, died
December 81 at his home in
Smyrna. He retired 25 years ago
and was a member of Clayton
Methodist Church. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Hannah c. Tru-
ak Lurty, Washington; five child
rem, Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Corona
Del Mar, California; Gilbert Lur-
ty and Mrs. Bessie Slaughter,
Smyrna; Mrs. Nellie Martin, Will
mington; and Mrs. Margaret Ha-
worth, Washington; eight grand
children, and two great grand
children. The Rev. o. G. Jones,
minister of Smyrna Presbyterian
Church, officiated at services in
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel at
2 pm. Sunday. Interment was in
Bethel Church Cemetery near
Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
SPEAKER AT
ST. PETERS AUX.
The Very Rev. S. F. Nishi
Addresses Women on Mis-
siOnary Task
TELLS OF WORK

A series of inspiring vignettes
on the missionary task of the
Church were drawn by the Very
Rev. S. F. Nishi, dean of the Cen
trail Theological College in Tokyo
at a meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Peters Church
on Tuesday afternoon. A native
of the United States he received
his bachelor of divinity degree
from the Episcopal Seminary at
Cambridge, Mass, and has done
graduate work at Harvard Uni
versity, Columbia University, the
University of London, and Union
Theological Seminary. The scenes
of the vignettes were laid in the
Philippines, Okinawa Island, and
a leper colony, from which could
be deducted the conviction that
the Church is always a two-way
activity; we give and we receive"
Describing the pagan villages in
the Philippines, where the convert
suffers social and economic os-
tracism. he said that their staunch
Christianity ''has something tc
say to Christianity in the world"
'They are living examples of the
highest type of Christian forti-
tude," he affirmed. The work on
Okinawa he described as "a
dramatic saga of modern mission
ary activity" in the vignette of q
Navy man and a Japanese infan'
tryman, both Mortified by moderr
warfare on the island during
World War II, entered the church
and are now colleagues on Oki
nawa. He saw to be an inspiring
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
BASKETBALL
HERE FRIDAY
Smyrna Eagles To Meet Har-
rington Here in Second
Game of Season
LIST STARTERS

The Smyrna High School Eagles
basketball team will play its Sec
ond home game of the season to-
morrow night, Jan. 7, when they
play host to the Harrington High
School team. The Eagles have
high hopes of defeating the boys
from the lower end of the county,
and Coach William Horney is re-
lying on his fast breaking team
to upset the Hart coached team.
The starting team for Smyrna will
have Kendall Hudson and Phil
Voshell at guards, Karl Gebhart
at center, and Sammy Jacobs and
James Orvis at forwards. Other
players expecting to see action
include Ronald Stevens, John
Poore, Jay Knight. John Clark
and Howard Pinder. The junior
varsity team of the red and white
will be seen in the preliminary
game which will begin at Z pm
The players expected to start fol
the young Eagles include David
and Dale Reedy at guards, Ber
Solloway at center, and Bill
Pritchard and Robert Hurd at for
wards. The other players expected
to see action include David Come
gys, David Deakyne, Paul Loder
Robert Spencer and Willard Cauff-
man. The Eagles will journey tc
Chestertown on Tuesday night tc
oppose the forces of Chestertowr
High School. The next home game
will be on Friday, Jan. IA wher
Smyrna will play host to Johr
Bushman's Middletown High team
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
L. A. COLLINS, Jr.
DIES SUDDENLY
Member of Fire Co. 81 Years
Died Suddenly at Work
Here Monday
SERVICES TODAY

Funeral services for Leonard A,
Collins, Jr., 81, will be held at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Thurs
day, Jan. 6 at 2 pm. Interment
will be at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Collins died suddenly on jan
uary 8 at the Farmers Supply
Company where he was employed.
A member of the Citizens Hose
Company for thirty-four years, he
had served as chief, chief driver,
chief engineer, and member of
the board of directors. These
activities were during the earlier
years of his life, but he had re-
tanned his interest in the fire
company, although a heart condi-
tion had curtailed active partici-
patton, except in great emergen-
cies. Volunteer firemen will act as
bearers at the funeral and flowers
will be carried to the cemetery on
fire engine. In addition to the
fire company, he was a member
of Harmony Lodge No. 13, AFT.
and AM, Delaware Consistory,
Delaware Shrine, Nur Temple, and
Asbury Methodist Church. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida
D. Collins, Smyrna; three sons;
Leon A., Garland c., and Robert
T. Collins. all of Smyrna; anC
two grandchildren. Also, the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Ed
win Collins, Eden Park, New Cas-.
tie; Vaughn S. Collins, Baltimore
and Mrs. Leona Windall, st. Pet,
ersburg, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
ST. PETERS TO
STAGE PAGEANT
Feast of Lights To Be Pre-
sented at st. Peters Sum
day Evening
CHOIR TO ASSIST

The Feast of Lights pageant
will be presented on Sunday even
ing at 7:30 pm. at st. Peters
Church. The Rev. F. Sidney Ban
croft, rector, will be the reader
of the scripture, and the charact-
ers of the Epiphany story will be
portrayed by the following mem
bers of the parish: Beth Denney
Gerald Heinold, Fred Heinold, Jr.
Donald Heinold, Richard Cole
Franklin Cole, Francis B. Geb
hart. Karl Gebhart, Charles King
Stepheny Peddrick, Rodney L
Peddrick, John Fearon, Walter w
Speakman, Thomas Lamb, Med
ford Sparks, Malcolm FARRELL
Stanley Middletown, ]. Edwin Viii
son, Jr.. Charles M. Guy, DaviC
Comegys, Robert L. Davis, Ernes
Duchatel, Donald Jarman, Gu,
Edmondson, Jr., Frank Greenwell
Albert Barthelmeh, Preston Car
ey. David Deakyne, Harley R
Bodley, Jr., Ralph Lange Freder
ick Lamb, Lester Meyer, and Har
ry Jarman. The choir will assis
with the production, with Mrs
Olive Hirons Stats as organist
The costume committee includes
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys, Sr.
Mrs. Ralph Lange, Mrs. Malcolm
FARRELL, Mrs. Robert Dunning, anC
Miss Mary Ann Norman. Th'
pageant will be followed by so
cial hour in the parish house tt
which all are invited. The refresh
ment committee includes Mary
Ann Jarman and Diane Davis.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
HEADS MARCH OF DIMES
Mrs. Addie David Named Chair
man for Local Drive

man for Local Drive
Mrs. Addie David has again
been named chairman of the loc-
al March of Dimes, after having
served successfully for several
years past. She is at work now
on appointing those who will as
sist her in the campaign which
win be conducted during the
month of January. She is assisted
by Mrs. Walter Downes, as trea-
surer, and Mrs. Clay Bailey. Plans
will be made to hold the Mothers
March on Jan. 26. Mrs. David
will also have the cooperation of
the Smyrna Boy Scouts and
Smyrna Girl Scouts in putting
over the drive here. Members of
the Kent County committee for
the March of Dimes are William
Cavanaugh, chairman; Robert
Whittier, publicity; Edward Hall,
supplies; and Harry Binder, trea-
surer.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
CLUB MEMBERS
GUESTS OF WDEL
Group From Century Club
Attend Broadcast at Hob
Tea Room, Wilmington
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM

A group of members of the
Twentieth Century Club attended
the program: Women in the
News" when Mrs. Harold E.
Wickham, president, gave brief
resume of the history of the club
on Monday morning. They were
guests of the Hob Tea Room and
Radio Station WDEL for the
broadcast which also included the
Mr.. Goodwill program. Mrs. Wick
ham told of the formation of the
club in 1928, the third women's
club in the state of Delaware, and
of the activities which have in
cluded sponsorship of the Senior
Girl Scout Troop, Saturday night
dances for teenagers, assistance
to the Smyrna Public Library, the
planting of roses, trees, and
shrubbery on DUPONT Parkway
and also in the town of Smyrna.
This year eighteen new members
have been received and eleven
others re-instated. This year the
club will have as it's project the
re-decoration of the club house,
so that it's facilities may also be
offered for community gatherings.
Safety Campaign Talk
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, state
chairman safety, a member of the
local club. spoke on the safety
campaign being conducted by the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs in cooperation with the Del
aware Safety Council, saying that
it has for the goal making Dela-
ware the safest state in the ma
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

Harris, Jr., vice president Mr..
Bradley, first assistant chief; Mr..
Dukes, second assistant chief;
Mr.. O'Neal, fire recorder, and Cal
win Foxwell, inspector. Howell
Barnes, David Mills, and William
Carson were unopposed as trus-
tees. The new officers were in
stalled and their duties began at
once. William H. Willis, Harley
r. Bodley. Jr., and Donald v,
Ebright were accepted into mem
bership. The following clergymen
serve as chaplains for the Citizens
Hose Company: The Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, and the Rev.O. C. Jones
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
TO RE-VAMP
SPOTTING POST
Jaycees to Renovate Building
on South Street Extended
Including Drainage
MATERIALS PROVIDED

The Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce, working
in cooperation with Major Will
liam E. Blagg, u. S. Air Force,
coordinator for the Ground OBJ
server Corps, will re-vamp the
spotting post building on South
Street Extended, and will also put
in drainage at the site. The Jay
Gees will do the actual work on
rebuilding and improving the post
and John Shetzler will be in
charge of the project. The ma
terials will be provided by the
state civilian defense organiza-
tion. The Jaycees will find it nee
essary to do the labor on Sum-
day during the month of January,
as the young men have no free
time on other days. The work of
this project with the Air Corps
is a national program of the Jay
Gees, and the local chapter is talk
ing its part in the program by it's
participation here. A conference
with Major Blagg and the MEM
bers of the board of directors of
the local Jaycee chapter resulted
in the decision to back up the
project fully in Smyrna. Martin
Golden, president, has been in
charge of plans with Major Blagg.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
BLAGG
AT ROTARY
COOrdinatOr For Ground OBJ
server Corps Speaker at
Dinner Meet
2 FILMS WERE SHOWN

An impetus was given to
local interest in the Importance
of civilian defense by the appear
ance of Major William E. Blagg,
u. S. Air Force at the dinner
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club on Thursday night. Major
Blagg, coordinator for the Ground
Observer Corps, was presented on
a program arranged by James
Bradley. Two films were shown,
one referring to civil defense and
air spotting, the other showing
the explosion of hydrogen bomb
in islands in the Pacific Ocean.
The destructive power was por-
trayed, showing that within three
miles all buildings and life there
in would be destroyed, and human
life destroyed as far as ten miles
away. Radioactive dust can fall
hundreds of miles away and cause
great damage to the masses OF
the population, it was revealed.
Major Blagg issued a plea for
volunteers to be trained in the art
of self-preservation, and also to
give aid to others. The response
was made by William E. Mat
thews, Jr. George E. Bryson pre-
sided and announced that Farm
ers' Night would be observed by
the club on Thursday, Jan. 6
Clarence Bodley led the singing.
William S. Freed and G. Leslie
Gooden were visitors from the
Dover Rotary Club, and E. c.
Barnard from the Camden-Wyom-
ing Club. Guests of DR.. G. J.
Prickett were Ernest Mattiforc
and Charles r. Pryor. In addition
to Major Blagg, Technical Ser
geant William r. Parman, U. S
Air Force, was also a guest Of
the club.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06
Death of Linwood Clark, 81

Linwood Clark, 81, died at his
home in Clayton on Jan. 2. He
was the son of the late Richard
Clark and Emily Bostic, both OF
Delaware. Funeral services were
held at the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel,
Smyrna, on Wednesday, Jan. 5 at
2 pm, in charge of the Rev.Wil-
liam B. Kitchens. pastor OF
EwelPs-St. Paul Methodist Church.
Interment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery. He was the husband
of the late Ella Cubbage Clark.
He is survived by the following
children: Vernon Clark, Whining
ton; James Clark, Clayton, and
one adopted son, James L. Cub
bage, Clayton. Also, one broth
er. Charles Clark, Philadelphia,
and one grandchild. The deceased
was formerly associated with the
Pennsylvania Railroad in The
maintenance department, and was
retired in 1888. He was an active
member of the clayton Fire Com
pany.