davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
CATTLE AND livEsTock

BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONIES.
perfect .children's mounts: slI are
too quality, gentle, well trained. /
copper chestnut. white name and
tai, $3.50. ! darker chestnut, $i76.
very small pinto mare, $3.50. I
nlashy white gelding. $176. Wood
DISPERSAL - Reg. Palomino colt,
ba' colt. metal horse trailer; make
reas. offer. Herndon 47S-W-l. :
fEr i,sed;vg. EVE. ssg Hnder . yr:; so for fall
mo. old; dam, Juanita Fawn Lass;
sire Imp. Roseland Car. Also
several blood tested and bred Hol-
stem hetfers, S125 each. Spring
4-5S14. olney. Nd.
REG. POLLED HEREFORD, ilnest
DOMINO line; IL head: Al or part.
& Rhodes, Gainesville. ys.
ces., eng issggsdsssa' ssgssS virs-tisd Sale'.
STANDING AT STUDS fne sires,
thosoughbreds; also thoroughbred
quarter horses and pony. Cab Mr..
JQNES, Poolesville. Md. 37s6.
RIDING HORSES, ponies: good Sc
lection. gentle and safe. Also 3
ysarlings. well bred, ready to break
NANCY JoSEs. POolesviiis. Md.. Ma
sPoTSTiED PONY, saddle and bride:
gentle and cheap. After / PM,
GSo6sT9fE o6ena Axf MERRfokHD ns Hs h.ii:rs. sas
1 year CID: in virginia. $525. Cali
Al To, rSNiEs SSsSGas. AND HORSES reduced
for summer; includes 8 mare and
horses. / hunter. 10 quiet riding
horses for beginners. All kinds of
saddles. brides, pony huggies and
carts. 2-horse trailer, 3-horse In
ternational van. Remember West
syl Night, Friday, July Is. 8 pm.
HILLTOP FARMS. Fisher rd., Tenn
,s,E, RI HIls, Md. Lo; 7-so2s. g..
ribbon ri be - stock ., included: , Low cash
,s 81 Tof S'esosi SbAL,rx eommsre,.. Here
tord heifers, vaccinated, deharned
and aFssrSRRI SEss; eRll 20 ofsSaoS.1 SsS9gS to IT,,
ers, also herd bull, from baca
ssanf ST. t. hssa g. huSfsR f SSafg'eS e.
DONKEY, Mexican burro. IN yrs.
good for riding. 10. s-s71o. 10
PONY, mare, B yrs. old; new cart
and harness. Dunkirk 5-7sS4, Sum
RIDING HoRsEs (e). gentle, for
men. women or children; reasona-
BILE. CE. 3-2315. -l0
CHESTNUT HORSE, 4 YRS. old, good
psdisres; saddle and trainins cart;
TENNESSEE WALKER, 1S.2 hands,
blood bay; gentle. Must sell. Any
reasonable price accepted. Call
cdsENsrp sfsss aEifEs ifffasaessisuys ys.ls 1osa sd
.yacinated for bangs. JU. 0-35s1.
HAY AND CHOICE TIMOTHY. $50
per ton, at farm, mr.. Ashton. Md;
e0c Q bale, 90 lbs. and over, viii
Spring 4-524i. -l8
0 PUREBRED Angus heifers, IA
to ID months old. reg. vaccinsted.
JU. 9-6959.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDozERs. leaders. generators,
shins machines. etc; RENTAL
, To3I 4 4 EQUIP CO. Jp; a,sssI,; !, !,
LADDER q EoUIP. col, MA. S-3S46.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS pok sALR

STUDIO coucE. narooa strips. ..
s5,hiel typs' soed condition. SIS
sf1pio c6gcH. s4s, O. ~. old,
opens 70 double bed. blond leEs.
sRHS ,IIR sessfs ni, sc't -. SIZE = H - szsoSs
sSsSRfohs faslSR iEduafiF.. uai.isa pr1isin. miS
instruments. steel ease. metallic
case. folding ruiei sood sond. IA.
IfABLE@Kxtra-larse mahogany din.
ing table and 2 extension boards;
owner moving into apt, viii sell
e sasrtnee; 3229 Mass. ave. Sc,
fzfE RtccoeRDER-p.ntrou.- -Pfsrr
I, portable. yU meter. 2 speed. dual
er sinele track. attaehment foi
I10M Seei. only mo. old: SOS.
TAP kfc6kDsk. Ampro No. Ssi
with plenty tapes perfect: S45 ol
best ofier. Mr.. MACK. 10. 2-2030
TAPE RECoRDER with buiit-in "a.
do; Revere. excellent condition
rMxs8s; w; o1s2b3i Isn3i.nttss. Az. lis. a.. -,
best out q your maehine vii
AMsood;; Mo' ;S;.a6ITSSt a6ITSte:t, s,,.,y YOU invsssmsns
TAFT OREe0RbiESsss. n; new condition
Weber two speed. hi-n model. Wo
TxPS 1sEsctsosRhbEk. Bell q speed
ssdic-phono console. Cali "a. 5.
THifaEs. RECORDER. R.v.r. sinsl,
/ S10k WA S100i
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TrunkS-Foot Lockers
JULY SPECIALS

AIN SIS IunA S12.lo
S7D nD carn 1fHoIttocker fcntes --------$s,77ss
AZ oTkES Sizes coMpAR2sssiL39S ssi3S z
COLUMBIA EXCHANGE
1852 Columbia Rd. NV. Du. 7-9ses
nv. COLOR, RcA. 2I". new. won q
church carnival wk. Of July 4, 1865;
7ssa XXI; mfg. guarantee; s7oo. RE, s.
Tv. RcA. excel. cond.; s25. New
Sussse eusslse antsnna' complete; ss. 10
Ty; ~ inch. new picture tube
Tv. 12-inch Capehart console, AM
arS and n EM radi1 snd sutomatic rec
nv. II In. Olympic: purchased new
plctare tSaeutaE saSe 1880 sso eno H. sesSss0 segssS5s
Tv. Zenith: i6-in. mafogany con-
sole; In excel. cond. $50 cash. IA.
" 1oM" sendix, mahos. table
model and stand, good condition,
$50. ia. S-2374.
Tv. !21-inch Motorola console. excel
st. ST. NV. SsnoiiIoh4l AD. 4-s5ss. SiS 1857 newton
nv, GE 16 In: Westinghouse roast
er: Electrolux vacuum: 3 ANTIQUE
bronze table lamps; infrsred broiler
TV-Big savings for cash buyers
on new sets. PARAMOUNT CO.,
22O2 Ga. ave. NV. HU. 3-4SO0. :,
~ SET. Emerson lay inch; all
snsnnsls Sn,p perfect. Sss Wo. e-eola, after
Ty, latest desien, 21" table model;
less than q mos. old: sacrifice; $50
TVS, GUARANTEED, $19
DUPONT, 1915 18th NV. Ap.. f.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TIRE SALE

One Of the worlds largest 70.
dous value on . fully retreaded
tire They look and wear ike neWl
6.60x16. 7.6oxi5. S7Ss. SS; Price:
apply to recap your tire or youY
own tire In trade when you pur-
chase our tire. ALL SERVICE TIRE
S0s. 32S4 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SERTA MATTRESS, twin size (1),
and coilE springs, practically new;
.lea sonable. EN-. 2-5217.
SETfEE. carved Chinese ebony;
Formica table: 3 chairs: bar:
stools: study; love seat with
matching chairs: glider: overstuffed
sofa; misc. pieces. OF. 4-S626.
SEVERAL HIGH GRADE GUNS Snt
sin9sulars; VA; 7-4472. -.
type. S16: card table, 50: steamer
trunk, So; good eond. AID. 4-5l49
SEWING MACHINES, Singer. desk
y 1se dusza5 nsHi $3.50 or best Tsas. offer
SEWING MACHINE SALE. Lates,
model 20l, Singer. Queen Anne.
Mahgy. console. Cost $3.50 so,
Now $169 so. Another Singer con-
sole. $40 so. Singer portable. $50 SO.
1912 Lee hwy. IA. 2-4q14.
SHELVING STEEL In stock, all sizes,
for stores whse.: lowest prices.
HARCO EQUIP. CORP, 2473 Sher-
SHOE REPAik nHfsis' Ee6iPalENT. ! com.
plete shops ready to 20. sacrifice.
$3.50 to $1,500. See ct 1s40 14th
SHADOW BOX. white. mirrored S
back. Pr Of white sconess and
white TV lamp, reasonable. HE.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

FoR sALk, bag. alfalfa and erehar2
O. fea4ing. CAN WI. 6-56S6. III
T0RSotL. ,Well-rotted mAnure, blue.
grass sod, del. OF laid. csmani
drtyeNays. porches. Ii 3-61fs.
c0MBnE, John Deere. Massey Aar.
ris and Moline; nsI eondfkiol; a
big diseount Also other squlpnlt.
Can Mr.. JONES. Poolssviiis C1a.J
Do5SE 20 panel truck: sze.n.us
motor. sxeelient tire1 nsW braks
hnai5ns hnins ind easst1eFy; $40 cash OF
PEfBNlAes 36e; scarist saes. So psr
dox-: othef annuais sfrona Asid
slI:: ssl::. ssIsR ~ 4 %.ids;s. siis ~ & i
LizIssb6ssS2fr iIs6ss sxxv1cr. pru,in..
planting. tfansplantins. so1dinS.
lawns made and renovated. tree
W c WALkR. 10. e-S2o0.
SOD ei,,sc.,l scur1SSssd rs ;o@..s,sss.s ssi.ss:ss
EENIA TOOLS . uoun. Co.
Esosi 10 sSI'fssi sap LeApE.,-oe, .,
AZ TooLS . H6Un. Co. 70.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TARPAULIN

Used: 15-oz.; mildew proof, water.
proof: &c g; IT; lowest price any
TELEvISlON. 16-in. Admiral; ma.
hogany; 4 years old; good CON,
dition; $40. 10. 1-24e3 anytime
TELEvIsIoN-RADIo-PHoNoGRArH
COMB.-14" screen. AM-FM short.
wave, antenna. lovely mahogany
cabinet; originally $500; S75
Bluethner parlor grand. cheap a
$500. Cali WA. 7-6055. lOs
fELEvISl0N. Motorola 12-in. nah
console, excel eond. inside ant
Sus; SSuass;asa real barsain at $40. wo
TELEvisIoN-1eatable model; rru,
Tone: excellent eondition. Sb5
TENDLERS PAWNBROKERS SALES
CO.. 9l3 D st. NV, RE. 7-3522.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
RUGS
WHOLESALE PRICES
ROOM SIZE OR wALL-To-wAIL
We rater 10 roomins houses, motels,
hotsls and individual homes.
Factory Outlet
3o17-30le I4th st. NV.
De. 2-39l7. 10 AN; 20 Q Pm.

= SsSSS4 OASASe
3017-3ole I4th st. NV.
DE. 2-3017, 10 AN. 70 Q Pm.
Tues. to 4 Pm.
SADDLE, made IN EnEland.: for
ward seat: Barnshy, 16" seat. 1T
ted; reasonable. jE. 4-135s.
SAFE. 4sxsoxas. 1900 lbs.: used,
business. Planes, trains, boats. cars.
up to V on. JAY DEE HOBBIES.
ssoS sGss Ga ave.. ~ to 9 daily. To.
|s1FE@Mesler safe chest. IDEAL for
super market. sold new $3.50. VIII
take ttake S399o: 9: piseeld f,rsp5oof Ledger
SANDER. New Man, sze4 belts; SEQ.
SAW. a. h.p., i0.in., Craftsman.
Molding and dado heads. other ex-
tras: S145. WA. 7-0619.
SAW-Delte radiai arm. model GOA,
s-iIl. he good IS new. S175. Wo.
sXW@io-in table and j h.p. motor;
. tcols; 81: s-s0iS, RE, 5:a45S
condition. case. TE. 6-6741.
SAxOPnONE, Martin alto: Trepak
case. Fabulous buy. 10. 2-0s2l
|sAxoPBoNE OUTFIT. selmer alto,
only S126: . great buy. RATNER'S
SAXARHONE-Selmar, tenor. Bass
sehaig seI@ss clarinet; also q fiuts. IA.
SCHOOL DESKS, ST EA.
200 units suit. for churches. SUM-
days, etc. Excel. cond. ATLAS
SALVAGE CORP. AP. 7.4444,
4557 Tanglewood dr.. Bladens-
burg, Md. 10 :
Evening star., 1955-07-10

REGISTERED HEREFORDS
4 bred heifers. Q open heifers, /
service-age bull. Seen ut Indian
town Farms, Welcome, Nd, or
Phone La Plata 4-473,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
steel
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF L
BEAMS, ANGLE IRON,
CHANNELS AND RE-
INFORCING s TEEL

GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AD. 2-el77
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SHOWCASE REFRIoIPAToR. I0-ft
ATEAs Ss.Ss SALVAGE 1SSa oSSns coRs Sso AR. 7-4444
1857 Tanglewood Or. Bladens.. Nd
Evening star., 1955-07-10

$3.50 Per Square
You get a written bond, un-
conditionally guaranteeing
these shingles to last at
least 20 years on your roof.
Z. a -.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

TVS, GUARANTEED, SIG
DUPONT, 1915 18th NV. Ap.. f.
e636, 10 a.m.-10 pm. every day.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

REFRIGERATOR. dE. 90 cubic H.,
s9oed sea condition; $50. Call EN-. q
REFhiGERAToR 1851. sas. o Gu.
or best offer. Electric, gallon, but
ter ehurn. BientIic silver perco-
ator; .Sssguart pressure eanner
REfRfGIRAToR AND GAS RANGE
IServel sas rfgr;: 0lenyood range.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
POLICE REMINDS MOTORISTS
TO USE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS

With the start of school on
Thursday (today) the Smyrna Po-
lice Department reminds motor
ises that they will have to exert
ertra precautions in driving, es-
pecially in the school zones. They
have become accustomed to driv-
ing during the summer with no
thought of the children and the
hazards, but now they will have
to be on the watch. Chief of Po-
lice John w. Jacobs, Jr. reminds
motorists that many children will
be going to school who have nev-
er gone before. The police intend
to enforce the speed restrictions
in the school zones where 20 miles
is the maximum speed. Chief Jac-
obs said that the 25-mile maxi
mum does not mean to drive 25
miles if conditions do not war
rant it, and asks the cooperation
Of the public in the protection of
school children. He notes that the
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
MILK MARKET
HEARING SOON
To Be Held by U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Mon
day, September 18th
REQUESTED BY PETITION

A federal bearing to determine
whether the milk marketing sit
uation in the Wilmington area can
best be stabilized by federal reg
ulation will be held by the Dairy
Division of the us. Department
of Agriculture in the ballroom of
the Hotel DUPONT, starting at
9:30 am. Monday, September IL.
The hearing requested by petition
of the Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperative, will hear evidence to
support Inter-State's proposal
that federal order be establish
ed for the representative districts
of New Castle County, Delaware,
number one through ten, which
includes the Wilmington urban
area and surrounding suburbs.
The interstate aspects of the
milk industry in northern Della
ware and market conditions which
would seem to require federal reg
ulation will be considered first at
next weeks hearing. Other points
to be established if any federal
order is adopted are: marketing
areas, the classification of miIR,
price levels for each class and
formulas on which changes in the
price in each class shall be made,
butterfat differential for each
class, location differentials accord
ing to the place where milk is re-
ceived, reports each handler must
make to the market administra-
tor on amounts and sources of
milk, and the manner of paying
producers, including time and
method of payment, correction of
errors in payment, and bonuses
for premium milk. All interested
parties, producers, handlers, stores
and other buyers of milk, will
have an opportunity to testify re-
garding any of the proposals. The
hearing is expected to continue
through the week.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
TO OBSERVE
HOME WEEK
Gov. B0ggs Asks For Observ-
ance During Week of
September 10 Is
DELAWARE GROWING

Because the home builders of
Delaware have provided many
new dwellings, for communities all
over the state, which in turn has
attracted new citizens and indus
tries to the area, Governor j. Cal
eb Boggs has asked for the OBJ
servance of National Home Week
from September 10 through Sep
tember 18.
In a proclamation signed in his
executive office this week at Dow
er, Governor Boggs pointed out
that "home ownership is one of
the foundations of good citizen
ship and provides a most desir-
able atmosphere for future citiz-
ems of our communities.
He stated that our cities have
grown and new communities have
been built up because home own
ership has been extended to more
people each year through the
work of the states home builders.
Il call upon the citizens of our
state to share in this observance,
particularly marking the signifi-
cant contribution of our home
builders which has assisted us in
reaching new population heights
and through whose efforts we
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

particularly dangerous hours are
from 8:15 am. to 9 am; 11:30
am. to 12:45 pm. during the
lunch hour, and from 3:15 pm.
to 4 pm, and asks the driving
public to be cautious then. The
department expects to have a
policeman on duty for school pa
troll, and at the intersection of
South Street and DUPONT Park
way a crossing guard, Catherine
Harris, will again be on duty to
watch the children crossing the
two sections of the highway as
they leave the Thomas D. Clay
ton School. The police have put
up posters throughout the town
saying "School Open-Drive Care
fully which were made available
through the Delaware Motor Club
and the Delaware Safety Council.
The public is also notified that
radar will be used in town during
school hours.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
Brownie Troop I4I

Brownie Troop 141 will hold the
first meeting of the fall season on
Wednesday, Oct. at Town Hall,
Clayton. There are ten openings
for new girls. No girls will be
accepted during the year, in the
interest of program planning.
Girls wishing to enroll are asked
to have their parents call Miss
Ann Bodley in Smyrna or get in
touch with Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse,
leader, Main Street, Clayton,
phone s037. Mrs. Ernest Duchatel
is assistant leader.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
PLAN UNITED
NATIONS DAY
Gov. Boggs Calls Conference
in Dover Today to Prepare
For Observance
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has
called a conference in Dover Sep
tember s to prepare plans for
Delaware's observance of the
tenth anniversary of the United
Nations on October "a, it was an
nounced this week. Mrs. Jesse
Loven, Odessa, has been named
state chairman for the observance,
and invitations have gone to all
mayors, civic and patriotic organ
izations to participate. Their re-
presentatives are also invited to
the planning conference, Governor
Boggs pointed out. In letter
issued to those he feels will as
sist in the planning of a suitable
u. ". Day program, Gov. Boggs
expressed the hope that there
would be full cooperation in mark
ing the anniversary appropriately
in the state. Mrs. Loven announc-
ed that all town and city United
Nations Day chairmen have been
invited to the September s meet
ing, which will be held in the
House of Representatives cham
bers, Legislative Hall. Hostesses
for the day will be Mrs. Norman
Cubbage, Dover; Mrs. Francis ].
O'Neill, Sr., Smyrna; and Mrs.
John G. Leach, Wilmington. Reg
istrars will be Mrs. William Sharp,
Harrington, and Mrs. Charles
Townsend, Dagsboro. Expected to
address the conference are Will
liam Cowan, of the Foreign Poll
cy Association, New York, and
Ted Smith, u. S. Committee on
the United Nations, who will
speak about the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations.
Presentations will also be made
by Jack Smyth, Kent County
president of A. A. u. NJ; Mrs.
William Cam, New Castle Coun-
ty chairman; and Mrs. Harmon
Money, state president of the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs. The
Rev. Edwin Thomas, Odessa, will
give the invocation. Along with
all mayors and heads of civic
groups, representatives of press,
radio and .television have also
been invited to the conference, ac-
cording to Mrs. Loven.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
CLAYTON vFw To PICNIC
Families of Members and Auxil-
iary TO Go to Woodland Beach

Families of Members and Auxil-
iary TO Go to Woodland Beach
The Urban Post
SS01, Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold a picnic for families of
the members of the post and aux
iliary at Woodland Beach on Sun
day, Sept. IL at 1 pm. There will
be games, contests, ground prizes,
steamed crabs and refreshments.
James Cubbage, post service Off
Ger, and Harry Shirey, senior vice
commander, attended the meeting
in Dover to receive instruction in
the filling out of forms to be used
by Korean war veterans for appli-
cation for state bonus. They have
set two nights at which they will
give instructions to post members
at the post home and give them
assistance in filling out the forms,
Sept. IL and 1s between Z and
8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
FRIENDSHIP HOMECOMING
Annual Service Will Be Held Sum
day, September 18th

day, september 18th
The annual Homecoming service
will be held at Friendship Meth
odist Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th. The morning service
will begin at 1890. Special music
has been arranged by the choir.
The pastor, Rev. Frank Lucia
will speak at the morning service.
Rev. Connie Dickens, former
pastor at Friendship Church, will
be the guest speaker at the after
noon service which will begin at
2 pm. Mr.. Dickens is currently
pastor of the Frankford Method
list Church of Frankford, Del Be-
sides the special music by the
choir, Mrs. Jerome Unruh will be
the special soloist at the after
noon service. The WSCS under
the leadership of Mrs. Clarence
Johnson will serve lunch between
the services for those who will be
travelling great distances to at
tend the services and those of the
church who will remain for both
services. The committee making
the arrangements for both SER
vices include Mrs. Blair L. Pass
more, Mrs. Earl r. Downs, and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
TOWN POLICE USING RADAR
Effective in Curbing of Speeding
and Careless Driving

and Careless Driving
The use of radar by the Smyr-
ma police is proving effectual in
the curbing of speeding and care
less driving within the town lim-
its. From 10 am. to 4 pm. on
Labor Day the following arrests
were made and seventeen warn
ings were issued: Addison Davis
Ill, Wilmington, speeding, $40;
Koji Tagawa, San Francisco, Cal,
fined $40 for speeding; his ex-
PLANTATION was that he was in a
hurry to get to Atlantic City to
open a concession; Charles A.
Goldsborough, Kenton, speeding,
$40; Theodore K. Felner, Dover,
speeding, $40. Ralph S. Levin,
Baltimore, was fined $40 at Mag
istrate George R. Stevenson's
court for failing to use due care
and caution. The fine was the
outcome of a collision at Route 13
and East Commerce Street which
involved his car and one driven
by Blanche Johnson, Smyrna. She
was making a proper left turn
and Levin disregarded her sig
nails. Damage to both cars was
estimated at $500; with Levin's
car damaged to the extent of $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
CONTRIBUTIONS BY EAGLES
Silver Eagles Contribute $25 to
United States Olympic Fund

The Silver Eagles have contrib
uted $25 to the Red Cross for
flood relief and to the United
States Olympic Fund. Another
contribution of $40 was given to
the American Legion. The Eagles
have had a very successful sum-
mer season with large crowds of
teenagers attending the Saturday
night dances. The floors of the
Century Club were sanded by the
Eagles and Kurt Zippe did some
plastering work. A hill billy dance
will be held by the Eagles at the
club house on Saturday, Sept. IL.
Admission, seventy-five cents for
couples, stag fifty cents, The
Eagles are looking forward to a
very good season under the lead
ership of Fred Corso, president,
with the reorganization of the
Glee Club and the continuance of
the weekly dances.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
GIVE TO FLOOD RELIEF
Young Boys and Girls Give Pro
ceeds From 'ACircus" to Relief

The group of young boys and
girls in the Lake Como Garden
area who have contributed for
several years to the polio fund
decided this year to use their
proceeds from the Circus they
produce toward the relief of flood
victims. Their spokesman, Butch
Everhart, asked last week how
they could get the S5y6s to the
Red Cross and was told to leave
it with Mrs. Louise Denney Cliff
ton who would forward it to Red
Cross headquarters. The other
children who had a part in the
project are Bobby Merrill, Dickie
Stinson, Phyllis Hamburg, John
Wayne Joseph, Joan Niles, Jerry
Niles III, Fay Dietert, and Kay
Everhart. The money is raised
each summer by the acts they
stage, formerly on Market Street
Plaza, but this year on the
grounds of the elementary school.
The children are to be commend
ed for their interest in the flood
victims, and are learning when
very young to carry their weight
in service to the community when
they are older.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
CLAYTON IN SECOND PLACE
Clayton's Win Over Townsend on
Sunday 7-S Moved Them Up

After dropping two straight
games, Clayton bounced back Sun
day with a 7-3 victory over Town
send to seat them in second place.
Although exciting, the game was
marred by ten errors, each team
scoring only one earned run.
Townsend held a 3-2 lead up to
the bottom of the sixth, when
Clayton scored three times off re-
lever Jim Hughes with the aid
of two hit batsmen and four err
rors. Pitcher Barney Reynolds
came on with one out and the
bases loaded to strike out the
next two. Although Reynolds fam
ned three more, Clayton nabbed
two more runs on the strength of
Dick Handsberry's double, two er-
rors and a base on balls. Tom
Bowers, Townsend starter, famed
eight in five frames. Paul Loder,
Clayton's ace, registered his fifth
victory against three defeats.
Meanwhile, Henderson surprised
Middletown by downing the league
leaders 8-6. Dover forfeited to
Greensboro 90 since they did not
repost the ten dollar forfeit fee
after giving Townsend free one
the previous Sunday. Playoffs are
scheduled to start this Sunday
but several postponed games must
be played to determine the final
standings. They are: Middletown
at Dover; Henderson at Green's
boro; Clayton at Greensboro.
Bay League Standings
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
ROTARY HEARS
TOWN MANAGER
Rex ID. Gilmore Explains The
Many Services Provided
by the Town
SERVICE CLUBS ACTIVE

Speaking on the subject of COM
munity service at the dinner
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club Thursday night Rex d. Gil
more, town manager said: ANY
thing the town does the citizens
pay for through taxation, there
fore, any service the town rend-
ers may be said to be an activity
of the citizens themselves" He
listed the many services the town
provides, including utilities, health
measures, safety, and the coop
Grafton with service clubs in
sponsoring recreational activities
The town supplies water at about
seven cents per day per family,
or roughly, fourteen cents per
ton, and at the new sewer rates
disposes of it at approximately
seven cents per ton, very rea-
sonable service, the speaker stat
ed. He spoke of the many activi-
ties the various service clubs
sponsor and their service to the
community, and paid tribute to
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
The Smyrna Lions Club, The
Twentieth Century Club, Smyrna
Grange, David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion, Citizens
Hose Company; also, the Cancer
Clinic, Smyrna Rotary Club, and
the community churches and their
organizations, and listed the many
services they render. In closing
he suggested as some projects for
the future, the development of the
town park on Market Street
Plaza, and the placing of trash
containers at certain street corn
ers. Elmer P. Corrie was chair
man of the program, and Howard
Pletsch presided.