davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

LIE 1ANSE NJ O0JEGE
BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
home: cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 9-2937: evenings, RA. 3-14I6.
BEDROOM. household furniture
x xsHsesa i D' lS Il soslre E san Sssa
BICYCLE. girls Pain; must be near
new, Wo. G-376O.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity. and
removed ct our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Penna. ave. NV.
CRMEHiTp ogAaN;D MORTAR MIXERS,
bulldosers, leaders. Generators.
ment finishing machines. etc. REM
TAI TOOLS b EQUIP. CO., Ju. g.
CHURCH PEws. 90 or more used: 8
70 LIFT: long. Call Rev. Flaesch. at
COINS ST s0i Autographs, letters. stamp
HosBy SHOP. isis wis. ave. xp.
FURNiTTURE WANTED today; furni.
ture any amount: also need refgr..
gas range and good piano. Call
MR.. GRADY. Ma, S-26T9.
FURNITURE--Wiil buy. entire con-
tents or odd PIECES; also old china.
SIS years. HCPWOoD's, Sth and K
SITS. NV. ME. S-52S7.
FURNITURE WANTED--Will buy all
kinds Of good used furniture. Top
prices. We do moving: IA: s-SS10.
GOLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
LADY LIVING ALONE
Beautiful room for refined
working lady. On bus. stores
and churches. Very reasonable.
JE. 4-7294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
STEEI

STEEL LOCKERS
% per door. 2513 NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03


carded jewsiry. We pay cash.
a. 1A1A1t 4N.
90 YEARS AT 935 Z ST. NV
SuMs MACS spewfi tels
y YEIkn 1Ie HSlS seY s Eye fSols
4ss an II nv N" IA s.6IS7
MA,CalNEhT mgT ~ gfsspYr. c49mn Elfp
MORSE CO. oeDr sseosps. ssn.;...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
MIserlLAAEous FoR SALE

WASHER, auto. SIS. Eleetrolux wax
SIS. JE. 5-Si07. -
WASHER. Maytag. wrtneer type,
1854: practically new; SO or neal
offer. u. S-4l57.
WASHER, Mayteg. square white pof-
celain lined tub with de luxe wiring
err. complete with hose and pump:
paid Sl49.50: used mo-. sell Tor
$50. AP- 7-o554.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix -Econo-
mat. good condition, $50. il. 3.sQ53.
WASHING MACHINE. whirlpool. '5e;
good condition; viii sacrifice; $50.
WASH AS M MACHINE. Kenmore, perfee.
eond., sos. Also Walker shaw sec
tionai bookcase. for home or once.
w Hsi RSCs MACHINE. Easy spindrier;
stroller type carriage: both in good
cend.; reas: RA. 6-3034.
WATER COOLER. electric, pressure
type: sood condition; Sl25: Call
WATER HEATER. NEW ELEc.. dble.
element. WestinRhouse; builders
. price. Quick sale. EN-. 3-3066 or
w VIZ I'll aaiEsarER. auto. gas; exc excel.
cord: Oh gals. S1R I'M 4-fAf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

TRUCK BODIES, 2 12.ft. van bodies
body Hsiits and refieetors. Exceiienl
condition. Price Is right. MA. 7-2263
TRUMPET, Wurtlitzer: good condi
ton; = rnouthpieees; stand. $50
Whitehall 6.7a98.
TUX. like new. size SO: tails. custom
made. size 80; glen-piaid suit, sizl
20. Best offer. OIL. 6.6940.
TUXEDO
Size 80; like new; sscrihce. SEQ. IKE
S-4660.
nv nIfkG0AlT Oh In enr.nia. naahnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

SEWING MACHINES
Good stock OF electric trade-in
models, consoles and portables. All
popular makes. from S19.96 to
SS5. Also floor samples and dem.
constructors Free home trial.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
eli BLADENSBURG RID, NE.
WIS. AVE AT ALBEMARLE NV
$500 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Refrigerators, Used
FRIGIDAfRE, 4 Gu. Fl, $49.50
1-year guarantee: other sizes also
g. available. PEERLESS SALES CO..
2337 Georgia ave-, DE. 2-5566.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
ANCHOR PIT.

Anchor Point Home make rs turned out enthusi asti cal ly to prepare the luncheon for the Farmers Institute on Sat- urday, January g. Those rho helped at the school Here Mrs. Sherman Chapman, Mrs. George Bishop, Mrs. Will Voucher, Mrss Pat Johnson, Mrs. John Clabos. Mrs. Lloyd Grincr, Mrs. Lloyd Onstatt, Mrs. Vern mtch, Mrs. George Carr and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
 Most Of the produce used for tho luncheon Has homo grown at Anchor Point
 There will be- movie and. dance Saturday night, Januar " 15 at Koe 1erfs sponsored by the A. P. Community Club. The movie nT1o Flags Vest" starts at 8 p.ms
 Mrs and Mrs Leo EaSon are in Anchorage, having recently arrived there from Seattles They plan to drive to Anchor Point as soon as the roads arc suitable to bring the ir housetrai Ter doEns
 Word Jas rcce4vei this rock from the John Lem rinks They are still living ct cant1-el1, Alaska -hore Mr. Lcnferink is emplcyeds
Homer news., 1955-01-13
UPHOLSTERY GLASS HOURS CHANGED

Mary Robinson, home demon stration agent has announc cd that the upho1 stery classes nou being conducted at tho Iarney homo arc being hold only from ? to 10 in tho ovo- nings.
 A special class on uphol- story c1e aning Jil1 be hold next Tue sday evening, sho says. and every ono is rel come to attend whether upholstery pro jocts are being carri Cd on or not.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
LEAVING HOMER FOR CALIFORNIA COLLEGE

Miss Miriam Nichols, is leavin ng Homer today lThurs- day1 on the first step of her journey that 7ill take her to Pasadena, California zhere she 7ill enroll in tho South ern Cal if ornia Bible College.
 sho Til1 go first to An chorage for a Heek's visit with fri onds 8 and on January 20 she will leave that city for the States.
 During the past severa1 l months Miss Nichols has been t7orking in tho Homer Cafe as well as giving pteno tnstruc- tions to eleven local pupils.
 She expects to return to Homer in the Spring accord ing to her father, Rev. Arr thur Nichols.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
-ETT7-N- 91T7 s-71 A NEW YEA AR

Ne starting tho year 1855. Ten years ago Don F. Smith Insurance Aoncy began previd sound in protection for tho people of Ton ago Don folloring people vho still ping sinoss 7ith his x. R. Bon son, R. Eaons E. F. G1oTer Ora Jones. Robert Kranich Jack cIaughl in, Lloyd oll John Scott, Robert Smith, Noel Holt, Jack llss and tho Homer Electric Assoc iations
 Today the Don E. Smith Insurance Agency has over 900 of fire insurance effect in the Homer and Enai Tn addition the Agency ritten bile, liability, inland marine, ion polio bonds other coveragos. At present this agency currently insuring public tions such Tho onr Electric Tho Nena1 Public Ut 11ity District, bank. Many claims have boen od to this agency promptly and fairly settled. Over $7oooo paid n fire losses in tho Honor and ena n addit to auto claims So far Smith knoEs loss under his policy that has not boon settled his sat1sIact ion. ##t
 Today tho Don E. Smith Agency i to needs than before through tho companies represented. Companies represented Tho Home Company. The Hampshire Company, Ne- Insurance Company,
 America Universal, Tho estern Pacific Insurance Com pany T coany of Texas, The Central Nation a Insurance Company Tho Utah Home Fire pany. The ustonAmorican Insurance Company, Union Society of Canton, The Harbor Company Loyd's of London through the offices of Gould Gould Craven Dargn and Company Robert o. Fleming Co.,, md Universal UndorErit
 This agency has in tho and a1rays ready to furnsh help nth problems regardless of Th hvo obtairod scans to be that the usual thought in people arc dis cussing any problem both of them sav Ee had potter @ do7n and sec Don Smith got ight oned oute"
 Tho Smi tn Agency suggests that drnr 1os5 ara in the uturo lot this agency protect vor property and future bring Agoncy any n problems that may arise~
 h closing this agency shes sincerely to thank a7, of it's many clients for their business.
 DON F E.SMITH
 GENERAL INSURANCE
 HOMtR kFN
Homer news., 1955-01-13
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
 CHEN FOR NEXT WEEK

Monday, January P: Baked Hash, vegetable. fruit. Tuo sday: Moats Baked Pota- toes, tap foca pudd ing. F5eane sday: Split pea soup, che SC and crecke rs, cake and nutmeg sauce.
 Thur sday: Italian spaghetti, crispy biscuits, apri cot fluff "
 Friday: Toasted Cheese sand- riches, vegetable, cherry cobb1er.
 Mrs. Dorothy Hollis, caf- otor ia manager, says that do- nt ions of canned fish Eou1d be very much appreciated by tho cafeteria at this time of year,
Homer news., 1955-01-13
L. c. WYTHE RETURNS FROM ANG GRACE TRIP

L. c. F7ythe returned from bus mess trip to Anchorage on Tuesday. He and Mrss Hythe had taken thoir daugh-- ter, No1de, to Anchorage early last 77oek there sho took a plano to Fai roanks to return to college. Mrs. Hytho returned to Homer last Fledne sday.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
CHICAGO MEN SPEAK AT
 CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Dr. Charles Porter and Poter Doynoka, Jr., of Chi- cago Eere guest speakers ct the Community Christian chur ch from Sunday through Nedne sday of tn is week.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
YOU KNOW I'VE
 BEEN HyiVkW (.

Did you ever hear of Sun day si ckne ss? We'll I haves it is a disease peculiar to church menb ors. The attack comes suddenly on Sunday morning. No symptoms arc felt on Saturday night. The patti ont sleeps Eell and a. rakes feeling we'll, eats a he arty breakfast, but bout church time the attack begins and contin nues until morning services arc over, then the patient is at ease and eats very hearty noon ncalo In the afternoon the patient feels much better. even able to parti cipate in somc racrc- tion, reading, or gose iping. Tho pat iont eats a he arty evening meal, but about church timo he has another atteck similar to the ono he has previously oxpe rionced Uh ich prohibi Us him from at tending servi ces that nig ht The victim rettres early and is b1 essed ri tn q good nights sleep and is physi ca1ly fit for a pro sperous Eeoks The sympt toms might vary, but the resu1t is quite uni fo m. though it never interfe-Cs with sl eep or appetite. The only sure cure for Sunday si ckness is the Gos--pi1.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
NYtON JACKETS

 See these ttractive 1OO% Nylon Uashable ia ck cts. They're uanm and n ndproof. Some tn ing every woman will want and can uses
 You'll Eant to look over our stock of p1astic C jack cts and our ana Tt ncE ski jackets with zip-out 1in- ing.
 BAY CLCfrli5 5
Homer news., 1955-01-13
LADIES FELLOiITR TO MEET TON ICFfr

The ladies Fellowship will moot tonight at the Paul Wei- mor homo at 7:3Os All mcn- bers arc asked to bri ng their eubro idery needles.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
NURSES ASSOCIATION
 SLATES SATURDAY MEETING

Tho Honor Nvrses' Associa- tlon will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. Helen Alm, according to Mrs. Jiggs Tice, secretary. All graduate nurses arc urged to attend and ri II bo most -e1comee
Homer news., 1955-01-13
xxxxxxxxx

4 thought for the =eek: Live So that even an under taker would not Tant to ho ar of your death.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
yYYYxyYYY

Ray Green, Church of Chri st, Homo r, Alaska
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Floyds Citizen
Endows College

P. L. Ellington. prosperous
farmer and civic leader Of the
FloydS section. recently made q
donation OF $500 to Coastal Car
o.'na Junior College when The
FloydS Council OF Education. O.
wIich he is chairman. met TO lay
pans for a fund raising iIiv,
for the new institution that
starts its second year on Sep
tcmber Is in Conway.
He stated that Coasta, Junior
is evidence OF the great strides
tNe people of Horny county arr
making in educational. cultural
and business developments: aro-
noruccd the college an iacvlt"-
he development in a progressive
county; and predicted that tho
people will give the new college
their full support.
He pointed out TO members Of
tie council that Coastal Junior
is supported financially d.. con-
tributiOnS and tuition fees. and
is therefore, not subject t. GER
tam Federal and State laws
which might otherwise govern
student admissions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Loris Band To Be Reaciivaied

band training. but each student
will be expected 10 rent (ol
buy) the instrument on whicf
hc practices, if it is a small in
s,Iumcnt. The school will pro-
voc the large instruments.
The first group Will includ,
grades : to -. but grades 5 anC
6 Will DC included later.
Superintendent NJ. p. Camp
tell states that band leader Moy-
or comes highly recommended
etc that he has achieved a high
rating on his bands and chorus
III the past.
Provision for a band period
los been made in the schedule
TO accommodate the band students
Il hope that the students will
take advantage of this opportun-
i,v, for we need a good music
PRO gram in our high school,
Superintendent Campbell said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

The LoriS high school band,
Inactive last year. is expected to
be in trim again this season.
Richard Meyer of Columbia
has been employed as director
of musical activities. He has di-
reCted bands in Huntsville. Eau
Claire, a suburb of Columbia,
and in Whitmire. He will also
direct the chorus.
Meyer is "a years old, marri-
ed and has three small children.
lie played with the 5l0th Air
Force band during the war. He
is a member of the Methodist
church.
He has stated that he expects
to have a good band in the LoriS
r Oh school, and urges all stu
dents who arc interested in mus
ic 20 sign op for the band lessons
at the beginning of the school.
There will be no charge for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Loris Man Wins
Air Force Award

Junior Prince. % year-old son
10. Mr.. and John T. Prince of
tie Cherry Hill section. now
stationed a; the George .Nir
Fo"cc Base in California. has
t,CD chosen Altman of the
Month from about 1900 OF his
comrades. according to a letter
received by his father from Col
.c.ci Irwin II. DroEnc. comrnard-
cr Of the base.
The award was made on the
17siS Of his military bearing
ana courtesy, nCatncSS, initia-
tive. judgement. leadership.
knowledge Of the Air Force. joo
.srowlcdge and reliability" the
letter says.
The colonel continues. "Parti-
.culariy noteworthy IS his devo-
ton 10 duty and the efficient
manner in which he performs
his assignment as Senior Weap-
ems Mechanic in the 2lst Fighter
Day Squadron.
His sincere interest and plea
s7rt attitude IN his work is
deeply admired by all who know
HIra and has made him a valu-
bic member Of the Air Force.
BY his conduct and perform
.ancc, he has lived up TO the
highest tradition of the Unite
States Air Force and he has
.u,en an excellent example 10
iris fellow airman.
Il feel that you can justly be
proud Of your son"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Church Women Gipe
To Home For Aged

One hundred and eight dollars
LAYS was donated to the Prcsby-
terrain Home for the Aged in
SUmmerviilc. S. c. by the Pres
bytcrian Women of the Church
il a fund raising campaign Fri
day night August -. The
alHount was donated entirely by
these ladies.
Other business discussed by
the women which met in the
church for their regular monthly
meeting was that they would
serve refreshments each Sunday
night during Junior Youth Eel
lowShip hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Edmund Gwcnn stars as an
elderly, impoverished ex-mil-
lio1airc who receives a million
dollar bonanza from an anony-
nous bcncfaCtor, in The Story
of Walter Carter" on "Thc Mil
llorairc" Wednesday night a.
eight O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
Death of Robert Douglas

Robert Douglas, 81, died sud
denly Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Gov
ington, Clayton. Mrs. Covington,
the sister of Mrs. Douglas, had
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
at dinner and the four members
of the two families were watch
ing television when he died about
IL pm. He had apparently been
in good health. He was the son
of Robert T. Douglas and Julia
Fenimore Douglas, both of Della
ware. Funeral services will be
held on Friday, Feb. 25 at 2 pm.
at Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist
Church, Clayton, in charge of the
Rev. William B. Kitchens, pastor.
Interment at Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover. Friends may call at his
late residence Thursday evening.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lena Smith Douglas, of Clayton.
Mr.. Douglas was a member of
the following organizations: Past
Master of Union Lodge No. 5, A.
F. and A. M, Middletown; Kent
Chapter No. 8, RAM, Dover; st.
Johns Commandery and Nur
Temple A.A.O.N.O.M.S., both of
Wilmington; also the Clayton
Lions Club. He was trustee OF
Ewell's-St. Paul Church. The
Smyrna-Clayton community was
shocked to hear of his death. He
had retired on Dec. 81 after
twelve years with w. L. Wheatley,
Inc, and was honored at dinner
by that organization during the
week of Christmas, when he was
presented gift in appreciation of
his services.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

If the Red Cross campaign for
members and funds in March
equals in enthusiasm the kickoff
meeting held Monday night at
The Playhouse, Wilmington, the
success of the drive is assured.
The Playhouse was filled with vol
unteers who heard a colorful and
varied program presented by the
Second Army Band and their fam
GUS Pipe and Drum Corps from
Fort Meade, Maryland. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts,
the first part including such out
standing selections as the Over
ture to "Orpheus in the Under
world, by Offenbach, the first
movement from Schubert's Sym
phony in B Minor, as well as a
medly of American tunes.
The bandmaster Chief Warrant
officer Warren Schafer announced
the numbers. The Overture is a
difficult and unusual selection for
bands, since reeds and woodwinds
must do the work of the nonex-
istent strings. The audience was
thrilled with the skirl of Scottish
bagpipes and drums, with the mu-
sicians in full kiltie attire, direct
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
DOC MEETING
HELD TUESDAY
Major W.. E. Blagg Stressed
importance of Spotting
Against Threat of Attack
SPONSORED BY JAYCEES

An impetus was given the ef-
fort in Smyrna to form a strong
Ground Observer Corps here at a
meeting held at the Century Club
house Tuesday night, which was
attended by representatives of
many organizations, as well as by
spoilers who have signed up for
service, and potential spoilers.
Major William E. Blagg, U. S. Air
Force, GOO coordinator, was pre-
sented by Mrs. John Shetzler, SUI
pervisor of the post, VINO with
Mrs. Martin Golden, chief observ-
er had arranged the meeting. The
JaneCees have spanked the effort
to man the post twenty-four hours
day and day chairmen have been
named and the hours are being
filed with volunteers who expect
to start at the observation post
on South Street on March 1.
Major Blagg explained the threat
to this country and stressed the
Importance of airplane spotting
against this threat which 'is pois-
ed constantly, he said. We never
know when the threat may be-
come an actuality, according to
Major Blagg. He was accompan-
led by Tech. Sergt. William Par
man, who showed two films, zone
Plane, One Bomb, with Edward
Murrow as narrator; and 'The
Sky Is Your Target" Major
Blagg continued by saying that
no war was ever won by defensive
tactics; 1--WE must have warning
and the GOC can help give that
warning" Further training ses-
sions will be held to teach the
spoilers their duties. Henry T.
Price, president of the Kent Cuon-
ty Levy Court, was present and
told of his recent tour of installa-
tions on Long Island. He said
that the opinion of the 'top
brass" of the Air Force that spot
ting is important is good enough
for me-"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
GRANGE PLANS.
CELEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary To Be
Observed at Banquet on
March 25th
AT ASBURY CHURCH

Plans are being completed for
the fiftieth anniversary of the
Smyrna Grange which will be
celebrated on March 25 in the So
cial hall of Asbury Methodist
Church. The banquet will be serv-
ed by the Harvey C. Jones Bible
Glass. The committee on arrange
ments includes Mrs. Charles
Dukes, chairman, Mrs. Norman
Shorts, Harry c. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Fleming, working with Mas
ter John Dukes and the lecturer,
Russell Bruette. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fleming are ticket chair
men. The program will include
the presentation to fourteen
grangers of certificates marking
twenty-five years membership, and
two will receive fifty-year mem
bership certificates. At the regu-
lar meeting of the Smyrna Grange
tomorrow night there will be a
business session conducted by Mr.
Dukes. A pie social will be fea-
tured by the ways and means
committee which includes Mrs.
Carlton Blendt, Mrs. Fred Helm
old, Sr., and Mrs. James Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
SPONSOR X-RAY
UNIT PROGRAM
KentOn Grange to Sponsor
Appearance of Free
X-Ray Units
MONDAY, MARCH 7TH

The Kenton Grange will spon-
sor the local appearance of the
free chest X-ray units to be sent
there by the State Board of
Health on Monday, March z be-
tween the hours of 1 and 4 pm.
and 5 and pm. Mrs. Dorothy
Smith has been named chairman
of hostesses to serve with the
units, and she will have assisting
her Mrs. Roy Everett, Mrs. An
drew Everett, Mrs. Harold Stauf-
fer, Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mrs. Helen
Shackleton, Mrs. Malcolm farrell,
Mrs. Francis Downs, and Mrs.
Harold Hilyard. 1t has been de-
cided that the Kenton Grange will
sponsor a Girl Scout troop in the
town. The program of the grange
on March 1 will be in charge of
Francis Downs, agriculture chair
man. Seven members of the
grange attended the visiting pro-
gram at Bethesda Grange on
Monday night. The grange meets
on the first and third Tuesday of
each month.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
Dance by Silver Eagles

According to Edwin Zippe, pres
ident of the Silver Eagles, there
will be a dance held at the Gen.
tury Club on Saturday night. 1t
had been expected that the dance
would be postponed because the
floor of the building would be in
the process of being sanded. How
ever, this will not be done at this
time, and the dance will be held.
The Sadie Hawkins dance held
last week was a great success,
with teenagers attending from
Smyrna and surrounding commun-
tiles. A Sock Hop is scheduled for
Saturday evening, March 5 at 8
pm. Weekly meetings of the
Eagles are being held in the base
ment of the Youth Center at 7:30
pm. and members are urged to
attend.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
NAME NEW COMMITTEE
Firemen's Auxiliary Name New
Social Committee for March

Firemen's Auxiliary Name New
Social Committee for March
A new social committee for the
month of March was named by
the president, Mrs. Emma Mills.
at the regular monthly meeting
to the Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company on, Monday night.
The committee: Mrs. Addie David,
Mrs. Christine Morrow, Mrs. Ruth
Leager, and Mrs. Jennie Pieasan-
ton. Plans are being made to
hold a rummage sale on March
1926, the place to be announced
later. Mrs. Ethel Morris has been
appointed the new sick and sun
shine chairman. Mrs. Beatrice
Matthews, ways and means chair
man, wishes to express the thanks
of the group for the many con-
tributions made by the public to
the recent benefit supper held at
the fire house. The auxiliary was
represented at the Lions Club
Good Citizen award dinner by
Mrs. Edna Truax, Mrs. Emma
Mills, Mrs. Kay Still, Mrs. Adele
David, and Mrs. Florence Ford.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
X-Ray Units in Communities

Chairmen of committees to plan
for the arrival of the free Chest
X-Ray units in communities near
Smyrna have been named, to help
give the people in their commun-
ity information as to where the
nearest available unit will be and
the date and hour. They will dis
tribute flyers and place posters in
their areas. Mrs. Milton V. Lord
is chairman of the committee at
Woodland Beach; Mrs. Ruth Rus
by, Leipsic; and Mrs. Calvin
Boggs, Cheswold. Chairman OF
hostesses at Kenton win be Mrs.
Dorothy Smith. Clarence Barrett
represents the Negro residents at
Mt. Friendship.