davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
400 EVARTS NE.

Attractive bldg. Convenient to Cath
olic Univ: fast transportation
crosstown and downtown. Laundry
facilities.
EFFIGlENCY, ---------$59.50
Evening star., 1955-07-19

1875 NEWTON ST. NV rms.
4s 81 roRsEsFRR sRs &c ST. s.w.-Mods' sSs {
rms, kit. and bath -- S65
2l3s CALIFORNIA ST. N.w.--Apt.
bldg: 1.rm. and bath (no kit.
suitable for lady or couple S36
PLANT g. GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. 5-0s37
BOILING FIELD AREA
DeliEhtful l.bedrm. garden apts.:
separate dining room: freshly
painted. Cool, high elevation.
Ideal for children. 1-fare bus;
laundry. storage. S69.5 so. all util.
titles included. Call any time.
WAYNE TERRACE APIS.
10. 2-1056 10. 2-6675
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
1850 P st. n.w.-2nd-fi. apt, con.
sisting of 2 rms. kit and bath,
refgr., heat, hot water, gas and
electric: newly redecorated: $50 so.
Call CO. 5-6222. Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-19
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.E.

ROOM for employed couple: will ac-
to nursery; conv. to transp. and
shop: reas. Call after z p.m.. HU
MONROE ST. N.E.-Nr. Catholic
Univ. and churches, $50 and SIS
mo. empl. ladies. Bus at corner. LA.
6,S9SS and IA; 6,5264.
CoLORED - LGE. FRT. ROOM to
refined cple. or sgle. person.
Privileges. LA. 6-1s43, after $50.
-21
Evening star., 1955-07-19

COLORED-Is44 KALORAMA RD.
Kitchen privileges; very reason
COLORED- 40 v ST, N,W.-Lge.
frt. rm. to young couple; cali
after 5. AID. 2-5S53. rs
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Royal; black. o shifts.
2 bass shifts, 100 bass. Cost $500.
Sac. $3.50. XII. 9-4319. -21
ADDING MACHINE. 10 keys. desk
model: S35. CENTRAL. 2019 l4th
st. NV. -23
AIR CONDITIONER. "a ton, good
working condition, S25. RA. $1,000.
AIR CONDITIONER, v horse power.
console, water cooled. an old model
but in perfect condition, $3.50.
LA. 6-4456.
AIR CONDITIONER, Curtis, 3-ton
water cooled. used 1 season. Pvt.
party Will sscr. Best ofier over
$500. 20. 2-4740. Po. 2-2922.
AIR C0NDITIoNER-2-ton Reming-
ton blond console, for home or
once, S400. less than half the
orig. cost, good eond. JE. 2,2716.
AIR CONDITIONER '55 ~ h.p.,
$3.50: no down payment; up to 3
yrs. to pay. JU. S-1010 or JU.
BIOL. Hrs. Q Am. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
FURNITURE SALE

Tremendous savings for cash on
brand-new. better-grade bedroom,
dining room and living room. Mod
eTn. French Provincial and Early
mahogany. etc., from factory close
outs and surplus stock at lowest
prices. REGARDLESS of big discounts
offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
Sl6 18th st. NV. RE 7-43Io
Evening star., 1955-07-19
POULTRY. RABBITS, EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BABY CHICKS and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. 6l9 x ct
NV ME S-OOS9,
Evening star., 1955-07-19

DISCOUNT House
$3.50 wrought-iron dinette. S54 .e5
sss g chrome RGon eeSs Spc eO%R SS
S9S.50 Administer 9x12 rugs--49 90
Summer rugs. all grades.
Sylcon Hollywood beds 47.95
Bedrms., liy rm. din. rm. Terms.
KING FURNITURE CO.
S203 Ga. Ave. JU, Q.6S9l
1855 H ST. NE Ii. 6-Ol0O
Evening star., 1955-07-19

sToNEWoRK - Fsgstons terraces.
walkz. brick or block retaining
S-lls. ehimneys. nreplsces. an
kinds Of cement work. pipe drain
age. 2. MARcUcCIo. 20. 9-36se
or VIII. 6-7Ses.
sT0NEWORK, retaining walls. hAg-
stone patios. walks, repairs: free
estimate. Call TONY, LU. 2-ll30.
WRECKING Of buildingS, cleaning
OF vacant lots; no Job too large
or too small. Call CO. 6-9342 for
Tree estimate. 22s
ANY Refrigerator Repaired
Free estimate work guaranteed.
terms. AID. 4-9b47. -l9
w. T. ROGERS PAVING co.
Asphalt driVeways and service sta
tons. eluestone and bank gravel.
BR. S-S761. IA
AAle(go ARafIe EAR ear
Evening star., 1955-07-19
PARKWOOD KENNELS
BOARDING

TOY MALE PUP. q little
powder puff, reasonable, Axe reg.
WA. 7-0736. -25
Evening star., 1955-07-19

exec. desk. needs file drawer. EN-
2-S635. al
FURN.-Blond bedrm., din. rm.,
foam rubber sec. sofa, hide-a-bed.
rugs, mahog. bedrm. oV. 3-2594.
FuRS. silver fox: also sterling nat
ware: dog house: love seat and
chair. JE. 4-5376.
FURS - Natural ranch mink cape,
traded by customer after less than
Q seasons wear Original cost,
$1,S95. Yours for only $500.
Hundreds Of other new and slightly
used garments Of every description
to select from. BASKIN FURS.
cor. Sth and G NV.
GAS RANGES, new, used; installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 1887
Ga. ave-. DE 2-5566.
GAS RANGES. new. used. repairs:
oil. coal wood ranges. ACME
STOVE. l011 7th st. NV, Ma
Evening star., 1955-07-19

NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCIES
utils., linens; S10-Sl2 week. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. CO, $4,000.
1888 P ST. NV, 1st q. 'front.'
rm. and kit. efic.; only S14 wk.
30
1888 N. II. AVE. N.w.-cool / rm.
kit. bath efic, Will rent by week
APIS, 1341 E. capito
st.-Nicely furn.; 5 rms. bath;
2nd A.; $3.50. Also l rm.. kit.
bath, sos. TU. 2-099S. ga
1 106 E. CAPITOL-Newly decor,
rms, kit, bath: modern furniture;
S65 mo, 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
With The Guard


t' o0i' ''''0' -. . 1V''S ~ ~ -
Young men Vi '''e .., - - =,
III Jo'"ii's 'nc c a. a. ''' ~ - '''
my ~ ,...01..,,. ..,.I
VINO i,NeS !" '''' - - r.. III
anu ", "',o 10. .,'', ,i,,lo his n,,listrnnt in
,or, -. ,,.;+1, hin,
Xxi: ,se, u.ool, forr
,.o,,no mon who wanted to enlist.
Tboso mon wore interviewed and
.;..o. n,nors which thoy were TO
Lavo .icnod nv an examining
,bysician and in the case of those
:, no wore between II and Is wears
aid naners which were to be signed
by the parents giving their permis-
sion for the man to enlist. If these
men bring their papers back this
week, signed and in order, they will
Immediately begin to draw pay Tor
all drills attended. A Uuafdsmah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
Elizabeth RandoI

w, l t I t.. I,I;.,
,.,,. -, -, -
''i, "a. - INK - g r. ,. -
ne had an, idoa Of tho ir,nortanco
of this mooting or her role
, ..,...
- , '',,'....
that sbo ,yae scared f., death That
js couldn,t until Learned If ,vas
THAT NErTINC That nicotine
boine tho ono attended nv colIcqc
,ro.idopts do,ne or agriculture
and Homo Economics extension
boad, and tor ncon,c IN education
rnmhorinc clo,c to 4 ono
sui. .....,..,.,.
= " '' '' ''''', ',.. "
' 80.
.or oi,ino tho practical .ido If how
tho school can holm huiId stranger
family life Rcoue.ts for her talk
bavo core from, MANY ccctione of
tho country and Canada
e., , c.,.., 49,, Ill.,.
,,,'.~...,..,-..:,.. .7,..,I. 1870,
-, ....,...,, =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY J. HANST

started to iot down the items
| wanted to write about this week
on what | thought was scrap paper
When | turned il over | discovered
its value for it contained the
Christmas list Of our daughter.
1t leaves no cause to wonder what
to give this one The items number
TO II followed by sketches. Under
item is any kind Of clothes but
from her drawings she means ALL
kinds of clothes from billoWy skirts
to the pencil slim sweaters. socks.
blouscs. Nothing was forgotten
But the thing that makes me
smile and feel sad at the same
time is item No. ] stuffed animal
and II compact The latter added
later in ink
. Her last fling at being a child,
. Her first fling at being a young
lady. You know the age 1t would
have to be thirteen,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

A seventeen year old Negro girl
was crowned Miss SUI Of 1855 at
Iowa State university after her Sc
lection by a majority of male stu
dents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
Interesting Women

We have our share of interesting
people in our county who find en-
joymcnt in sclf-cXpresSion
Three | want to comment ON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

I :............:... ,,,.,,, Il;
,.'' ,;.,,,'a,,,. ta,.;,,a l;,ad
,, .lo,.. ,i,no Mr.. gtorlo,
- Gil 1,La e,,;,h. .a+nod -,
o..i.IaaI l;e ,.an H., ,ol, t,.a,,o1li,,a
,.a'', 49,. - ,ttIal, aefa,. .,,a,,I
-, - -. 81. la,,a
~ cn,i+h n.ho attondod Mile
oil. Caiif ha hoon ;,,.o.o.+,d
va, . - :. 100 h.. v9
-. ,'l,,,a,,,l,o,. ~, h',,nod o,,+ i,
n.y. ,,lo,.ha,.a
~, r'"s o,,,
v-tiIp ..L ,,.o,l, Ill.,
.,'.... = &C., ..,,' I,,.. ,.,,.;,. ,,,d
-. ,l,,,;.. H.. a.. NJ
.;., 1;,,a. La, sa,.o,. - aIlo,,
k.n cha .;n'o
ans. oa,o,t,,,,;.,. ro,. sale ~.
,.,.....;,,, a,L ..,a,.;n,. ~ .o
No do,l,t .ho .Iso find. cbaIIon,o
in it which is necessary part of
enriched living for women who
have done things.
Since starting the program she
has given Rostand's 6-act play
"L'Aiglon," two acts at time, She
has reviewed books that have been
a special display at the library.
This week she is planning por-
ton of Dickens "Christmas Carol
The Friday before Christmas she
will read Peter Marshall's sermon,
Lets Keep Christmas.'
When Mrs. Smith did her philos-
ophy report in A. A. U. W. we felt
we had listened to an outstanding
lecturer She is learned and tai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15

An oil boom in Venezuela was re
fleeing itself in increasing bust
ness there.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
GUARD RECRUITING DRIVE
Fifty Men Have Enlisted in the
197th AAA Battalion (AW) (SP)

Frederick G. Roberts became
the fiftieth enlisted man to join
the 197th AAA Battalion (AW)
(SP) in the current recruiting
drive that seeks to bring the
local guard unit to full strength.
Pvt. Roberts resides in Townsend
and was born July IA, 1887. BY
joining the local guard unit he
can fulfill his military obligation
without having to enter the arm
ed service and without leaving his
home or any industry he is pur-
suing. Interested young men may
call Capt. R. S. Damon at Smyrna
2751 or stop in at Town Hall and
receive information regarding
their military obligation. 1t. Col.
]. D. Niles, Jr., commanding Of
ficer of the local unit, invites all
men between the ages of II and
1914 years to follow the example
of Pvt. Roberts and join now.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
HALLOWEEN WINDOW PAINTING
PROJECT UNDERWAY IN SMYRNA

Insurance, Mannering's, Robin
sons Furniture, Sans Lunch
eonette, Silco, Stills, S & S Pro-
ducts, SWANS Pharmacy, Toms
Shoe Repair, Treble Clef, Wick's
Millinery, Broadway's Barber
Shop, Diamond Ice & Coal, Com
merce Cleaners, The Soda Shop,
Western Auto Associates, Boyer's,
Everhart's, McMullen Grocery,
Wroten-Pratt Insurance, VESSELS,
Harrison's Sub Shop, Stewards
Pool Hall, AIS Shoe Repair,
Boulevard Electric, Golden's Phar-
macy, Handloff's, Iron Front
Hardware, Sayers jewelers., Smyr-
ma Gift Shop, Smyrna Market,
Smyrna Sporting Goods, Vance's
Barber Shop, Wootten's Clothing.
In addition to donations from the
merchants there were contribu-
tions toward the paint also by
the Century Club, Silver Eagles,
and Wilson Refrigeration, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
POLICE REPORT
ON VIOLATIONS
Report Motor Vehicle Cases
and Some Disorderly Con-
duct Charges
BEFORE NEW ALDERMAN

The Smyrna police report in
cludes motor vehicle cases as
we'll as several disorderly conduct
and one disorderly rouse charge.
Clifford j. Palmer, Garden Court
Apartments, Dover, paid a $50
fine at court of Magistrate George
R. Stevenson, for speeding. Other
cases to come before Magistrate
Stevenson included Doris H. Wall
is, Middletown, $40 fine for fail
ing to use due care and caution,
the outcome of collision at the
intersection of U. S. Route 13 and
Route 300 when her car ran into
a truck stopped for a red light,
Damage to her car was estimated
at $400 and she suffered slight
cuts and bruises. Magistrate ].
F. Hopkins imposed a fine of SIC
on Andrew J. Repas, Dover Air
Force Base, for operating a motor
vehicle without lights. James
Gonce, Townsend, appeared before
Judge Marion Stevenson of the
Juvenile Court and was fined $40
for disorderly conduct. Alderman
William Doughten handled the
following cases: Linfeld Bordley,
Curtis Dyer, Jr., Leslie Dunning,
all of Smyrna, $40 each for dis
orderly conduct; Floyd Guy,
Smyrna, $5, disorderly conduct
Elizabeth Cox, Smyrna, was fined
$40 by Alderman Doughten for
maintaining a disorderly house
Five warnings were given out by
the police, with the use of radart
for speeding on West Commerce
Street and Main Street. The pol.
ice report a noticeable improve.
ment by pedestrians and bicycle
riders during the school lunch
hour. They will continue theil
efforts to control this situation
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
HOLIDAY DANCE BY FIREMEN
Annual Thanksgiving Dance VIII
Be Held Friday, November 25

Invitations will be mailed this
week by the Citizens Hose Com
pany to patrons and patronesses
of the annual Thanksgiving holi-
day dance which will be held Fri
day, November 25 at the fire hall.
The patrons and patronesses are
asked to respond by November IL
so that proper arrangements may
be completed. The dance will be
open to the general public. The
patrons tickets are an advance
sale. The dance will be cabaret
style with music by Al Green and
His Cadets and dancing from 9
pm. to 1 am. Dress is optional.
The firemen's dance has come to
be the highlight of the holiday
social season and is attended by
many of the college set at home
for Thanksgiving holidays. Tick
cts will be available from men,
bers of the fire company.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
LADIES NIGHT
AT LIONS CLUB
Entertain LiOnesses at Din
ner at Wayside Inn Mon
day Night
INFORMAL DANCING

The Smyrna Lions Club enter
tanned the Lionesses at a dinner
at The Wayside Inn Monday night
as they celebrated ladies night.
An informal dancing party was
held later that evening at the
Youth Center. Entertainment was
provided by Beth Denney, soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Donald
Knots, and by Kay Bulger, who
staged a dance number in a cos
tune of the fiapper era. They
were presented by Martin Golden
who headed the committee on ar
rangements for the program.
Harry Short, president, greeted
the guests, and presented GER
tificate of membership to John
Thompson. Robert Dunning di-
rected group singing. Prizes were
won by Howard Slaughter, Mrs.
F. S. Bancroft, and Mrs. Henry
c. Webb. Mr.. Shortt announced
that an official visit will be made
by District Governor William o.
Foshey, Jr., on Monday, Novem-
ber IA. A report was made by
James Ford on zone meetings to
be held on Oct. 80 and Nov. 6.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27

Work on the Halloween win
dow painting project sponsored by
the Twentieth Century Club start
ed yesterday and continues today
under the supervision of the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Martin
Golden, chairman; Mrs. Clarence
Collins, Mrs. Charles Wallace, and
Mrs. G.. E. Wootten, members of
the club, and Mrs. Frank Lucia,
of the art department of Smyrna
High School. The pictures will
be left on until Wednesday, Nov.
2. Previously designs were sub
mitted by students of Grades 6-12
and the best were chosen. No
prizes will be awarded but the
students name and grade will ap-
pear on the window. The merch-
ants who made contributions to-
ward the paint and also allowed
use of their windows includes
Johnson's Market, Anne's Beauty
Shop, Delaware Real Estate and
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Roe-Piser wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins
Rothwell, Smyrna, announce the
marriage of his daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Rothwell Roe, Dover, to
Mr.. John Piser, Georgetown, son
of Mrs. John Piser, Middletown,
and the late Mr.. Piser. The cere-
mony took place on Saturday,
Oct. %, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Smyrna.
The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs.
Roe's only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Mr..
Fred Shallcross, Middletown, serv-
ed as best man. A small recep-
ton for members of the immedi-
ate family and few close friends
was held at the Maple Dale Coun-
try Club, Dover following the
ceremony. Mrs. Roe has been as
sociated with the State Board of
Agriculture, Dover, and Mr.. Piser
is with the All American Engin-
eering Company, Georgetown.
Mrs. George Fisher, Jr. and Mrs
Jack Adlum entertained in honor
of Mrs. Roe at a dessert bridge
at the home of the former. Mrs.
James Messick and Mrs. Luzinia
Melvin were co-hostesses at 4
lingerie shower at Maple Dals
Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Joyce entertained in honor
of the couple at. a party held at
their home near Smyrna, and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were hosts at
the rehearsal dinner.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
SCOUT DRIVE
FOR CLAYTON
James L. Cubbage Named
Chairman for Boy Scout
Finance Campaign
TRAINED 24,OOO,OOO BOYS

The appointment of James L..
Cubbage as chairman for the Boy
Scout Finance Campaign for
Clayton was announced by Arthur
w, Dobberstein, general chairman
for the Dover District. Mr.. Cub
bage said "In the As years since
it was founded, the Boy Scouts of
America has trained approximate
ly "a million young Americans in
the meaning of democracy. The
Boy Scout movement has become
recognized as an indispensable
part of the american way of
life The motto of the Boy
Scouts is BE Prepared" Boys
becoming Scouts learn a variety
of skills which enable them to
become better prepared to take
their rightful place in the COM
munity as useful participating cit
liens. The skills learned by Boy
Scouts, by means of games, in
clude: first aid, swimming, cook
ing, camping, health precautions,
nature lore, safety, use of COM
pass, signalling, life saving, and
conservation. do a good turn
daily" is the slogan of the Boy
Scouts. The valuable lessons of
service TO others is inculcated in
the boys through the practice of
this famous slogan. Ideals such
as these, and the actual practice
of them, have made the Scouting
movement respected by ALL" Mem
bers of the VF.W., Clayton, will
actively participate in making the
local campaign a success. Mr..
Cubbage announced that John
Cooper will serve as chairman of
the Special Gifts Division. The
general campaign got under way
on october 25th.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
BOY SCOUT
FUND DRIVE
Funds Obtained in Campaign
Will Enable Scouts to
Continue Program
1856 OPERATING BUDGET

Martin Golden has been ap-
pointed Chairman for the Boy
Scout Finance Campaign for
Smyrna, it was announced by Ar
thur w. Dobberstein, general CAM
paign chairman for the Dover
District. The general drive to
raise funds for the 1856 budget of
the Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America, got under way
october 25. The goal for the
1856 operating budget of the
Council is S179,OOO. Mr.. Golden
stated that the funds obtained in
the campaign will enable the Boy
Scouts of America to continue its
program of services and activities
to the boys of the IA counties in
the Peninsula which make up the
Del-Mar-Va Council. These SER
vices include: awards and badges
of rank, training opportunities, a
professional staff of trained men
to provide help and field service
to the volunteers in over ITO COM
munities in the Peninsula, head
quarters service, activities, a year
round camping program, and the
maintenance of the Rodney Scout
Camps. Mr.. Golden said ''The best
investment a person can make in
Americas future is a contribution
to an organization such as the
Boy Scouts of America. The pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts, with its
high ideals, and its practical les
sons taught in the spirit of a
game, cannot but train our boys
to be better men," A Scout Troop
is a community in which a boy
learns to face the same kind of
problems he will meet in larger
community later on. Here he
learns to work his own way-to
respect the other fellows property
and opinions-to take the initia-
tive in solving difficulties. At the
Troop Leaders Council, as in the
New England Town Meeting, the
Boy Scout has chance to stand
up and express himself. He learns
that he has a vote and it counts.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
SILVER EAGLES
WORK PRAISED
U. S. Rep. Harris B. Mellow
ell COngratulates Club on
Outstanding Work
PLAN DANCE

The highlight of the meeting of
the Silver Eagles Tuesday night
was the reading of a letter re-
ceived from u. S. Rep. Harris B.
Mcdowell, Jr., congratulating the
club on their outstanding work in
the community. 1t read as fol-
lows: ''Dear Members: You are
TO be commended on the forward
thinking of your organization in
your efforts to curb juvenile de-
linquency and promote good cit
izenship in your community. 1t is
truly an inspiration to know of
this fine work and it is my hope
that other organizations win fol-
low your same philosophy. My
best wishes for continued sue
cess" Signed Harris B. McDow-
ell, Jr., M. C. The business ses-
sion included the contribution OF
S35 to the United Nations Inter
national Children's Fund, which
was the proceeds of the dance
sponsored for that purpose. Ter
dollars was given to the Twen-
tieth Century Club for their Hal
lowe'en window painting project
Plans were completed for the
Halloween dance to be held Sat-
urday night. Fred Corso, Jr., is
the club president.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
Polio Vaccinations at Schools

The Poliomyelitis Vaccination
Program continues in operation ir
Kent County, and the schedule fol-
first dose injections will be com
pleted on November 9Th. Begin
ming with Monday of next week.
the following schools are to be
visited: Monday, October 81
900 am, Magnolia (w); 1000
am, Frederica (w); 100 pm,
Little Creek (w); 1:30 PM, Holy
Cross. Wednesday, November 2
900 am, Rose Valley (w); 1000
am, Wiley's (w); HOO am, Oak
Point (w); 100 PM, Viola (c);
1:45 pm, Union (c); 2:45 pm,
Mt. Olive (c). Thursday, Novem-
ber $500 am, Paul Dunbar(c) ;
9:45 am, Star Hill .(c); 10:45
am, Green Hill; 11:15 am, APP
pie Grove; 1:30 pm, Houston(w) /;
2:15 pm, Pennington (w). Mon
day, November z, $50 am, Leip-
sic School (w) Tuesday, Novem-
ber $500 am, Smyrna (c) and
(w).
Smyrna times., 1955-10-27
LADIES MITE AT
ROTARY CLUB
Rev. Richard Green Was
Guest Speaker at Club
Thursday Night
FAITH IN LITTLE THINGS

The Rev. Richard Green, New
port, was the guest speaker at
the ladies night program of the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday,
using as his subject: Little
Things in Life" George Bryson
was chairman of program. Mr..
Green said that "little things like
rivets help in the construction
and strength of many ships and
buildings" and faith in little
things, "such as in God, in your
fellow man, and yourself" help in
attaining what we strive for. He
emphasized the importance of be-
lief in fair play and honesty to
achieve greater things in life.
Leroy Piper gave the response.
Howard Pletsch presided. Group
singing was led by Reynolds
Pratt, with Robert Reed at the
piano. Birthday greetings were
extended to Mrs. Edward Wilson
and Clarence Bodley. w. Harmon
Money and Edward Ennis were
visitors from Middletown Rotary
Club, and M. S. Hodgson, Park
ersburg, w. Va.