davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13

X-RAY TECHNICIAN, experience or
graduation from accredited school
necessary; 44-hour week, no night
or weekend calls. CfIMDREN'S
HOSPITAL, between 9 am. and 8
pm. Monday.
GIRL, for general ONCE work; per-
manent position. 5-day week.
GEORGE A. SIMONDS e. CO.. INC.
1850 Taylor st. NV. -I6
GIRL to answer telephone, some typ
ing, no experience necessary. Call
ME. S-60l0 weekdays. from 10 am.
to g pm. --Ib
LADY, white, mature: companion.
Inv; good character refs. req. !:
LADIES (5)-Why knock on wood?
YOU can be sure of success; sell
AVON cosmetics! Many neighbor-
hood territories available now. DI.
T-0221. -i5
Evening star., 1955-02-13
IMMEDIATE

ladies for imned .sn ssgg sSgPOrsInity o 70
Interview. cali IA. 8-1666. Monday
Ia
COLORED GENERAL AOUsEWORK-
ERS, maids, baby sitters, day work
ers and mattresses. MOORE'S I'm
PLOYMENr AGENCY. 1910 You st
coEokT6 Oh NH; 3Issss' GfRs desire. day VOL work,
refs. LU. 1-7942.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
6T,ERK-TVPTST

CLERK-TYPIST
Not over 35. In lge. real estate and
mortgage loan firm. 5-day week
Excel. working conditions and op-
portunities for advancement. Sub
stantial employe benefits. WEAVER
BROS, INC. WASHINGTON Bldg. Call
Mt Allnnt DI 7-S30n Ia
Evening star., 1955-02-13
SALES LADY

Excellent. interested. desires position
with shop where ability and expert
ence are appreciated: fine seam
stress and textile painter. Box s4-T
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BUYER
SALESLADY
UNIVERSAL co.

Experienced in women's. misses and
children's apparel, credit store ex-
wire and able to assist in buying.
Excellent salary.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

COLORED STUDENTS--Inquire now.
Ma. s-234o. SPECIAL CLASSES in
TYPING. Shorthand. Eng. & Spelf-
Thurs. ewes; now starting: BOYD
SCHOOL test. 40 yrs.D 200 18th.
COLORED-TYPING, 1e-wk. course,
81 wk.: ABC. Gregg or machine
shorthand. Typewriter loaned for
school 1888 @ st, NV, MA, S.S260.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Over 90 yrs exper. Capable doins
foreman's work. MR.. HOLLIS, OIL
Evening star., 1955-02-13
TYPIST
NE. SECTION

Good opportunity with well-estab-
lished wholesale house, for ambitious
worker wishing permanent employ
mert: knowledge OF shorthand help
full but not essential; 5-day, 40-hr.
for appointment. lis
Evening star., 1955-02-13

COLORED WOMAN wants days work.
Monday and Wednesday. AID. .-9S14.
CoLORED WOMAN desires e.h.w., By
the day: refs. Call LA. $1,000.
COL0RED WOMAN desires days
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work. cleaning or ironine; good
ref. LII. l-4366.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

tcontinued on next pass)
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Young lady for interesting position
IL once Fl susSmS6s e S6ns fnass tHS,s som so;
Shorthand or ability to use dicta-
phone desired. Good starting sal
airy and all modern employe bene-
fits. Call OF Room 434, 261 Constt-
tuition ave. NV. LA
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of Columbia Falls
Montana will sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash. the following
automotive equipment:
One 1913 Ford V-8, FL Y ton
pickup truck.
Bids for the purchase of the same
will be considered by said Council
at special meeting at the City Hall
in Columbia Falls. Montana, at 700
p M, Monday, August Is, 1855. All
bids shall be sealed and shall be de-
Hvered to the City Clerk of Column
bia Falls prior to said meeting.
Said equipment can be inspected
at the City Hall in Columbia Falls
at any time.
Any bidder so desiring may make
his bid contingent upon acceptance
by said Council of his bid for sale
to said City of certain automotive
equipment as advertised concur
rently herewith.
Each bid shall expressly coven-
ant that if the bidder shall be a.
warded the purchase, the bidder will
complete payment for said vehicle
within 80 days thereafter, otherwise
said bidder will pay to the City Of
Columbia Falls the difference ir
money between the amount of sale
bid and the amount for which the
City of Columbia Falls shall sell
said vehicle to another party, if the
former amount shall be in excess O.
| the latter, in no event to exceed II
per cent of the amount of his bid.
Said bid shall be accompanied BY
| a bid bond in the amount of 10 pei
:, cent of the amount Of the proposed
purchase price, payable to the Cit!
of Columbia Falls, Montana.
The City Council of Columbia Fall
reserves the right to reject any ant
all bids.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1855
RUBY j. GUILLAUME-BER(
City Clerk.
Publish July % and Aug. S, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
easier Identification of all areas.

easier Identification of all areas.
Applications for special drawings
will be honored by the Montana Fish
and Game department in Helena if
postmarked on or before midnight,
Aug. 10, for the drawings on Aug.
10. AS last year, antelope hunters
may apply in groups, of six or less,
for permits to hunt in same area.
For the first time, Montana resi-
dents will be able to hunt antelope
without paying extra fees. To obtain
their permits, all residents must
attach the antelope coupon from the
resident big game license to the per-
NIT application form for the draw
ings in all limited areas, Woolverton
stated.
Non-residents will be given the OPP
portunity to hunt antelope in three
unlimited areas in southeastern
Montana by purchasing a $40 ante
lope license, and they may also hunt
deer in the southeastern portion OF
the state by buying $40 deer per-
NIT.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

eases are examples of diseases
which are systemic in nature. Halo
blight and Bacterial blight of beans,
fire blight of apples and related
plants are examples of systemic
bacterial diseases. The best control
is the use of clean seed in the case
of beans. Recent experiments indi-
cate that the very new agricultural
antibiotic sprays containing terra
mycin are effective in controlling
these diseases.
Virus diseases are most difficult
to control. Once a plant is infected,
it is almost impossible to control
the virus To date, most effective
control is effected by removing and
destroying infected plants before
the infection spreads to nearby
healthy plants. Often, certain spe-
cies of insects are carriers of these
diseases, so the control of insects
such as aphids and leafhoppers is
very effective in the control of virus
diseases.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of Columbia Falls.
Montana will receive bids for the
sale to said City of Columbia Falls,
for cash, of the following automo-
tive equipment:
One new " ton pickup truck, 1OC
horsepower or greater, 6-cylinder
with standard equipment and spec.
ial equipment as follows: Either five
$50 16 6-ply tires or five $40 x Il
6-ply tires, rear bumper; custom cab
OIL bath air cleaner; oil filter, fresh
air heating and defrosting system;
turning signals; four-speed trans
mission.
Said bids will be considered by the
said Council at a special meeting al
the City Hall in Columbia Falls
Montana at 700 p. M, Monday, Aug
ust Is, 1855. All bids shall be sealed
and shall be delivered to the City
Clerk of Columbia Falls prior tt
said meeting.
Each bid shall state the ratet
brake horsepower of the vehicle pro
posed to be sold.
Each bid shall expressly covenan
that if the bidder shall be awarded
the sale, the bidder will complete
sale and delivery of said vehicle
within 80 days thereafter; otherwise
said bidder will pay to the City o
Columbia Falls the difference il
money between the amount of sal,
bid and the amount for which tn
City of Columbia Falls shall have t
pay another party to supply sucl
property, if the latter amount be i
excess of the former, in no even
to exceed 10 per cent of the amour
of his bid.
Said bid shall be accompanied b
! bid bond in the amount of 10 pc
cent of the amount of the propose
sale price, payable to the City {
Columbia Falls, Montana.
The City Council of Columbi
Falls reserves the right to reje(
any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1875
RUBY j. GUILLAUME-BER'
City Clerk
Publish July 20 and Aug. 5, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
'CI Home Looms
Showing Increase

observation-disclosures Administra-
ton continues to receive increasing
numbers of applications for CT home
loans, with May showing a sharp
increase over April, and June to-
tails running around $4,000 requests
for guaranty.
In the Pacific Northwest, totals
continue heavy, with June showing
1871 applications, with LIPS loans
guaranteed in Washington; 1,768 ap-
plications received and 318 loans
guaranteed in Oregon; 421 received
and 1O4 issued in Montana; and 294
received and 100 issued in Idaho.
The CT loan program was design
ed to encourage lending institutions
to make loans with minimum down
payments and at reasonable inter-
est rates with the Government guar
anteeing or insuring a part of the
loan. Loans may be for four pur-
poses.
l. To purchase or construct a
dwelling to be owned and occupied
by the veteran as his home;
2. To purchase a farm on which
there is farm residence to be oc-
cupied by the veteran as his home
3. To construct on land owned by
the veteran a farm residence to be
occupied by the veteran as his home;
i 4. And under certain conditions
specified by the VA, to repair, alter
or improve farm residence or 9th
er dwelling owned by the veteran
and occupied by him as his home.
Ordinarily VA does not lend mon
ey, but under certain conditions
where no other financing can be OBJ
tanned, VA may grant direct LOAF
to otherwise eligible veterans.
!, Veterans desiring to purchase
, homes under the CT bill are advised
by VA to exercise every caution, ant
study the. proposition well befor,
making any commitments.
; There is plenty of time left TO
: most veterans" VA officials say
ito study the problem well befor
f making any decision. For veteran
: of World War II, the deadline on oh
2 tanning a guarantee or insurance Q
: loans is July Is, 1857. And for Kor
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
Discusses Diseases
Of Garden Plants
by Leonard Wager, HorticuItvrist
Montana Extension service

BOHEMIAN - Plants become III
on occasions as humans do, and
their ills may follow patterns SINH
lar to Illnesses in man. Some be-
come sick because of some physi-
cal disturbance such as a lack of
some necessary plant food elements
not enough or too much water. i'm
proper temperature relations. and
poor soil conditions. Others succumh
to the entry of foreign body into
the system of the plant such as a
fungus, bacteria or virus to pro-
duce disease.
Some plant diseases can be con-
trolled, but there are others for
which no remedy has been found
The causes of some plant diseases
are readily recognized, while others
are difficult to spot. For example. a
disease attacking the root system
of the plant may show up in the
whiting or other peculiar condition
of the top part of the plant. Examin-
alton of the top part of the plant,
then, will not always reveal the
cause of the disease although the
most apparent effect of the disease
will be in that part of the PLAN. A
whole group of the same species OF
plant may become affected with the
same disease, or another disease
may attack only isolated specimens
of the plant.
1t is the job of the plant doctor, or
plant pathologist, to diagnose these
plant diseases and suggest contro
measures.
Diseases due to a physical upset
of the plant is known as a physio
logical disease A very common dis
ease of this type is one known al
blossom end rot of tomatoes. An I'm
even supply of water during the
season of growth of the tomato plan
will cause breakdown in the bios
som end of the tomato fruits man
Testing itself as a more or less cir
cular, leathery rot at the bottom
end of the tomato fruit. Providing
more even supply of moisture to tn,
plants prevents, or at least reduce
the severity of this condition.
Fungus diseases are caused b,
small, primitive-type plants. Som
of these fungi live in the soil an
specific kinds are known to caus
scab in potatoes, and fusarium vii
in such crops as potatoes, tomatOe
and peas. Others are carried a
spores from some initial source {
infection. The spores are carried b
wind and water to infect new plants
Mildews and foliage blights ar
common examples of this type {
fungus disease and they attac
many kinds of garden plants. Man
of these fungus diseases attackin
garden plants can be controlled b
spraying or busting with organic {
inorganic copper containing con
pounds, such as Bordeaux, cope
oxide. Some organic fungicides al
good, too = as an example, the ca
bamates.
Some diseases invade the sap
the plant itself, and spraying is Q
ten ineffective in controlling thes
diseases. Bacterial and virus di
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, JAMES A. SWI-
CART and MARGARET SWIGART,
partners, hereby make their certi-
ficate of doing business under fic-
titious name, to-wit: BAD ROCK
CANYON MOTEL, whose office and
principal place of business is on
Route 1, Columbia Falls, Montana.
The names and residences of the
partners therein are JAMES A.
SWIGART and MARGARET SWIG-
ART, both Of whom reside on Route
1, Columbia Falls, Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
partners above named have here
unto signed their names and affixed
their seals at Kalispell, Montana this
18th day of July, 1855
| JAMES A. SWIGART
MARGARET SWIGART
STATE OF MONTANA
! COUNTY OF FLATHEAD SIS.
On this 18th day of July, 1855 be-
fore me, Harold F. Smith, Notary
Public for the State of Montana, per
sonally appeared JAMES A. SWlG-
ART and MARGARET SWIGART, tC
me known and known to me to be
the persons who signed the foregoing
Certificate of Doing Business under
a Fictitious Name, to-wit: BAL
ROCK CANYON MOTEL, and ack
nowledged to me that they executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | hav'
hereunto signed my. name and attlx
ed my Notarial Seal at the same TIM
and place.
HAROLD F. SMITH
Notary Public for the Stat
of Montana. Residing at kal
ispell, Montana. My Com
mission expires March z
1856.
(SEAL)
July p, %, Aug. 5. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR license

Notice is hereby given that on this
5th day of July, 1855, one Harold
Rasmussen filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
for transfer of a retail liquor license
from Martin Kittleson, to be used at
Martins Inn, Lot 10, Block "A, Nu-
cleus Avenue, Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, and protests, if any there
be, against the issuance of such Ii
cense will be heard at the hour OF
$40 o'clock A. M. on the 18th day
of August, 1855, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board ii
Helena, Montana.
Dated July 5, 1855.
Signed: j. E. Manning
Administrator.
Pub: July Is, %, 29; Aug. 5.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
S D eciuI Hunfinq
Season Maps Out

HELENA - Special season maps
published by the Montana Fish and
Game department for the 1855
hunting season have been mailed,
a n d are available for all resident
and nonresident hunters, according
to OWE Woolverton, chief clerk. The
big game hunter maps will be avail
able the first week in August.
All special season permit applica-
tons and maps were sent to all war
den districts for distribution to IL
cense dealers in each area.
The main special season map,
dealing with antelope, goat, moose
and sheep has been revised, Wool
verton commented. The antelope
map has been separated from the
other species on a separate map for
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
Properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy,
214 LIST Ave. w., Kalispen. c1
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

can conflict veterans, the cutoff date
| is Jan. 81, 1865
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE OR RENT - 4-BED-
room, all modern home. New hot
water tank and oil furnace like new.
Is "a living room with picture win.
dow. Garage and workshop. In
West Whitefish on Jennings Ave.
nue.. Phone Whitefish 24811 before
10 AM or between and 8 PM
Frank Macdonald. q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

SANDERS FOR RENT: ALSO
see us for contract sanding by
experienced craftsmen. Columbia
Falls Lumber Co. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

FOR SALE: THE FOLLOWING
wood power poles: / ca. 65',
Class III; ca. CO., Class " Zone
with a splintered top and one has
been used as a gin pole); / ca. &c.
Class w, condition poor former
GIN; ca. 30, Class w, condition
good; / ca. 25,' Class w, condition
fair. Contact Mr.. E. D. Harper at
Columbia Falls 221 for any further
information. c2-2
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

FOR SALE: WOOD FRAME BUILD
ing with corrugated iron roof and
sides. As #. long, 20 #. wide. with a
lift. x 20-ft. shed lean-to on one
side. Building located at AAC plant
! site in Columbia Falls. Contact Mr..
E. D. Harper at 221 for an appoint
ment. c2-2
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS.
Can duplicate 96 per cent of all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

GRAIN FED BEEF CATTLE FOR
sale. Also buying feeder cattle.
Frank Carter. Phone Columbia
Falls, 102-K3. Aft
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

BRING YOUR HOOVER VACU-
UNI cleaners to Rein Electric Phi.
140, Whitefish for servicing. Gen.
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

LOTS AND ACREAGES FOR SALE.
Good homesites for working peo-
pie. Carl l.. Stocking, 2 blocks east
of popcorn stand, Columbia Falls. q
TWO LOTS FOR SALE IN COLUMN
BIA FALLS Lenonville addition. See
Harold Tolley, H. H. News. If
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

SIAMESE CATS FOR SALE. TR
Guest Ranch, West Glacier. Phi.
Col. Falls $3.50. c3-3
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

BABY BUGGY FOR SALE, $12.
Gladys Shay, phi. 70, Col. Falls. 2
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

NOTICE-"ROSANNE'S" LADIES
and Misses Hair Cutting. In my
home by appointment. Phone
7-48O5, Hungry Horse, Mont. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

HCREAGE FUR SAIE. MERLE
HULIT, Phone 152-X, Col. Falls. 81
FOR SALE: MODERN BROOM
house. Double corner lot. Con-
veniently located $500. Terms. Car
ly Dramer, Phone 242Y, Col. Falls q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

HEARING AID BATTERIES: A
complete stock at Rein Electric,
Whitefish. tt
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05
For Sale

FOR SALE - 1854 WESTING-
house Automatic Washer and Dry
er. Deluxe models. Phone 2-3O92
WhitefiSh. q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-05

FOR RENT NICE SLEEPING
room for one or two men, use of
living room and phone. Mrs. C..
Justice, End Ave. East, Phi. 34L2 2
FOR RENT: S-ROOM MODERN
house partly furnished. Available
Sept. l. See or write James l.. Ath-
earn, West Glacier. q
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
Death of w. Frank Fleming

w. Frank Fleming, SO, of Clay
ton, died June 10 in Beebe Hospit-
al, Lewes. Mr.. Fleming had been
an accountant in Clayton for sew
eral years before going to Column
bus, Ohio. He returned to Clayton
about a month ago. Survivors in
clude his wife, Mrs. Emma john
son Fleming of Clayton; two sons,
w. Franklin of Clayton, and John
M. Fleming of Westerville, O.;
five grandchildren, and the follow
ing brothers and a sister, Fred c.,
of Lindenwall, N. j.; Paul of
Woodcrest, near Wilmington; Wal
ter of Wilmington; James R. and
Wesley of Smyrna; George T. of
Salisbury, Md; and Mrs. Bernard
Fox of Ventnor City, New Jersey.
Services were conducted from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel at 2 pm.
Monday with the Rev. w. III.
Kitchens, pastor of the Clayton
Methodist Church, officiating. Bur-
ial was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CANCER DRIVETOPS $1,000;
CHAIRMAN PRAISES WORKERS

ence Collins, Mrs. Andrew D. Cole,
Mrs. Florence Ferguson, Mrs. Mel
son Everhart, Mrs. Vernon Ford,
Mrs. Harry A. Helm, Mrs. Sam
uel Jacobs, Miss Mary Esther JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Harry c. Johnson,
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Reynolds
Jones, Miss Catherine Leonard
Mrs. James ]. McMullin, Mrs.
Burton Melvin, Mrs. Lester Meyer,
Mrs. James B. Miller, Mrs. Robert
Millsc, Mrs. Donald Mood, Mrs.
Leon Morris, Mrs. Frank B. Nor
ris, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. John
r. O'Connor, Mrs. Henry T. Price,
Mrs. Richard c. Price, Mrs. Med
ford Potter, Mrs. Ethel Robinson
Mrs. George Scout, Miss Dorothy
Scuse, Msr. Mary A. Seward, Mrs
Harry Shortt, Mrs. William A
Sweeney, Mrs. Helen Barrett, Mrs
Emanuel Boyer, Mrs. Doman d
Butcher, Mrs. Ollie Logan.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
BPW Club Meeting

The final meeting before the
summer recess will be held by the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club on Mon
day, June 20 at the Wayside Inn.
DIR. Elizabeth Phillips, Georgetown,
state president, will install the
new officers, as follows: Mrs. Ger
trude Scout, president; Mrs. Lii
liam Smith, vice president; Mrs.
Ann Mills, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Ethel Geiser, recording
secretary; Mrs. Bertha H. Denney,
treasurer. A special program has
been planned and all the BPW
Clubs in the state have been in
vited. Mrs. Mae S. Parker will
preside.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
GRADUATION AT TOWNSEND
Members of Glass Attended
Church Sunday Morning

CnuTcn Suhudy NoiAhS
Members of the graduation
class of the Townsend Consolidat-
ed School attended church on Sun
day morning when the pastor, the
Rev. Frank G. Buckley, delivered
the baccalaureate sermon. The
church was well filled by their re-
latives and friends. The choir
rendered fine music and George
and Jimmy Hughes sang a duet,
"dave I Done My Best for Jesus"
Rev. Buckley gave an able ad-
dress to the graduates. He select
ed the thirteenth chapter of the
End Book of Kings as his text
and said, zone determination car
ries us to the goal. If we falter
when on the course, we lose mech
of the desired goal. Also, ike
soldiers in the war, we mustn't
shoot too soon, and so in educa-
ton we must not shoot too soon,
or we will fail to reach the proper
destination in the educational
field. We must train ourselves to
be observant and depend wholly
upon the Bible. The Bible, he said,
is a great Book but it overshad-
ows to benefit us more than any
of the other good books, as it
tContixued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
GET DEGREES AT DICKINSON
Eight Receive Honorary Degrees;
Walter H. Beclxwith Graduates

Leonard Carmichael, head of the
Smithsonian Institution, one of the
nations great research centers,
said at Dickinson Colleges 182nd
commencement Sunday tn a t
America must continue to stress
and religious ideals
if it is to avoid slavedom in a
machine age. ''It is a great cause
for rejoicing" said the former
president of Tufts College, "that
we live in an economy which is
more firmly based upon the mach
inc than any other social order in
history, still have never as a ma
ton bowed our heads to a narrow
machine theory of human life."
Honorary degrees were conferred
upon DR.. Carmichael and seven
other persons. Honored with him
were Mrs. Harper Sibley, Roches-
ter, N. Y, noted American church
leader; DR.. George A. Bennett,
dean of Jefferson Medical College;
the Rt. Rev. John Thomas Heis-
tand, bishop of the Harrisburg
Diocese of the Episcopal Church,
and three Dickinson alumni, DR..
Harry d. Kruse, N. Y. C., auth
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CHARTER MITE
OF LIONS CLUB
Celebrate at Dinner for Men,
bers and Wives at Wagon
Wheel Monday Night
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES

The ninth annual charter night
of the Smyrna Lions Club was
celebrated at an informal dinner
for members and their wives at
The Wagon Wheel Monday night,
at which James r. Ford presided
and was presented past presi-
rents pin by Brinton Reynolds,
Jr. Guy Edmondson, Jr., was
program chairman. Mr.. Ford in
troduced two new members, Jam
es Casper and Charles Wallace,
and Mrs. Casper and Mrs. Wal
lace. A summary of the years
activities of the club was given by
Mr., Ford, retiring president, of
which the outstanding event was
the successful drive supported by
the public, which retired the in
debtedness on the Youth Center.
CONTINUED on Page 1e)