davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-05-31
FOR RENT

OFFICE A AVA1LA-
BILE, Ideal location in the
heart of Christiansted Town,
bright, airy and cool. Rental
reasonable.
Contact: Stanley Farrelly
Telephone No. 129W or Y
, 1956-05-31

G
was delivered by Legionaire
Morris Henderson.
Three salvos were fired
when the wreath was placed
in the sea and taps were
blown.
The ceremony was impress
sive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
FIGHT
Continued From PaRe Oh

Continued From Page C-l
the TKO. I'll for Basilio. Each
gave Saxton the second round.
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Sax
tons manager who is not licensed
lin New York State, protested to
lnewsmen at the ringside. and
before he was able to see his
battered meal-ticket. that 1.-THE
referee shouldn't have stopped
the fight. He pulled Johnny
around. Johnny was swapping
out of it. He should have let
Johnny hit the deck like a cham
pion should" (Saxton. himself.
wasn't upset over Berl's rescued !.
THE return bout won't be
held here, you can bet on that. !"
Blinky added. Johnny has the
right to say where the fight will
be held. Maybe California. Phil
.adelphia or Boston. but no SYRIA
Icuse. Basilio can't fight any
one until he fights US first.
They've got so big ones $50. 000)
up to guarantee that"
Basilio's share Of the record
Syracuse gross gate Of $134,939
met s1l7.06Tl and the $4,000
radio-Tv pot. was s37.662. Sax
ton. collecting 40 per cent to
Basliio's 20. earned $75.324.
Basilio became the ninth man
TO take the i47-pound title twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
NATIONAL AMATEUR RESULTS

LAKE FOREST. Ill, Sept. Is
R1.-Results of third and fourth
round matches Of the National
Amateur golf tourney:
THIRD ROUND
Ward Wettlaufer. Buffalo. N. Y, de-
teated Joseph Mcbride. Paramus, N. j.,
Jim Blair, Jefferson City. No. defeated
Gerald Meferren, Norpeek. Nd, and 3
defeated Thomas Hadley. Hopkins. MINI.
:, RoesE. Roos, h.. San Francisco. de.
ientsd kenneth Ventura, San Francisco,
Don Cherry. wichita Fails. Tex, de-
ieated Henry Timbrook. san Francisco.
Gerald Mace. Toronto. defeated Frank
Nell Croonouist. Minneapolis defeated
kdwln Preisler oranGe VILLAGE. Ohio.
Ralph Ellistrom. Dearborn. Mich de-.
M,satsd Robert sSs, Gardner, West orsnSe,
Rex Baxter, Amarillo. Tex. defeated
Don AeAllister, San Gabriel. Calf, I
Or Edgar updegran. Tucson. Ar,
gefeatsu Bill Roden. Odessa, Tex. up
Ronald wenzler Memphis. defeated
Jack Rieklaus. Columbus Ohio, : and q
Billy Joe Patton, Morgantowu. ~ C.
aefsated Pete Dye, Indianapolis, Z and
Robert shave, H.. wlloughhy, Ohio
deieaten M G, James. Knoxville. Tenn
Charles Kocsis. ROYAL Oak Mich de-.
featsd Dick Chapman, OsterYllle. Mass
3 and .
George Victor. Golf nj. defeated
Bob Syeeny, Southampton. n r. ! W
90 holes
Dale Norsy Indianapolis defeated
lohn Hamm. Rockville Centre n Y.
Dr. Frank Tayior. cucamonea. Calf
defeated Robert A Brus MilEaukes
Zoe campbsl. Andcfson. Ind De.
feaied Dave Smith. Gastonia. n C.,
! ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l3 up.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. j.,
will play for the Western ten
mis- singles championship today
in match postponed two
months. Rain stopped the July
tournament before the final
match and the players had to
depart because of other COM
mitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BY BOB HANSON

Bell Vocational never has won
an Interhigh League football
game and there is little likeli-
hood the schools record will
change this season.
The Vocats did beat Chamber
lain a couple of years ago. but
1T was not counted in league
standings as the two teams are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
BELLS OUTLOOK ALSO BLEAK
Perhaps This Is the Year
Chamberlain Will Win Two
(Two More in a Series)
BY DICK STAY

One of these years Chamber
lain is going to win two football
games. The 1856 season will be
the Volts eighth try at it. Only
four times in the last seven
years have they won even once.
So much for the discouraging
statistics. Coach Jack Baum
gartner looks ahead in this man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
AMATEUR

NOhtAHueu from rage u.
Smith, Frank Souchak and Doul
Sanders in the third round.
The fourth brought the finish
for Walker Cuppers Patton, Dor
Cherry and Dale Morey. husk,
Jim Tom Blair and young Masor
Rudolph, who had shot about tht
best golf of the day in his morn
ing match.
The tournament was taken owe
largely by a bunch of collegians
headed by Purdue's Joe Campbell
and Baxter, from the University
of Houston, and crazy-quilt col.
lection of weekend golfers.
Survivors included Ted Gleich.
man. a 32-year-old cafe operator
from Santa Barbara, Calf.
Sargio Fontanini. 40-year-olC
canned goods salesman from De.
Moines: Neil Croonquist, who
sells insurance in Minneapolis
and Gerald Magee. an automobile
salesman in Toronto.
The list of collegians whit
bulled through included Ware
Wettlaufer of Williamsville. N. Y.
who attends Hamilton; Robert
Shave of Willoughby, Ohio, {
Florida State sophomore, anC
Ronald Wenzler of Memphi.
State. son of a Memphis pro.
Ventura Ousted
Ventura, who had been made
the favorite because Of his show
ing in the Masters and Nationa
Open. lost to Roos. / up. Roo!
clinched the match with a great
four-iron shot from the firing,
of the rough and a 5-foot birdie
putt in the final hole.
Roos. 38-year-old operator o
a chain Of shops, was victim il
the afternoon of Gleichman, VIII,
won. 2 and /, when Roos' puttel
failed him.
! Gleichman's fifth-round op
ponent today is Wettlaufer. VIII
breezed past James T. Blair III
of Jefferson City. Mo-, s and 5.
Magee turned up as the tourna
ment dark horse. erasing Cherry
3 and 2, to go against Croonquist
who was 4-and-3 winner owe
Ralph Ellstrom.
i Patton, missing Is fairway
and three-putting two green's
lost to Wenzler, 4 and 2. Wenz.
Ter plays Baxter, who beat DR.
Edgar Updegraff of Tucson
Ariz., 3 and 2.
Joe Campbell Meets Coe
Joe Campbell. OF Anderson
Ind. winner over DR.. Franl
Taylor Of Cucamonga. Calf,
and 2. plays Coe. who turned
back James Mccoy of Yves
Palm Beach. Fla, S and 4.
The other Campbell, who bea
young Mason Rudolph of Clarks
vile. Tenn. 2 and /, faces Fon
tanini, a rank outsider whit
erased the veteran Bob Cochran
of Normandy, Mo-, S and 4.
Kocsis. from Ann Arbor, Mich.
eliminated Morey, Of Indianapo
lis. runnerup in 1858 to Gen,
Littler. 2 and /. He will pla.
young Shave, who went 10 hole
to beat George Victor Of Golf, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Lost Pair From D. c.
.Ousted in U. 5. Amateur

LAKE FOREST. III. Sept. Ia
(SpeciaD. The Washington
areas last two representatives
in the National Amateur Golf
tournament were eliminated
yesterday when Bob Chandler
of Congressional Country Club
and Jerry McFerren Of Manor
lost third-round matches.
Chandler was defeated by
Sargio Fontanini Of DeS Moines,
Iowa. 4 and 2. while McFerTen
was beaten by Jim Blair Of
Jelerson City. Mo-. 4 and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

September 2l-ChamberIain site 10 Be
determined, $50.
.september 2s-At Western. 1880.
Octooer 5-At Dunbar, $3.50.
OCTOBER 12-At Cardozo, $3.50
October l9--At Wilson. $50
October Cat Roosevelt. 800
November AT Coolidge. 3:i5
November 9--DeMatha lsite to be de-
Interhigh League games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
4 New E|evens
'Joinin Opening
|Scho|asticP|ay

The 1856 scholastic football
season opens tomorrow with 16
games scheduled in the area and
two schools, Walter. johnson and
IFairmont Heights, fielding teams
for the first time.
Nine more games will be
played Saturday, including the
annual Montgomery County
Football Jamboree in which
three games. limited to two quar-
tiers, will be played.
Also playing for the first time
Saturday will be Hammond, which
plays High Point at 2 o'clock al
George Washington High sta.
dunn in Alexandria, and Grove.
ton, which goes into action al
Mclean, also at 2.
The Friday timers" list
Walter johnson as host tt
Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
Iiayvees at 3:45 pm. and Fair.
mont Heights entertaining
lSpingarn's "B" team at 1870.
The top game tomorrow mos
likely will be the Wakefield
Mount Vernon clash at 8 pm. a
Mount Vernon. 1t is one of thre'
Northern Virginia Group / game!
being played. Annandale is al
George Washington and Fairfax
Journeys to Washington-Lee ir
the other two league contests
both at 8.
Six area teams will be on the
road. Bladensburg is at Bel Air
Coolidge at Mechanicsburg, Pa,
Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa,
Phelps against Burley at Char
lottesville, Roosevelt at Allen
town, Pa, and National Training
School at st. Mary's High
Annapolis. All are night games
with the exception of NTS
scheduled for $3.50.
/ It will be the second game OF
the season for Eastern, which
dropped a 21-13 game last Friday
night at Lebanon, Pa.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
| Carroll at Northwestern, s.
| Bladepsburg at Bel Air, 2.
! Wakefield at Mount Vernon, s.
I Fairfax at Washington-Lee. 8.
/ James Monroe at Falls Church, 6
| est
Warrenton at Herndon. ..
Bethesda Chevy Chase w at Walter
johnson, 3:45.
Coolidge at Mechanicsburg, Pa, s.
! Dunbar at Luther jackson, 3.
| Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa. g.
I Phelps VS.. Burley at Charlottesville. 8
I Roosevelt at Allentown Pa, 8.
Spingarn "B" at Fairmont Heights
30
National Training School VS.. st.
Mary's at Annapolis, $3.50.
/ SATURDAY
High Point VS.. Hammond at CIV
| Groyeton at Mclean, ?.
! Christ Church at Garfield. 2.
/ Laurel at Howard County, ..
! ST. Stephens at LaPlata, ..
| Gor5aga at Anacostia. ..
Jamboree-B-CC VS.. Gaithersburg, 1;
Richard Montgomery VS.. Montgomery
Blair. 2: Wheaton VS.. Sherwood. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Another Title for AItheu

TORONTO, Sept. 10 (P.-Al-
thea Gibson of New York, run
nerup in the 1856 United States
championships, won the ladies
singles title of the international
invitation tennis tournament
yesterday with an easy 6-3, 81
victory over Shirley Bloomer of
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

4 Charles coe. Oklahoma city. Okla
deteated Keely Grlce, Jr., Charlotte
n. c. / up. 20 holes
James Mccoy. West palm Beach Fla
aeieated Edwin Hopkins. Abilene. Tex.
Robert Cochran. Normandy, No. de.
ieated Howard Everitt. Northfield. n. J.
sarsio Fontaniri. waterloo. Iowa de.
4 ano 2
Bill Campbell. HUNTINGTON. W. Va.
ldefeated Jerry Pittman. Tulsa. Okla
3 and 2
Mason Rudolph. clarksvilie, Tenn.
defeated Fred Jones. Youngstown. Ohio
Haryie ward, san Prancisco, defeate,
Miller Barber, Texarkana. Tex. 9 and 5
Frank Boynton. Orlando, Fla, de
Leateo Robert ooaiby, Belleville, III.
Robert Kuntz Larchmont. N. r.. DE-
feated Willie Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y.
1 UP
John P Ward. Syracuse. defeated Johl
Wagner. Chieago. 5 and 4.
FRANK Holt, Selma. Ala. defeatel
Roger Rubendan. Freeport. M. 3 and .
Roger McManus, cinelnnati. debates
Prank SOuchak. Oakmont Pa. and |
Charles Harrison Atlatna Ga de-
ieated Thomas Reed. Lakewood, Colo
l3 and
Arnold Blum Macon. Ga. dsfeate,
Doug Sanders. Miami Beach. Pa.
and 2
FOURTH ROUND
Wettlaufer defeated Blair and 5
1leichman oeieatea Roos, . and
Mace defeated Cherry. } and
baxter defeated Updsaraf. 3 and 2
Wen1ler defeated Patton, 4 and .
kocss defeated Morey ? and I
Campbell defeated Tayior. 4 ard .
Coe defeated McCoy 3 and 1
F1ntanini defeated Cochran ( Ara 4
saaFe defeated Victor, ! %. in hc'es
p Campbell defeated Rudolph. and 4
~ Ward defeated Roynton. / 40
"a ?. Ward defeated Kuntr. 40
Hoii defeated McNanuf . ard
Nun csfeaiea Harrlson. / 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

in different divisions. Bell tied
DeMatha, a montague op-
ponent, that same year for a
1-6-1 record. Otherwise, the
school has taken it on the chin
numerically.
Such league opponents as
Western, Dunbar, Cardozo, Will
son, Roosevelt and Coolidge are
too much to combat for a school
like Bell which has less than 800
students and only about one third
of that number available for
football.
In spite of such a dismal past,
Coach Jim England still has
hopes Of producing better clubs
at Bell, if not this year, then the
next. His enthusiasm doesn't
wane.
Top Turnout in History
"A week ago. on the first day
of practice, only IA reported. +"
England said. Last Monday we
had Al, the largest turnout in
the schools history"
Just how much quality is rep
resented is suspect. Two-thirds
of the group are from junior high
and lack experience.
I'VE use the split-T and teach
ing an inexperienced group the
system is the toughest Job, .
England explained.
On the experienced side, the
backfield and ends appear to be
in the best shape.
At quarterback it may be Rudy
Powell, who on his passing po-
tential alone, probably will GUST
Dick Cecil, last years regular,
at the position. Cecil may be
shifted to a defensive halfback
post.
The halfbacks will come from
Quentin Tabscott, Bill Foote and
Calvin Anderson, while the lead
ing fullback candidate is Bill
Townsend, a transfer from West
ern.
Perry Good End Prospect
Ronald Perry, 6-foot-3, 1876
pounds. should be one of the
better ends this season. The
other f1ankman will come from
last years regulars, John White
man or Carl Ridenour, although
Phil Brown and Lorenzo Haythe
may bump either or both out of
Ia starting job.
Clarence Henderson, 6-foot,
205 pounds, and Lenwood Dozier,
6-foot, 1875 pounds, the latter
from Western, have the inside
track at the tackle positions.
Mickey Reilly. an end last year;
Dave Castle and Joe Goodwin are
competing for the center berth.
The center of the line could
have more depth, according to
England, who hopes to have two
teams from the squad now work.
ing out.
1t is the lack of depth and
experienced help that has been
Bells undoing in past years.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-16
Lettermen returning-John Whiteman,
e, Carl Ridenour. e; Quentin Tabscott,
hb; Dick Cecil, ab; William Foote, hb;
Hickey Reilly, c.
Promising non lettermen - Rudolph
Powell. oh; Ronald Perry, e: Lenwood
Dozier. I; Clarence Henderson. t; Calvin
Anderson, hb. Bill Townsend fb: Gene
Cant, l.; Dave Castle, c: Dave Avery 4:
zoe Goodwin, c; Phil Brown, e: Lorenzo
Haythe, e.
SCHEDULE
September 2l-ChamberIain site To b.
determined. $3.50.
September 2s-At Western. 1880.
OCTOBER 5--At Dunbar, $3.50
OCTOBER 12-At Cardozo, 3.3U
October l9---At Wilson. $50
October 26--At Roosevelt. 800
November AT Coolidge 3:i5
November 9--DeMatha lsite to be de.
terminedl. BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

ner: IF the boys I have stay
out. I figure we have a pretty
good chance to beat Bell and
Woodward Prep"
Otherwise, his hopes are to
surprise one or two opponents
in the East Division of the In
terhigh League. Like Bell, its
vocational school counterpart in
the West Division, Chamberlain
again will be outmanned in its
own backyard.
Baumgartner, beginning his
second year with Chamberlain
football, and Assistant Coach
Marvin Whitney were working
with only eight candidates last
Friday. the end of the first week
Of practice. Monday, % showed
up and Baumgartner does moi
dislike what he sees.
Better That Last Year
at looks a little better than
last year in personnel" he COM
mented the other day. We're
getting bigger boys, and the ex-
perience is about the same"
Baumgartner's job this year
will be to smooth out the kinks
in the backfieid and build an
entire new line, because all five
returning lettermen are backs.
Earl Benton was an end last
year but he's been switched to
quarterback where he can use his
passing ability. His coach calls
him the key player at the mo-
ment. Fullback Ray Walker
could be a good one, mainly be-
cause Of his 100 pounds, by far
the most weight of any Volts
back. Among Halfbacks Ken
Virgins, Jim Mcdonald and Bar
rington White, the latter is the
fastest.
AUoCHtcClSAH dig WITTY
The line will begin with Soph-
omore Donald Marshall and 1885,
pound Tim johnson at the
tackles and Aubrey Cheek at
center and build up from there.
Louis Franchimon. 1876 pounds
and another soph, impressed
Baumgartner last week but
didn't show up Monday.
Absenteeism is one thing wor-
rying the coaches. Baumgartner
was convinced his eight early
birds last week must like the
game. He knocked off practice
one afternoon and the kids
asked to stay outside and run
some more. A few injuries he can
stand, but the players must keep
their willingness for work or the
seasons a bust.
In 1855. Chamberlain beat
Bell in its opener and then lost
seven straight. II guess / was
lucky the kids stayed out after
being stomped on so much. !"
Baumgartner says. But he's ex-
pecting them to this time.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--13
Lettermen returninE-Earl Benton.
qoi Ray Walker, fb: Ken Virgins. hb:
Jim Mcdonald, hb: Darlington White, hb
Promising non-lettermen-John Kat
sourus. .hb; William Frazier, hb; Phil
F1sner. BIB. James linn, e: Roy Beech.
ner: e; Harry Taylor. /: Donald Marshall
Jim johnson, {: Louis Franchimon, q;
Aubrey Check. c.
SCHEDULE
September 21-BelI Csite undecided
September 2s--at Eastern, 800
October 5-Armstrons (site un-
October 12--spingarn (site un-
decided, $3.50.
October bat Mckinley Tech. 3:3O
October 26-Woodward Prep at Fair.
lawn. $3.50 ~"
November Eat Anacostia. ais
November g--Phelps at Eastern, 3:i5
-lnterhigh League games
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

The Auxiliary troopers year of
training in regular night sessions
covered such subjects as: law of
arrest and law of evidence, Grim
inal code, courtroom demeanor,
motor vehicle law and first aid.
The volunteers also were trained
in the use of firearms, including
workouts on the state police pis-
tol range.
The forthcoming training class
will be cut to 22 weeks, officials
disclosed. 1t will meet in two
hour night sessions once each
week.
Volunteers must be 81, in good
physical condition and with no
criminal record.
Volunteers living north of Will
mington should apply to Cpl.
James Cunning, Troop 1, Penny
Hill: south of Wilmington, to Cpl.
Leslie Logue, State Road Troop at
Hare's Corner; Kent County, to
1t. Edgar Morris, Dover Troop;
Sussex County, to 1t. Walter
Sherwin, Georgetown Troop; and
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

1t. Charles Cullen, Bridgeville
Troop.
The 33 men in the graduating
class were: Stanley w. Kessel,
Joseph A. Matassino, Howard M.
Roydhouse, Earl r. Clymer, Mark
C. Cole, Thomas M. Harkins, FL
wood M. Smith, Eugene Harris,
Norman I. Gaines, John w. Gard
ner, Robert ]. Green, Jerome N.
Foraker, Richard Scott, Paul H.
Steele, Louise E. Dische, Herman
E. Williams, Leroy F. Arthur,
John Ralp Bullen, Thomas J. Dug
an, Jr., Charles G. Dukes, Rodney
Lee Hearne, Ernest C. Wolf, Cuth-
bert C. Collingwood, Paul ]. Cur
ry, James T. Johnston, Sr., Frank
R. Lesney, Alvin c. Rementer,
Samuel E. Smallwood, Harry c.
Ruh, Frank H. Fricker, Lewis w.
Grieve, Jr., Robert ]. Moore and
Harold D. Montgomery.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
SAFETY GROUP
URGES SUPPORT
Delaware Safety Council
Urges Support of Signs
of Life Program
APPALL RAIL MISHAPS

sDon't try to argue with a
train-it might prove fatal"
That warning was given motor
lists today by Francis ]. Jamison,
assistant manager of the Della
ware Safety Council in urging in
creased public support of the
Signs of Life program which the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National. Safety Council are con-
Quoting in Delaware in the inter-
.est of greater traffic safety.
Pointing out the appalling num-
ber of highway-rail accidents each
year which are caused by motor
lists failure to heed the warning
signs and signals posted at rail-
road grade crossings, Mr.. Jami-
son said the severity of these ac-
cidents is so much greater than
other types of traffic casualties
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
33 CD POLICE
GET DIPLOMAS
Officials Issue Call For Vol
unteers For Second
Class
TAKE OATH

AS a class of 33 newly trained
Auxiliary State Police took their
oath of Office last night, officials
issued call for volunteers to en-
ter a second state Civil Defense
training class starting about April
first.
The new auxiliary troopers, neat
ly dressed in white uniforms
with helmets and parade puttees,
were awarded diplomas by Gov
ernor ]. Caleb Boggs, who COM
mended them on completion of a
years training in the State Police
CD School.
The entire group, the first to
graduate in the reorganized police
program, will be assigned to en-
ergency duty with State Police
Troop 2.
Their oath of Office, which
grants them powers of arrest, was
administered by Judge Percy War
rem Green of the New Castle
County Court OF Common Pleas.
When on duty the auxiliaries will
exercise the same authority as
state troopers.
Talks also were given by Col.
Harry S. Shew, state police sup
erintendent, and Col d. Preston
Lee, state Civil Defense director.
Volunteers for the next training
class should apply to their near
est state police troop, it was an
nounced.
The Auxiliaries primary job will
be to assist state Civil Defense
forces in a natural disaster or
wartime emergency. They also
may be called out to augment the
state police on busy holidays,
weekends and in local emergen-
cies.
Their distinctive uniforms
white coveralls with helmets and
puttees-were provided by Civil
Defense funds. The Auxiliaries al
so wear Civil Defense emblems
similar to state police badges
bearing She great seal of Delaware
and the legend, Auxiliary State
Police"
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
SCHOOL
REPORTER
April Calendar of Events

4ABAh N~~A~hNaA VI A1NNAeo
April 10-Felton High School
Assembly Program, 1:25 pm.
April 12-F.F.A. County Public
Speaking and Debating Contest.
2:45 pm.
April 12-Junior High School
Spring Party, 7:30 pm.
April 13-Baseball game at
home with Chestertown, $3.50 pm.
April 13-Senior High School
Spring Dance, 300 pm.
April 17-Baseball game at
home with Middletown, $3.50 pm.
April 18, 19, 20-Science Fair
April 2O-Track meet at home
with Delmar, 7:30 pm.
April 23-F.F.A. Judging Con-
test.
April 23-Antrim Bureau AS
sembly, $50 am.
April 24-Baseball game at
Saint Andrews, $3.50 pm.
April 25-Little Theatre Group
from University of Del, 1:30 pm.
April 26-Yearbook Pictures of
Junior Class Members.
April 26-Baseball game at
Dover, $3.50 pm.
April 27-Yearbook Pictures of
Junior Class Members.
April 30-Baseball game at
Milford, $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
Junior High School Prepares
For Spring Party

The annual spring party spon-
sored by the General Organiza-
tion will be held on Thursday
night, April IL, in the gymnasium
of the high school. This years
affair will be a sock hop and fea-
ture leap year dances and OTHER
novelties. The girls in the jun
ior high school are planning to
bring cookies and cake, and the
sponsoring organization will sup
ply the pretzels and cokes. Games
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
FELTON, Completes Exchange
Assembly

The Kent County Student Coun-
ellis exchange assembly program
will be completed on Tuesday,
April 10, when FELTON, High School
presents a talent program at
Smyrna High School. Early in
March Smyrna presented a one
act play as their part of the ex-
change. The Smyrna students are
anxiously looking forward TO the
lower county schools presenta-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

In many cases, a cheerful giver
is one who doesn't give enough
to make him uncheerful.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

and dancing viii be the order Of
the evening.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

MR. AND MRS. ISADORE
GABRIEL AND FAMILY. 808 E.
9th, send every best wish for
the New Year to their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
CREENBERC AND FAMILY.
1910 Gale Altar. wish their
friends happy New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. AARON PAUL
AND SONS, RONNlE AND
BUDDY, 1927 E. Hawthorne.
send d sincere New Year wish
to their relatives and friends for
health and happiness.
MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY KRA-
KOWER AND DAUGHTER.
MARCIA SUSAN. 252o E. Ad-
ans, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for their happi-
ness in the New Year.
The |. H. HANDMAKER FAM
iLY, 4003 PaIomar Drive. send
their friends cordial greetings
and best wishes for the New
Year.