davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
ADVERTISING ARTIST

Immediate opening for expert
enced man, preferably with agency,
newspaper or department store ex-
perlence. to do lettering. BACKGROUND
and production Pleasant working
conditions, many company Dement'S
and free parking Ealary open. Send
resume TO GEORGES RADIO. Ad-
vertising Manager FLAG gath place
ne.
APPLIANCE MAN, to repair ali
makes Of washers, dryers and small
appliances. Coco salary: exec. op-
r0riun.ty. Apply in person 1896
Cor I've Wheatrr. Nd.
APPLIANCE Statesmen. expert
enced. good pay; good working
condition ApplY In person only
& r HOME APPLIANCE. pos
1lth st. n.w
ASST. JANITOR. must have general
apt house eSper references re-
qrired, good working conditions.
s. eve wke me. living quar-
tiers. Apply MRS. OSTERHOUT
K Ms The Washington House
2teh lfth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
CLERK-TYPIsT

AGE 2O-35. Excellent oppoY-
tunity for fast, accurate typ-
isti high school graduate,
having knoWiedae OF good
EnEiiah use. 70 DO general
once work. proofreacinR ard
10 prepare stencil Salary,
81 0u0 70 5000. 5-day, 50
hr. VIZ retirement plan. Ia
reply, rive age. edurafion ana
experience Write BOX fil-R,
star.
sOMPTOMETER OPER. for naYroi
work with rationa COMPANY. 5000
tiarting aalary 5-dag Neek. expe.
rlsuced operator preferred Boz
iHs-R Htar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

When anspsrino advertisement
ADDRESSED 10 Star bOzes DO NOT
enclose 0Ti0Indl seGefeneeA photo.
1fdphs o. Ofhe, ncteTidN o. peY
soma rolhe CODies sFyif me puv
uosf n'io'Hnl' nav 80 insf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
HAMMOND ORGAN
TECHNTCTAN

Radio or ~ serviceman to become
Hammond organ technician: excel
lent salary and secure future with
rapidly growing firm Box 2i2-R
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
HELP-MEN Cont. !
BULLDOZER

OPERATOR - Man
qualified 10 operate hulldozer OF
loader ton pay. Apply in person
on lob at both ave. and Berwyn I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeper

To handle complete books Of
accounts Must be able TO talk
with people Excellent work
ing conditions IN large down
town Office; 5-day week. must
have some experience. age,
about -: starting salary,
$500 per month. Write giving
till particulars, Including age,
experience. education and
when available. Box 73-R,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

ACCOUNTANT
For CPA ONCE Some publit
experience and acceptable degree
required Salary open. Fringe bene.
f1ts No nightwork Write fully. 63t
Washington Bldg, WASHINGTON 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
For editor Of scientific
publication. Congenial ONCE.
good tipping and shorthand
REQUIRED. Salary commensu-
rate with experience and
ability. Gail RE. $4,000,
Ext. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
NESK MAN

Between 3O-45 yrs. old. Must be
neat. sober and reliable have good
local references of office experience
and be very good at figures. Hrs
n am to , . m. 6-day wk. Salary
$50 wk. HERTZ RENT-A-cAR sYs-
ITEM 1So1 L 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
btIiDINO NATrRiAI sufsNAN

ifadt must rave car pais yaea-
tIrr ana cor rauT 1enrHff Al 10.
rHts ennaGrnNal write giylrs faN
efiallsi Irf .ufiur rem lrfratlqu e.
ptltsc, 70 Hcn 5e.-R. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
SHOE SALESWOMEN
EAptEItHNed. IuII or paft tlme Work
Army n person.
E. D. EDWARDS SHOES
5943 New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park. Md.

7943 New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park. Md
STENOGRAPHER, national associa-
tion, Conn ave. location: excellent
auired Cali MRS. CARTER. RE.
S-S52S.
STENOGRAPHER. considerable short
hand but variety OF other duties
for professional association mr. Du-
p3nt clrc e. attractive pi--condi-
toned Offices; 5-day week $50.
Call DU. 7-0l 5S, Mon. or later
STENOGRApHER. moderate tyning,
general ONCE work; .5.day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

~ w AFtt Deal III n.ss4f
BnOEkrTFtf-CItRE TO prgats
tug ratf 1aCGkef rina 'ua.llHf
: prE ara fllnf 800 ram 20 or
eIafF machine 3 -daF fu.f0uf
Wtfs PaiG vacation agd insurance
rdU fffranFlt position call
Nn ANCfts NE s.G'nN vsrt.
taf1 an te nm far aeof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
HELPMEN

ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS A0CY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave NV |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
Mayflower Motors. Inc.

IL. 18th 81 Nv CO 5.63B3
Al o stRViCT CLERK. with pleas.
ant personality % record and dis.
pense service repair iobs: 1000 pay
WITH excel opportunities for auaii-
ned oung man See Mt Seaman.
PALMER FORD INC. 3tiO Hamil-
ton 81. HyRfttVliie Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
BAKERS ASSISTANT
RIRLE STATESMEN

steam roll experience nrcr ssary gooe
o. wy and Vofking conditions Apply
q qeron. 2 tN.ii An an fAh =
7 tH RFsTAuRANr iiag Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24

BUTCHER. experienced. excellent
salary and working conditions
permanent Dogitiop for depend
able man. ABBY i01 N. Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-24
CLERKS
CLERK TYPIST

Young lady permanent position:
5.day Wk.. for once OF larEe fur
niture store. Excellent WORKING con
fits. Apply 70 Mr. laige
HOUSE & HERMANN
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
LEWES MUSEUM
OPEN JULY I4th
Zwaanendael Museum To Be
Open to Visitors July 4th
From 1890 to $3.50 PM.
HISTORICAL EXHIBITS

The Zwaanendael Museum will
be open to visitors on Wednesday,
July 4th, from 1890 to $50 pm,
it is announced by the curator,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan.
AS the plans progress for the
celebration of the 325th anniver-
sary of the original settlement at
Lewes in 1851, the curator notices
a marked increase of interest in
historical legends and exhibits
The story of the zWaanendael
colonists and their massacre is
related many times daily as are
legends of the War of the Revo-
luton, War of 1912, shipwrecks
and early religions. Items on ex.
hibit, pertaining to the early col
onists, make these incidents rea
and vivid as they recall past OF
turbulent adventure important ir
the development of the town oi
Lewes and the State of Delaware
The museum is regularly oper
from 1000 am. to $50 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays;
1890 to $50 pm, Sundays; and
closed Mondays.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
CAMP LEADERS NAMED
Leaders For Eleanor Snedeker
Day Camp Named BY Director

Mrs. Reuben T. Sammis, camp
director, Eleanor Snedeker Day
Camp, announces the following
staff leaders and assistant lead
ers: Mrs. Jeanne Ford, Mrs. Har-
ry Helm, MRS. Ralph Peters, Mrs.
John McQuail, Mrs. Bernard Grier,
and Miss Ellen Peters. Mrs. jan
ucik will serve as assistant camp
director, with Mrs. Elmer Pleas
anton, Mrs. Alan Robinson, R. T.
Sammis, and Harry Helm serving
as camp first-aiders at various
times. The program aides are
Kay O'Connor, Carole A. Wick
ham, Joan Brittingham, Diane
Janucik, Mary Anne Sammis,
Jeanne Hufnal, and Patricia
Esteys. The entire camp staff
will meet at the camp for their
second training course Friday
June 20 from $50 am. to $3.50
pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
CHARLES r. PRYOR SEEKS co.
SEAT IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Charles R. Pryor, dairy farmer
from near Clayton, announced
this week that he will seek the
Democratic nomination for state
representative from the 18th Dis
trict of New Castle County. The
seat has been held for the past
four years by Rep. Thomas G..
Rowan (D-Blackbird). Mr.. Rowan
said that he does not intend to
seek reelection unless my friends
and party members specifically
ask me to rum" Mr.. Pryor is a
brother of State Senator Clifford
R. Pryor O-Blackbird), who is
Blackbird Hundred chairman, and
who will be a holdover senator
during the next session of the
General Assembly. Charles r. Pry-
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Death of Mrs. Edith e. Mills

Mrs. Edith E. Mills, 65, widow
of Thomas M. Mills, died Sunday
in st. Francis Hospital, Whining
ton. Mrs. Mills was born in Clay
ton and had lived there all of her
life. She was the daughter of The
late George G. Dixon and Adeline
Clark Dixon. She was member
of Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist
Church. Surviving are two sons,
David C. Mills of Smyrna and
Edgar D. Mills, also of Smyrna;
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred M
Ennis, also of Smyrna; Mrs. Vir-
ginia L. Broadwater, Harve de
Grace, Md; and Mrs. Ruth M
Wright, Clayton; brother, Coop
er Dixon, Millington, Md two
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Leverage, Eas-
ton, Md, and Mrs. Florence Co
hee, Chaverley., Md, and five
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at pm. Wednesday at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyr-
ma, with the Rev. w. c. Kitchens,
of Clayton. in charge. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
ANNUAL FAIR
BOOKS DOG ACT
Texas Tommy And His Husk-
les To Be Featured At
Kent & Sussex Fair
JULY % TO JULY 2S

One of the most amazing ami
NAL acts in the world will be pre-
sented to audiences at the Kent
& Sussex Fair from July % to
July 28 when Texas Tommy puts
his fabulous huskies through their
PAGES. Working with as many
as 20 dogs at a time, Tommy
demonstrates an uncanny mastery
over the half-wild, snow-white
dogs. Actually" Tommy explains.
they're part timber wolf. The
mother was pure German Shep-
herd and the father is Frosty, the
leader of the group; he's half
husky and half timber wolf"
Frosty still reigns as the star
of the show, with his almost hu-
man understanding of his mas
ter's signals and voiced COM
mands. Highlight of the routine
is his ride around the ring on a
motorbike which he steers and
controls himself. With a pair OF
snow-white ponies, the dogs show
their versatility by waltzing in
perfect imitation of their larger
fellow performers.
Tommy looked thoughtful when
asked if the half wild huskies
were harder to train than other
dogs. mo, 1 don't think so.
Sometimes they get little snap
pish; they're never completely
domesticated. But they're intelli-
gent and quick to learn, and they
seem to look forward to every
performance. They've all turned
out to be real troupers, and I'm
mighty proud of them"
Tommy carries a camping out
fit on tour with him, and when
ever the show is playing outside
of the city, he finds a camping
spot and enjoys nature.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
LIONS INSTALLATION
Clayton Lions Install Officers and
Present Attendance Pins

New officers for the coming
year were installed by the Clay
ton Lions Club at the final meet
ing for the the summer held at
The Paddock. Joseph w. Ennis
was installed as president; Ken
meth Blow, secretary-treasurer;
George Smith, first vice president;
John Richards, second vice presi-
dent; Marion Smith, third vice
president; Lloyd Jones, lion tam
er; and ]. Medford Davis, Jr., tail
twister. Henry Ennis, past zone
chairman, presided at the installa-
ton. Pins were presented to
fourteen members who had per-
feet attendance, and directors
were installed. Julian Dunning
has been named a delegate to
Lions International being held
this week in Miami, Fla. The
club will resume meetings in Sep
tember.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Graduates From Goldey Beacon

Graduates From Goldey Beacon
William Glenn Matthews, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthews
of Smyrna, veteran who attended
Goldey Beacon under the Korean
Education Bill, was member of
the semiannual graduating class
of Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness, Wilmington, at exercises
held last week. The class con-
sisted of ITO graduates, 33 of
whom were veterans studying un-
der the G. 1. Educational Bill. The
principal speaker at the gradu-
alton exercises was James M. Tun-
nell, Jr., president of the Della
ware State Bar Association. Mr..
Matthews received the Associate
in Arts Degree in Accounting and
Business Administration.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
ACTIVITY IN
STATE JULY 4
Variety Of Activities Planned
In State For Independ-
ence Day, July 4th
RESORTS IN FULL SWING

Delawareans can look forward
to the coming Independence Day,
Wednesday, July 4, knowing that
there will be plenty of activity
within the state for those who
wish to mark the occasion by not
travelling long distances, accord
ing to the State Development De
partment. There is a great vari-
ETY. of activity not only for the
day but during the four weeks
that follow. The Atlantic Ocean
resorts at Lewes, Rehoboth, Dew
ey, Bethany and Indian River In
let will get into full swing by
the holiday, Already the board
walk at Rehoboth is taking on
that summery appearance with
happy youngsters and their par
ents taking dips, playing on the
sand and seeking other forms of
recreation. Along the sand dunes
on Route IA where the State
Highway Department maintains
recreation areas a seemingly un-
precedented number of tents have
been pitched by those seeking the
great outdoors and ocean breezes.
Fishing is fine both on the inlets
and the Atlantic Ocean at last
reports. Best catches in many a
year are being made almost daily.
July 4th will mark the closing
day events of another successful
racing season at Delaware Park,
Stanton, with the last of the Dis
taff Big Three Races scheduled
for Saturday. June 80. This is the
worlds richest race for FLIES and
mares and will be worth approx
imately $780, 900, according to
track officials. In the Whining
ton area great preparations are
underway for the second annual
Operation Fdrecracker," gigan-
tic display of fireworks, open to
the public on the grounds of New
Castle Air Base. This event is
scheduled by the Wilmington OPP
timist Club, and with other groups
assisting-and weather cooperat-
ing-a record number of people
are expected. Traffic plans have
been worked out so that ingress
and egress will be improved over
last year. ?
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
S150,0OO RACE SATURDAY

Delaware Handicap, Climax OF
'Distaff Big 8" Set for June 80
Thoroughbred horse racing at
Delaware Park reaches its peak
this Saturday, June 80, with the
running Of the $150,000 Delaware
Handicap, richest race in the
world for fillies and mares and
climax of the quarter-million-dol-
lar "Distaff Big Three" But the
33-day meeting will not conclude
at the Stanton oval until July
4, Independence Day, when grass
specialists meet in the $25, 900
Sussex Turf Handicap of about a
mile and a sixteenth. This is the
eliminating contest on Delaware
Parks new turf course, which has
proved so popular this season.
Pending the official entries, due
Friday morning, all indications
are that the mile and quarter
Delaware Handicap will attract
one of the most brilliant fields in
the 10 runnings of the classic.
Champions and near-champions
are among the nominees, headed
by Parlo, tops of her division the
past two years and defending
champion of the Delaware. Own
ed and bred by William DUPONT,
Jr., the small but stout-hearted
mare must be at tops to score
repeat victory, something no
horse has yet been able to do.
Last years renewal saw Parlo a
convincing winner, that helped
her to earn the championship of
her sex, with Open Sesame Sec
ond. The dupont ace set stakes
time record of 2:O2 2-5, all she
needed to pick up a gaudy $104,-
900. Close to 20 fillies and mares
are deemed possible starters on
the weekend, and. even few
more could be accommodated on
Americas widest one mile track.
However, the process of elimina-
ton in this test for the best might
cut the candidates to q, few less
than that figure. At any rate,
some of the most respected hope
fuls include such as: Searching,
Miz Clementine, Miss Arlette,
Amoret, Open Sesame, Dotted
Line, Intrusa, Rare Treat, Mano-
hick, Flower Bowl, High Voltage,
Misty Morn, Rico Reto, Blue Ban
ner, Pro Bono, Levee, Myrtle's
Jet, Lady Swords, and others of
note.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

or served for IL years as dis
trict soil conservation supervisor
in New Castle County, and is a
former member of the State Soil
Conservation Committee. He has
been a member of the Hundred
Democratic committee, and is a
past master of the Smyrna
Grange. He is also secretary
treasurer of Smyrna-Clayton Dis
trict IL of the Interstate Milk Co.
operative, and a member and
steward of Ewell's-St. Paul Church
of Clayton. He is married and
has a son, ]. Leslie Pryor of
Smyrna; and two daughters, Miss
Marjorie Pryor and Miss Char
lotte Pryor of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Death of Mrs. Leota A. Brown

Funeral services were held ON
Monday from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel for Mrs. Leota A. Brown,
SO, who died suddenly at her
home near Milford on Friday,
June %. Formerly of Smyrna,
she was the daughter of the late
William T. and Fanny A. Ryan.
She is survived by her husband,
Frederick j. Brown. The services
were conducted by the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft, rector of St
Peters Episcopal Church, and in
terment was at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Hold Club Assembly

Following the dinner meeting
of the Smyrna Rotary Club at
The Wayside Inn on Thursday
night, a club assembly was held
at the home of Leroy P. Piper to
discuss future plans of the club,
Howard Pletsch presided. Rey-
nolds Pratt directed group sing
ing, with Robert Reed, club pian-
ist, as accompanist. William j,
Hall was the guest of James Nc
Ilvaine. E. c. Barnard was vis-
itor from Camden-Wyoming Rot
ary Club.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
LEGION BUYS
AMBULANCE
David c. Harrison Post Pur-
chases New Modern 1856
Cadillac Ambulance
COST $1,000

Smyrna is assured of modern,
efficient ambulance service with
the purchase by the David c.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion of new community am
bulance, sponsored by the post
and owned by the public. Dona-
tions will be received from the
public and the ambulance will be
operated by the Legionnaires. 1t
was selected by the ambulance
committee, of which Alfred E.
Mack, post commander, is chair
man ex-officio. The Harrison post
was the first post in the United
States to inaugurate ambulance
service, which started Nov. IL,
1924, and the second ambulance
put into service in 1949. Two am
balances have been maintained
ever since. The new 1856 Cadil-
lac ambulance, with body built
by Superior Coach Corp, Lima,
Ohio, cost in excess of $40, 800 and
when the two-way radio is COM
pleted the cost will reach $11, 900.
The two-way radio will function
with the Delaware State Police
and also with Civil Defense, avail
able in disaster. 1t embraces the
most modern features, convent
ences, and styling. The body is
all-steel construction, with power
steering and power brakes; it has
a 285 h.p. engine, with automatic
transmission, and will Iaccomnlo-
date three patients at one time.
1t has modern styling, with wrap
around glass for clearer vision,
and tinted windshield. Handsome
ly furnished, with two-tone ex-
terror in Cape ivory and Aztec
red top; the two-tone interior is
gold-fiecked antique ivory. Inc
vehicle is equipped with the most
modern flashing lights, front and
rear, the largest available, MAX
ing for safety. 1t contains a
spacious linen compartment, a
medicine cabinet, and several 9TH
er compartments for the storage
of stretchers, and the two-way
radio. There are two attendants
seats in the rear compartment,
which with the two front seats
are upholstered in genuine cow
hide leather. There are safety
belts for the drivers; also, spot
lights and mirrors. In addition,
there is an elevating cot which
can be raised to the height of q
home bed. The ambulance is OK
ygen-equipped, and a modern fea-
ture is a first-aid bar in the rear
door. convenient for administer
ing first aid. An air-cooling sys-
tenn for the rear compartment
will add to the patients comfort.
The ambulance will be on display
at Four Corners Friday and Sat
urday nights so that the public
may see all the features. Cur
rently a campaign for funds is
being conducted by the post, and
the public is asked to give gener-
ously to provide the most depend
ahla service possible.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
To Hold Final Meeting OF Year

Worthy Master John w. Dukes
urges attendance at the final meet
ing of the year of the Smyrna
Grange. 1t will be held tonight,
Thursday, June % and the pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
James Fleming. Charles Reed will
show colored slides taken while
he was in the service. The wheel
chair purchased by the grange for
use by the community has now
been placed at the State Welfare
Home in the lending closet main
tanned for use by the public by
the Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Womens Club. The
chair has been on display in the
Main Street window of Golden's
Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
COUNCIL GETS
STREET BIDS
DR.. Ralph Jones Gives Report
On Recommendations For
Use of Lake Como
NEED ADDITIONAL MEN

A report from the committee
to make recommenda-
tions to Town Council on the
problems of use of Lake Como
was presented by DR.. Ralph B.
Jones, chairman, at the regular
of council on Friday
night. The three-phase report
dealt with, first, "What to do
about regulations; second, "the
regulations; and third, "the PEN
alties." The points were reviewed
by council and proposed ordin-
ance will be presented by the Of
fee of the town attorney at a
special session. DIR. Jones and his
committee were commended by
Councilman John E. Wilson III
for the excellence of their work
on the problem. Chief of Police
John w. Jacobs, Jr., member of
the committee, was also present.
Bids for street paving were open
ed and after a check by Town
Manager Rex D. Gilmore, the firm
getting the contract award will
be notified by Wednesday. The
bids received were as follows:
Cities Service Bitumnious Com
pany, Wilmington, surface (tar
and chips) $1O,800; hot mix, S28,-
400; Paul Scotch, Dover, sur
face, $10,800; Edgell Construction
Co., Dover, surface, $4,000; hot
mix, $4,000; Delmarva Asphalt,
Seaford, surface, $1,000; George
& Lynch, Wilmington, surface,
$4,000; hot mix, $4,000. Bids
were also received for liquid
chlorine for use at the disposal
plant for the coming year, and
the contract was awarded to Pion-
eer Salt Company, Philadelphia,
for one year from July 1, 1856 to
July 1, 1857 in accordance with
the bid of June 1S, 1856. Dis
cuSsion was held on the labor
situation and the need for addi-
tional men. A motion was pass
ed to postpone action on the new
pickup truck until the next reg
ular meeting. Mr.. Gilmore was
authorized to advertise for an ad-
ditional man for. the electric de-
partment, and two men for the
street crew. Chief of Police Jac-
obs was authorized to take the
steps necessary to control traffic
at the site of the carnival to be
held on North Street at DUPONT
Highway from June -26 to June
80, sponsored by the Newman
Lee-Urban Post 1901, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Clayton. The ap-
plication for a trailer by Jackson
Heath on the property of Mrs
Hilda Evans, East Commerce
Street was denied. AT the spec
ial session of council on Tuesday
night the bids for the sale OF
bonds for public improvement will
be opened at $3.50 pm. Mr.. Gil
more reported that there would be
demonstration of a street sweep
er on Friday, June 20 at 1 pm
Councilman Wilson presested a re-
quest by the Silver Eagles and
Ray E. Smith, who is in charge
of the beach at Lake Como, to
build a thirty-foot square with
concrete base on the beach at
Lake Como. Permission wa
granted if there will be no ex-
pense to the town. The square
would be used for dancing at
night and for shugle board during
the day. Following a brief dis
cussion on zoning, the meeting
adjourned at IL pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Special Club Meeting

Members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club are reminded that there
will be a special meeting tonight,
Thursday, June 2S, at 8 pm. at
the club house to consider the
renovations being planned and to
make decisions about the matter.
Miss Mary Holland will preside
and the membership is urged to
attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Presbyterian Church Notes

Services for Sunday, July /, at
the First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, are an
nounced as follows: Morning wor-
ship, IL am; Sunday School, 10
am. The Vacation Church School
continues until Friday, June 20
Parents who wish to visit the
school may do so Friday morn
ing. Details regarding the an
nual Sunday School picnic will be
announced next Sunday.