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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Ladies' Home Journal

MAll topAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

as he left the unions headquar-
tiers on Broad street and started
to enter his own car a few feet
away on Murray street.
A blue sedan eaSed to a stop
nearby and a fusillade Of shots
was firedsat Nalikowski. two hit
ting the union official and -four
striking his car as homebound
Office workers scurried for cover
The sedan roared off to the
north on Broad street during the
confusion. No one got its license
number. but a 15-year-old wit
ness, William Shufflebotham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08


told police two or possibly three
men were in the vehicle.
Nalikowski was rushed tt
MARYLAND Medical Center ano
underwent surgery for one bullet
in his back and another in his
right elbow.
The hospital said 40 fellow
members of Local 478, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen anc
Helpers, reported to the emer-
gency ward within two hours Il
offer blood.
Police said they believe labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

squabbles are behind the shoot
ing. but declined to reveal what
facts, if any. have been uncov-
cred in the investigation.
Nalikowski himself has been in
scrapes with the law. He was
acquitted of the 1889 murder of a
union rival, but was sentenced to
10-to-12 years in 1912 for stab
bling three men after a night of
drinking. He was freed from
prison in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Envoy to Switch

CARACAS, Venezuela. Mar. 8
R.-United States Ambassador
Fletcher Warren plans to leave
Caracas March "a for a two
week vacation in Texas before
taking up his new post as envoy
to Turkey. He was nominated
for the Ankara post last month
by President Eisenhower. He
has been ambassador to Vene-
zuela since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Newark Union Official
Wounded in Shooting

NEWARK, N j. Mar ga Transfers Union official was
in fair condition today police sought the occupants of blue
SEDAN who fired two bullets into him during the downtown rush
hour yesterday
local. wounded in the gangland shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

C0LORED-RIvER TERRACE, 1856
Baker st. n.e.--Open 2 to pm.
Price reduced. Attractive brick
home with basement. Completely
redecorated. good-sized bedrms.,
Anchor fence front and rear patio.
Low down payment and assume 4fe
CT loan OF S5l per mo. Total mo.
paymts approx. sos. Call Mr..
Handy, LII. 2-6979 with DEMATA-
tbs REALTY. ST. 3-S561.
C0LORED-BROOKLAND-Detacned
IL rms, story; lge. apt. bath
on LIST A. Lge. lot. gar. Near
shopping. Reas terms. DI. 7-6500.
COLORED-s ST., on Bladensburg
rd.-Attrae. brick hung.; 2 bedrms..
expansion attic, gas h.-w.h.. fenced
cor. lot; modest down payment. H.
CARLYLE de LOZIER, Realtor.
WA. $4,000, WA. 7-0935.
CoLORED-I2Is MD. AVE. NE
8 rms, ,. gas htr.:; $3.50 On. $50 ~
COLORED-L0W CASH. bal. ike
rent. Attrac. 6-rm. brick; gar; oil
heat. Conc. pch. Vacant. Just redec.
Close in; conv sEss Prompt p:'-
COLORED-VET, sos. 81 per month;
cute Diet. BUNGALOW; bedrms., nre-
pl., basement: Al location: near
Fairmont Heights High School:
$500 down payment. Call VI 3
pm. WA $4,000. ROBERT ..
DAVIS q CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CAPITOL HILL, clean 3-bedrm-, ]
bath and row brick house. auto
matte gas heat: Sl2.950. Phone Mr.
Yonnt with FRANK s. PHILLIPS
EN-. 3-221g. Is
PLEASANT HILLS-2-famiiy home
low down payment, fair price; idea
home and income. EN-. 3-S369 OF
40. 6-2274. TANEN REALTY CO
RIGGS MANOR. d. C.--Eice 6-rm.
bath. semidet. brick with "A bath
on list fir. full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.
loan with modest down payment
SIGLER a. CO., RIA. 3-343l: eyes
and Sun, RIA. 6-9271.
WOODBRIDGE, 1900 Monroe ne. -
6-rm. bungalow; 2 baths, full bsmt.
automatic h.-w.h.; insulated, storm
doors and windows, new copper
water pipe and new water heater
Built-in garage. Corner 'ot 5Ox15O
oS Sd2; ;,,e no; 7-273o; .,x . ,.uu,
brick; cow. ibc.; oil heat. Priced
low to sell. Open Sat. and Sun. --25
BEAUTIFUL COR. HOUSE, Just rem
ovated; reas.; IL lge. rms. 1923
3rd st. ne. AID. 2-512s. Ii. 4-3596.
s4sa EASTERN AVE. N.E.-s-bed.
rm. brick. yrs. old; center hall
open 1-5. J. A. CLARK. JU. g.
$3.50 DOWNS bdrms.. powder rm.,
bath. kit, din. rm;. liv; rm;, bsmt;
assume CT loan. tn. 2-7540.
OPEN SUN. 1-6: Riggs Park area,
5602 Eastern ave. ne; turn right
on Riggs I'd. at Eastern-Excep-
tional buy. 3 bedrns.. Ia baths,
air cond.: price and terms to suit;
must be seen. REINER g. STEIN
NEAR EASTERN STAR HOME-Red
brick Colonial. Corner lot. 3 bed
rms. liv, rm.. din. rm., kit, bsmt.
attached garage. S16,250. 24a
Quackenhns ct u e ia Q-A22n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

225 18th STREET NE
ssS s!S s:s: and
1923 18th STREET NE.
@
@ 5se1 FL Rhoa. az. s
1881 18th STREET NE: .. .n
ss Msvs g.. EFs
n . a % Rssonsby q Deea Gas
"a cR1TTENDEN STREET NE.
sies as*S
2214 RAND PLACE NE.
M 1$ :sos ss$ 4Ss
24o4 RAND PLACE NE
@ 'fS$
ssssa i Sss:nSSfs r nss ss%s
1923 SOUTH DAKOTA AVENUE NE.
ooE ss4s.9s ss sa
sssss. asrass An i. nlas hons.
1908 KEARNY STREET NE.
'ss'2%s
1919 LYMAN PLACE NE
Is. ss $sg;s
1903 FIT. ToTTEN DRIVE NE.
| S f''
outstanding home
2007 EVART STREET NE.
en Kitchen bath full finished
h-wh detached This is house
Block ave.
2214 DOUGLAS STREET NE.
&C. 5 s sfss s$ sssss
flower garden. A wonderful home
40 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
brick s PH
porch fenced yard oil hwh quality nome
IT'S TRUE
ALL SINDLER HOMES
GIVE YOU MORE YOUR HOME DOLLAR
WE CATER TO THE HOME BUYER
A BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
open" HOUSE
THESE HOMES SEEN WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
HO. 2-1257
BUY A s1NDLER HOME OWN PIECE OF AMERICA
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1.-THE HOUSE OF HOMES
NUMBER ONE
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE CORNER OF n. CAPITOL
HO. 2-1257
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
LOCAL GRANGE
BOOSTER NIGHT
Representative of Heart AS.
sOciatiOn to Show Film,
-"The Heart Story
PUBLIC INVITED

The Smyrna Grange will OBJ
serve National Booster Night on
Thursday, Oct. IL at S:15 pm
Master John w. Dukes will open
the meeting and welcome the
members and guests. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs,
James Fleming and will feature
a film, "The Heart Story" A re-
preventative of the Delaware
Heart Association will show the
film and there will be a question
and answer period. Each grange
member is asked to bring a
neighbor, friend, or another men,
ber and the public is invited,
There will be special music. A
report on community service and
activities of the grange for the
year will be made and there will
be fire prevention hints in OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Week.
Members of the Grange are sell
ing Christmas cards again this
year.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Al CLUB JUDGING CONTEST
New Castle County Members win
Take Part in Contest October Is

New Castle County Members WIN
Take Part in Contest October Is
All Club members in New
Castle County will take part in
a land judging contest Saturday,
October 18th from 10 am. to 2
pm. The contest will be held on
the farm of Norman H. Taylor,
Bear. The Taylor farm is locat-
ed on Route Z, north of Bear
Station. This is the annual con-
test sponsored by the New Castle
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict. Prizes are to be awarded
to the first three winners. The
contest is to acquaint young ,peo-
pie with the importance of soils
and soil conservation problems.
Training in land judging methods
will be given by Wilmer F. Aist,
Soil Conservationist of the Soil
Conservation Service before the
actual contest, which will begin
at 100 pm. All All members
are eligible to compete.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
JAYCEES NAME
PARADE JUDGES
Judges Selected For Halo.
we'en Parade Sponsored
By Local Jaycees
THREE DIVISIONS

Judges have been selected to
serve at the Halloween parade
to be sponsored in Smyrna by the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce. They are to serve
in three different categories, as
follows: Mrs. e. S. Bancroft and
Mrs. Harold e. Wickham, in the
most original" division; Thomas
Faix, Milford, national Jaycees
director, and Jack Calhoun, Will
mington, Jaycees state president,
comic section; Mrs. Martin Gold
en- and Thomas Mulligan, art
teacher at the Smyrna High
School, fancy division. The plans
are going forward under the di-
rection of George D. Wright, gen.
eral chairman, and present plans
call for the appearance of floats
and band. There will be three
age groups, with prizes awarded
for the three categories: 1 to IL
years of age; 1918 years, and 10
years unlimited The masked
parade will be followed by a
street dance.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
SHOTS
FOR CHILDREN
Smyrna Boys and Girls To
Receive Shots at School
Wednesday, Oct. IL
PARENTS MUST SIGN

The State Board of Health an
nounced last week that it now
plans to give Salk polio vaccine
to all school children. Smyrna
boys and girls will be able to re-
ceive the first polio shot on We'd
nesday, Oct. IL at the school.
Each parent will receive a card
which they must sign if they
wish to have the vaccine given
to their child. The letter from
DR.. F. I. Hudson of the State
Board of Health stated, Our
plan is to offer the vaccine to all
children who have not been for
tunate enough to receive it to
date. This will cover all grades
including high school," The Board
of Health plans to give two doses
this fall, and then the necessary
booster dose in May or June,
1857. Children who have already
had one or two polio shots may
take the third or booster dose.
Nurse Clara E. Sparr of the
Smyrna Special School District
has announced that shots will be-
gin at 9 am, Oct. II in the
Smyrna Elementary School. AS
soon as this program is complet-
ed, the shots will be administered
in the Smyrna High School, and
then in the Thomas D. Clayton
School. Recent figures have indi-
Gated that persons who have had
three doses of vaccine appear to
have almost 100 per cent immun-
ity against parylititic polio.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
CENTURY CLUB
TO MEET TODAY
Covered Dish Luncheon To
Open 1956-57 Club Year
Today at 1890 PM.
TO HEAR REPORTS

The first meeting. of the Twen-
tieth Century Club for the 1856
81 club year will be held at the
club house on Thursday, Oct. IL.
A covered dish luncheon at 1890
pm. will precede the program
which is scheduled to start at 2
pm. Miss Mary Holland, the
president, will deliver a speech
of welcome, particularly to the
new members. There will be de-
votional message by the Rev. O..
c. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. The topic
of the program: "Our Summer
on the Rialto," will include a re-
port of the rummage sales held
during September. There will also
be a report by the treasurer and
the directors. Highlights of the
coming year will be told by the
president. Mrs. Edgar Boggs will
read an editorial. Arrangements
for the luncheon will be in the
hands of the officers of the COR
poration, Of which Mrs. Andrew
d. Cole is president.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
FIRE PREVENTION COMMITTEE
RELEASES HOME CHECK LIST

The fire prevention committee
of the Citizens Hose Company
has released a bulletin containing
ten points for use by home own
ers during the special observance
of fire prevention week. They are
asked to make a complete trip
around their homes, checking the
points, as follows: 1. Is there
any rubbish, old papers, rags,
junk, etc. in the attic, basement,
closets, garage, yard? 2. Are
your chimneys in good repair and
cleaned for winter start-up? g..
Is your heating equipment clean
ed annually, inspected, and de-
,fects repaired? A. Do all of your
lamps and electrical appliances
have cord, plugs that are not
frayed or worn? 5. DO you have
the proper size fuses in your fuse
box? us amperes for most
household circuits) Have any of
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
P.T.A. MEETING
OCTOBER 18th
First Meeting of School Year
To Be Held i'm Element
airy School Here
"GET-ACQUAINTED"

The first meeting of the school
year of the Smyrna Special Dis
trict School Parent Teacher As
sociation will be held at the ele-
mentary school on Thursday, Oct,
18 at 8 pm. This will be a get
acquainted" meeting = Parents
Meet Your Child's Teacher;
Teacher Meet Your Students
Parents" The program will in
clude the introduction of men,
bers of the faculty, and new fac
ulty members will give a thumb
nail sketch of their background.
George v. Kirk, superintendent,
will speak on his plans and prob
lens and show ways in which the
PTA can help. Nelson Everhart
will preside and emphasis will be
laid on belonging to PTA. Oct
ober is observed as PTA Mem
bership Month, and members OF
the local PTA are urged to bring
friend or neighbor. At a recent
meeting of the executive COM
mittee held at the home of Mrs
Lawrence Ellery the appoint
ments of committee chairmen
were completed, with the follow
ing results: Homer Stevens, fin
ance; James e. Everhart, pro-
gram; Howard Nowland, men,
bership; Mrs. Eleanor Helm
school lunch; Mrs. Blair Pass
more, health and safety; Mrs
Howard Nowland, refreshments;
Earl Downs, parliamentarian;
Fred ]. Sievers, Jr., legislation;
Mrs. Alvin Rankin, chairman, and
Mrs. Robert Mills, assistant chair
man, clothing; Mrs. James J.
Rogers, PTA magazine. A new
committee: THE Glad Hand Com
mittee", includes Mrs. James Rey-
nolds, chairman, and Brinton Rey.
nolds.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON
Silver Eagles Name Richard Mel.
son Chairman of Committee

The Silver Eagles now has a
membership of thirty active men,
bers and sixteen honorary men,
bers, with an average attendance
of twenty-five each week. Jerry
Sterling was voted into the club
as an active member. A member
ship committee was set up for the
membership drive. Richard Nell
son was elected chairman, with
Richard Reed, Edwin Eley, Billy
Hill, and Ralph Tieman as his
assistants. Anyone desiring men,
bership should see one of these
boys in the near future. A dis
cussion was held last week about
sanding the dancing area of the
Century Club. 1t was also sug-
gested that the lounge be painted.
Nelson & Carey have been con-
tracted to do both jobs. In the
near future the Silver Eagles will
install a Royal Crown machine
in the Century Club on a trial
basis. If it should prove unsatis-
factory it will be removed i'm
mediately. The Silver Eagles Glee
Club is active, with an engage
ment last Sunday evening at AS
bury Methodist Church, and an
other next Sunday afternoon in
the Methodist Church at Summit
Bridge. The meetings of the group
have resumed and are being held
in the basement at the Youth
Center on Wednesdays at 1880
pm. All members are urged to
attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
BURTON PLANS
OPEN HOUSE
Irwin G. Burton, Inc. To Show
New Chevrolet Models
Friday, October 19
OFFER DOOR PRIZES

Hold itp The 1857 Chevrolet
will be on display at Irwin G..
Burton, Inc, on Friday, October
10th and Saturday, October goth.
Irwin G. Burton, Inc, will hold
open House" on both of those
days for all the folks of Smyrna
Clayton area. The entire garage
will be open for inspection but
the interest will center on the
1857 Chevrolet cars and the 1857
Chevrolet trucks. 1t is always a
matter of widespread interest to
see what improvements and
changes will be shown in the
new models of Chevrolet. Each
year, when the new models are
shown, Irwin G. Burton, Inc, gives
each visitor ticket emitting
them to a free grease job on any
make automobile or truck. Mr..
Willis joins Mr.. Burton in hoping
this year again many of their
friends will come to see the 1857
Chevrolet and receive their free
grease ticket and other gifts that
will be given as mementos of
these important days. On Sep
tember 2Sth Mr.. Willis, Mr.. Joe
Passwaters, Mr.. Bob Scorah, Mr..
Wayne Pryor, and Mr.. Ralph
Billings went to Washington,
d. c., to get their first view of
the 1857 Chevrolet. They came
back bubbling over with enthus-
iasm about the completely new
1857 Chevrolet. Mum is the word
as they want to keep the many
new features a secret until the
big days october 10th and Goth.
Enough has leaked out though to
prove their enthusiasm is war
ranted. The 1857 Chevrolet is a
completely new car and should go
down in automobile history. So,
Hold 1t" until october 10th and
goth at Irwin G. Burton, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Oct. IA, have
been announced by the pastor, the
Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith, as fol-
lows: Morning worship, IL a.m.;
Nursery School for pre-school
children, IL am; Sunday School,
Mr.. H. c. Johnson, general super
intendent, 10 am; Evening SER
vice, 7:30 PM, inspirational song
service conducted by George
Galley, with message by the pas
tor. Prayer service, Wednesday
evening, 7:30 o'clock. The Meth
odist Youth Fellowship will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock. The
Willing Workers Bible Class will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Friday evening at 8 O'CLOCK.
The finance commission will hold
their monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the church.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

these burned out and a penny
used behind them? 6. Are match
es kept in metal boxes and away
from heat and small children
z. Do you make sure all cigar
ette butts are out in the ash
trays before they are emptied?
s. Do you smoke while in bed?
8. Have you a plan for leaving
your bedroom in case fire starts
during the night? You and your
family should discuss this and
make sure that each knows how
to get out in case of fire. 10. Do
you know the telephone number
of your nearest fire department !?
If not, stop at once, find the
number and mark it down in a
convenient place by the tele-
phone. The local fire prevention
committee includes James Truax,
chairman, Henry Dukes, and
Alan Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
AT
LIONS CLUB
Edgar Hare, Jr., of State De-
partment of Public Welfare
Addresses Lions
WELFARE SERVICES

The Smyrna Lions Club had as
guest speaker Monday night Ed
gar Hare, Jr., director of the
State Department of Public Wei
fare, whose topic was: What the
Department in Delaware Is" He
outlined the formal of the board,
which is a bipartisan operation,
and assured the Lions that mo
political influence is exerted." The
job is two-fold, he said, with two
separate programs: public assist
ance, and child welfare services;
covering aid to the needy, aid to
dependent children, aid to the dis
abled, and general relief. He told
of the resources and covered the
points of eligibility. In the child
welfare phase of the program the
aim is to see that the children
in the state get a decent break.
There are four major activities:
foster home placements; protec-
tive services; adoptions, and the
licensing function, investigation
and approval. Delaware is doing
an economical job under our
standards, he continued, but due
to lack of funds we are not do
ing the job we ought to be doing.
An effort is made ITO get rid of
the problem, he concluded, but
needy people are still around,
they "are the children of God,
and we must learn to love them -
The speaker was introduced by
Henry t. Price, and the response
was given by Charles V. Will
liams. Robert Everett, presiding,
announced that Francis B. Geb-
hart is in charge of the Lions
project to support the Boy Scout
drive and donations could be
made through him. He also said
that a record player is needed for
the new School for Handicapped
Children being started in Clay
ton. Mr.. Everett reported that
between so and 20 children at
tended the first Saturday night
dance at the Youth Center, and
noted the need for coat hangers
and a bar on which to hang
them. The key to the center, and
the coke machine, and the money
box will be left at the home of
Norman G, Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Death of Charles III. Jones

Funeral services for Charles
Henry Jones, 90, of Dover, who
died in the Governor Bacon
Health Center, Delaware City, on
Oct. 9, will be held tomorrow,
(Friday) at 2 pm. from the Far
les Funeral Chapel. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna. Mr.. Jones was the wild
over of the late Rachel Jones
and is survived by the following
children, Mrs. Mildred Hoffecker,
Smyrna; Mr.. Alfred Jones, Clay
ton; Mr.. Leroy Jones, Millington,
Md; and a brother, Mr.. Isaac
Jones of Wilmington; also IL
grandchildren and 8 great grand
children. Mr.. Jones retired from
farming and moved to Dover
thirty years ago. Friends may
call at the Funeral Chapel this
evening.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Clayton Cub Pack 2s9 Formed,


A new den has been formed in
Cub Scout Pack 239, Clayton,
with Mrs. Ray Hancock, den
mother, and Ray Hancock, den
father. This is the third den in
the pack. Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs is den mother for Den 1,
and Mrs. William Hutchison, den
mother for Den 2. James Rog-
ers is cub master, and William
Hutchinson, assistant. During the
month of October the cubs are
working on a program, THE Ma
turalist," which will include q
study of nature and field trips,
Tentative plans are being consid-
cred for cookout for the entire
pack at Pickering Beach, at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hackman. Regular meetings of
the dens are held on Thursday
afternoons at the den mothers
homes. The cub pack is sponsor
ed by the Clayton Lions Club,
and the den mothers uniforms are
provided by the Lions.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis Honored

Mrs. Joseph W. Ennis, past
president of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club of Smyrna, and state
chairman safety for the Della
ware State Federation won third
place in the 1856 Carol Lane
Awards for outstanding achieve
ments in the field of traffic safe
ety, the National Safety Council
announced from Chicago. She
was cited for her work in aiding
passage of two safe driving bills
through the state legislature, and
for creating post of safety chair
man in "a clubs in the state fed
Grafton. She will receive $3.50 in
savings bonds and bas-relief
symbolizing ''woman's protective
instinct" The award will be pre-
sented Oct. % at the National
Safety Congress in Chicago and
Mrs. Ennis will receive an all
expense-paid trip to Chicago as
the guest of Shell Oil to accept
the award.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

MEET HERE
]. HI. Tyler Mcconnell Speaks
At Covered Dish Supper
Tuesday Night
OTHER SPEAKERS

]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor,
spoke at the covered dish supper
and rally of the Democratic Club
of the First Representative Dis
trict in the Legion Room Tuesday
night. He discussed action
against the mosquito and said
that he will heartily favor work
for permanent control if elect
ed. 1t was estimated that about
200 persons heard Mr.. Mcconnell
Mrs. Ruth Haas, president intro
duced guest speakers. Other
candidates on the state ticket
who were present at the rally
were U. S. Representative Harris
Mcdowell; Vernon B. Derrickson.
candidate for lieutenant governor;
Mrs. Edna Brasure, candidate for
state treasurer, and State Audi
tor Clifford E. Hall. Also pres
ent were Senator Allen Frear;
chairman of the State Committee,
Ex-Governor Elbert N. Carvel;
and National Committee-Woman,
Mrs. Belle Everett. Entertain
ment was provided by Turk
Chambers and his Green Ramb-
lers, and the FAIRIES sisters. The
next meeting will be held in the
Legion Room on October 16 at
s pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Free Dance At Armory

There will be a free dance at
the Allen McLane Armory, Smyr-
ma on Friday evening, Oct. IL
from S:30' to 1890 for all men,
bers of Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery, 197th AAA Bn,
(AW) (SP), of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard, and all members of
the junior and senior classes at
the Smyrna High School, which
includes girls from the Smyrna
Clayton area. Music will be furn-
ished by Bernie Grier's orchestra.
There will be free cokes, hot dogs
and potato chips for all. Every
one bring a pal.