davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

walks of Seaford's business dis
trict and called on many voters
lin their homes. The Republican
candidate plans to spend at least
two days each week, until elec-
ton time, campaigning in COM
munities throughout Kent and
Sussex Counties.
In a statement last week, the
Republican candidate took issue
with a speech made by Adlai
Stevenson. Mr.. Haskell said that
Stevenson had swallowed the
Truman campaign line of business
batting and pitting group
against group in this country" f"
"The Democratic candidate nev-
er proposes anything positive for
the American people to compare
with the specific program-docu-
mented by a four-year record of
President Eisenhower.
"One thing Mr.. Stevenson said
was right. He said there was a
difference between the programs
of the two parties. 1 certainly
agree.
President Eisenhower's pro-
gram for Americas future is a
middle-of-the-road program. The
President and the Republican par
ty have faith in our economic
system as the best means for cre-
ating new jobs, more opportuni-
ties, and greater job security and
prosperity for everyone. The re-
cord of prosperity for everyone
during the last four years proves
the soundness of this belief.
'The great majority of the peo-
pie in Delaware and in the coun-
try do not want to move towards
the left in terms of Government
philosophy, where the Government
does everything.
II believe they want an admin.
istration in Washington which be.
lieves in moving ahead with a for.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

to send their fire apparatus.
Townsend is without a fire de-
partment, and the only means of
fighting fire is by buckets of
water. BY heroic effort the flames
were confined to the outbuildings
and was under control before the
fire company of Wilmington and
other towns had started. The ORR
gin of the fire could not be as
certained.
A very pretty wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. Ed
ward H. Beck, Esq, East Main
Street, Middletown, Wednesday,
September 10. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Harry H. Hilton,
an electrical engineer of Sparten-
burg, S. c., a graduate of the
Bliss Electrical College, Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Lulu NJ. Beck,
daughter of Mr.. Edward H. Beck,
a real estate broker of Middle
town, formerly of Smyrna.
Mr.. L. Cairl Price, son of Mr.
Lewis M. Price, of this town, left
Saturday for Ithaca, N. Y, where
he has entered upon course of
study at "Caskadilla" a prepara-
tory school to Cornell University.
He contemplates entering Cornell
next year and will take up the
Electrical Engineer course.
Miss Ella Reynolds, assistant
operator at the Smyrna Telephone
Exchange, who recently has been
on vacation, has given up her po-
sition here and accepted one in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Boyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Boyer, left
Saturday for Atlantic City, where
she will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly.
Mr.. j. ]. Gilman, proprietor of
the Chester House, has been CALI
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

ward-looking middle-of-the road
philosophy.
''The Stevenson speech last week
drew the overall issue clearly,
both nationally and locally, wheth-
er we will have a government
which is a partner in progress
with the people or whether it will
be a big government attempting
to direct and provide for every
aspect of our lives.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Cancer Detection Center

The Cancer Detection Center of
the State Board of Health will be
open in Smyrna on Friday, Sept.
21 at the Health Unit, East Com.
merce Street, between the hours
of 9:45 and 11:45 am. and 12:45
and 2:45 pm. The service is free
to all women over 25 years of
age. The center is open to both
white and Negro and appoint
ments may be made by calling
Smyrna 3091.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Troop 1874 Hold Meeting

Girl Scout Troop 184 will hold
their first meeting in the Ameri.
can Legion room at Town Hall
on Thursday, Oct. from tc
$50 pm. The leaders are Mrs
Franklin Cooke and Mrs. Ear
Downs. Troop committee mem.
bers include Mrs. John Dukes
chairman, Mrs. Reynolds Jones
representing the Smyrna Grange
sponsoring group, Mrs. ]. E. Lof'
land, Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Ear
Downs, and Franklin Cooke.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
HASKELL STEPS
UP CAMPAIGN
Republican Candidate For
Congress Plans To Visit
Towns in Lower Counties
DESCRIBES PROGRAM

Harry G. Haskell, Jr., Republi-
can candidate for Congress, step
ped up his house-to-house CAM
paign during the past week. Last
Saturday, Mr.. Haskell spent more
than six hours in Seaford. He
campaigned up and down the side
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
Of so YEARS AGO
Nofes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
late of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
eion-
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Fire at Townsend yesterday
morning burned down the stables
and outbuildings of the Townsend
Hotel, James L. Dickinson, propri-
stor, and entailed a loss of about
$4,000. Communication was had
with Wilmington and other towns
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

ed to Philadelphia by the sudden
death of his brother, Frank NJ
Gilman, who died suddenly on
Saturday, age So years
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Before you buy your next truck, look
at both sides of Ford's story of value.
Check what you get and what it costs.
You'll like what you see.
Look at the costs. Ford's first cost is
low. Resale value is high. Modern
Short Stroke engines-V-8 or Six-are
designed for less friction, less wear, lower
running costs. Maintenance costs are
lower, too, because Ford trucks are built
stronger for rugged long life. And
10-million truck study proUes Ford
trucks last longer.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Smyrna SO91.

Look at what you get and you'll see
you get more in Ford. For example,
more horsepower per dollar-proved by
comparison of factory-suggested list
prices and net horsepower of all truck
lines. You get more comfort with a
Driverized Cab, and more safety with
Ford's exclusive Lifeguard features.
Look carefully /. consider everything.
You'll agree Ford trucks cost less, give
you more. If you want great deal-a
great deal more for your money-see
your Ford Dealer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

AFL-CIo. with perhaps the larg-
est Independent following OF
American Negroes Of any indi-
vidual on a nationwide radio
hookup. praised Kefauver and
raped both Adlai Stevenson and
Gov. Averell Hartman for their
silence on the explosive civil
rights issue.
Eisenhower's State OF the
Union message, especially the
civil rights section received a
good press among Negroes.
some, however, criticized as far
fetched 10 ask Congress 90 set
up n study group (commission)
20 ascertain what Is happening
down south when the press and
radio and Tv IN full of IL.
Democrats and Republican SEN
ators who are considered civil
rights advocates were scheduled TO
meet T'ueSday. Jan. II, Senator
Humphrey told this writer.
A Senate civil rights program
was stalemated at the last session
because some northern Democrats
in a harmony move, agreed not to
press for a cioture rule.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Twin City
Church NeUs
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II w. Bolts Sr., brought
US a very challenging message
Sunday, January Is on the sub
jet, Hope and Faith" Scripture
was taken from Romans 8:24. I'VE
are saved by hope; but hope that
is seen is not hope. For what a
man seeth, why doth he yet hope
for?"
Music was by the Gospel chorus
and Young Peoples Choir direct
ed by Mrs. Dora Hardy, Mrs.
Flurnia Mobiley was soloist.
Mrs. Louise Mayberry united
with the church on Christian ex-
perience.
Conservation OF babies followed
the morning service. Infants of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scroggins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davis were
blessed.
Truly a message in song was
presented at the evening service
by the combined choirs and Young
Mems group. Miss Sally Hale was
soloist. Rev. King brought very
inspiring message, taking his
scripture from Romans lie. Rev.
King sang his testimony. I'm
following Jesus each step of the
way" This service was a blessing
TO all who attended.
Zion expresses its sincere SYM
pathy to Mr.. T. ]. Flippin and
family in the loss Of Mr.. Flippin's
mother.
Among the sick and shut-ins
are Mrs. Donald Graham and
Mrs. Sadie Williams, Oak Terrace,
MINI. Continue to remember them
with prayers and cards.
Remember Sunday School is in
session every Sunday morning at
$50. Glasses for all ages.
The second Quarterly Board
meeting of the Minnesota South
Dakota State IS and BTU Con-
gress will convene at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church. st. Paul. Sunday
January % at p. m. Everyone is
welcome.
You are always welcome to at
tend any and all services at Zion.
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Floyd Massey Jr., took his
text from the 9th Chapter of Mat
thew, 10th to Gath verses on Sun
day. January 15 when he spoke on
the subject, THE Heavenly In
vestment," at the IL a. m. service.
Deacon J. p. Dorsey offered
morning prayer and Rev. ]. w.
Junnell gave the scripture lesson.
Music was by the Senior Choir
directed by A. V. Hall with Sidney
Williams at the organ and the
Gospel Chorus. directed by Mrs.
O'Delle Galloway, with Mrs. Ar
lee II. Hallowell at the piano.
Commentator was expressed to
Mrs. Justine Jackson. Miss Mar
celia Sayles and the BYE for the
excellent joint meeting with Fall
con Heights Young people as
guests, held last Sunday.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Clementine Sydes and family
on the passing of her sister, Mrs.
Lottie Smith in st. Louis, Mo,
last week. and to Wallace John
son and family on the passing of
his wife, our member, Mrs. Beulah
Johnson. Funeral services were
held for Mrs. Johnson in Paris,
Tenn.
Coincidence was also expressed
to Mrs. Betty Ann Willis on the
passing of her grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Stewart in Little Rock,
Ark.
1t was noted that Mrs. Alice
Wilson, 70l Carroll has returned
home for st. Joseph's hospital
and that Mrs. Clara Jackson and
Mrs. Effie Fields are confined to
Ancker.
At 8 p. M. the Missionary So
ciety presented Bethesda Baptist
Missionary Society of Minneapo-
lis in play, The Living Christ"
Music was by the Philharmonic
Group of Minneapolis and the Cos
pei Chorus of Pilgrim. Special
soloist was Mrs. Florence Daniels.
The adjourned session OF the
National Baptist Convention met
in Hot Springs, Ark. January II
through 20. DIR. Massey attended
as a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Conven-
ton and as president of the Min
nesota-South Dakota State Bap-
list Convention.
DIR. Massey will return on Sat
urday, January 81 and will speak
at the morning worship service on
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

rs there no balm in Gilead; is
there no physician there? Why
then is not the health of the
daughter of my people recover
ed ?" jeremiah S:22. This was the
text used by our minister. Rev. L.
c. Harris at the IL a. m. service,
using as his subject, "A Sick
World"
The message was very interest
ing. Rev. Harris brought out that
not the world, but the people in
the world were the ones that were
sick. We have turned from the
landmark of our forefathers and
are trying to establish a religion
of our own and because of this
God has withdrawn His Spirit
from man.
The afternoon service at Way
man AME church was well at
tended. Many members of Friend
ship were there. The choir sang
with spirit. Mrs. Harris rendered
a soul string solo, TN Co." and
she really sang with feeling. Also
a wonderful solo was rendered by
one of our fine young men, John
Rivers, who sang, When I've
Gone the Last Mile of the Way"
Our minister, Rev. Harris, de-
hvered an inspiring sermon, US
ing for his theme, New Methods
The Lesson was, The Soul, The
for the New Day"
The BTU was well attended.
Measure for Supreme Value"
Much was gained for spiritual ad-
vancement. Brother Harold Ad-
ans brought an interesting pic
ture, The Morning Star" which
was enjoyed by all
At the s p. m. hour the Friendly
Five, Glittering Stars and Jubi-
leers presented service in song
that was spiritually uplifting and
everyone enjoyed their singing.
Next Sunday, January %, the
Royal Jubileers will be in charge
of the entire service. All are in
vited to come and worship with
us, you are always welcome.
Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in Him; and He
shall bring it to pass" Psalm 81
5-Harold Adams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Edward Hayes.
Active Elk Dies:
Resident 81 Years

services Tor Wlllam Edward
Hayes, 1887 Portland Av.. Mime
apolis, were held at p. m. Tues
day, January II, at Zion Baptist
church with Rev Henderson Red
dick officiating, assisted by Rev
NJ. c. Conwell. pastor of Holsey
Memorial CME church where he
was a member. Ames Lodge No
i06, IBPoEw was in charge of
the service,
Mr. Hayes died at his home
early Saturday morning, January
IL, He had been in poor health
for the past three years and hos
pitalized intermittently for year
before his death.
He was born In Brookfield, Mo.
December 10. 1889, and came to
Minneapolis TO make his home in
1924. A veteran of World War I.
he was also a member of Ames
Lodge No 100, IBPOEW, member
OF Past Exalted Rulers council:
was chairman OF the board OF
trustees OF this organization un-
Ill he became i'll: was organizer
OF the Military police and vice
chief antler Of Company A, list
Battalion, Military police: chief
OF staff Of the Antler Guard for
the State OF Minnesota and legal
advisor.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marjory Hayes daughter. Mrs
Starr shepherd; three sisters, Mrs
Lavonno Smith, Chicago; Mrs.
Maxine Keith and Mrs. Effie Da-
Wis of Des Moines. Ia: two bro
theirs. Gerald and ROMEO Hayes of
pes Moines, four grandchildren
and other relatives.
Gerald and RonEo Hayes, Mrs.
Keith and Mrs, Davis OF Des
Moines, and Mr., and Mrs, Stanley
Huttsell of Chicago, sister and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Hayes
came 10 the city to attend funeral
and burial services.
Burial was at TT, Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with woodaT
Funeral home In charge OF ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
BORDER METHODIST

The Kingdom OF Heaven Is
Nkened unto a man which sowed
good seed in his field" The morn
ing scripture az was the morning
message, What the Kingdom Is
Like, was taken from ST. Mat
tehw Is, Parable of the sower.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton ex-
planned Jesus parable. The min
lister is the sower who spreads the
see, the word Of God. We the peo-
pie are the ground on which the
seed falls. We are either one of
three kinds: /. we are Of good
ground and accept the word
blooming into a Christian flower.
2. we, of thorns and the word is
choked by our selfishness and love
Of earthly good. 3, We are of stony
ground and the word withers a
way by our non belief.
What parable are you? What
ever one you are in, remember
only the first one is the right one
TO open the doors of the Kingdom
OF God, to you. Let's not be like
everyone else saying I don't go to
church, but / am a good man.
This is not rue for goodness can
only be gained by going to gods
sanctuary and personally asking
Gods forgiveness and blessings
for others and yourself.
Remember the sick, the shut-in
and the afflicted with your gifts
and prayers.
Mrs. Muriel Anderson presented
her daughter. Rochelle Marie, for
Christian baptism. The infant ac-
cepted baptism without a whim-
per- smiling as IL she knew she
was one Of Christ's Jewels. Mr..
and Mrs. Leland c. Davis are the
Godparents.
Visitors were John c. Sahlic and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Davis. Border
welcomes all visitors.
Monday evening, January 16,
Keys Circle met at the home of
Mrs. II. White, also the Finance
Committee met at the home of
Mrs. F. Clardy.
The men will have charge of
the 8 p. m. Vesper service on Sun
day, January 20. DR.. c. p. Hiner-
man of Park Avenue Methodist
church will be guest speaker. DR..
Hinerman is a gifted speaker for
Christ and will deliver a mes
sage of great value. Guest solo
list will be on hand to make this
program one to remember.
Next Sunday, January %, Rev.
Sexton viii be away sharing his
knowledge of God to others. DR..
|. +. Putnam of Wesley Methodist
church will be speaking in his
place.
Men, keep in mind. February
18th for this is the date of the
Father and Sons Banquet sponsor
ed by the men of Border. You and
your son win enjoy this.
In closing, do you agree?
There are no elevators in the
house of success; you must toll
up step at a time. Harry Da-
Wis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Dining Cor Credit
Union Holds First
AnnuoI Meeting

The first annual meeting of the
Dining Car Employees Credit
Union was held in the union hall.
SOS Rondo Av. on Tuesday, jan
uary IL. at 7:So p, m, with Cor
don W. Kirk. vice PRESIDENT pre-
siding.
Comments and commentators
TO the group were made by Ed
Benysek Of the Minnesota League
OF Credit Unions, Although the
credit union has only been or
ganized for a year. total assets
exceed $1,000 and over SOS, 900 in
loans have been handled.
Elected to the board OF direct
ors for a three year term was
Gordon w Kirk Albert McFar-
land was elected 20 the board for
a one year term 10 nll the vacan-
cy created by the resignation OF
Jerry Robins which was presented
at the meeting.
Robert NJ. Patterson, Anthony
Phifer and Robert Jones were
elected 10 the supervisory com
mittee for one year terms and
elected TO the credit COMMITTEES,
also for one year were Leonard
II. Carter. Royal H. Gooden and
James F. Allen.
Members OF the nominating
committee were Leroy Lanier,
chairman, Steve Cannon and
Maurice Bcllaniy.
President OF the credit union is
Fred Law. other officers include
Mr. Kirk. vice president: Robert
Yeager. secretary and Royal II,
Gooden. treasurer.
Following the program, guests
were entertained in the recreation
room % the union where refresh
mentS were served and ioor prizes
were drawn. Prizes were won by
Mrs Roher, NJ Patterson Wal
ter GroSS and Albert NcFarlard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Congress Action Might BE
Necessnry
Most Of Dixie
Towns Obey
ice Order
CONTINUED on page 81

CONTINUED on page 81
carriers would comply with the
ant-segrcgation order.
Here, state by state. IN how the
ice order was met:
ALABAMA In Birmingham,
the Louisville A. Nashville Rail
road discarded segregation rules
at its station without incident,
The waiting room for Negroes at
the terminal station was marked
"Colored Intrastate Passenger
Waiting Room" The room re-
served for white passengers before
the fCC order now Is marked by a
sign reading simply Waiting
Room"
Drivers for the Southeastern
Greyhound Bus Line were told by
company officials that 'intrastate
passengers may be courteously re-.
quested to comply with the law
but that nothing further be done
II passenger declines to do NO. .
ARKANSAS An official for
tho Frisco Railroad said at Little
Rock, Ark, that tho line was re-
moving white" signs in rooms
formerly reserved only FOR white
passengers,
GEORGIA III, a. Debuttc,
president OF the Southern Rail
way System, biggest user of the
Atlanta terminal station, said the
system is complying with the ice
ruling, A Negro sailor took seat
In the white waiting room and
stayed there a long time, A mum
Der of other Negroes passed
through tho white waiting room
instead OF using their usual en-
trance.
Atlanta airport and bus termin.
al spokesman said segregation al
ways had been ''informal' at
these places and was continuing
ON that basis,
FLORIDA The ice ruling
brought little change in Florida's
capital city Of Tallahassee. The
Seaboard Airline Railroad took
down the white sign over the door
OF It's main waiting room and
changed the sign over the former
Negro waiting room TO read
"Colored fntra-state
A depot official explained n a
Negro wanted 10 buy a ticket a.
cross the state line he can come
in the old waiting room. buy his
ticket and walt for his train. II
he wants TO purchase ticket 10
a point inside Florida. he win b.
directed 10 the "Cnlorcd Intra-
state" waiting room.
There was no change Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

| election of officers. The following
were elected: Ida Coates, worthy
matron; Alfred White, worthy
patron; Bertha White. associate
matron: Anne Tolson, secretary:
Emma Armstrong. treasurer. The
groups making plans for the
Grand Chapter session in septem-
Der. Sc.
Omega Chapter No. IL held a
pot luck Sunday dinner in the
Monkey home. Mr.. Moxley is more
or less shut-in. He is doctoring
while he is working. The group
shared fellowship In the Moxley
home. Presented Mr., Moxley with
change purse.
The II. Bentleys spent Sunday
in Sioux City, Ia, visiting friends
and taking care OF business.
Brotherhood OF st. Johns Bap-
list church held a call meeting
Sunday afternoon. Thomas Clay
ton officiating. The men motored
10 Vermillion 10 a brotherhood
fellowship meeting.
Pilgrim and st. Johns Baptist
churches held joint meeting
Sunday at st. Johns Baptist
church. Mrs. Parks was pianist.
While Rev. w. Schroeder, Youth
conductor OF the Northern Bap-
list Convention was the speaker,
Reuben, Of Haiti, was a visitor
My, my. II looked so fine to see
the nice group under one roof
sharing Gods word. Mrs. c. Shell.
ley and Luther Clark held devo-
tons.
st. Johns Mission held its reg
ular meeting at the Coates home,
after prayer and lesson study the
group held its election OF officers
Officers elected are Mrs. III. Bent
ley, president; Mrs c. Shelley,
vice president; Mrs. Geo. Vaughn,
secretary and Mrs, NJ. Franklin,
treasurer.
After lunch and coffee. / show
ed the gals some movies of them
selves taken at various times.
Twas fun.
We see where Rev. Fisher Of
Sioux City, Ia, Mt. olivet resign
ed his position. He stated no "fu-
ture plans" Rev. Fisher has been
there less than a year. He came
from Ohio to that city. He is to
remain three months while they
secure another leader.
The death OF Frank Parker
came as a surprise to US. He Wis
tied lot with us, while in Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Sunday School And
BTU To Meet A.
M. Oiivet Sunday

A talent program will hghlight
the second annual board meeting
Of the Minnesots-S South Dakota
state Sunday School and BTU
Congress TO be held at Mt. oRvot
Baptist Church on sunday Jan
uary - at 3 p. m.
The program, planned for all
age groups, viii include Sandra
Kinney. Candy Rawlings and Doro-
thy Fox OF Mt, ohvet Baptist
church; Harry Jones, Jr,, and
Miss Wilma Merrill OF Bethesda;
Elsie Johnson and Albert Richard
son OF Zion and Betty Barr of Pill
grim Baptist rhurrh.
Concluding the program will he
a talk on the purpose OF the BTU
and how IL differs from the sun
day School
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
SIOUX
r l 1 s
NEWS
N 7 G S
ny kAye Coates
$40 Mable s.
Sioux FAlis. B. ID.

News just not very pleasant this
week.
on Friday the 18th Virgil An.
derson had a slight stroke ON his
left side. He is doing fair. He is in
the Vets hospital. We know he
win have the best MDs available.
SO let's hope for the very best.
Mrs Virgil Anderson had a
spell Of illness Sunday night that
landed her in McKennan hospital
under special supervision. Maggie
lis doing nicely now. II seems she
will require lot OF rest and care.
All that know Maggie know she's
never i'll. so when they get her to
bed. she's really ILL., Bless you
Maggie.
The Virgil Andersons have four
boys and four girls all fun grown
and have families OF their own.
Mrs. Ruthis Moore. Scottsbluff,
Nebr., Francis Lotion. Charlotte
Welcher and Kenneth Anderson,
Sioux Falls. Jane and Virgil Jr.,
in Detroit, Thomas, overseas In
the Army, Wally stationed in
Ala. We are sure all will be home
soon. but Thomas.
The l.. Dysarts are neighbors
and the II. Bentley's are neigh
bors to the Andersons. The Dy-
sarts proved what neighbors are
made OF and so did the Bentleys.
The Anderson's will never forget
your thoughtfulness.
Omega Chapter No. III held its