davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
SERVICE DEPT.

Ext. 2S9.
SERVICE DEPT.
=. Married. age 25,A0; perm posi-
tion in service dept. Of well egtab-
lished firm daytime hrs: salary
local refs. req. Interview l0-l2.
WESTERN EXPERIMENTING CO.
49n4 Wisconsin Ave. NV
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
For ~ -7ally .nown organization
needed Wash area basic electrical
BACKGROUND required. fun pay dur
ing work training reriod with rapid
advancement possible. Call HU. s.
500.
SRRVICEMAN for storm vindows
and doors work directlv, with fac
tory supervisor. must be ambitious
and able to deal with public. salary
vancement, prefer man with pick
IN trucN: .ee - to b Apply to
BEN CO2sON MANUFACTURING
CO, l2i5 Kenilworth ave nc.
SERvICEMAN, full or part time, for
repair OF gasoline ergines. electric
appliances, washirN machines Ref
erences required Write Box 1861
AleS. Va
SERVICE STATION MEN. exper
calls JOHNNY'S TFxtCo SERV-
ICE STATION. goth and New York
ave NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
must be experienced Apply in per-
son. SCPFR's ESQ STAT ION $40
Wisconsin AVE- Bethesa-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
LII. 1900, between 10 and 8.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
minor repairs exper and refs,
also . fabrication men. UN. A.
n45i
SHEET METAL and roofing me-
chanic' steady work for good man.
Apply KNIGHT ROOFING a. SHEET
Silver Sprng
sHEET- METAL MECHANICS - Duct
work. ALLISONS, 2@l2 l4th st
NV, AID. 4-l20S.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS AND
HELPFRs--We have open ngs for
men experienced IN duct work
Apply W. T. INLAY CO., 1872 n.
Quincy ST.. Arlington.
sHFET METAL WORKERS, mecnan-
les gnd helpers; must be experienced
Apply Mon am IN person, l@a
Mary ST., Falls Church
SHOE Statesmen. experienced. fam.
al56 Wilson blvd. Arl, ia. 7-2Onf
SHOE SALESMAN Experience
juvenile filter excellent position
Junior Mode Bootery. 3t03-l4t
St. NV.
SHOE Statesmen. experience not
nee. will train. Good salary excel.
conditions ARMY CROSBY SHOE
STORE. 1ll5 F 81. NV.
Round TECHNlCIANS. an-round
exper. PA. man IN build and in
stslling sound -oommunica-
tons equip Must have bench and
test instrument eNper. in hi-fi amp
lifier. tape recorder and recorder
changer Good opportunity for right
man. JU 9-s50O.
Speciality Salesman
Txper. IN outside sales 10 work
WASHINGTON and surrounding sub
urbs Work leads only. Must nave
car II you can produce avg. results
from calls a day YOU will earn in
excess Of $3.50 a wk. Drawing ac-
count II quail Reply IN own hand
writing 10 sales mgr. Box 2oS-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
WATCHMAKERS

w "A lNI1iN1t 1IAGIlO
Excellent advancement op-
portunities for the 3 who
qualify. Apply in person
SEARS, ROEBUCK g. CO.,
OIL Bladensburg I'd. ne.
WELDERs, .. needed immed.. FOR
shop work. overtime ARLINGTON
LIGHT STEEL STRUCTURES. Otis
4-SI6G.
MAN, to work in tire store; married
$3.50 dependable Apply in per.
son. 1890 Bladensburg I'd ne,
MAN, energetic. with initiative and
wide experience in medical re-
search. Box hood, Star.
MAN for general work arounC
apartments, zoos New Hampshire
avenue NV.
MAN. ? years college or equivalent
registrar for music studio, salary
and bonus car necessary ApplS
240S Minnesota ave Sc. 12 to 8
Monday through Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
sECRETARIAL PosITIoNs

Several desirable secretar-
ial positions with research
and engineering firm in Alex
andria. Good shorthand and
tipping required Salary de-
pendent upon qualifications.
For appointment, call XII. O.
1900, Ext. i00.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORPORATION
Dol N. COLUMBUS ST. ALEX. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

FLOOR SANDING. floor cleaning.
window washing. wall cleaning
CO. 6-0ol4. AID. 2-2241.
TIPPING. expertly done, pickup and
delivery. JE. 4-lS5f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
MISUNDERSTANDING
cUsToM-BUILT HOMES

W. & F. CONSTRUCTION CO
DESIGNERS Builders JE. 1855
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK. Reason
able. No Job too small. JE. 4-H752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

SALESMAN, 2l-50. TO CALL
ON DRUG, VARIETY. SUPER
MARKETS, WASHINGTON,
MORE, EASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA. SELL DY-
ANsHINE SHOE POLISH.
MUST LIVE IN WASHING
TON AREA AND HAVE CAR.
SALARY AND EXPENSES.
REPLY BOX 465-G, STAR.
FOR IMMEDIATE INTER
VIEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

BRICKLAYING : Alterations. fire.
places walls all types masonry A
FAGNANl 10 2-t994 IA 2-52S2
BRICKLAYING - Alterations. fire.
places, walls, all types masonry. A
FAGSANI, 10. 2l994, ia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
SDecialtV Salesman

TXper. IN outside safes % work
WASHINGTON and surrounding sub
urbs. Work leads only Must uave
car II you can produce avg. results
from calls a day YOU will earn in
count II quail Reply IN own hand
writing 10 sales mgr. Box .NS-J,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Nursery Care
lobe Resumed
Lies Like Thut

The Washington Home for
Foundlings will reopen it's nur-
sery care and adoption program
on October l. Horace w. Parsley,
president of the board of direc-
tors, announced yesterday.
The non-sectarian newborn
nursery service was closed in
March, 1855, for lack of funds
after continuous operation since
1887. The board of directors Isl
engaged in a intensive money
raising effort to obtain addi-
tional funds needed for reopen
ing the nursery and adoption
program.
Incorporated In 1870
The home, one of the oldest
children's Ravens in the city. was
incorporated by an Act of Con-
gresS in 1870.
Since l945, care has been
given newborn babies only. and
the home has been a licensed
adoption agency since 1851
Babies come to the home from
maternity homes and hospitals.
and their mothers are Washing
ton area residents.
More than half the babies
placed in adoption have gone
TO the homes of Government
employees or service couples. The
adopting couples live in nearby
Maryland, Virginia counties as
well as in the District
Agencies Also Help
Pledges or cash contributions
for the home are being received !
from individuals and organiza-
tons, and a number of Govern
ment agencies are contributing
The sum OF $1,000 will endow
crib for the care Of one baby
from five days Of age until COM
pletion OF the legal adoption
which provides the baby with a
family of his own. MI. Parsley
said this cost is IN line with
the cost figures Of other adoption
agencies.
Contributions may be sent TO
the Washington Home fort
Foundlings. 1910 Forty second
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Former Convict Faces
Gun-CorYing Charge

Dennis B. Mcdaniel, who po-
lice say has spent % of his IS
years in prison. was ordered held
in Municipal Court yesterday for
the action of the grand jury
under $4,000 bond on charges of
carrying a gun after being con-
victed of felony
Mcdaniel was arrested March
25 III a GEORGETOWN barbershop
when an Arlington policeman no.
ticed gun butt protruding from
his trousers pocket
Police said their cords
showed that Mcdaniel has served
prison terms for bank robbery
and assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Study Seeks More
Parking Facilities

A study Of possible plans for
providing more parking faclli-I
ties for shoppers north Of Du-.
pont Circle NV. was under
taken last night by the Con-
necticut Avenue Association.
The group. which met in the
Mayflower Hotel directed its.
traffic committee headed by
James Hester. to draw up alter
native plans which could be
suggested to Commissioner TO
ease the shortage Of facilities
The association also voted to
undertake a program designed
to help find the right Jobs for
The areas handicapped persons.
The group would work with the
Vocational Rehabilitation Serv-
ice. Julian Kaye. association
president. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

An olkyd flot or semi gloss enamel thot's
color matched to Spred Sotn. Eosy to
apply, leaving no brush or roller marks.
Has oil bose finish for interior decorating.
FIot quart. LIS gallon, $50
Sem-GIoss quort, 2.l9 gallon, 6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Program Postponed

The cultural program sched-
uled to be conducted by Rabbi
Harry Silyerstone, spiritual lead
or Of Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton, will not be held tomorrow.
as scheduled, in the synagogue.
at l40l Euclid street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Continued From Preceding Poss
she'd never be seen again in bathing suit latter
completing her last fln) Hollywood column
list unabaShedly bemoaned this deplorable state
of affairs.
What the star forgot to make clear was
that the never applied to movies-not TV.
Actually, Miss Williams is being seen at
this writing by thousands in London, where her
Aqua show is playing.
What televiewerS will see here is approx
mately the same show, with omissions of some
acts and performers in order to fit the time
Among the sequences promised are Stunning
in the RAIN Beach Scene, Circa 1919" and
"The Princess and the Frog" in which a giant
white swan, sundry fish and flowers play key
roles. Another production number traces 1.-THE
Art of Bathing" from Eve to the present, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the finale will find Miss Williams re-creating a
medley of scenes from her films
The special portable pool by the way, which
is feet deep and 70 feet in diameter, with a
large stage for dry" acts, was designed by her
husband Ben Gage Another of his inventions
is the Aqua Tow, which will be employed to
enable the water skiers to perform their spe-
cialtieS without the use of high-powered motor
boats.
Esther will tour her splashtacuar in a
number of cities after the TV performance if
thorny production problems can be licked. Her
pact with NBC calls for three other programs
over two-year period and several guest ap-
pearanceS on NBC shows
I guess we'll be seeing more of Miss VIII
hams, thought which respectfully submit as
the best straight line of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
New Show List

TV fans weary of the summer diet of reruns
can start celebrating this week-even though
National TV Week" won't be observed until
September 80 Here is a list of new shows and
programs that are returning or kicking of the
new year this happy week.
SUNDAY
3:00-(9)-Pro Football. Baltimore VS.. Phila-
delphia. "opens Sunday pro series)
4:30-(7)-Medical Horizons. (Premiere).
5:30-(7)-The GOldbergs. premiere Of new
filmed series)
7:00-(9)-LaSsie. (Third Year,
7:SO-(9)-Private Secretary. (Third Year,
MONDAY
7:00-(9)-SOlderS of Fortune. (Returning
Series)
8:00-(9)-Burns and Allen. Seventh Year,
9:30-(4)-RObert Montgomery Presents. (Sev-
enth Year,
WEDNESDAY
7:SO-(D-DisneyIand Third Year,
7:30-(9)-Pick the Winner. (Premiere)
8:30-(4)-Father Knows Best. Third Year)
9:00-(9)-The Millionaire. Second Year,
10:30-(4)-Twenty One. Premiere)
THURSDAY
7:30-(D-The Lone Ranger. Seventh Year,
FRIDAY
8:S0-(4)-Life Of Riley. (Fifth Year,
9:00-(4-On Trial. (Premiere)
10:S0-(9)-Person to Person. Fourth Year,
SATURDAY
7:0o-(4)-YOur Hit Parade. Seventh Year,
7:S0-(4)-People Are Funny. (Third Year,
s:00-(4-Perry Como. Second Year,
s:O0-(4)-Sid Caesar Show. New time-Sid's
third season as the star of his own show)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

.ANTIGONE STAR Winsome Miss
Marisa Pavan, Italian-born Hollywood
star, will play the title role in the 2,400-
year-old Greek classic "Antigone"
Tuesday on WRC-4 at $50 pm.
Opposite her in the role of Creon,
Sophocles' ruthless king, will be Claude
Rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Montgomery Approves
New Building Permits

Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each; architect
James r Thomen
MARYLAND Belt Parkway DEVELOPMENT
owner two DWELLINGS at We West nde ter.
architect Jerry Marathon
Edgemoor Club. Inc. Hamden lane
and Exter road, Bethesda, owner; club
! house at Hampden lane and Exter road,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; architect, John
Samperton
Case Construction. Inc, 5315 Duvan
drive Washington. owner: dwelling at
1923 Elliott road, Bethesda; cost.
So; 900; architects. Patterson and Wor-
" 7 Richards. 5o1s Bradley boule,
$685. Hillmead road. Bethesda; cost,
S2O.Onn.
Montgomery Custom Homes. $500
Georgia avenue Silver, Spring, owner;
nine dwellings At Wicket terrace
Russell and Lorraine Lenhart, lo4a
Delheld place NE Washington, owner;
dwelling at Andrew drive, Colesville.
cost, $4,000; architect, William p
Edwin and Julia Combs, SIS southamp-
ton drive. Silver Spring. owner dwell
ing at Ednor road, Olney: cost. S15,500.
Joseph w. Halford, 22l2 Chapman
road. Washington, owner. dwelling at
1l512 Mtchale court, Silver Spring;
Alfred R. Whitaker. 1880 Tomlinson
740i Arden road. Cabin John: cost
81 900; architect. I NJ Stevens.
NJ p Park 10 Tel; 7 77o5 Georsia avenue
street, Silver Spring: cost. SI10,0O0;
architect. Ronald s Senseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

oSVU NIuys Nuuu
The Lost word in space this price, New fourbedoom
dining ROOM oeIece Kitchen basement Conveniently ocoted
junior high school, Excellent financing with little
$4,000 Gosh required $26e50 Dir Out Old Georgetown Rood
left to Ridge Rood. right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Recent building permits issued
In Montgomery County follows:

I'D montgomery county IOllOWS.
r NJ and D. P. Bell 7e4o Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, owner FIVE dwelling:
81 Cromwell drive, Bethesda; three Ia
one to cost Si5,00o; architect. BENJAMIN
p Elliott.
Ken Freeman Corp 4S0s Grantham
avenue Bethesda, owner dwelling al
S5ls Greystone street. Bethesda; cost
lyman and oulnby. Inc. 1905 Old
inc at aoe3 Old Spring road, KensinEton
cost, $4,000 architect, j. Wohlfarth
Frank TAYLOR, Route 1. Rockville
o6ner; two dwellings at Chapel road
Potomac; cost. 100000 each; architect.
Briggs Investment Corp. 1909 Cordell
avenue, Bethesda, owner: three dwellings
At White Flint drive, Garrett Park; two
sc e9st si t,tOr and one to cost Si'ooo
Thomas D. Flood 6OO7 Broad Branch
road NV, WASHINGTON. owner: dwelling
a. Bells Mil road, Potomac; cost
willard P Mcneil. s1o7 Roanoke ave-
nue., Takoma Park. owner; dwelling at
Spencerville road, Spencerville; cost.
S43 900; architect James B, Mitchell
Eden Roc Estates Inc. 1924 Aspen
at Aspen Hill road Iris street and Ma
gellan avenue. Silver Spring: cost,
80, 600 each: architect, Stephen Korn-
reich
j.. Ellsworth Bryan. oiney. owner;
dwelling at Route ~, Sunshine: cost,
$40 900; architect. H. j. Wallack.
Casey Development Corp 607 Bland
FORD avenue. Rockville, owner; three
cost, Si1.500: architect. II Clay AShby.
Mayor and Council Of Glen Echo.
owner; town hail at Macarthur bouie-
ward and Harvard avenue. Glen Echo:
cost, $4,000; architect. Milton j.
PraSsas
Woodman Building Co Inc. Silver
Spring, owner. 2 dwellings at Woodman
avenue and Imperial drive, Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000 each; architects, Dsumit &
argent
w, o. Cooley e. SIM. Investment Build
Ing. Washington owner; three dwellings
At Culver street and belmont lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

CHEVY CHASE $500 Wisconsin Avenu
wonderful opportunity for DOCTOR dentist professional ma
for office and home; the site large enough for expansion
will prububy be commercial few yecn Buy il now use
few und gain the difference value Excellent LIVING room
dining room. four bedrooms. ond one half buths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

piece will already be fairly well
bleached, but in others oil stains
tar spots or darkened areas spoil
what would otherwise be a real
collectors piece.
The best procedure in any
case is to wash the piece with
warm water and soap. using a
stiff scrubbing brush. Rinse and
allow to dry in the sun.
If bleaching is required. a
solution of 10 ounces of oxalic
acid to a gallon of hot water is
used. This is brushed on and
left for Is minutes, and then
neutralized by rinsing with clear
water. After drying, it will
be evident whether or not an
other treatment is required
Sun-drying is absolutely essen
tial to the best results.
To preserve the piece after it
has been bleached to suit, the
best treatment is a first coat of
white shellac, diluted with al
cohol to secure the best pene-
trating effect. The second coat
should be the straight shellac
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Hobby Based
On Driftwood
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY

One of the most interesting
new hobbies is the finding and
mounting of interesting pieces
of driftwood.
The fantastic shapes of the
best pieces show without doubt
that they have come from far
of places, where constant winds
nodded them INTO their present
form until a hurricane or heavy
storm tore them loose, to tioat
thousands of miles until cast up
on a beach, where they were
found by the collector.
In the average case. a good
specimen will be heavily wealth
cred and saturated with salt
water The thing is to clean and
bleach it, and then preserve it
so the completely dried-out wood
Will not rot or turn black with
time. In most instances. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Building Permits Granted
BY Foirfox County

NV, WASHINGTON. owner; dwelling.
Marian Heights; cost. $4,000; builder.
IP. E. Lachance; architect. Gordon D.
Rust
| Norman Gresham Route s. Fairfax.
owner and builder: dwelling. four-tenths
mile west Of Kamp Washington on
Route so; cost $4,000.
Cornelius J. oLeary Route 8, Alex
andria, owner; dwelling. Southern villa !;
cost, $4,000: builder, A. E. simpkins
Guilford Construction Corp, Box
4112, Alexandria. owner and builder
three dwellings. duplex in yAnnalane
Terrace; six units; cost. $50. 500
T. J. Palmer. 400 East Glendale ave-
nue.. Alexandria. owner and builder
dwelling in Springfield Forest; cost.
John T. Myers. Route 3, Fairfax
owner and builder: dwelling, Fairfax
acres; cost $1,000.
Myron B. Thompson, Route /, Falls
Church. owner dwelling near intersec-
ST. 900.
Holm Hills 1923 Fort Hunt road.
Alexandria. owner and builder: dwelling
Holm Hills: cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits ISSUED
by Fairfax County include:
Dillon Land Co., liza Hillwood ave,
nue., Falls Church. owner and builder
dwelling in Mantua; cost, S1S,500.
Jesse J. Dipboye. $500 Sanford street
Alexandria, owner and builder; dwelling
Popkins Heishts; cost $4,000
Thompson & Case. Inc, 226 West
Broad street. Falls Church, owner anc
builder; two dwellings, cobbdale; cost
Virginia Hills Estates, Inc, 224 Tower
Building Washington, owner. and build.
err two dwellings, Hybla Valley. cost
81 1900: architect, Walton g. Madden
W. R. Manchester, Inc. 2401 Coven.
try road, Alexandria, owner and builder
dwelling, White Oaks: cost. $4,000
Devon Construction Co.. Inc. 200C
lP street NV. Washington, owner anc
builder; dwelling, Devon Park: cost
SIS 900
Fred Hazard, Herndon. owner ant
builder; dwelling, Aston lane, Herndon
James l. Hardy 924 Ingraham street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
College Loan Approved

The Community Facilities Adj
ministration has announced APP
proval of a loan of $500,000 to
Seton Hill College, Greensburg,
Pa. for use in building a dormi-
tory to house 104 women stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

VITO REACH ROLF
Cren.
heroto 5tc9e
MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 AM TILL DARK OR CALL GBRBW $3.50
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
Kenton Methodist Church

Kenton Methodist Church is
holding a chicken barbecue on
the Public School Grounds in
Kenton on the highway leading to
Bay Bridge Saturday, September
18th. Beginning at $50 o'clock
pm. Besides chicken, the menu
will consist of sliced tomatoes,
succotash, potato salad, corn,
rolls, coffee, soft drinks, and if
the weather is hot iced tea will
also be served; pickles, preserves,
desert. This is the kind of an
affair you have been waiting for.
If rainy weather there will be
shelter as the school is provided
for this purpose. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the Kenton
Methodist Church. This is the
first time a barbecue viii be held
in Kenton. Mr. Ernest F. Smith,
chairman of the affair has left
no stone unturned to make this
occasion one of the biggest and
best ever held in this community.
You cannot afford to miss it.
Come one, come all. Don't for
get the date and time-next Sat
urday, September 18th, beginning
at $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13

coach the Red and White and he
hopes to have as much success
in his second year as he had the
first when the Eagles won 8 and
didn't lose decision. Coach
Horney has about decided on the
following starting lineup:
Ends: David Deakyne, Donald
Blow.
Tackles: Fred Bush, Larry Ell
lery.
Guards: Bill Carter, Bill Pritch-
ard.
Center: David Comegys.
Backs: Donald Mccoy. Ben Sol
loway, Bill Cassell, Bob Moffett.
This will be the last home game
for the Eages until october "a,
when they oppose John M. Clay
ton here. Before returning home
they will meet Caesar Rodney,
Alexis I. DUPONT, Rehoboth, and
Middletown on the road.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
HOMECOMING SERVICE
Blackiston's Methodist Church to
Hold Annual Event Sept. I6

The annual homecoming SER
vice at Blackiston's Methodist
Church, one of the oldest in the
state in Methodism, will be held
on Sunday, Sept. 16 at 2:30 pm.
The church is located west of
Clayton. The speaker will be the
Rev. Nelson Benjamin, of Milling
ton, Md. The song service will
be led by George Galley Smyrna,
and the soloists will be Miss Bet
ty Jane Griffin and Mrs. Edgar
Mills, both of Smyrna. There will
be two gifts presented, one to the
oldest person present, and one to
the youngest. The service has been
arranged by the board of trustees
of the old church, of which Mrs.
Laura Myers is president. All in
terested persons are invited to at
tend the service and meet their
friends.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
GO. sells Book Covers

The General Organization of
Smyrna High School is at present
selling book covers to the stu
dents in the school. The cover
has a picture of Smyrna High
School on the front and a picture
of the schools mascot, an Eagle,
on the back. The covers cost
10 cents per book. 1t is hoped
through this medium to keep
books clean and neat throughout
the year. The first day of the
sale about 500 covers were sold.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Classes Begin AT Smyrna
High School

The 1956-57 school year began
at Smyrna High School for all
students on Thursday, September
6. The school reached an all time
high in enrolment when 532 stu
dents registered. 1t is expected
that this figure will grow as the
year progresses and new families
move into the community. Mr..
williams, high school principal,
has announced the following
breakdown of class enrollments:
twelfth grade, 81; eleventh grade,
sc; tenth grade, SO; ninth grade,
133: eighth grade, IS; and seventh
grade, 123.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
First Presbyterian Church Notes

Services at the First Presby-
terian Chuch, the Rev. o. c.
Jones pastor, for Sunday, Sept.
16 will be as follows: Morning
worship, IL am; Sunday School,
10 am. The Mite Society meets
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
church. A communicates class
will be held at the manse at 7:30
o'clock this evening. Members and
friends are invited to special
meeting of the Missionary Society
on Sept. "a, when the Rev. James
A. Junker of Elkton, Maryland,
will be the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
Fetes Athletic Commission

MIR. Charles Williams, principal
OF Smyrna High School, and Ath-
letic Chairman for the state OF
Delaware, announced that the
first meeting of the commission
for this school year will be held
at the local high school on Thurs
day afternoon, September 13.
The group is a section of the
Delaware Association of School
Administrators and it determines
the Athletic policy for the high
schools in the state.