davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

a foot from the cup. Leoffler
who is II years old, came back
on the 10th day to win the daily
prize with a shot 81a inches
from the cup.
Daily winners in addition tc
Hopkins and young Leoffler were
Dick Rogers, Nick Kaptain, Tom
Stamoules twice, Giachino
George Seninaro, j. Volpe, Rich
ardSon and M. Cochran. All Of
their winning shots were les,
than a foot from the cup.
There were several womer
who crashed the prize list las
year. but only one in the recent
contest. That was Mrs. Joyc,
Hays, who won runnerup honorI
in one of the daily contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
TEE GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The $4,000 Eastern Open
which starts a week from to-
morrow at Mt. Pleasant in Bal
timore, anticipates a record
entry this year. because the low
80 become automatic qualiflers
for the rich Tam O'ShanteI
tournaments in Chicago, which
begin the following week.
The Eastern Open schedule
calls for a -celebrity-tourna-
ment on Monday, a qualifying
round for amateurs Tuesday,
practice rounds and a driving
contest Wednesday. and one
round daily Thursday through
Sunday. Season tickets are only
IS, and 81 from each goes to
the Heart Fund. Early player
commitments indicate the tour
nament will have about the
same names that make most Of
the stops on the circuit, but
more players than most events
Incidentally, the Eastern Open
will have more 1856 tournament
winners than the PGA cham
pionship, which starts Friday in
Boston.
It's unbelievable how much
undiscovered talent there is In
the world. An anonymous goli
committee chairman. who I'M
questionably resented the impli.
cation in this column Sunday
that some chairmen spend more
time on their own golf game:
than their club affairs. penneC
IS verses Of prose on the subject
and this department is privileged
to have the priceless first copy
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, the
women's club champion al
Washington G&CC, proved or
Monday that her u over hel
home course Sunday was M
mistake. Mrs. Egenroad followed
Ia 35-37-72 with a 33-39-72
f. And the hottest golfers
among the men at Washington
is John Connolly. who in threl
recent outings has been unde
70. In one of them he tool
three from the edge of the 1Stl
with a 81 in sight.
With a temporary green her
and there on the private course
and many greens in the Distric
showing brown patch and othe
summer diseases, the bosses ant
staff at East Potomac invite in
spection Of their heavily-treateI
and heavily travelled SO greens
They claim there's non
greener.
Pros Max Elbin Of Burninj
: Tree and Clare Emery Of Wash
ington, each with three mem
bers. left today for Shawnee-on
the-Delaware and a four-da,
tournament. Post entries vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Golf Pro Found Dead

RYE, N. H.. July 10 (R.-
Frank J. Milan, So, golf profess
sional at the Wentworth-by-
Ithe-Sea club at Newcastle for
SO years was found dead in his
apartment Monday night. His
death was ascribed to natural
causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

The $4,000 Open be accepted for tomorrows
which starts week from mixed foursome att
Mt Pleasant Prince Georges sponsored by the
tmore, anticipates record District Golf Association
entry this wear because the low Cliff Snencer rro
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

Pictured the winners of the "Orahnjata Contest
which the CFU Nest 18 Mothers Club sponsored at the
Lodge 351 Picnic July 22 In the foreground is the Club
President Eleanor Fabyan Standing left to right are:
Mrs. Pria 3rd winner; Mrs. " Dobrinec, End Prize
winner and Barbara PavkOvc the mother of club
president who took the 1st Prize Story appeared in
the August of the English Section of the jedncar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

700 people from all parts of the state of Cal
fornia voicing definite approval, the Yugo-
2 and 8, shows promise Of developing into an
annual affair in that part of the country.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

nix, Arizona, and is at pre-
sent, visiting her family in
Hobart, Ind. She is the
daughter of Nikola and Mag
da Pavlakovic and was born
in Hobart, Ind, where she
completed h er elementary
and high school education.
She comes from a fine fra
ternal family, all of whom are
members of the CFU. Her
father is a past Vice-Presi-
dent of the Croatian Sons,
Lodge ITO, where he has been
an active member over a long
period of time.
In behalf Of the lodge, we
extend sincerest congratula-
tions to sister Pavlakovic, as
well as to her parents, and
wish her success and well be-
ing in the fine profession
which she has chosen. The
lodge is exceedingly proud of
the young members who are
stepping forth and taking
their places in the many pro-
fessions. and businesses avail
able to those who diligently
pursue education.
To these young members
we say: as you travel the
path of success and achieve
your goal, remember that you
should be proud of your
heritage and the great organ
ization the Croatian Frater-
nal Union. :
Sylvia Niksic, Sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Bro. John Fabac

Pittsburgh, Pa. - 1t is with
heartfelt sorrow that we in
form all members Of "Slobo-
da" CFU Lodge "a, of the
passing of our good member,
bro. John Fabac, who died
on Monday, August 6, 1856,
at Shadyside Hospital, after
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Fabac was born May
II, 1895, in Ribnik, Yugosla-
via, and was a member of the
CFU since November, 1921,
thereby proving to be a very
good and trustworthy men,
ber, up until the time of his
death.
Surviving are his wife, Ma
ry Fabac, two sons, John j.
and Frank j., one daughter,
Mrs. Rose Mary Weidner, one
grandchild and a brother,
George Fabac.
Friends were received at
the Walter M. Healy Funeral
Home, Millvale, Pa, where
his bier was decorated with
many beautiful floral tri-
butes from his family, rela-
tives and friends. Among
these was a wreath from the
members of "Sloboda" CFU
Lodge "a.
The funeral took place on
Thursday, August 9th, 1856,
with services being perform
ed at the funeral home. Fol
lowing this, High Mass was
held in Saint Nicholas Roman
Catholic Church, Millvale,
with Father Zagar officiat-
ing.
Interment was in the Saint
Nicholas Cemetery, where
final services were led by
Father Zagar. The officers
and members of CFU Lodge
81 extend their sincere sym
pathy to the bereaved fam
lily and pray that Our Lore
May Grant his Soul, Eterna
Rest in Peace.
John Naglich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Gary Member Completes
Nurses TRAINING Course

Gary, Ind. "Croatian
Sons" CF'U Lodge ITO, being
the second largest lodge in
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America, has had many
an occasion to be proud of it's
membership. Thus we once
more present another mem
ber, who, on August 10th of
this year, successfully COM
pleted her nurses training
course and to whom we ex-
tend our congratulations.
Sister Dorothy Diane Paw
lakovic, graduated from the
Memorial Hospital in Phoe-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Croatian Peasant Party
Set For Last Picnic

Los Angeles, Calf. -- Just
a few more days until our last
Croatian Picnic of the sum-
mer season. This picnic is be-
ing sponsored by the Croatian
Republic Club and Croatian
Women's Clubs, H. S. S., of
Los Angeles and will take
place on Sunday, September
8, at the Croatian Recreation
Center, 1925 S. Budlong
Avenue.
Our honored guest will be
Prof. Bogdan Radica, well
known journalist from New
York. Our program will be
one of the best we have ever
had. Our program will fea-
ture five beautiful soprano
soloists, four young girls will
recite poems of our Croatian
Homeland, three young men,
ages 7, 8 and IL will play
their accordions.
We will also have three ex'
cellent pianists to play fol
you, a twenty voice choir
from Fontana, the folk dan
GERS of st. Anthony's, the fif'
teen Ukrainian Kolo Dancers
and a well-known quartet
from San Pedro will present
a comedy skit. In all, we will
have seventy-five talented
people at this program, to en-
tertain you.
Music for dancing will b.
provided by the Hajduk Tam
buritza Orchestra from l.
Noon, into the afternoon. TIL
Tomazine Bros. of Fontan
will play your favorite polka
and waltzes from 4 to 8 pm
and the modern IL piece OF
chestra, under the directio
of Rey King, will play fror
8 PM, until midnight.
All those who have Cros
tian National Costumes, ar
urged to wear them this da.
! to show our young peopl
born here, and others tn
beautiful costumes of OF
: homeland. Mike Gabric
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

great is the groups reverence
for the kolo and search for
perfection, that such is often
the case.
Acclaimed BY Tanec
Highest point in critical ac-
clamation, the Yosem m ! t e
Workshop Dancers have re-
ceiVed so, far, came when the
"Tanec" group from Yugosla-
via on it's recent tour saw a
performance by the dancers
and praised not only the au-
thenticity of the dancing, but
that Of their costumes as well,
even to the point of teaching
the Yosemite dancers many of
their kolos. ~
The organization at one
time had to do their dancing
to recordings, but now all per-
formances are given to live
music. This music. is furnish
ed by the Hyduk Tamburitza
Orchestra, a local group.
The Yosemite Workshop
Dancers love for the kolo is
evident when one witnesses a
performance. Their unbound
ed enthusiasm and zest effer-
vesces out to the audience and
make it difficult to believe
that that they are not doing
the dances of their hative
land. Such a group is an ex-
cellent building of goodwill
and understanding between
Yugoslavia and the people of
this country, unfamiliar with
it's folklore. It would be well
, for one Of the Croatian or.
ganizations to look into the
matter of sponsoring this
group as a means of creating
a wider understanding Of oul
history and folk. culture.
All Yugoslav persons in
, terested please contact: Ton
Middleton, 300 N. Euclic
Ave-, Pasadena, California
, (Sycamore 6--3306).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

has the additional honor of
becoming a member of the
world famous Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans.
Joseph, the son of our long,
time loyal members Ivan and
Mary Stanisic, was born on
July 2, 1888, and graduated
from Trafford High School on
May II of this year. At High
School he Jared well and was
selected to the National Hon.
or Society. His musical tai
ents were confined to the
Guitar.
Awarded a scholarship to
Duquesne plus a berth with
the "Tammies", Joseph will
study Business Administra-
tion and play the brac while
on tour.
Along with his parents and
two brothers and sister, who
are also members of our
lodge, we wish Joseph the
best of luck in his profession
and sincerely hope he con-
tinues with his good start in
life. Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Chicago Singers Meet
Regularly For Tuneups

Chicago, iii. - Members
of the Harmony" Croatian
Glee Club are urged to attend
rehearsals every Wednesday
evening, at Francis Hall, 6122
S. Ashland Avenue.
Rehearsals, under the di-
rection of Prof. Charles Ste.
phens, begin promptly at
800 PM.
.,. Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Joseph Stanisic Awarded
Duuuesne Scholarship

TraffOrd, Pa. - Lodge SAL
is proud to announce that Jo-
seph Stanisic, who was re-
Gently welcomed to the SEN
ior ranks of our lodge, has
been awarded a scholarship to
Duouesne University. He also
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

Croatian Fraternal Union
life insurance is not only ac-
tuarially sound, but it is also
humanity sound.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

o Adequate CFU Life In
surance can hold tragedy at
bay if you are suddenly taken
away from your family.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

working on others. The CO.'S
tunes represent considerable
expense in both money and
energy. They are made by the
group members with mater
ials purchased with money
saved for the purpose and are
authentic down to- the last
stitch of embroidery. From
nine months to a year is re-
quired for each costume. This
includes time necessary for
research, and then sewing
down to the last detail of the
finished product The group
feels we'll rewarded for this
effort when it hears an audi
ence gasp at the beauty and
color of, the costumes.
When members of the
group get together they are
constantly working on cos
tunes, rehearsing additional
dances, learning the Serbo-
Croatian language, practicing
new songs, and a host of 9TH
er efforts to make their per-
formances more varied and
i polished. @"E
The quest for background
in Yugoslav Folklore never
ceases. They have travelled
as far as 600 miles to attend
seminars on folk dancing, TAX
ing time off from work and
paying all expenses for any
! thing from a weekend to a
two to three week period.
They have held their own
seminars and classes with
such noted Slavic Folklore in.
structors as Dick Crum OF
/ Duquesne University and An.
r atol SJoukowsky, formerly Of
:. the Belgrade Ballet and pre-
= sently choreographer of the
San Francisco Opera.
t Great Distances Travelled
Distances travelled to give
performances are as. great
as those required to attene
. seminars, The group receives
at Least two invitations pei
: month to perform. This mum
, Der is prohibitive for an anna
! teur organization which mus
of necessity perform in it
: spare time, but even with tn
v restrictions of time and mon
s ey, the club has Travelled a.
y far as 900 miles in a week
it end to give a show and pai'
h it's, own mileage and lodging
i, 1t has performed at the Cal
: ifornia State Fair at Sacra
Y, mento, the Santa Barbar
!, Fiesta, the. Fisherman's Fes
It tivaI at San Pedro, the Lagu
v. ma Art Fair and the Pasade
# ma Art Fair. These perfol
J. mances have had enthusiast
le receptions and evinced grea
interest from audiences view
ing the kolo for the frs
=, =, time. The effect has been t
- foster a growing interest i
Yugoslavia.
ii :. The group has given az
n proximately 16 performance
At so far this. year, many {
them before Croatian organ
| izations. Native-born Yugt
slavs are amazed to find thu
er the members have no conne'
w tions with Yugoslavia thr
n either .parentage or membel
ne ship in organizations, ofte
a. refusing to believe that SOM
26 one wearing such authent
le. costume, doing a kolo so wei
of and singing, and speakin
o. Serbo- -Croatian is not nj
n, tive sYugoslay. However, s
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Yosemite Workshop lkoIo Dancers
Help Promote Yugoslav Folklore

Los Angeles, Calf. - In
contraststo the highly organ
lied Croatian associations a
bounding in the Los Angeles
area, the group creating most
good will and bringing about
more, understanding and ap-
probation of Yugoslav Folk
lore is neither Croatian nor
Yugoslav. It is a tiny group
of 20. American-born young
people known as the Yose-
mite Workshop (Kolo) Dan
GERS, a member of the Califor-
MIA Folk Dance Federation.
Although the group is in con-
stant demand to produce en-
tertainment at Croatian fes-
tivals, it's membership roster
includes but one person OF
Yugbslav descent. The re-
mainder of the club boasts
such varied antecedents as
Norwegian, French, German,
Italian, I Cherokee I n di a n,
Greek, etc.
Paradoxical facts about the
group are many and heart
warming. At a time when
most of it's generation is be-
ing condemned as juvenile de-
linquents with no appreciation
of anything cultural above
the rock and roll level, this
organization with an average
age Of twenty-five, has thru
years of study acquired a re-
pertoire of hundreds of folk
dances from all over the
world. :
Profit Unimportant
In a country where the rest
of the world believes every
thing is done for the profit
motive, this group simply fol
a love Of dancing, spends
money! : time and resources
without hope of profit from
it's energies. It's members no
only have to pay their mileag'
to and from scenes of thei1
shows, but on many occasion'
even have to pay admission
to the events at which the.
are to perform. Members witt
children have to pay for bah,
sitters employed during thei
absence at shows.
Yosemite. Workshop Dan
GERS is a comparatively ney
group. 1t is 2. years old. 1t
primary interest is interna
tional folk dancing, and
possesses a background whic
includes dances of Hawai-
Mexico, South America, Gel
many, Italy, Spain, Hungary
Poland, Russia, r u m a n i {
Yugoslavia, etc. Odds are tha
if you can name a countr.
they can do the dances {
that country, and in most cs
ses can wear the costum
while doing it.
The kolo, however, is the
real love. The group was we
on it's way before. it was il
troduced to the kolo. But one
the Kolo' was discovered, a
other dances became secol
Diary. 1t was a case of love ;
first sight.
Kolos Authentic
For illustration, consid'
the following: The group no
has a repertoire of 80 authel
tic kolos, representing all tt
six republics of Yugoslavi
It's members can sing
songs in the native tongu
Members have five sets
Yugoslav costumes: two Cr
atian, 1 Slovenian, 1 Serbia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

The two lovely young ladies above participated in the
coronation of the two Queens of 1856 for the United Lodges
of Western Pa Dolores Yuica Of Lodge $50 Midland Pa
Croaan Center Queen ef adorned her successor oanne
Lopuh Croatan Center Queen IL August rs, while Antoin-
ette Dzeaa Lodge Ena Pa 1855 Fraternal Day Queen,
enhroned Betty Ann Nigalch Nest III, Pittsburgh Pa
the 1856 Fraerna Day Queen witnessed by large crowd
at West View Park, July 22nd
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Drama Cub Presents Play

The members of the high school
Drama Club will present a one
act play, Where Love Is" at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club on
Thursday afternoon, December 13.
This play is the regular Christ
mas presentation of the drama
tics department of Smyrna High
School. Miss Mary B. Amo, facul-
ty adviser, win direct the produc-
tion. Miss Amo has chosen a
double cast, and the best per-
formance in dress rehearsals will
merit the starting role. The club
will also present the play at
two assemblies in the school. The
junior high school will see a
morning presentation and the SEN
ior high school an afternoon per-
formance.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Future Nurses Attend Milford
Hospital Open House

On December 6 interested jun
ior and senior girls of Smyrna
High School attended tea and
open house at the Milford Hos
pital.
At a tea in the nurses resi-
dence we heard very inspiring
talk by Miss Clements, head of
the Education Department. Her
talk highlighted high school pre-
paration, rigorous educational and
personal requirements while in
training, subjects taken by nurses
in training, and the three types
of training available in Delaware
practical nurse, register d
nurse and registered nurse with
a college degree. s
Beverly Carter and Elaine Har-
ris, former students at Smyrna
High School, took us on a tour
of the hospital and nurses resi-
dence. On the trip were Evelyn
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Yearbook Sales Completed

The members of the senior
class of Smyrna High School re-
Gently concluded a most success
full campaign to sell yearbooks to
the underclassmen. Over $50
copies of the book were sold this
year. The students were given a
choice for the first time of pur-
chasing a book with a hard back
or one with a padded cover. The
staff is hard at work on their
first consignment, sixteen pages,
which must be completed before
the Christmas holiday. The class
hopes to achieve as good a rating
as last years when they earned
first place in the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Judging.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
..Rob Mayers'' and Nat Winneker

C. Grover, an experienced res
taurant man, who has been in
this field for IL years.
At the Smyrna Diner, you can
stop in for breakfast, lunch and
dinner, with complete menu
available at all times and excell-
ent full course dinners being a
speciality.
There is a choice of fine foods,
tastily prepared and efficiently
served by the diners staff of 15.
They bake their own pies, pas
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

The Smyrna Diner, on DUPONT
Highway, Smyrna, is a brand new
diner, just recently opened, pro-
viding the most modern facilities.
Open house was held at the
Smyrna Diner on Monday, Nov
ember 26, and the many residents
of this area who have already
visited it have enjoyed its good
food.
Good home cooking is featured
at the Smyrna Diner, which is
owned and operated by William
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Boyer's Tavern Has All FavOrite Drinks, Features It's
Piza Pie And Fine Draugt Beer; Has Package Store

Boyer's Tavern, at Commerce
and Main ST., Smyrna, features
package store in addition to
full bar service.
Leading brands of wines, liq-
uors and beer are served and are
available for purchase by the bot
tie at Boyer's Tavern.
The tavern, where delicious
pizza pie is a speciality, also fea-
lures the finest draught beer in
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

Ann Slaughter. Joan Stevens,
Joyce Thompson, Rachel Warner,
Sandra Warren.
sHomeroom Citizenship Honor
Roll:
7-1-Margaret Alexander, Rich
ard Bothell, Robert Boyer, John
Cherriman, Frances Delaney,
Karen Everhart, Paula Floyd,
Barbara Fortner, Brandon Jones,
Karen Kraus. Mary Ann McBrine.
Patsy Moffitt, Walter Moore, Joan
Miles, Norma O'Neal, Austin
Pase, Charles Rebar, Bette Ann
Stats, Shirley Stats, Judith
Street, David Urian. Madeleine
Wicks.
7-2-Betty Caldwell, Dorothea
Gray, Kathryn Knight, Rosemary
Lamb, Carol Pryor, John Ramsey,
Franklin Reed, Leonard Reed, Ed
ward Sterling, Joyce Thompson,
Cheryl Wisniewski.
7-3-Sharon Archer, Joan Brad
ley, Mary Brown, Jean Carroll,
Richard Clegg, Herman Fortner,
Gail Gilbert, Paul Leager, Fran
ces Lord, Alice Marshall, Carl
McClements, Mary Morris, jean
ette Neal, Francis Sheridan.
7-4-Joyce Christopher, Donna
FAIRIES, Nancy Goldsborough, Paul
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
November Citizenship Honor Roll

November Citizenship Honor Roll
Highest honors for citizenship,
Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll. In November. go to:
Sharon Archer, Edith Beckley,
Joan Bradley. Norma Britting-
ham, Phyllis Broglie, Jean Car
roll, Joyce Christopher. Carol
Downes, Karen Everhart, Paula
Floyd, Barbara Fortner, Kay
Hutchins, Carol Iplenski, Bran
don Jones, Rosemary Lamb, Paul
Leager, Alice Marshall, Austin
Pase, Carol Pryor, Lana Reed,
Karl Severson, Mary Emma
Smith, Bette Ann Stats, Shirley
Stats, and Margaret Tieman.
The following received honor
able mention: Mary Brown, James
Fischer, Catherine Rash, Kenneth
Getty, Nancy Goldsborough, STAN
ley Iplenski, jeanette Neal, Joan
Niles, Norma O'Neal, Bruce
Pearce, Lorraine Pierson, Gather
inc Rash,. Leonard Reed, Mary
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13

manager of athletics at Smyrna
High School, has announced the
following 1857 football schedule
for the Eagles:
Sept. II, Middletown, Home
October 4, A. I. dupont, Home
Oct. IL, Rehoboth, Home
Oct. 1s. Caesar Rodney, Home
Oct. rs. Middletown, Away
Nov. 1, Dover. Away
Nov. 8, Lewes, Away
Nov. IS. Delaware City, Home
The followers of the Eagles will
be treated to five home games
next year. An oddity in the sched-
ule Is dual meeting with Mid
dletown. Dover appears on the
schedule for the first time.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Advertisement, Ae S e en- n. I: I: Pres
- and -
Smvrna Diner Is Brand New, Offers Most Modern
Facilities And Good HAne Cooking Bake Their Own
Pies. Pastries. Open "a Hours Every Day In Week

tries and biscuits at the Smyrna
Diner and you will agree that
they know a thing or two about
baking when you taste them; de.
licious, that's what they are.
Accommodating so patrons with
the most comfortable surround.
ings, the Smyrna Diner also af-
fords ample parking facilities.
The Smyrna Diner is open "a
hours every day.
Stop in soon and enjoy a visit
at the Smyrna Diner.