davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
News Briefs

News Briefs
John Macsaka, from the Ha-
waiian Islands, who is here to
make plans for entering West
ern Reserve Medical School,
spent the weekend at the Alon-
20 Wright home. His parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard MaeSaka
also F. M. Yano, also from the
Hawaiian Islands were recent
guests of the Wrights.
Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Wright were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Leslie of Jamaica, New
York and Miss Gertrude Wink
el. Miss Winkel and the Wrights
met on the Kungsholm on their
trip around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Martinson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

Thurs, Fri. Sat Sept 20, 81, %
A film based on the autobio,
graphy of Rocky Graziano
Paul Newman Pier Angelf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Rev. McGaw in Hospital

Rev. McGaw in Hospital
The Rev. Allan McGaW, pas
tor of the Chester Baptis s t
Church, entered Womans Hos
pital on Sunday. He will remain
for tests and minor surgery.
On Sunday, September %, the
Rev. H. F. Holbrook will be
guest minister at the HOO O.
clock service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

for two runs in the morning and
two runs in the afternoon.
Drivers are required to have
a chauffeur'S certificate and ex-
perience driving a bus or SINH
lar vehicle. Evidence of good
physical condition and health is
also required.
Interested persons should ap-'
ply to the Superintendent of the
West Geuga Schools for an in
| terview.
A fifth grade teacher is being
sought for the Chesterland Elc-
mentary School to replace Mrs.
Carol DAILY, of Russell, whose
husband has been transferred to
a new locality. The position
pays a minimum of $4,000 per
year for teachers with the Bach
elor'S degree and an additional
$130 for each year of exper-
ience.
Although it is unusual for such
an opening to occur so early in
a school year, it is hoped that
a former teacher desirouS of re-
turning to the classroom can
be located in the community for
the balance of the school year.
Many such teachers are be-
lieved to live in the community
Kiwanis Seeks White Elephants
The West Geauga KiWanis
Club is seeking white elephants
| for it's White Elephant Sale =
SmorgaSbord to be held in the
spring.
Kiwanians would appreciate
all persons with objects they
wish to donate to such sale
contact a member of the Club
SO that pickup may be sched-
uled. Pick-ups will be made on
Wednesday afternoons or Satur-
days by the Club, it was an
nounced this week.
Persons desiring to donate
white elephants may contact
Walter Shaffer, Ward Drive,
president of the Club; Robert
Fox, Chillicothe Road, vice
president; Ray Steiner, Ward
Drive, secretary; or any mem
ber.
Purpose of the drive will be
to raise funds for a community
swimming pool for West Geau-
ga.
!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Birthday Greetings

Birthday Greetings
Mrs. R. S. Doane reached
her 87th birthday on September
~, This was observed very qui-
city. Mrs. Doane remains in u.s.
ual health but is handicapped
because of her loss of sight.
Mrs. George Painter celebrat,
ed her Both birthday on Septem-
Der IL. Mrs. Jerry Inkster and
Mrs. E. C. Jacobs gave a din
ner in her honor at the home
of Mrs. Jacobs.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
Thursday. May 24. 1856

after the barley by using Bril- lion seeder or broadcasting.
 If you must seed together, re- member you're aiming for grass stand, not grain and seed it shall low. Actually, the only value of a nurse crop is to get some pro- duction from the land the seed ing year. The ideal conditions are to seed bron1e alone, shallow and on a well prepared seed bed in July and fertilize. Don't seed brome on land the first year after clearing. You won't be happy with the results.
 Vic FaIk tells me the Palmer Soil Conservation sub-district will have a Brillion grass seeder available for rent at $1.50 per acre. See Cliff Marcus at the S.C.S. office for details on ar ranging to rent it. If you're going to have the grass grow under your feet later, better start movs ing.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

ned for the younger-1ess expert enced boys from each team. They will be members of the Farm Team. The coach and practice dates will be announced after the season gets under way.
 Assisting in the Leagues sea- son, the Elks plan to build dug out for the boys, the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation will put the grounds in shape, and the Matanuska Elec- tric Association previously an- nounced a donation of $100 to the League. New equipment has now been purchased including six new Moose suits and four Koslosky suits.
 1856 Little League Schedule (Visiting team shown first and
 home team second Monday. May 28
 Jonesville-KiWanis
 Koslosky-Moose Thursday. May 3l
 Moose-Jonesville
 KiWanis-Koslosky Monday. June 4
 Jonesville-Kos1osky
 kiWanis-Moose
  Thursday. June '
 Moose-Koslosky
 KiWanis-J -Jonesville Monday. June II
 Koslosky-KiWanis
 Jonesville- Moose Thursday. June IA
 Moose -KiWaniss
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

Little League ball games get under way in the Coop Little League field next Monday eve ming. All games will be double headers, with the first game slated for 6:l5 pm. Game rules this year state that the games will be forfeited by 6:20 if one team can field nine men and the other cannot. If neither team fields nine men by 6:30 both are credited with a loss.
 Uniforms will be issued by team coaches this Saturday, May 26 at which time all teams will turn out for practice at 10 am. Approximately 100 boys are enrolled in Little League this year. A fine group of managers, coaches and other interested peo- pie are working with the League this year
 The Board of Directors, which includes the managers and coaches, consist of H. P. Gaza- way, president; R. w. Wade, vice. president; Mrs. Bertran Curry, treasurer; Mrs. Don h. gals, secretary, Norm Rousey, players agent; Mrs. Robert Petit, Mrs. Herb Kopperude, Don h. gals, MT and Mrs. William Pat terson, Cliff Marcus, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mckenzie, Ray Mo Kechnie, Claud Want, Rev. Einar Bach, Guy Woodings, and MT. and Mrs. Russ Felzien.
 Committee members were an- ounced as follows: Umpires and coaches: Claud Want, Don In- gals. Norman Rousey, Einar Bach. Playing Field: Cliff Mar GUS, Russ Felzien, Stewart Dur rant, Frank Mckenzie, and Ray McKechnie. Score keepers: The Mesdames Petit, Felzien, In- gals, and Curry. Finance. Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Felzien, R. w. Wade ' and H. F. Gazaway. Empires: Claude Want, chief; Dexter Ba- con, Allan Wilson, Jerry Fogg, John Brown, Robert chatterton, David Sweeney, Leland Stien- brook, and Jimmy Fogg. The Pal mer Ministerial Association has been invited to provide a repre- sentative to act as chaplain each game night
 Four teams are being sponsor ed in the Valley this year. The Jonesville Miners are sponsors of the Jonesville Yankees with Lynn Sandvik as manager. Eldon Sandvik, coach and Lief Kop- perud, assistant coach.
 The Kiwanis Indians will be managed by Virgil Wilkinson. with Bill Harris as coach and Bill Smith as assistant coach.
 Koslosky's Red Socks will be managed by Gerald McNalley, coached by Don Ingalls, and Rob- ert Mccartney will be assistant coach.
 l The Moose Dodgers will be
 managed by Rev Bach. CoacE will be Pete Larr1berton and Rus. sell McKechnie will be assistan coach.
 Special practice sessions 1T | r,layinp fundamentals are nlap.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
TOTES FRoM Y0uR
 ExTEnSi0N SERVICE
By Lew E. Hanks

It's grass seeding time. At least 1t will be if the wind ever stays quiet. Brome grass may be seeded with nurse crop or with out in some parts of the Valley. In the southern part of the Val ley, I would definitely recom- mend that brorne be seeded alone without a nurse crop and seeding be delayed until July. If you seed in that area before the rains start and while the Knik wind still blows you can loose a grass stand in a hurry. In parts of the Valley where the wind doesn't bother you can seed now with a nurse crop.
 Barley seeded at about a bushel per acre and brome at about 15 pounds per acre is about the right rates. Seed the grass shallow. l recommend seeding the grass
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24
MOOSE CLUB PLANS STAG PARTY FRIDAY

Members O. the Palmer Moose Lodge are planning lodge stag party for Friday evening, May 25. There will be plenty of clans and tap beer, the commit tee announced. Admission by card will be open for all Moose members and their guests. Pro- ceeds from the party will go to- ward the lodges community youth activities fund.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

FnoNTIEnsMAN cLAssIrTEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

Games for the month of July will be printed later In the sea- son. Coaches have suggested that League players keep copy of the game hne-ups posted at home as a reminder of their playing
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

Koslosky-Jonesville Monday. June la
 Koslosky-Moose
 Jonesville- e-KiWanis Thursday June q Moose-JoneSville Kiwanis-Koslo Monday. June 2S
 Jonesville-K dslosky K;-xorfr M1r,cn
The frontiersman., 1956-05-24

 dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
All PEABODY ST NV

Attractive bedrm semi
de- brick home concrete
front porch Insulation lot
4OXl2d Don't miss THIS OK
tfllPnt buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
COLORED-GI APPROvED-open.
rOLORED-i33I. KANSAS ANT


oDrn Another Of these on ;
standing scmldet S-rm BRICK
homes baths frep heated
den See this one tor a good deal
c + MARION co JE i-f454
CoLoRED-MADISON ST. bet Ist
and n. Capitol -" stories. bSmt
rms bath list n Law @-car ga
raee posse sion with deed SUBJ
Stantial cash req GEORGE /
BORGkR. NC. Ma S-M45m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
AND INCOME

Isree detached brick bldg, near
N H. ave. 4 apis. plu'o . sleeplnR
rooms Terms. TU 3-SSS9. AUER-
BACH & CO D1 7-650l
COLORED-DUPONT CIRCLE-lO
rms. :. baths, - Kitchen and ga
rage. used as roominp house with
good income. low down payment
SIMMONS PROPERTIES, DE. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

SHEPHERD PIX RAMBLER
1915 NORTHGATE RID. NV
Open p m to Is pm; N!I,Ouu lSt
-trGsti MagnlhCcnt 3-bcdrm., center
mall brick home Spacious liv rm.,
lovely din. rnl. huge GE equipped
Kit, 2l2 baths. Wall-to-Wall carpet
ing 36-in Attic exhaust fan. Many
extras CALL MR. BLUMENIHA
DTCCO DEAF T'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

COLORED - OPEN III SOB
brick home fuil front porch det
brick garage Lac Inv rm, din.
rm. kit bedrm and powder I'm
on LIST A., 4 rms and . mod tile
ba his on md fir Nice bSmt. with
bedrm., kit, and J ? bath Owner has
to sell TO-DAY Leaving town Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
244 MADISON STREET ]
1889 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
724 ONEIDA PLACE nv

Corner 6-room roaefn prick nome-its a " G.
E. n2rch ga not-wster heat knoty Pine rereaton
Bcauta HANDICAPPED lat patio extra Con
70 TRANSPORTATION SnoDpina center schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

open 3 to dark eaut Diet,
BUNGALOW; priced to sell; den,
pWdr rm, 3 bedripSa gas b W h
Ice. ward; close TO churches and
schools CLAUDE SHIFLET. TU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
COLORFD-3IO oUACKENBOs ST

Opc today .-7 rms, :. baths. re-
dec throughout, ) porcheS Ice rear
ward Side hall entr priced right
Move IN tomorrow RElNFR
REALTY CO. lOli K 81 NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HOUSES TO, SALE, NV Cont.
SIacARTHUR BLVD. ARIA. 5l7l

81 on y y v ---SemIu" ldCntU, Y
bedroom and bath: md floor iy
nm, din rm, kitchen ana powder
I'm list floor; gas heat; COnV.
stores schools ana trsnsp. Price
Sli $50 DRURY REALTY CORP
lVll .uth ST NV Dl IL iam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
22Q MISSOURI AVE.

What a beauty. Is lovely
size rms side hail DEN
bult-in garage, concrete front
porch, Ice Va oil heat.
close 10 shopping, schools.
tranSp See TO appreciate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
323, 331 OGLETHORPE

Don miss seeing these
attractive EngliSh-type 3
ftdrm "a bath brk beau
ties with rec I'm hrepl Oct
GARAGE lu-ft ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--h.W
FoGGY BOTTOM-FoR REMoD.
9lb 18th st NV
Offer Wanted
NAGCiAMAN- BRAWNER
Zoo Eve s. NV Me S-3S6O
SHEPHERD PARK

Beautiful semide;, brick. across
the street from Walter Reed Hos
pltal. LIST a. center hall large lv
rm ain rm library. tile kit. md
floor, 3 spacious bedrmS :, baths
cnci heated sleeping porch finished
bsmt with full bath oil h " h., det.
brick garage Priced for quick sale,
excel financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
GLOVER PARK

GFORGETOWN AHEA
Benton So -3 hcdrm enclosed
porChr garage In good eond OWncr
leaving city, SO 500
Calvert st-Onc Of tho best III ~,
ncighborhood deep lot with nrk
garage SO SOC
3gth 4 Just compl redeC With
ncV stove anG retgr ; hedrms and
rec I'm Sl61hU
Cal Mr. Hackett for apt TO see,
EN- 3-SigG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
725 SHERIDAN ST.

Only $500 down Atlrac-
tive 3-bedrm >emidet brick
nome H. most desirable
Brentwood area. Separate
Il ing and din I'm illl
bsmt.. gas heat concrete frt
porch VIII be redcc Buy
now to select suitable colQrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
3l53 NINETEENTH

Need a spacious, nicely dec
T-rn brlcE home This house
ha DedrMS lde hall
pOrCheS moo kit and bath
gas heat washing machine.
priced low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
OllNJkEll
d III \ nAIEnIA AVE-

Liy rm DIN. I'm heater. sunrm
kit . bedrmS tiled bath In GOOD
cond Lovely garden. Can finance
for right party Mrs. PrySe. STORY
co. NO G-j2n2 NE S-4luu
COLORED-D DOCTOR OR DENTIST
Spacious residence on corner lsnd-
Scaped lot : rms 3 baths srouud-
level basement with clubrm and
bath Bullt-in garage S1S.95O on
terms, Call Miss Zaker FE $4,000
OPEN SUNDAY 80
80 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
BPw CLUB XMAS PROGRAM
Women Hold Annual Program at
The Wayside Inn

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Womens Club
held their annual Christmas pro-
gram at The Wayside Inn Mon
day night, with the program in
charge of Mrs. Ann Mills and
Mrs. Eva Jones. Mrs. Gertrude
Scout, president, greeted members
and their guests. The program in
cluded a vocal solo by Mrs. Jones,
accompanied by Miss Florence
Lurty, and solo by Connie Grif-
fin, with Miss Betty Jane Griffin
as accompanist. Mrs. Ilona Ivin-
ski, teacher of dance, Whining
ton, presented a local dancing
class in tap and ballet numbers.
The small girls participating were
Debbie Mills, Karen Everhart,
Roxanne Wright, Beth Guy, and
Shelley Rankin. MRS. Santa
Claus" in the person of young
Gail Mills, presented the dancers
with gifts. Mrs. Marie Downs will
be in charge of the next meeting
on the third Monday in January.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
GRANGE WINS PRIZES
Win Two S25 Bonds and Bronze
Bar in Service Contest

Mrs. James Fleming, master of
the Smyrna Grange, presented the
Grange with two SIS bonds and a
bronze bar which had been
awarded as fourth place winner
in the State Grange community
service contest. The awards which
the local Grange has received
since 1851 have been arranged on
a display board. Mrs. Fleming re-
ported that ten stuffed animals
had been donated to the State
Grange for distribution in child
ren's hospitals at Christmas. Mrs.
Norman Short, lecturer, conduct
ed a review of different phases of
the ritual and of the presentation
of the flag ceremony, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Dukes. The Christ
mas party of the Grange will be
held Thursday, Dec. q at 8 pm.
and will be preceded by a short
business session. There will be a
small gifts exchange. The lecturer
will be assisted in the program
by the following members: Mrs.
Cove Slaughter, Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn, and Mrs. George Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
BUSINESSMEN ALONG ROUTE 13
ATTEMPT TO RETURN BUSINESS

On Thursday evening, Dec. 13,
a group of businessmen from
along Route 13, the DUPONT Park
way, organized the Route 13 Bus
mess Association, whose purpose
is to return business to Route 13,
which has been diverted onto in
adequate secondary roads, by the
rerouting of traffic between the
Delaware Memorial and Chesa-
peake Bay Bridges; and whose
further purpose is to increase
business in general along Route
13. M. Give Newton was elected
president, R. Wilson Graham, vice
president; Sherman w. Tribbitt,
treasurer; and Cortlandt Schoon-
over, ST., secretary. To effect the
program of the association, a
planning committee was elected
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
1000 CHILDREN
SEE SANTA
Tell Santa What They Want
For Christmas Satur-
day Afternoon
SPONSORED BY JAYCEES

A trend toward music and
away from space ships and vio-
lence was Indicated as one thou
sand children passed before Santa
Claus, in the person of Arthur
Thomas, and told him what they
wanted for Christmas at the Jay
cee-sponsored event, at the Smyr-
ma Theatre Saturday afternoon.
Whether it is due to the Elvis
Presley influence or not, the most
frequent request was for record
player, with radios, portable TV
sets, banjos, and guitars also in
the running. The requests ranged
from a 1857 Cadillac to "just a
football and one boy wanted
nothing" Ballet dolls and Betsy
Wetsy dolls, and the elegant Rev
lon doll were high on-the list of
the girls, and one girl knew ex-
actly what she wanted, "ballerina
costume, size ten, so that Santa
could make no mistake. Electric
trains, bikes, doll houses, watches,
clothing, books, washing mach
ines, a desk, tea sets, bows and
arrows, skates, chemistry sets,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
ROADWAY ON
COMMERCE ST.
Traffic Back To Normal On
Completion of All
intersections
ONE-WAY STREETS

With the pouring of the final
part of the roadway on COM
merce Street completed and all
intersections now open to traf-
fic, the town is back to normal.
Chief of Police John w. Jacobs
calls the attention of the driving
public that as of Thursday, Dec.
20, the one-way streets will re-
vert to what they were before
construction started. Mt. Vernon
Street will again be one-way west;
Delaware Street, one-way north;
and Union Street, one-way south.
There will be no parking allowed
on the north side of Commerce
Street from Main Street west. 1t
is not possible for the town to
erect the permanent mo parking
signs" due to construction Of
curb and sidewalks. However,
temporary mo parking" signs
have been placed on electric light
poles along the route. The atten'
ton of the public is called to the
stop signs recently placed at
School Lane and South Street and
School Lane and Mt. Vernon
Street. These signs will be en-
forced by the police and the CO.
operation of the driving public is
urged, for the safety of the driv-
er, children on the street, and the
public. During the holiday sea-
son, with children out of school
and more pedestrians, extra care
and attention is urged. The pub
lie is commended by Chief Jacobs
for their cooperation during the
period of street construction. The
police ask the continued coopera-
ton of the public and that par
ticular attention be paid to their
speed on all sreets, reminding
drivers that the speed limit in
town is 25 miles an hour, and
this will be strictly enforced,
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
ST. JosEPH,s CHURCH
Blessed Virgin Mary SOdality Hold
Installation of New Officers

On Wednesday evening, Dec,
IL, the Blessed Virgin Mary So
dality of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Clayton, held a special
meeting for installation of new
officers and reception of new
members. Members convened in
the church for the ceremonies
which were followed by Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. Rev. Edward Clancy deliv-
cred a short sermon. An informal
social with refreshments was held
in the administration building.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Brown,
expressed his appreciation for the
enthusiasm which everyone show
ed and also for the expression OF
faith the new members showed by
taking an active part in parish
activities. officers installed for
the coming year are: Mrs. San
tina Cantillon, prefect; Mrs. Claire
Shirey, vice prefect; Mrs. Helen
Leahy, secretary; and Mrs. Rita
Billings, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
DISPLAY TOYS
AT FIRE HOUSE
Public Invited To View Dis
play of Renovated Toys
It'll Saturday
HEART-WARMING SIGHT

A colorful and heart-warming
sight meets the eye of those who
go to the fire house to see the
display of toys which have been
renovated and which will be de-
livered to children in this area on
Christmas Eve. The display will
be open to the public until Sat
urday night. The main section of
the fire house has been trans
formed into what looks like the
toy department of a large store,
with about two hundred dolls of
all sizes and kinds dominating
the scene. There are also doll
dishes, desks, cooking utensils,
bathinette with doll, dolly high
chair with occupant, and an old
fashioned dolls cradle which act
ually can be rocked A bassinet
decorated with yellow organdy
will delight the heart of some
small girl, also, crib with a
real mattress. A red police radar
patrol, a large sliding board, BIZ
cycles of all sizes, fire engines,
rocking horses, a bowling alley,
sled, scooters, hobby horses, We
locipedes, lawn mowers, wheel
barrows, a sled, and express
wagons, all painted bright red are
for the active set. There is a real
child's desk with desk chair to
be used by school-age boy or
girl who is lucky enough to get
it. There is a metal freight term
inal, and hundreds of small farm
implements, trucks, tractor trail
ers, dump trucks, two desks with
alphabets inside the cover; count
less books and games, doctors
kit, puzzles, ironing boards. One
whole table is filled with plastic
animals; another with stuffed an
imals. A troop of Brownie scouts
made six baby baskets of grape
containers, each with a doll in
side. There are musical instru-
ments, including ukulele. Early
Christmas Eve boxes of many
toys will be filled for each family
of children on the firemen's list,
and candy, nuts, oranges, and ap-
Piles will be added. Interested per-
sons have contributed toward
these articles. The committee,
Reynolds Bradley, Russell Biggs,
James Rogers, John Morris, Will
son FAIRIES, Calvin Foxwell and
David Mills, wish to thank all
who aided the project in any way.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

as follows: Mr.. Tribbitt, chair
man, w. E. Grover and Stuart F.
Bates. A membership committee
was also elected as follows: Char
les E. Stapleford, chairman, James
Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Pappas
and Earl Carlisle. Thirty-eight
charter members signed up for
the first meeting, and they invite
all interested persons to attend
an open meeting at the Anchor
Inn, Blackbird, at 9 pm. Thurs
day, Dec. 20. Activities of the
association have already achieved
recognition from the Highway De-
partment which is planning to
change the sign at Tybouts Corn
er to allow motorist a choice of
routes to the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Holiday Events at wayside Inn

Holiday Events at Wayside Inn
Many holiday parties are sched-
uled and have been held at The
Wayside Inn this week. On Mon
day night the dinner meetings of
the Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Womens Club and
the Smyrna Lions Club were held
at The Inn. Also scheduled are
a cocktail party and dinner for
employs of Markley Grain Eleva-
tor on Wednesday night, and a
dinner given by Clements Supply
on Saturday night. Seventy-five
Boy Scouts will be guests of the
Smyrna Rotary Club on Thursday
night, and on Thursday there will
be a luncheon party for fourteen
of the State Highway
On Saturday night
a dinner will be held by Dia-
mond State Diaries.