davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
GLOVES PAIRINGS
TONIGHT-FORT MYER
sUBNOvICE DIVISION
1OQ T1aaa

A~U-ROdAa NhosS
~, Robert Baldwin Southeast Housed vs.
l35-pOund Class
Vincent Wilkinson (Northeast Ac) VS.
Paul Whitmore fMefrick Club.
.14T-pound Class
John Mathews (Southeast Housed vs.
Roger Reid Northwest AC),
I6O-pound Class
,. Alvin Green Northwest Ac) vs.. Johr
I1S-polnd Class
Donald KlimkiewtcZ tcYol vs.. GeorE'
Logan (Merriek Club.
Heavyweight Class
Elmore Jackson lNorthwest AC) vs.
Rufus johnson Northeast AC).
NOVICE DIVISION
126-pound Class
Norman Smith Northeast Ac).
l45-pound Class
Sam Glenmore tSt. Joseph's) vs.. win;
ner OF Jack Parker (cYOl VS.. Car
Hossack tMerrick Club,
SENIOR DIVISION
I26-pound Class
Roosevelt Jefferson tSoutheast House)
VS.. Raw Morton fNortheast ACl.
MILITARY DIVISION
l28-pound Class
l35-pound Class
John Hutchins Boiling ABB VI. Tab
by Lee (Deslant).
william Cherrie Boiling ABB w.
Eugene Oolanda (Quantieo).
i47-pound Class
Rudy Sawyer tDeslanD VS.. Terry
Downes (0uantico).
160- pound Class
Foster Bonner tQuanticol vs.. Frank
Heating DeSlantl
I7B-peuBd Class
John Horne Boiling ABB vs.. ElWooo
Myers (Quantieo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Two Linemen Sign
Redskins Contracts

The Redskins have two new
names on the roster - End
George Click from Coe College
and Tackle John Hollander from
Hope College. Coe Is located at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, while Hope
lis in Holland, Mich.
Click, standing 6-feet-1 and
weighing 2l0 pounds, looks like
10 small boy alongside Hollander,
who stands 6-feet-5 and weighs
262 pounds.
Free agents, both will be grad
uated in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Ice Copudes Schedule
Tryouts Tomorrow

The Ice Capades viii hold their
annual talent hunt at 4 and IL
pm. tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Girls, Is to 81 years of age,
standing between 5-feet-2 and s.
feet-6 and young men Of the
same age and measuring from s.
feet-8 to 6 feet are eligible.
All candidates must bring their
own skates and equipment and
should have enough experience
to make simple curves and turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
EARN 1000 A MONTH
IN REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENT
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID NINETY PER CENT OF ALL
MILLIoNAIREs BECOME so THROUGH REAL ESTATE"

Now the Weaver Program of
Real Estate Instruction can
help you to gain a place in this
fascinating and profitable busi-
ness. The Weaver Program pre-
pares you to either operate your
own business or to secure a splen-
did position with established
firms.
Also helps you with your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

investments: includes use of legal
forms, listing, appraising. Prop
erty management laws of agency,
FILA and CT Regulations, and
also prepares you for state exam
nations. New class starting. Call
or write today for reservations.
Glass limited. Strayer College,
18th and r Streets, Washington S,
D. c., MA. 8-1748.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

BEAT MY TIME-Lt. Yves
Santee of the Quantico Ma
rines, Americas No. miller,
who has run the distance
In 4:00.5, tells Terry
Downes, Quantico welter-
weight, to beat that time
in disposing of Rudy Saw
yer Of Destroyers Atlantic
(right) in the feature bout
on the Golden Gloves
tournament program to-
night at Fort Myer.-Star
Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Boinbridee Upsets
Andrews, 1853

Andrews Air Force Bases baS-
ketball team ran into unexpected
trouble last night at cambridge
and dropped a 1858 decision to
the cambridge Naval Training
team despite Cliff Hagen's "a
points and 81 more by Player
coach John Toomay. Andrews
record now is 1854.
Halftime ScOre--Rainhrihre 4o-3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
SKI CONDITIONS

Washington ski enthusiast.
will find only limited sport thi,
week end at Cabin Mountain
10 miles from Davis, w. Va.
There is corn snow on the
east side Of the upper tow lift
the only area suitable for skiing
which means a climb Of several
hundred yards to make use Of
the upper tow. Weather pros
poets appear discouraging, with
rain and snow possible.
However. the best skiing Of
the winter is available in New
England, New York State and
Eastern Canada with upwards
OF 10 inchces Of powder snow
in those areas recently. Call the
Ski Club of Washington, Re-
public 7-0733. after 6 pm. today
for latest conditions.
Area skiers desiring informa-
ton about facilities and accom-
modations in the Northeastern
ski areas may obtain same
by sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Ski Con-
ditions. Sports Department. The
Evening Star. 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Ski conditions.
WEST VIRGINIA
CABIN MOUNTAIN Davis, - Corr
snow on East Side Of upper tow drift
which has LILO feet of packed driftec
snow; this is only skiing in area.
NEW YORK
BEAEAYRE. tHishmountl-4 settled
s-i itaR ss:ej pi gSSedj q nova., 100,
NORTH cREEK-s-1o settled. 12-l,
OLD foRoE-5 settled. Is base: good
SNOW RIDGE tTurin' - 4 powder
sPEcULATOR-s settled. 1920 base
WaITEPAcE MOUNTAIN whining
tonl-Lower: powder. 10-14 packed
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS,
DEhA6uAnE6
HANCOCK Jimmy Peak - 7-15
PTTTsFfELD lBousauetsJ - II-20
powder surface; excellent.
VERMONT
BRATTLEBoRo CHogbsckl--12-26.
HEARTWEi.LvLLE Dutch HilD-1s.
30, 10 packed good.
MANCHESTER (Big Bromley -s-15
10 packed; excellent. Snow valiey-2l,
30. Z packed; fair on upper trails sooe
RUTLAND fPico Peakl--s-26. pow
sToWE Mount Mansfeld-s prueI,
Pss i;I..; 4 powder packed good
WATTsP1ELD CMad River olen)--1s
40, g powder; good excellent; ,s-As
WOODSTOCK (suicide six)--6-25.
POWDER good.
PRANcoNLA-cANNoN MT.-6-40.
powder; sood-excellent.
MITTERSILL-7-25. packed; excel
HANOVER Ioak Him-4-lb. 2 frozer
JAcKsoN-BLAcK MT.-e-2o, pow
THORN MTM7-2o, 2 packed; excel.
MT. SUNAPEE-S-25, 8 packed; ex.
cellent.
P T KHAN notch notch mt NJ. washington
gilmore than so: s powder; good.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
MONT TREMBLANT - 1898, 6-1t
new powder.
ST, JOViTE-sTE. ADELE-VAI. DAVID
tnshss new iaHiH
STE. AoHTHE mt KinEston)-2t
inches, 3 new.
ST. -DoNAT casper in Quebec -21
SO, 6-S new.
STE. MARGUERTE-17, new.
ST. sAUVEUR MONT holland
SHAWBRIDGE-23, ~ new.
Excellent Skiing Throughout Areab
QUEBEC CITY DISTRICT
LAC BEAUFORT - 1918, 2 new
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Totals 81 90 50 Totals 81 30 81
Haiftime score: OeorEetown. 1887
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
ADD MORE TABLES
Local Grange Add Two Picnic
Tables In Area North of Town

Local Grange Add Two Picnic
Tables In Area North of Town
At the meeting of the Smyrna
Grange on Thursday, May "a, the
program will be in charge of Ed
gar Heinold, chaplain, who will
present the Rev. Frank Buckley,
pastor of the Townsend Methodist
Church. The program viii be held
at pm. and will be preceded by
a business session. Mrs. Charles
Dukes presented a Mothers Day
program at the last meeting of
the grange. The Smyrna Grange
is continuing its community SER
vice project, and has added two
more picnic tables in the area
north of Smyrna on DUPONT Park
way, making total of four
tables. The tables have been rem
ovated and painted. The local
grange also has two tables south
of Smyrna at Garrisons Lake.
They are used frequently by tour
lists, especially on Sundays.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
NEW P.T.A. OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY STATE REP. JAS. III. SNOWDEN

State Representative James H.
Snowden, and past president,
State Congress PTA, of Whining
ton, gave an inspiring talk on the
Importance of leadership before
presiding over the installation of
new officers of the Smyrna Spec
ial District School Parent Teach
er Association on Thursday night.
Men have looked for and found
a characteristic called leadership,
rarest of human talents" he said,
defining it as the ability to get
along with and inspire other peo-
pie. He emphasized to the Off
GERS and membership of the PTA
that it is a serious movement
which has to continue. Interest
and efforts are necessary if the
schools are to do the job they
ought to do, he stated. Leaders
spend time and effort to keep it
going, he continued, saying that
the duties should not easily be
assumed nor lightly discharged.
Democracy it distinguished in that
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Democratic Primary Election

Election of delegates from the
first Representative District to
the Democratic State Convention
will be held at a primary Satur-
day, May 19 from to pm. I'm
opposed candidates from the First
Election District are: Delegates
Richard Handsberry, William S,
Cary, Edward S. Wilson; alter
nates-James Truitt, George
Blendt, Mrs. Charles Blendt. The
polling place will be Prices Farm
M chinery, North and Main
Streets. Unopposed candidates
from the Second Election District
are: Delegates-Harold ]. Car
row, Sr., w. F. Hazel, D. Vernon
Ford; alternates-Cla Ennis,
Helen Doughten, Harry Hoffecker,
The state convention will be held
in Dover on Friday, May 25.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Judge Sachar was appointed Judge
of the Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court of Union County by
Governor Edge in 1916, the first
woman to be appointed to any
upper court in the state of New
Jersey. She was reappointed by
Governor Driscoll in 1851 and re-
ceived the unanimous approval of
Nthe Senate at the time of each
appointment. Active in civic work,
she is vice president of the Union
County Youth Welfare Council, of
the Union County Mental Hygiene
Clinic, United Family and Child
ren's Society of Plainfield; men,
ber of the National Woman's Bar
Association and the National
Council of Juvenile Court Judges.
She has also held many posts in
the professional woman's clubs.
Delegates to the convention from
the Smyrna-Clayton BPW Club
are Mrs. Marie Downes and Mrs.
Laura Myers; alternates: Mrs.
Mae S. Parker and Mrs. Helen
Deakyne. Other members who will
attend are Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm,
Mrs. June Anthony, Miss Florence
Lurty and Mrs. Gertrude Scout,
president. Members of the Smyr-
na-Clayton BPW Club have made
one hundred and fifty programs
and menus for the Saturday night
banquet at the convention. The
work was done by several mem
bers under the direction of Mrs.
Ann Mills.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
LADIES' NIGHT
AT LIONS CLUB
The Rev. o. C. Jones Presents
Talk ON HI u NOR at
Ladies Mite Affair
TO HEAR CHAPLAIN

The Smyrna Lions entertained
the Lionesses at dinner on Mon
day night at The Paddock, and
had as their guest the Rev. 0. G.
Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, native of
Wales, who gave a talk on humor.
He was presented by Charles Wal
lace, and as a preliminary Mr..
Jones said that this is strange
world, with a paradoxical nature
to things, examples being dark
ness and light, sorrow and joy.
We count on opposites, he said,
for disease we believe there is a
cure, as against depression and
despondency there is humor, with
which we counteract sadness, and
even grief. Humor is a wonder
full quality, he continued, and out
standing men and women have
shared in the field of humor. He
then launched into a recital of
many clever and humorous stor-
les. The response was made by
Wells Campbell Mr.. Campbell
read proposed amendments to the
bylaws pertaining to duties of the
board of directors, which were
passed by the members attending.
Harry Shortt presided. Stanley
Middleton was nominated from the
floor to the slate of officers for
the coming year which had been
presented at a previous meeting.
At the next meeting of the club
on Monday, May 2s, the guest
speaker will be Chaplain (Major)
Edward E. Coleman, Delaware
Wing Chaplain, Civil Air Patrol,
whose subject will be the inter-
national and International cadet
exchange program.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

it selects its own leaders, who al
so serve, and take pride in doing
both. The significance of retir-
ing leaders should be recognized
with "a pat on the back" he stat
ed. He said the relationship is
mot one-way street." and asked
the pledge of cooperation by MEM
bers. Officers installed were Mel
son S. Everhart, president; Mrs.
]. Everett Lofiand, vice president
for high school; William Martin,
vice president for elementary
school; Mrs. Lawrence Ellery,
secretary; Brinton Reynolds, trea-
surer. Mr.. Everhart said that it
behooves the membership to put
every talent in back of the PTA.
1t was voted to have letter of
thanks for his cooperation extend
ed to George w. Wright, superin-
tendent of schools, who is retir-
ing. Reports from the State Con-
gress were given by Howard Now
land, Brinton Reynolds, Willis
and James E. Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
TOUR OF OLD CHURCHES
Members of Century Club to Tour
Churches In Delaware Maryland
Lee Thornton Photo

Members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club will make a tour of old
churches in Delaware and Mary
land on Thursday, May "a for
which arrangements are being
made by Mrs. F. S. Bancroft,
Mrs. Harold e. Wickham, and
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis. The tour
will start at st. Peters Church,
Smyrna at $50 am, where the
rector, the Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft will give a brief history of
the church. They will then visit
st. Luke's Church at Church
Hill, Md. and the historic Episco-
pal Church at Wye Mills. The
final visit will be at Barratt's
Chapel, near Frederica. A box
lunch will be taken. Those with
out transportation who wish to
make the tour are asked to call
Mrs. Wickham, as transportation
is assured. For further details,
call Mrs. Bancroft or Mrs. Wick
ham.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
TO ENTERTAIN SPONSORS
Brownie Troop 141 To Entertain
Ladies Auxiliary, VFW

The next two meetings OF
Brownie Troop 141 will be held
at the decentralization Post
1901. Veterans of Foreign Wars
post home in Clayton. Five girls
of the Brownie troop will fly up
to the Clayton Girl Scout treop
in the fall and are now working
on their tenderfoot requirements.
They are. Viola Duchatel, Carolyn
Ross, Charlotte Sylvester, Mary
Ellen Voshell, and Eunice Ziegler.
On Monday, May 28, the girls will
entertain their sponsors, the Lad
les Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the post home. The girls
have finished their apron project,
and are learning songs to be sung.
at their production of Hansel and
Gretel at the May court perform
ance. Mrs. Ernest Duchatel is
troop leader, Mrs. James Vaughn,
assistant leader. Members of the
troop committee are Mrs. Henry
Ennis, Mrs. Joseph ziegler, and
Mrs. Alfred Starkey.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
SUFFERS LEG FRACTURE
Rodney Shane Injured In Gym
Glass Softball Game Tuesday

Rodney Shane, a member of the
senior class at Smyrna High
School, will not be able to take
the trip to Washington this week.
end. He was injured Tuesday af-
ternoon during a gym class on
the baseball field of the school
and is at Kent General Hospital,
J1e suffered a compound fracture
of the leg above the ankle and is
in cast Young Shane was stand
ing on second base during a soft
ball game when another boy ran
into him causing him to fall. At
ter being given first aid by Will
liam Horney, athletic coach, he
was removed to the hospital in
the American Legion ambulance.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shane, and his father is a
custodian at the school. Arrange
ments will be made for him to
complete the remainder of the
years school work so that he may
graduate with the class.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
BPW TO HOLD
STATE MEET
Judge Libby E. Sachar To Be-
Guest Speaker at RehobOth
Convention May 1920
NAME DELEGATES

Judge Libby E. Sachar, Plain
field, N. j., will speak at the state
convention of the Delaware Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Womens Club, to be. held
on May 18, 10, and 20 at Reho-
both Beach, it was announced by
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, president.
Judge Sachar will bring news of
plans of the National Federation,
of which the Delaware State Fed
Grafton is a member. The National
Federation is made up of state
federations in the 48 states, Alas
ka, Hawaii, and the District of
Columbia. Judge Sachar is the
national finance chairman of the
National Federation BPW Clubs,
Inc, and brings to her new Office
a fine legal mind and practical
approach to business problems.
She received her LIB. degree
from New York University, was
admitted to practice law in New
Jersey in 1925 and to practice
in the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States in 1948. She received
an honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws from Cedar Crest College,
Allentown, Pa. the same year.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
GRADUATES GET WATCHES
Moving Hand on Clock in Sayers
WAdOw Picks Two Winners

The moving hand on the clock
in Sayers Jewellers window stop
ped early Monday morning on
the names of Albert Schweitzer
and Joan Loose, who were de-
clared winners each of a Bulova
wrist watch. They were the
lucky members of the senior class
whose names were written on the
face of the eight-day clock, which
held the names of sixty-fve SEN
iors at Smyrna High School. AL
bert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schweitzer, of Hartly, and
Joan, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Loose, of Smyrna. The
award of a wrist watch by thfs
method is a project of the firm
each year before commencement.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
M. w. SPEAKMAN
ROTARY GUEST
Tells Ladies Night Gathering
OF Recent Trip to Middle
East and Europe
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS

The Smyrna Rotary Club cele-
brated the 29th anniversary Of
the club at a ladies night pro-
gram held Thursday at The Way
side Inn. There were about thirty
five ladies present, and the guest
speaker was Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman, who has recently re-
turned from a trip to the Middle
East and Europe. Mrs. Speakman
told of the visit in Beirut, Leban-
on with her son, DR.. c. Z. Speak
man, Jr., a member of the staff
at American University, and Mrs,
Speakman. She said that he is q
professor of international politics
and law. She described many in
teresting trips over mountains
valleys and deserts, and the mode
of travel. She saw at first hand
the people of the countries now
involved in international connlct
due to border relations. Mrs
Speakman found Jerusalem and
Bethlehem the most attractive,
She told also of living conditions
in some of the countries visited.
A program of Hawaiian dances
was presented by a group under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Soko-
loft, of Dover. Edwin S. Wilson,
Jr. was chairman of the program.
and the response was made by
George E. Bryson. Reynolds Pratt
and Nelson Everhart directed
group singing. Howard Pletsch
presided. DR.. George r. Miller,
Jr. was visiting Rotarian from
Dover. State Rep. James H. Snow
den was the guest of James =.
Everhart; Mrs. Hazel Green, OF
Edwin Wilson; and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles King of Elmer Pratt,
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Death of Charles z. Dukes

Charles 2. Dukes, So, a promin-
ent farmer in the Taylor's Bridge
area, died suddenly while at work
on his farm on Tuesday. He was
stricken while at work in the
fields. The news of his sudden
death came as great shock to
the community where he was
highly respected. He was active
in the affairs of the Smyrna
Grange and was past master.
In addition to his grange activi-
ties he was member of Asbury
Methodist Church, Morning Star
Lodge No. 6, I.O.O.F.; Harmony
Lodge No. 13, AT. and Am. and
Brandywine Tall Cedars. Mr..
Dukes was the son of the late
William F. and Hattie Duffie
Dukes. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Edna Woodkeeper
Dukes; two sons, William Henry
of Smyrna, and John w. Dukes,
Taylor's Bridge; two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Boyd, Wilmington,
and Doris Dukes, Taylor's Bridge;
also four grandchildren; one broth
er, William Dukes, of California;
and a sister, Mrs. Julie d. Sour
ille, of New York. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted from his
home on Friday, May Is at 2 pm.
With the Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
officiating. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
$25O,OOO LOST
AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Unidentified Body Found In
Industrial Building Ruins
At st. Joseph's School
s COMPANIES RESPOND

Losses were estimated at $780,
600 at the st. Joseph Industrial
School, when fire destroyed the
industrial building at 2:35 am.
on Thursday. Also lost was the
wooden water tank on top of
100-foot metal tower near the
building, and a pole holding the
electric transformer. Volunteers
from eight fire companies were
on the scene many hours, the
Clayton Fire Company, assisted by
Smyrna, Townsend, Middletown,
Leipsic, Cheswold, Little Creek,
and Dover with aerial equipment.
George Knots, Clayton fire chief
was in charge. The Building
housed a carpenter shop, in which
the blaze started, and which was
demolished when the fire was dis
covered by Adolfus Simmons, one
of four resident employees, Sleep
ing at the other end of the 175x
so foot four-story building, who
was awakened by smoke. A print
ing shop, and storage for imple-
ments were also in the building
and classrooms on the second
floor. An unidentified body, char
red beyond recognition, was found
about Z am. by firemen in the
ruins. All personnel at the school
are accounted for. Fire Marshal
Walter ]. Larue and state police
from the Dover station were in
vestigating the cause of the fire
and seeking to identify the body
on Thursday morning. The school
is located on a 400-acre tract of
land at the northern edge of Clay
ton, and the land is farmed. At
the school are go Negro boys, 81
priests, IL Josephite Brothers, and
z employees. 1t was the first trade
school for Negro boys in the Unit |
ed States and was established in
1885 by the Josephite Brothers,
now under the direction of the
Rev. Charles Brown, S.S.J. Re-
placements are estimated at $780,
600 including building and equip
ment. There is blanket insurance
on all of the buildings of the
school. High winds were blowing
at the time and all the other
on the large campus
were endangered. $50 volunteers
worked to prevent new fires start
ing from blown embers. The pro-
perty includes, in addition to the
industrial building, church, the
only Catholic church in this area;
two dormitories with classrooms,
a rectory, a convent, kitchens and
laundrleS, guest mouse, gym
nasium, and various barns for
stock used on the farm. This is
the third serious fire at the school,
the last one in December, 1945
when a priest lost his life. Previ-
ous fires were in the barns on the
place. Glasses were proceeding
on Thursday. According to Off
cials at the school the Negro boys
are from eastern states, particu-
Iarly from large cities, New York,
Washington, and Baltimore, and
are worthy boys from broken
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Featured in Delaware Pharmacist

Harry P. Jones, who celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary in the
drug business last March, is the
subject of a feature article,
Pharmacist in Profile, in the May,
1856 issue of The Delaware
Pharmacist. For forty-three years
he was associated with the How
ard r. Jones store at Four Cor
ners, and at present is pharma-
cist at Delaware State Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
EweIPs-st. Paul W.s.C.s. Meet

EWCn o-Sts Gdut W.S.0.S. MeSt
The meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church, Clayton,
will be held Tuesday, May % in
Fellowship Hall at pm. Mrs,
Charles Denney, secretary Of
youth work, is program chairman.
A worship playlet, 1.-THE Well at
Sychar," will be presented by jan
ct Johnson and Rebecca Wiley,
young members of the church.
Mrs. Thomas Attix will be in
charge of the devotional service.
Election of officers for 1956-57 will
be held. The zone meeting of
W.S.C.S. will be held at the CLAW
ton Church on May 1S at s pm.
Hostesses are Mrs. Helen Jones.
Mrs. Paul Schettler, and Mrs.
Marshall Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Homemakers Club Meets Tonight

NI'U WOoUS IUIIISHI
The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet tonight, May II, at the
home of Mrs. George Jones, Mt.
Vernon Street at pm. The topic
will be "a More Attractive Table
Setting" and the leaders will be
Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Mary En-
mis-, and Mrs. James Fleming.