davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Kenneth M. Price, Is, Reynolds
burg factory worker, and Carryl
Patricia Sloat, 19, West Jefferson.
WILLS ADMITTED:
Anna L. Nibert, Oct. %.
INVENTORIES APPROVED:
Lucy B. Gossard estate, total ST.
10000 all real estate c. T. Shep-
herd, John Hines and Stewart An
derson, appraisers; Kenneth Dorm,
Administrator.
Howard A. Hatcher, estate, total
$3.50, all real estate; Dean Smith,
Lonnie Stages and Eugene Wilson,
appraisers; Lottie Hatcher; Ad-
ministratrix.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED:

Roy o. and Ethel M. Long to
W. E. and Sarah B. Long, property
in Midway.
James S. and Lefty B. Shotwell
to Robert and Winona Peak, pro-
perty in West Jefferson.
William and Eva Barker to Earl
and Sadie Sollars, property in Lon
don.
Frank A. Thomas to Oliver and
Juanita homas; property in
Range Township.
H. E. and Mary Emric to M. w
and Virginia Tarbill, property in
Mt Sterling.
VIM. r. Lindig to Anna Mae
Lindig, property in Union Town
ship.
George w. Stewart to Evelyn
Stewart, property in Jefferson
Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
SUPPER CANCELLED

The American Legion Auxiliary
have cancelled their Chill Supper
for Saturday night due to so much
illness. No alternate date for the
dinner will be announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
IN HOSPITAL

Millard Gist, North Main Street,
has been admitted to Mt. Carmel
Hospital where he will undergo
treatment and observation. He is in
room 4l9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
REACHES THE LIMIT

Motorists should remember that
even st. Christopher begins to lose
faith at 90 miles an hour.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
SMYRNA POLICE CAPTURE TWO
ESCAPED FROM FARNHURST

The Smyrna police in a routine
check at midnight Saturday in
the vicinity of Ennis & Deakyne
Garage saw two men lettering on
DUPONT Parkway. When the po-
lice car pulled up to check, the
men ran. One was caught within
a few feet by the Smyrna police
man and the other man ran down
East Street to the old gas works.
The Smyrna police had called the
state police for assistance and a
thorough search was made of the
yards and gardens in that area
and the man was found lying in
the yard at the home of Charles
Brown, South Main Street. He
had lost a shoe in the chase over
fences. The men, who had escap-
ed from the hospital at Farm
hurst, were dressed in white
shirts and khaki trousers, and
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
ENTERTAINS ROTARIANS
Nelson Everhart Tells Fellow
Members of Unusual Requests

Nelson Everhart, past president
of the Smyrna Rotary Club, en-
tertained his fellow Rotarians
Thursday night with stories about
unusual requests made to busi-
ness men by customers about
nonresident troubles. He also told
many amusing incidents that
came the way of his firm to ease
the monotony of business. James
Cooper presided and announce
ment was made of plans to hold
a Rotary auction in November.
Clarence Bodley directed group
singing with Robert Reed as ac-
companist. The district governor
will attend the meeting of the
club on Thursday, August 20. 1t.
Gov. David Buckson and Martin
Ulan were visitors from the Mid
dletown Rotary Club and Gunnar
Olson was the guest of Mr.. Ulan.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
CONSTRUCTION HELD UP
Cement Workers Strike Delays
Elementary School Construction

Cement workers Strike Delays
Elementary School Construction
Officials of the Smyrna Special
School District announced that
construction of the addition on
the Smyrna Elementary School,
which was to begin on Monday,
July Sth, has been postponed be-
cause of the cement workers
strike. Dundee Incorporated, con-
tractor has announced that in
view of the uncertain supply of
concrete it would be unwise to
start work, since concrete is
needed in the earliest part of the
construction process. Under terms
of the contract, Dundee must
complete the building by August
18th, 1858, or face penalties, un-
less just cause for delay beyond
their control can be shown. Many
construction projects throughout
the state, including a number of
schools, were halted last week as
a result of the shortage.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

were identified by authorities of
the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst as Raymond Williams
and Ray Adams, both in their
early twenties. The two men were
described as mot seriously dis
turbed." They made their escape
from third floor ward in the
Castle Building by removing a
window bar grill and climbing
down the exterior of a wire mesh
covered fire escape. They were
returned to the hospital after
their capture by the local police.
There was considerable excite
ment in the South Main Street
locality during the hunt by local
and state police until the second
man was captured. According to
hospital officials one of the men
would have been discharged from
the hospital within a few days.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
TO ASK BIDS ON
NEW TOWN WELL
To Purchase Gas Company
Property on Main Street
For Well Site
DISCUSS ROAD WORK

Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
was authorized to advertise for
bids on a new town we'll at SPIN.
Friday, August 9. This action
was taken at the regular meeting
of Town Council on Friday night,
A motion was passed to purchase
property of the Dover Gas Com
pany, approximately 50x230 feet,
located on South Main Street, to
be used as the site of the new
well at the price of $4,000. The
well site was selected following
geological surveys made by the
University of Delaware to deter
mine the best location of a good
water source. The new well is in
addition to the well now in use
which is located on High Street.
The site of the new we'll had Sle
approval of the State Board of
Health. Rodney Schuman, presi-
dent of the Smyrna-Clayton Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, was
present and outlined the plans for
the parade held Wednesday night.
Marshall Stapleton, representing
Dover Builders, presented tenta-
tive layouts for the balance of
Parkway Manor development and
also subdivision layout for the
area northwest of the High and
South Streets intersection. There
was further discussion on the re-
surfacing of seven blocks of
streets 20 be rebuilt but no de-
finite action was taken. Council
authorized the use of the valve
inserting machine outside town.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
4 HERE PICKED
ON ALL-STARS
Carter, Bush, Solloway and
COmegys Selected to Play
in 2nd Annual Game
SATURDAY, AUGUST p

The Gold team for the second
annual Delaware All-Star High
School football game began talk
ing shape when playing invita-
tions were accepted by four
Smyrna High athletes. The bene-
fit game for the Delaware Foun-
dation for Retarded Children will
be held Saturday afternoon, Aug.
"a, at University of Delaware
Stadium in Newark. Representing
the local school against the Blues
will be Bill Carter, 6-foot, 1856
pound All-State Guard, the first
Smyrna player ever to achieve
that honor; Fred Bush, 6-1, 225-
pound tackle; Ben Solloway, g.
foot, 17O-pound quarterback; and
Dave Comegys, 6-foot, 170-pound
center. Over the last two sea-
sons, they helped the Eagles to
establish a record of IA wins, one
tie and only one defeat, including
an undefeated year in 1855. And
they'll be playing under their
Smyrna coach, Bill Horney, who
will boss the Gold All-Stars. Car
ter was near-unanimous choice
for All-State guard. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
ter, of Clayton. Bush was anoth-
er power on a strong Smyrna
line, and showed his versatility
by intercepting a pass against A..
I. DUPONT and going for 17-yard
gain. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Bush, of Bombay
Hook. Solloway was converted
from end and solved a Smyrna
quarterback problem brilliantly.
He has been a football regular
since the ninth grade, and last
year got off a 60-yard run against
A. I. DUPONT. Solloway, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Sol
loway, Smyrna, will enter Della
ware in September. Comegys was
a key senior in a Smyrna lineup
that won the mythical Kent-Sus-
sex percentage title last year, and
his contributions included a 49,
yard return with a pass intercept
ton against Lewes. He is the
son of DR.. and Mrs Richard
Comegys, Clayton, and is headed
for William and Mary College.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
NEW TELEPHONE RATES
Company Will Put New Rates in
Effect July 21st, 1857

The Diamond State Telephone
Company has announced that it
will put its new rates in effect
on July Il, 1857, under bond. This
action followed the order of the
Public Service Commission of
July 10 suspending the company's
new rate filing pending hearings
TO determine the reasonableness
of the company's request. The
company explained it was taking
such action because the proposed
rate increases are necessary to
enable it to pay its operating ex-
penses and taxes, to pay interest
and dividends upon its outstand-
ing capital obligations and to OBJ
tain on reasonable terms the adj
ditional capital needed to finance
the construction required in Del
aware during the immediate flu
ture. Appropriate notices, explain
ing the company's action, will be
included with bills to customers
for billing dates on and after
July 81, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
FIGHTING AT
LABOR CAMPS
Four Persons Injured Over
Weekend Being Investi-
gated by State Police
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Knife fights at labor camps in
which four persons were injured
kept state police at the Dover
Troop busy on Investigations over
the weekend. Arthur Jones was
treated at Kent General Hospital
and released. After his release he
and William Hamilton, both res
idents at the Depta Labor Camp,
located between Smyrna and Dow
er, were arrested 'on disorderly
conduct charges. Both were COM
mitted TO Kent Correctional Insti-
tuition in default of bail. Allan
Pollok, laborer at the Edward
Short Labor Camp on South Lit
tie Creek Road, near Dover, suf-
fered a laceration of the ear.
State police said he was injured
in fight with another man who
ran away. Pollick was treated at
Kent General Hospital. Casey
Jones, occupant of labor camp
near Smyrna was treated at Kent
General Hospital for knife
wound. Troopers said he told them
Henry James, another resident of
the camp injured him. Jones was
treated and released. Police are
seeking his assailant. Thomas
jefferson, resident of the Happen
seller Farm Labor Camp near
Smyrna was treated at Kent Cen
eral Hospital Saturday night for
a head wound suffered in a knife
fight. State police said jefferson
named John James as the man
who wounded him.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
INSTALLATION
HELD BY ID. OF A.
Deputy Mrs. Ida Collins In
stalls Officers of National
Emblem Council No. 9
NAME COMMITTEES

A dinner at Anchor Inn preced-
ed the installation of officers of
the National Emblem Council No
9, Daughters of America, on
Tuesday, July 8. Deputy Mrs. Ida
Collins served as the installing
officer, and special guests includ-
ed Mrs. Ethel Dawson, district
deputy, and Mr.. Dawson; Mrs. El-
ma Birmingham, Mrs. Vera Tuck
er, Mrs. Alice Sharp, and Mrs. c.
A. Dempsey, all of Wilmington.
Officers installed: Mrs. Doris
Knox, councillor; Mrs. Iva Potter,
assistant councillor; Mrs. Leona
Keen, junior past councillor; Mrs,
Molly Hamburg, assistant junior
past councillor; Mrs. Geraldine
Hurlock, vice councillor; Mrs,
Pearl Hutchins, assistant vice
councillor; Mrs. Margaret Walton,
conductor; Mrs. Cora Conner,
warden; Mrs. Doris Clark, inside
sentinel; Mrs. Mary Walton, out
side sentinel; Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnes, recording secretary; Mrs
Mary Seward, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Ida May Cham
bers, financial secretary; Mrs
Louise Reichelt, treasurer; Mrs
Anna Hutchins, trustee. The fol-
lowing committees were appoint
ed: Miss Cora Ford and Mrs.
Sarah Turner, flag bearers; Mrs
Katrina Thornton, captain; Mrs
Mary Westfall, pianist; Mrs
Margaret Walton, special; Mrs,
Turner, social; Mrs. Hurlock, fiow-
er; Mrs. Hamburg, church; Mrs.
Barnes, paraphernalia; Mrs. Sew
ard, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
3 FRESH AIRS"
ARRIVE HERE
Youngsters Enjoying Free
dom of Country, Pony
Rides and Swimming
? MORE EXPECTED SOON

Three fresh airs" from New
York have settled down in the
Smyrna Clayton area and are en-
joying the freedom. of the country
and release from the streets of
The Bronx and Brooklyn. The
two children who were expected
by Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Kirk
will arrive with the group coming
to Dover on June "a, as THERE
were no five-to-siX year olds to
send them with the first group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Knots have
as their young guest Walter
Gaines, Z who lives at Rockaway
Beach, near New York and this
is his irst trip as visitor to a
Friendly Town. He has never seen
COWS and horses in real life and
one of his special treats is to be
allowed to ride a pony. All of the
children are entertained by going
swimming and going to the NOV
les. Walter has four brothers and
sisters at home. There are no
children in the Knotts home but
Walter has made friends and was
taken to Sunday School at As
bury Church by some of his new
acquaintances. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Sapp, Rodney Street, Clay
ton, have as a companion for
two weeks for their son, Larry,
a boy from The Bronx, Richard
Kastner, s, who has three broth
ers and one sister at home. He
thinks it is mice" here and en-
joys swimming. Ronald Sayers,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Sayers, has as his guest Leroy
Little, 10, who lives with his par
ents, three brothers and three
sisters in Brooklyn. According to
Ronnie the young visitor from
Brooklyn is called Little Leroy"
to avoid confusion with the name
of Ronnie's father. He is enjoy
ing all the sport of small town
and meeting boys his own age
who are in Ronnie's set. Mrs.
Knotts served as chairman for
this locality in making arrange
ments for the arrival of the child
rem sponsored by the New York
Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
Smyrna Boy Enlists in Navy

Anton w. Media, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Media of Woodland
Beach Road, Smyrna, was sworn
into the us. Navy Monday, July
15, at Philadelphia. Media enlist
ed at the Navy Recruiting Sta
tion in Dover. He was a graduate
of the June class of Smyrna High
School. Prior to enlisting, he was
employed at Wilson Refrigeration,
Inc, Smyrna. Media will receive
nine weeks of recruit training at
Bainbridge, Md, at the end of
which he will get fourteen days
leave before being assigned to
Naval station or ship. Petty Off
Ger Whaley of the Dover Navy
Recruiting Station said that there
are still openings in the Navys
High School Program, where
qualified high school graduates
are assured of a Navy technical
school upon completion of recruit
training.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
INVESTIGATE
THEFTS HERE
Ennis & Deakyne and Wal
ter 7. Ellis, Inc. Broken
Into Thursday Night
CASES HEARD

Smyrna police are investigating
the breaking an entering of Ennis
& Deakyne Garage and the office
of Walter ]. Ellis, Inc, Lincoln
Mercury agency, both on DUPONT
Parkway last Thursday night. At
Ennis & Deakyne the thieves en-
tered at the back, ripped the hasp
off an inside door to gain en-
trance to the office where they
stole $3.50. At the Ellis place they
took SIT out of the cash register.
and battered the safe with q
sledge hammer in an attempt to
open it. The following cases have
been taken by the Smyrna police
to be tried at local courts: Ernest
Martin, Smyrna, fined 500 and
to serve 80 days in the Kent.
County Correctional Institution on
a charge of being drunk on the
highway, the third offense in 12
months. Motor vehicle violations
included two for reckless driving:
Raymond Mcbride, Bridgeport,
Pa, fined S25, and John Harden,
Newark, N. j., fined $35. Also two
cases of speeding: James Cole,
Townsend, speeding, fined $35 and
failing TO stop at a stop sign,
$40; William A. Chandler, Jr,
Milford, speeding, fined $50.
George Langrell was fined $40 on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
BPw COMMITTEES NAMED
Mrs. June Anthony Announces
Committees at Special Meet

Mrs. June Anthony Announces
Committees at Special Meet
Committee chairmen of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business ana
Professional Women's Club for
the 1888 club year were an
nounced by the president, Mrs
June c. Anthony at a special
meeting of the board of directors
Monday evening at The Wayside
Inn. They are as follows: Career
Advancement, Mrs. Margaret
ONeill; Public Affairs, Mrs, Lii
liam Smith; International Rela.
tions, Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm;
Health and Safety, Mrs. Gertrude
Scout; National Security, Mrs
Gwendolyn Smack; Program Co
ordination, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs.
Katherine Bailey; Membership,
Mrs. Ann Mills; Legislation, Mrs
Helen Deakyne Finance, Miss
Eba Jones; and Public Relations,
Miss Reihm. 1t was voteo TO hold
dinner meetings only in alternate
months beginning with October.
The first regular meeting win be
on Monday, September 16 at the
home of Mrs. O'Neill. Mrs. An
thony will represent the local
group on the Delaware Fedora
ton BPW Clubs board of direc-
tors this year. Two other Smyr-
na-Clayton members will also
serve on the state body as spec5
ial chairmen. Mrs. Laura Myers,
former local finance chairman, is
state chaplain; and Miss Ruth
Ellen Reihm, immediate past
state president, is state hospital
ity chairman. The first meeting
of the state group will be August
% in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
Death of Mrs. Maude A. Sparks

OO"'h u HAA'' hduue "A. SPARKS
Mrs. Maude A. SPARKS, 76,
formerly of Clayton, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellis
Foster, Newark, on July IL. She
was the widow of the late James
Medford Sparks, and daughter OF
the late Alexander Thawley and
Virginia Storey Thawley, of Mary
land. Funeral services were held
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Sun
day, July IA. Interment was at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
She is survived by the following
children, in addition to Mrs. Fos-
ter: Mrs. Norman Merchant,
Moonachie, N. j.; Mrs. Virginia
Nichols, Millsboro, Del; Mrs
Russell Woodward, Clayton; Wal
ter Sparks, Newark; and Mrs
Samuel Wallace, Clayton. Also 3
grandchildren, and IL great
grandchildren. And, the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. VIII
liam Palmatory, Ridgely, Md;
Mrs. Hope Copper, Kennedyville,
Md; Mrs. William Rheims, Col
lege Park, Md; and Albert Thaw-
ley, Greensboro, Md. Formerly
of Clayton, she had lived in New
ark for the past six months,
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
st. Peters Church

Services at st. Peters Church
on the fifth Sunday after Trinity,
July 81, will be as follows: Holy
Communion, 8 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon, IL am. The
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, rector,
has announced that services will
be held during July and on the
first Sunday in August at 8 am.
and IL am. On the three Sum
days following in August and the
first Sunday in September, there
will be one service at IL a.m.s Ian
charge of the Rev. Paul A. K1k.
logg, rector of Christ Church.
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Services at First Presbyterian
Church for Sunday, July 21, are
announced by the Rev. o. C..
Jones, minister, as follows. Morn
ing Worship, IL am; Sunday
School, 10 am. Morning Wor-
ship will continue at the regular
hour throughout July and Aug
ust. The Adult Choir meets for
practice on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
Rebakah's To Hold Annual Picnic

The Laura Rebekah Lodge No.
II, I.O.O.F., will hold it's annual
picnic supper at the home of NH.
and Mrs. Virdin Hutchins on
Monday evening, July % at $50.
All members and their families
are invited. Each member has
been asked to bring a covered
dish and place settings for the
family. In case of rain, the pic
mic will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall. The committee on arrange
ments include Mrs. Elsie Warren,
Mrs. Mary Fleming and Mrs.
Hutchins.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
Birth of a Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cooper
have announced the birth of their
second daughter on June "a at
Kent General Hospital. She has
been named Denise Jane and is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Churchman of
Smyrna and Mrs. Mabel Cooper
of Camden, Del.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
Death of Mrs. May b. Huston

Mrs. May Benson Huston, wife
of DR.. Arthur F. P. Huston, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, died on July 10
Funeral services We're held on Sat
urday, July 13 at Pittsburgh. She
is survived by her husband; a
daughter, Mrs. Eta Mae Banks,
one son, William B. Huston; also
by eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild; and a sister,
Mrs. Eta B. Wood, of Ceilings
wood, N. ]. She was a daughter of
Joseph Benson, of Bombay Hook
Lighthouse, where she was born.
She celebrated her fifty-first we'd
ding anniversary last April.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
Wesleyan Methodist Church

The Rev. John Coppock, pastor
of Wesleyan Methodist Church,
announces that services on Sun
days are as follows: Sunday
School, 10 am; Preaching SER
vice, IL am; Young Peoples
meeting, 7:15 PM; evening
preaching service, 7:45 pm. Pray
er meetings are held each We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
POST
INSTALLATION
Officers of David c. Harrison
Post No. Ia To Be Installed
Tuesday Evening, July %
o. F. LOOSE COMMANDER

Installation of all recently elect
ed and appointed post officers will
be held by the David c. Harrison
Post No. Ia, American Legion at
the post home on Tuesday, July
%. A chicken and dumpling din
ner will be served at Z pm. pre-
ceding the installation ceremonies
which will start at 8 pm. at
which nour the general public is
invited TO attend. DR.. Park w.
Huntington, department command
er, will install the officers and
the oath of office will be admin
istered by William E. Matthews,
Jr. officers are: Ollie F. Loose,
commander; Martin Bessinger,
first vice commander; Joseph G.
Behrens, second vice commander;
Carroll VanPelt, third vice COM
mander; John Griffin, executive
committeeman; John McQuail, ad-
jutant; Howard Urian, assistant
adjutant; Grant G. Garis, finance
officer; Miss Alberta Cornelius,
chaplain and historian; Alfred M.
Mack, chief ambulance driver;
Glenn Matthews service officer;
Ralph Carrow, sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. Mack will be presented a
past commanders button and cer-
tificate of service by John Long
botham. Greetings will be ex-
tended by 1t. Gov. David P.
Buckson, Mayor George M. Blendt,
and department officers. Mrs.
George Scout, recently installed
as department president of the
Auxiliary, will present the men,
bers of her staff, and Mrs. George
David, unit president, will present
her staff. Charles A. Burrous,
post chaplain, will act as chair
man of the meeting. After the
distinguished guests are present
ed a memorial service for men,
bers who have died during the
past five years, called THE Post
Everlasting, will be held. Those
so honored include Anton w. Ben
son, Woodrow w. Burris, Victor
D. Ennis, William H. Kenworthey,
George R. Slaughter, G. Davis
Turner, and William S. Wilson.
Relatives of these honored COM
rades are especially invited to at
tend. DIR. Huntington will be the
main speaker. Mr.. Burrous will
present the commanders lapel
button and officers warrant. Past
Post Commanders G. A. Burrous,
Ralph FAIRIES, Grant G. Garis, AL
bert Lambertson, William E. Mat
thews, Morgan Parry, Lee Slaugh-
ter, and John Stats will assist
Dr. Huntington in installing the
officers, as will Frank Lucia, Do
YER, district commander; Ralph
Lyons, Georgetown, department
historian; 1. Newell Duncan, New
Castle department adjutant; Char
les E. Jackson, Seaford, depart
ment first vice com m an d er;
and John Longbotham, president
of the Past Department Com
manders' Club. Installation charg-
es will be made by John Staats;
Albert Lambertson, Grant G.
Garis, Ralph Lyons, c. A. Bur-
rous, Lee Slaughter, 1. Newell
Duncan, Ralph FAIRIES, Frank
Lucia, Morgan Parry, Charles E.
Jackson, and John Longbotham.
Turk Chambers will entertain
during dinner with singing and
playing on his guitar. Invited
guests include 1t. Governor David
P. Buckson and Mrs. Buckson;
Mayor George M. Blendt, and
Mrs. Blendt; Mrs. Henry C. Webb,
News-Journal correspondent; Car
roll Shahan and Jacqueline Diem
ecke, winners of the American
Legion school awards this year at
Smyrna High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
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