davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

cepting a feminine or masculine
roll, preparing for marriage, SEX
ual desires and interests and re-
hellion against the family.
A child needs consistent, real af-
fection on the part of the parent
so that they feel wanted and Sc
cure, SO they can grow to indepen-
dence.
Consistent, firm and united dis
cipline should be based on the
child'S need not on the parents
comfort. Parents have the right to
expect satisfactory relationship to
the child
Parents need to know instinctiv-
ely what the child needs and ap-
proach them positively rather
than negatively Their most i'm
portant need is parents after
whom they can pattern their
lives. Individuals rarely mature
in developments where parents
are emotionally immature DR..
Cove concluded with the follow
ing writing from The Prophet by
Kahlil Gibran.
Your children are not your chill
dren; They are the sons and
daughters of Life's longing for it
self; They come through you but
not from you; And though they
are with you yet they belong not
to you; You may give them your
love but not your thoughts; For
they have their own thoughts;
You may house their bodies but
not their souls; For their souls
dwell in the house of tomorrow,
which you cannot visit, not even
in your dreams; You may strive
to be like them, but seek not to
make them like you; For life goes
not backward nor tarTieS with
yesterday; You are the bows from
which your children as living ar
rows are sent forth; The archer
sees the mark upon the path of the
infinite, and: He bends you with
His might that His arrows may go
swift and far; Let your bending in
the Archer's hand be for gladneSs;
For even as he loves the arrow
that flies, so He loves also the
bow that is stable.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Gene Sch
mitt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
West Jefferson
Legion Post 2O1
Observe Birthday

jefferson Post POI observed the
38th Anniversary Of the American
Legion on Friday, March Is, when
approximately 60 members and
guests attended a dinner at the
Legion Home. The dinner also hon
ored all World War l members. Of
the Post.
Prior to the dinner, which was
served by Legion Auxiliary, a flag
burning ceremony was held in
front of the Legion Home. During
this ceremony, under the superVls-
ion of Post Commander Howard
D. Markham, several American
flags, no longer serviceablc, were
destroyed.
Principal speaker of the evening
was the Rev FIR. Raymond Dan
ehy. He was introduced by John
Stalder, past Post Commander and
present 2nd Vice Commander of
the Sixth District, American Leg
ion. Father Danehy is a former
member of Post POI and is current
ly Chaplain at the Veterans Hos
pital, Dayton, Ohio.
Other guests were Charles Jack
son, Sixth District Commander and
Ed Knight, past State Commander
of the Disabled American Veter-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman o.
Bide-A-Wee Park Drive in Column
bus, and Mr.. and Mrs. RObert
Knode of Ashville, Ohio visited
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Culp anC
Susan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
First Aid Glass To
Start Sunday, March "a

Lets not forget the First Aid
Course, beginning on Sunday Mar
ch "a at 200 in the afternoon.
This is to be held at the Firehouse
and everyone interested in a cour-
Sc of this type is urged to come.
It is the Red Cross course.
Mrs. Pauline Cullman and
daughter Paula attended a Moth
er-Daughter Banquet at the South
High E.U.B. Church in Columbus,
on Tuesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

either ambulance or fire. Another
number is listed in the directory
for personal calls.
Working with Chief johnson in
the Volunteer Fire Department
and the emergency Squad are AS
sistant Chief Gene Wetzel; Captain
Dick Hockenberry and Lieutenant
Raymond Sollars as officers.
Volunteers are Raymond Carter,
Dick Warner, Lee Handy, Frank
Jester, John Lewis, George Stckel,
Earl Walker, Ed McGee, Gene
Ball, Walter Hockenberry, Clyde
Hockenberry, Robert Barton, Jack
Eniot, Thomas Daugherty, Ed Ly-
nCh, George DeLong and Don
Weber.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

squad and the local funeral direc-
tors, who also have ambulance
service. Many of the calls made by
the squad are such that the cases
would be termed hardship" and
would be charity work if private
ambulanCeS were used. Normal
cases where there is no emergency
are still handled by private bus
inessmen. The local funeral direc-
tors have given the squad their
bleSSingD
Four telephones are maintained
for the Fire Department and emer-
gency squad calls the number
is Trinity 9-8388. And the fircmen
have asked that this number be
used only for emergencies .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Harmony Club In
Meeting At Home
OF Mrs. Truitt

The Harmony Club was enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Truitt.
Twenty-Five members responded
to the roll call by naming a mod
ern invention. Mrs. Asa Bradley
presided at the business session.
A salute to the Flag was given.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce and Mrs.
A. J. Schneider presented the pro-
gram. Mrs. Pearce's topic was
Atoms for Peace" which was
very Interesting and informative.
She described some of the wond-
erS and usefulness of nucIear po-
wer and told of many new ways
in which Atomic energy will be-
used in the future as a result of
constant experimenting, especially
in the homes.
Mrs. Schneider gave an inter-
esting paper on the topic Prob
lens of Leisure. She said that re-
tired people and children when
not in school, are both affected by
problems of leisure: A high rate
of juvenile delinquency is one of
of the results Of leisure. In the
state of Florida, this problem was
solved by having school in session
in the summertime, at which arts,
crafts, music pagentry, traffic
rules and moral development are
among the curricula. Now the
state has one of the lowest rec
ords of juvenile delinquency. Ad-
uItS can be entertained at adult
recreationaI centers and by join
ing Golden Age Clubs, also by
pursuing hobbies. The busiest peo-
pie are the happiest people.
During the social hour the host
css served delightful refreshments.
History proves that every time
several armies get through shuf-
fI;,,rr tho o,,,Jc q n -, n lyinrC oro
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
Zumya Campfire Girls

Zumya Campfire Girls
The meeting was called to or
der Wednesday March 13, 1857 at
Barbara Coils house. We voted on
doing a square dance or a song at
the Scout-O-Rama. Eight girls
voted the song and four girls vot-
ed the dance. We are doing the
song. The Scout-O-Rama is April
28, 1857 at the London Playground.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

NO definite plan has been an
nounced for additional space, but
the library could use more than
twice the space they now have.
But, in West Jefferson, already
cramped with growing pains, space
is at premium, and funds avail
able do not put the Library Board
in position to bid on high priced
office space
Of great pleasure to the Board
and the staff is the fact that most
of the reading is done by those of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

color and six members were pres
ent. The minutes were read by Ka-
ren Farquhar. The dues were taxi
en- and the treasurerS report CIV
en- with S26.45 in the treasury.
Our next meeting will be held on
March 18. Refreshments were then
served by Carole Smith, Diana
Florea, Louella Yerian and Jane
Farrar.
Jane Farrar
News Editor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

Rev and Mrs. Robert Meredith
and family will visit with Rev.
Meredith's mother, Mrs. Alice
Meredith and his sister Ruth at
Youngstown over the weekend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

high school age and under :. the
group most needing information
for their formative years. This SER
vice of the library, they say, is in
itself worth all the funds made
available, and they. hope. some way
will be found to give West Jeffer-
sons Public Library the kind of
home it deserves for the type of
work it is doing for the hundreds
of boys and girls who find educa-
ton and pleasure on the shelves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

Refreshments were served by
Bonnie Lewis and Nancy Laird.
Bonnie S erved milk and Nancy
served doughnuts. The meeting
was ended with Taps.
Scribe
Betty Seldom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19
Ruth Circle Has
Meeting In Home
Of Mrs. Carver

The Ruth Circle of the W.S.C.S.
met at the home of Mrs. Donald
Carver on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Cheeseman led the devo-
tions with a prayer and the read
ing of some poems.
At the short business meeting
the secretary's report was read by
Mrs. Wayne Daniels and the trea-
surer's report was read by Mrs.
James O'Hara. All the members
Of this circle were urged to go to
the Lenten Supper on March q to
hear Mrs. Hazcn Werner. who is
the wife of the Methodist Bishop.
Mrs. James OHara showed
moving pictures of their trip to
Florida, and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Carver and Mrs.
Roger Timmons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter
announce the birth Of a daughter
on March 4. at Mt. Carmel Hospi-
ta1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

History proves that every time
several armies get through shuf-
fling the cards me kings are
from the deck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-19

'Newoto Campfire Girls
The 18th meeting of the New
OTTO Campfire Girls was called to
order by Mary Dwyer, Monday
evening March IL, 1857 in the
Methodist Church basement at
7:15. We called the roll with each
girl answering with their favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
VIENNA CHORUS
Concert to Benefit
Dobbs School Fund

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and the Austrian Am
bassador and Nine. Gruber will
be patrons for a concert by the
Vienna Academy Chorus to be
presented here Sunday after
noon February "a, in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Tickets to the concert are
being sold by the Washington
Branch of the Dobbs School
Alumnae Association for the
benefit of the Welfare Fund
Of the Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y.
In addition to the Nixons
and the Grubers. patrons an
nounced by the branch include
the Ambassador of the Philip
pines and Mrs. Romulo, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas, the Sec
rotary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Donald A. QuarleS, the
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Charles c. Finucane,
the Chief of Staff of the Army
and Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor
and the Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and Mrs. Lewis l.. Strauss.
Still others include Gen. and
Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre. Mrs. Charles
L. Marlatt. Mrs. John B. Hol-
lister and Mrs. Halstead B.
Wander Peel.
Mrs. Lee Chairman
Mrs. William K. Selden is
chairman of the Dobbs School
alumnae branch here and the
benefit chairman is Mrs. Fred
erick S. Lee. with Mrs. James
o. Gawne serving as assistant
chairman.
The Committee on Patrons
Is headed by Mrs. Robert B.
Carney. wife of the former
Chief of Naval Operations.
Mrs. Dwight Dickinson. jr., is
her assistant chairman.
The Vienna Academy Chorus
Is composed of IL female and
IL male voices chosen from
the ranks of the most talented
graduates of the century -old
Vienna Academy Of Music. Or
ganized nine years ago. 1t is
under the instruction of Prof.
Ferdinand GrosSmann.
The chorus toured this
country in 1858, visiting 10
American cities.
Music identified with old
Vienna. as well as Austrian
folk music, is featured on the
program arranged for Amer
lean audiences. For the folk
numbers. members Of the
chorus don the native dress of
the Austrian countryside.
Opens with Sacred Music
The program opens with
sacred choral music and the
repertoire also includes mod
ern works.
The Dobbs School Welfare
Fund will benefit from the sale
of tickets obtained from Mrs.
Frederick S. Lee, 5000 Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STATE SOCIETIES
Oldest One Remembers
MiQhty Important Date

benefit of the soldier-natives
stationed here and, according
to president F. M. Radigan, has
been continuously active ever
since).
1t was going strong last
night, certainly. About go
couples partook of roast
chicken and good fellowship
and danced till midnight to
the music of Dave Platt's Or
+chestra. Among those accept
ing were Senators Charles E.
Potter and Pat Mcnamara, q
majority of the Representa-
tives and a number of presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Mr.. Love to Speak

Mr.. Philip H. Love, editor
OF the Sunday Star Magazine,
will be guest speaker at the
the Features Group of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Branch. Ma
tional League of American
Pen Women. The dinner will
be held at $50 pm. at the
Studio and Mr.. Loves topic
will be How to Get Along
with Editors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
crRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Point-tO-POint Circuit
Will Open in March

trials as the people who have
tried to watch them, is having
the race-meet to replace it's
trials this year. A light
weight gentleman's race, a
ladies race. a heavyweight
race. and four pony races on
the fiat are going to give Mid
dleburg almost as long a day
as Rappahannock. The only
drawback is that the War
renton Hunts point-to-point
has been scheduled for the
same day.
Piedmont follows on Satur-
day. March 20, holding it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ninth street NV. or at Camp
bells Music House if the pur-
chaser requests them through
the Dobbs Alumnae Associa-
ton.
A non-profit institution, the
Dobbs School was founded in
1877 at DobbS Ferry on the
Hudson River and was turned
over to a Board of Trustees in
1911. 1t was one of the first
schools to provide teacher
pensions and also one of the
first to grant scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1857
Dental appointees from Michi.
gan.

Dental appointees from Michi-
gan.
y 4 4 Il
Nothing like q baked bean
supper to remind someone from
Massachusetts of home.
But just in case that's not
enough, those attending the
Massachusetts, Society's second
bean supper of the season
Thursday evening will be treat
ed to a sound-and-color film
called New England Adven-
ture."
The affair will be held at the
Kenesaw Cafe. Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV; Miss Alice
E. O'Neil (NAtional 8-2483) Is
the person to contact for tick
cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Reception Todoy

Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Department
of the Potomac, will give q
reception today for National
President Mrs. Gussie L.
NORM of Seattle. Wash, De-
partment President Miss Lois
E. Jacobs and visiting national
officers who are here attend
ing the National Defense Con-
ference. The reception will take
place at $3.50 in the Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STATE SOCIETIES
By AMELIA YOUNG

One hundred twenty years
and one week ago the State Of
Michigan was admitted to the
Union.
sIn joyful celebration Of this
fact, members of the Oldest
State society in Washington
met at $3.50 o'clock last night
for a reception, four-course
dinner and dancing in the
Raleigh Hotels Pail Mall
Room.
This Is annually q major
event Of the 95-year-old Or
ganization (which was founded
during the Civil War for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

MIDDLEB URIC. = The
Northern Virginia point-to-
point circuit opens, tradition
ally, with the Rappahannock
races down near Washington.
Va, on Saturday, March
2, at 1890. Eleven races OF
all descriptions. including pony
fat races, a junior fiat race.
a two-mile junior race over
Jumps for horses or ponies,
Juniors are children under 49,
and a hound race where
hounds run a drag line in an
unpredictable melee, will prob
ably give the Rappahannock
Hunt the longest card in Viz
ginia.
Spectator-wise, the races are
run over one Of the best courses
In Virginia. The hills and val
legs on the Jim Bill Fletchers'
Thornton Hill Farm provide a
natural setting where there is
enough room to take care Of
the evergrowing crowds who
are discovering" point-to-
points to be the most exciting
Of amateur spectator sports.
Blue Ridge
The Blue Ridge Hunt. over
the mountains toward Berry,
vile and Winchester. has
picked the following Saturday,
March 8. for its races. to be
held at Col. and Mrs. Graham
Doughertys' Woodley near Ber-
ryville. Woodley is also a mag
nificent setting for point-to-
points with the Blue Ridge
Mountains to the west and
the Doughertys' old Colonial
home, where the racing crowd
is usually entertained at the
end Of the day. on the hill to
the east, overlooking the course.
Blue Ridge, whose joint-mas-
tiers are Alex ,Mackay-Smith
and George Cole Scott. isn't
waiting until March for its
Hunting Pace Event. This is in
no way q race. In fact. the
pair who goes too fast is bound
to lose. just as surely as the
pair who goes too slow. Before
the event, which is open to
members Of recognized hunts,
q master Of Blue Ridge. with
a member Of the hunt staff,
picks a course and rides 1t at
what they consider q proper
hunting pace. The pair is
timed. On the day Of the event,
the pair Of riders who comes
in nearest to the Official"
time wins. For serious hunting
people. it's exciting, and will
be held this year at Mrs. Polk
Guests Rock Hill Farm near
Bavard, Va, on February %.
MiddIeburg Hunt
The Middleburg Hunt, whose
master Newell Ward. jr., and
his wife are taking q breather
In Honolulu for two weeks, Is
inaugurating an amateur race
meet for members OF recog-
nized hunts on March l6 at
Mr.. Dan Sands Glenwood
Race Track near Middleburg
Mtddlehur0 "a Ntrad ~ hurta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Daughters to Meet

/ Daughters of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent No. /, will hold
an installation of officers and
give a reception for National
President Bernice L. Way of
Lincoln, Nebr.. on Tuesday at
its headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

races at Paul Melons Rokeby
Farm course near Upperville.
and the Orange County Hunt
ends the local circuit on March
80 with it's first point-to-
point In years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Evidence Leads Heidi Enriched Bread to Switch to Vegetable OIL

hand immediately
boxing Heidi Breed OF REQ
at
fumiEu n eholetHcI with slice Of breed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Scientists Find
NegetabLe OIL Cuts
HOLesteruI Levels

Millions Of doIl0rs hove been poured
into research projects aimed ct de-
termining the connection between
what is eoten i. and the condition
Of the heart. Among all the short
eninss which could possibly be used
in breed, medical research hos proven
thot vegetable oils not only contCin
the Ieost choIesteroI, but in addition.
may help to reduce chOlesterol-levels
olrsody tund nOturOIIy) in the sys-
TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HEIDI-PlE-oF- THE-WEEK
Lemon Crunch Pie
Now Heidi Enriched Bread Made with
Vegetable Oil Exclusively

Con soturotsd fots hurt your heort!
Many medical authorities say, "Yes."
The evidence from much medical re-
search TO date indicotes thot SGT
uroted fots tend to roise the blood
choIesteroI. When the ChoIestercl
level is too high, the orteries may be
blocked by choIesteroI-eontoinin
substances, and the individuoI may
then be subject to heart attuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
Research Leads
To Finer Homes,
Better Living

Engineers who design inn
proved building materials de-
serve much of the credit for the
comfort, convenience, and dura-
bility of today's homes.
Modern materials often are
easier to handle, give better and
longer service, and look better
than the materials they have
superseded. Yet frequently they
are less costly and require less
time and labor to install.
Good examples are modern
floor tile, plastic counter surfac-
ing products, interior paints and
some types of wallpaper. All
these are decorative, take all
kinds of wear, are easy to ap-
ply and are easy to clean.
Many newer types of exterior
siding have color built in and
never need painting. Moste of
these are fire-resistant and come
in sheets which can be applied
quickly without special skill.
Pre-fabricated materials have
made il possible to build homes.
with greater speed and at less
labor cost. Some of these are
pre-finished wallboard and wood
paneling, window and door units,
and various plumbing and cleo
trical assemblies. Even swim
ming pools are available in COM
plete prefabricated packages,
ready for assembly.
Roofing ranks high as an en-
gineered product. Research over
The years has made asphalt shin
GIes f1re-resistant, and colorful
and has given them stouter
weathering ability and longer
life.
This research has led to q con-
struction technique which makes
Il possible for asphalt shingles
10 be applied on roofs with
slopes as low as 2 inches per
foot. AS a result, homes with
nearly fiat roofs now can be
made more modern in appear
ance with colorful roofing.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

Soybean meals low cost and
high protein value may open up
. new market, although not a
large one, at institutions such as
1omes for the aged, reports the
q. g. Department Of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

Perfect Attendance
Pupils on the perfect attend
Ance roll at Clayton School are
- follows:
Grade LA, Marian B. Dough-
ten, Russell Bailey, John
Griffin, Lester johnson, Virginia
Spencer, Margaret Section.
Grade LIB, Miss wilkins. teach
er-Frankie Dunning, Mich a e |
Mast, Jackie Redman, Diane
Hackman.
Grade pa, Mrs. Slaughter,
feachsr-August Diemicke, Rich
ard Horn, Richard Moor, Dorsey
Poore, Michael Robertson, Nancy
3Gay Poore, Donna Dickerson.
Grade 2-B, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Charles Emerson, John Muth,
Kenneth Spencer.
Grade 8, Mrs. Moor, teacher
Danny Cole, Robert Faulkner,
Harry Lea Hurlock, Robert Neal,
James Ryan, Barbara Hackman,
Cynthia Gonce, Diane Davis, Hell
-ena Choma, Marie Carlisle.
Grade 4, Mrs. E. Moore, teach
er-Weldy Choma, Robert Come
gys. William Hutchison, Earl
Murray, John Richards, Jr., Tom
my Timmons, Lynn Shallenberger,
Jane Urian, Mary 10 Robertson,
Daisy Gosser, Katherine Diem
AKA
Grade As, Miss Keagle, teach
er-Edwurd Spencer, Arthur r
8trangfn, Charlotte Sylvester.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Patricia Dlemicke, Sandra Gonce,
Evendolyn Jackson, Carolyn Ross,
Wc1d Diffendorfer, Albert Car
Eaae. Johnny Ellingsworth. Wayne
Haclkman, Robert Justis, Paul
3qast, william Shockley.
Grade GA, Mrs. Hynson, teach
r-James Greene. Jerry Johnson,
Clinton Robertson, Jr., George
Btramghn, John Swain, Lynn
Wheatley, Sandra Turner, Susan
Hynson, Ruth Ann Conner.
Grade 6-B, Mr.. Skinner, teacher
Ruby Wood, Hope Hutchison,
Bmdra Hurd, Loretta Dixon, Car
nlyn Davis, Clarence Connor, Al
len Davis, Robert Heller.
Grade Z, Miss Killeler, teacher
John Dunnack, Charles Hurd,
Tommy Kennedy, Michael Martin,
Donald Massey, Andy Roth, Ar
3ene Turner, James Sylvester, An
na Springer, Josephine Savin,
Hannah Ross, Margaret Anne
Mast, Margaret Hackman, Joyce
Cole.
Grade ga, Mrs. Engle, teacher
james Spencer, Mary Ellen
Steele, Eleanor Pinder, Carolyn
Knussman, Anne Hynson, Betty
Ann Hurd, Pamela Abbott.
Grade BIB, G. F. Metzler, teach
er-Bernard A. Davis, David F.
Eonce, Jerome A. Seal, Clarence
g. Traverse, Kathleen Straughn,
C. Louise Cole.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
STATEMENT
/ own OF Smyrna
SMYRNA, DELAWARE =
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Honorable Mayor and
Members of Council
The Town of Smyrna
Smyrna, Delaware