davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
REDLEGs, 6; DODGERS, 4
CINCINNATI
LOS ANGELES

Totals "a s y 5 Totals "a 4
Batted for Lsfker with 2-strike count
in 18th ano missed I'd strike: > Grounded
out for Kip in Sth; 3 Struck out for
Dropo In 9th; Hit into double play
for GrammaS in 9th; 5 Grounded out
for Klippstein in 9th
CINCINNATI - 30 O3O G00-6
Los ANGELES 5000 U0l OlO 020---4
E-Furillo PO-A-Cincinnati, ~
IL; Los Angeles 27-l0. DP-MeAillan
20 Dropo; Neal TO thinner to Hodees;
KlippStein to thinner TO Hodges. LOB
Cincinnati, 10; Los Angeles ).
2b-Bailey, Robinson Mcmillan. HR
Lynch, thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING based on a95 or more at
bats)--RunnelS, Boston. 3@1; Gerry
Kansas City, go; Kuenn, DETROIT
;52l: Goodman Chicaso' 3ls'
nels, Boston, So Power, Cleveland
so; Minoso, Cleveland, 20; cerv
EJS sH'i EAf fisEi llN-5snssn, Boston
S CS Sc c:'i Mantle 81 New cT Yors N 81
Boston, i54; Power, cleveland, ISL
Runnels; Boston, las; Kuenn. De-
DotBEES1Kuenn, Detroit, %; Power,
Cleveland. - Kaline, Detroit 500
Malone, Boston, -. o -
Ier1on WsSSinston, ., AparisiO.
Chicaeo, $; Power, Cleveland and
HoME RUNS Mantle, New York, 30;
Boston. 33. colavito, Cleveland, 81;
PIfeHiNG based on u or more ds-
eiSions l--Dtlock, Boston, l2-3,
a sSG TM ssSns HSS S S @o Moore core
Chicago, "a, SOC; MeLiSh, clevs-
sTRfKEoUTS--Tarley, New York; l45:
n MNnn, ShiSSse re- ~, aSrShYm ass
13s; Bunnins, Detroit, 1871.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more at
eatsl--MuSlal 81, LOUIS, .344. Ash
burn, Philadelphia. $40; Aaron, Mi
wankee, .32a; Mays, San Francisco.
,3SS: skinner PITTSBURGH, .3l5
kUNS-RankS, Chlcago, lul, Aaron,
Milwaukee, 81 MAYS. San Francisco,
20: Neal Los ANGELES, 81 Mathews,
Milwaukee, and Boyer, St Louis 81
los; Thomas, Pittsburgh, lui; Aaron,
Milwaukee, ~; Boyer, St Louis so;
II Anderson, Phile delphia, -.
HITS-AShourn, Philadelphia, 1855
Aaron, Milwaukee 1872; Mays, San
Francisco, ISIS; Banks. Cheese, 49,;
D0okLESeAaron' Milwaukee, 81:
Hoax Cincinnati and Musisl, St
Louis, 90; Great and Skinner, Pitts
FRiPiEs-Ashburn, Philadelphia, -;
virdon, Pittsburgh, II Banks, Chi,
Bissinssme, St. Louis, 9.
HOME RUNS-BankS, chicaEo. Al:
Thomas. PittSbpreh, "a, Aaron, Mil
wsukse, IS; Mathews Milwaukee.
-, Robinson, Cincinnati, 26
PITCHING S saisS on ,iivs or more es
$50; SPAIN, Milwaukee. II-9. $50
Bardetts. Milwaukee. 1919, sSS;
Worthington, San Francisco, 1915,
srRIEEoUrs-Jon.s. St. Louis. $50:
san Francisco, lei; eodres, Los An
gsies, lIS,. brett, ChleaSo a rs
s shilfdsl PA and FTien Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Houston. and Tackle Hill yell
verton, University Of Mississippi,
on waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
PHILLlEs, 10; CUBS, )
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 4oioialO Totals re 3 4 2
Flied out for Elson In sth; p
Popped out for T. Taylor in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 100 O61 1l0--lnI
CHICAGO 300 600 600 3
Philadelphia 27-g; Chicago a1-l2
LOB-Philadelphia IL. Chicaeo s.
2b--Walls, Post, H Anderson. Jones
Jones.
winner-Roberts u4-l1l. Loser
DrabowSky O-ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

"Pitehed 20 Two batteTs IN dFd
Winner-GroSs t5-5. Loser-Jones
t1l-lW.
HBP-By Jones STUART, PB-Green
(2J U-Dascoh, Donstelh, Crawford,
Smith. T-2:3s. A-l3,271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Chi. 81 wash =.
n. ". 81 n, C., 2.
Baltic, u Cleve., Q
ta inningsl.
Diet. ~ Best ppd.,
rain.
Comes Todey
Chi. al wash, 2
X. c. a. n. Y.
Det. al Bost. tday-
CIs W; ct Bsns. tn,.
Games TomoErew
No EAmes SEIZED.
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

fKoufax faced 3 men in 2d)
Winner Newcombe aid. Lostr-
Eoufax t9-Sl.
Wp-Newcambe BiTrer. U--Iackow
ski, Delmore, Landes, Barlick. T-2:44
A-19,69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Results Yesterday
Phila.. 20; Chi. ,,
Milw" = 3; Y, 3.
Fits, 5; 81, L., 3.
Cine, O.; L. A., Z.
Comes TedeY
Phlla. at Chi.
Pitts. At 81. L. (n),
Cine. al l.. A.
Milw. II 8. Y. tn),
Games Tomorrow
Milw. al s. v.
Only game SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Winner-Burdette $50. Loser
Gomez CID
U--Conlan. Secory Sudal and Ven-
eon. T-2:3 A-20291
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Bidgs Msmosl Hu through
dst psp~b Agents pFep@r dolly end sundq until dah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
The Kitchen Island

Gated so that IL is just q step
or two from sink and dish
washer. some Of the island
storage area can be set aside
for pots and pans. In fact.
the island center provides q
great deal Of extra storage
space for any kitchen. A
ceiling fan win draw on most
cooking odors and smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

pastel color but am told that
the stain viii bleed through
the paint. Is there any way
to prevent this7" Mrs. J. B.
asksA
Answer-This largely de-
pends on the age Of this
stain. II 1t was applied i've
or six years ago. it Is posi-
BILE that 1t has dried to q
point where 1t viii not bleed.
You might experiment on
ons small area. Then, IL you
find that 1t does bleed you
can first paint the house
with q stain sealer. There
are several good brands
available at your paint store.
We cannot mention trade
names In this column.
released By The REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
sy HERMAN BAUM

we want 10 re-papcr our
living room but we are
having trouble because q
chimney goes up through one
corner Of II. In winter when
the furnace Il In operation
the paper on this chimney
becomes soaking wet and
then discolors. Then the
paper cracks and falls on. IL
there any solution for this
problem7" MRS. B. M. writes.
Answer--When q fuel IL
burned In your furnace. q
considerable amount Of water
vapor b generated. This goes
up the chimney along with.
the other hue gases. n you
have an oil or gas burner
that operates Internationally.
the brick IN the section Of
the chimney that extends
through the roof may never
become warm. As the water
vapor strikes this cold sur
face. It condenses into water
that soaks into the brick.
Eventually. It penetrates
the brick wall Of the Chin
ney. soaks and stains the
paper or causes the paint on
the wall to peel.
II you use coal or oil for
fuel. the method for cor
rectine the trouble Is to
erect q wood framing around
the chimney. then cover this
with wallboard or plaster.
Wallboard is the easiest for
the amateur to use. Two
by-fours are nailed to the
floor and ceiling around the
chimney. Then these are
connected by two-by-four
studs. placed not more than
two feet apart. Studs are
doubled at the corners,
Gas burning heating sys-
TENS present q special prob
lem because Of the very large
amount Of water vapor that
is formed when this fuel is
burned. When q system is
converted to gas. the fiue
area that was previously
required is now much too
large and. as q result, the
entire chimney may remain
cold.
Under the right combi-
nation Of conditions, sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Expert Tip

The last step in construc-
ton should be the laying and
finishing Of floors. Never
lay finish flooring until plas-
tering and cement work are
thoroughly dry and wood
work and trim are installed
This Is q tip from the ex-
perts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

You can build such an is
land to inclose the electric
range or to support 1t II you
use q surface cooking unit.
Since no two islands win be
the same size nor perform
the same functions, they can
be tailor-made to At each
kitchen.
Tough. easy-to-work soft
woods can be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Architects have been using
Kitchen islands" to keep
cooking units just q step or
two from sink. refrigerator
and food preparation areas.
Such an island diverts traf-
nc away from the area where
cooks are working. In add
ton, 1t can supply much
needed storage space for Q
variety of pots. pans. uten-
sils. condiments. card tables,
trays and odd-sized pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

The housewife with an
artistic bent can utilize the
bar top for flower arrange
ments, potted plants and
vines. or some choice bit of
copperware.
One feature Of a good
sized island area which the
housewife win always well
come il availability Of large
work surfaces on either side
Of the cooking surface. When
covered with durable plastic
coverings. they make a good
area for serving. temporary
pan storage. and for carving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Many Possibilities

There are endless ways to
design and finish kitchen
island areas. Tall storage for
card tables and large trays
can easily be provided in the
taller area beneath the bar
top.
If the island can be To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Gent water forms in the
chimney, not only to soak
the plaster. but even to run
out Of the iue opening in
the cellar.
II the customer was not
warned of this condition,
perhaps 1t is excusable. The
condensation of water vapor
does not always reach this
proportion. and any sugges-
ton Of the cost Of placing a
lining in the chimney can
be very discouraging in
making q sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
stein seslen

MY house has redwood
siding that has been stained.
I would like to paint 1t q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AUToMOsILEs FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 81 super ''ss" hard
top 4-or.; 7. and h., Hydra. power
steering. power brakes. Wv. tires;
custom ia, interior. low mileage eaase i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AuroMusILEs EoR SALE AUToMOBILEs FoR SALE
American Service Center

MERcEDEs-BENz "220': beaut
maroon finishi Telefunken radio
power brakes: interior like brand
new: only $4,000 miles; one-owner'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-door
sedan; fully equipped. original fin-
notes.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere club sed.;
auto. trans. beaut. turquoise and
white IN A guaranteed l-ovner
car. S1.305.
American Service Center
5S5 N. olebe Rd., Ar. IA. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S Belvedere VS. T.
door hardtop. house carr sport-tone
white and turquoise green, torQue-
fiite push-button drive, power
steering. Music Master radio, heat
er. defroster padded dash, torsion-
air ride. safety-rim wheels, safety
glass. African seats. undercoating
Wv. tires. new-caT factory war;
ranty, list price IS, 67S, special dis
count no-trade price. $1,000.
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON, ND.
UTH-IMPERIAIl
1895 GEORGIA AVE, 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDS SO
Olds

studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 GA. AVE, RA. B-lI22
oLDs 81 Super IS 4-dr. hardtop:
T. and h.. hydra, p.s.. and p.b.: a
fine car, $2,4g5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
TRIANGLE FORD

3Oi0 r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
MERCURY '57 Monterey; 2-door,
baby blue. Mercomatie. power
steerine, power brakes. 7. and b..
plastic seat covers. White-side.
walls. Only s months old, $500
miles, new-car condition Owner
moyng Need immediate sale sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Iass 22nd 81. NV FE. $4,000
IMPERIAL '5S; fully equip; lease
insurance. Exec. car leasing div,
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC, 1901
ave NE WA 7-177O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH $50 Cambridge 4-door
r. and h.. economical trans, S346,
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
PLYMOUTH 40. black, cdr
Heater; in good cond. 10. p
4I72.
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook sedan;
r. and h.; original interior, finest
condition; S495, low as S1Q down,
S31 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
1898 N. Moore ST., Arl., Va. at
Rosslyn. IA, 4-32S2.
PLYMOUTH '5S 2-door sedan; @
tone hnish. equipped; S345.
HICKS CHEVROLET
592a Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1857 4-dr. station
wagon. q cyl. T. and h.. auto.
trans; best offer. so. 5-3162.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr.; gray: s495,
HILL & SANDERS
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer
TIA Vermont Ave. NV. AID. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

MICA '5S; black, red upholstery:
7. and h.; wire wheels; never
raced. Under 5000 mi. Owner
selling. Price 81 900. DA. 5.s979.
MGA $50; white; wire wheels, 5000
miles never raced. CAN FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

HUDSON 1903 super Wasp sedan
Radio, heater. Hydra-Matic DR..
very nice; gpcrifiee, S4J,l. terms.
$50 On. ROPER MOTOR, LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

HUDSON SO Hornet sedan: a-tone.
r. and h., hydra; interior, motor
and tires like new. Only sos down,
S37 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
1888 N. Moore ST.. Arl., Va, at
RoSs,yn, JA 4-a252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BENDALL PONTIAC
OLDS '55

Super "SS" 4-door Holiday hard
TOP, owner, low mileage. extra
clean; full power and all custom
equipment. Today only Sl,595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

MEHCEDES-BENl DEALEh
5s5 N Giebe Rd., Arl. IA. 1-1722
MERCURY '55 Monterey hardtop:
Mercomatic radio, heater, 2-tone
finish. white-wall tires; extra clean.
week lend special, Sl,299: written
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

a charter member of the national
federation in 1919 and first pres
ident of the Delaware Federation
1898, was presented a corsage.
Mrs. Eva A. Jones was soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gertrude S.
Scout. Mrs. Laura S. Myers, state
chaplain, delivered the invocation.
All three are members of the
Smyrna-Clayton Club. A brief ad-
dress was delivered by Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt of Washington, d.
c., immediate past national presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary Jane Behrens and
Mrs. Helen ]. Deakyne, delegates
to the convention, acted as host
esses. The new state officers in
stalled at the Dover Hotel on
Sunday by Miss Rawalt are: Mrs.
Ella w. Boyden, Newark, presi-
dent; Mrs. Rosella t. Humes, Har-
rington, first vice president; Mrs.
Betty Ann Hammond, Whining
ton, second vice president; Mrs.
Bessie H. Gooding, from Mil
ford, third vice president; Mrs.
Gertrude w. Jester, seaford, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Roberta
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
GOLDEN GAINS
STATE OFFICE
Jaycee Convention Ends Ses-
sion, Becker Elected Presi-
dent, Haskell Pays Visit
BRYSON EMCEES

Ray Becker, of Wilmington, was
elected president of the Delaware
Junior Chamber of Commerce;
Martin Golden, Smyrna-C Clayton
chapter, elected national director;
William H. Hammill, Jr., Dover;
Marshall Bruce, Wilmington, and
Grover Hall, Middletown, state
vice presidents. The election was
the high point of the afternoon
session of the all-day convention
and took place at the elementary
school, A colorful demonstration
for Marty Golden was staged by
campaign manager Tom Tyler,
which included the appearance Of
five cheer leaders from the high
school; Smithers Snow, Jr. beat
ing a large drum, and Al Drum
mond, the cymbols. Wallace Heat
wole, of Virginia, candidate for
national Jaycee president, spoke
at the luncheon at the fire house.
He paid tribute to Delaware for
its solid program, saying that the
eyes of the Jaycees in the nation
are focused on Delaware, being
acclaimed for its outstanding job,
a tribute to Tom Faix, retiring
president. He said that courage
will be needed to face the coun-
try's problems, that action de-
mands progress, and urged jay
Gees to furnish leadership for
youth projects. Rodney Schuman,
local Jaycee president, gave the
welcome; the invocation was by
the Rev. o. C. Jones; Town Man.
ager Rex D. Gilmore extended
greetings from the town of Smyr-
ma. Many awards were presented
by Tom FAX. The climax came in
the evening at a banquet and
dance at the armory. u. S. Rep.
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., Delaware,
introduced the speaker, u. S. Rep.
David Dennison, Ohio, who spoke
of the vitality of the Jaycees and
their quality of leadership. Mr.
Dennison emphasized the need for
men of moral courage, saying that
each man must act responsibly;
it is not enough to vote, to leave
the issues to the lawmakers, ne
said. I'VE must be true to our
selves and must adopt a positive
faith" he affirmed. George E. Bry-
son was master of ceremonies and
dinner music was furnished by
Mrs. Donald Knots, organist'
Music for dancing was PROVIDED
by The Starlighters.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
TO
VISIT IN KENT
Three Delaware Farm Famil-
les Host Foreign Ex-
change Student
HERE FOR SUMMER

Lydia Anne Weightman of Eng
land and Julius Joachim Johannes
of Germany, are visiting farm
families in Delaware this summer
under the International Farm
Youth Exchange program, accord
ing to Wayne Bath, acting state
All Club leader.
The program is sponsored by
the National All Club Foundation
in an effort to promote better
understanding between nations by
giving the young farmers of the
world living experience in other
countries.
Anne Weightman is from Coun-
ty Durham, England, which is in
northeast England. She is 20
year old, rosy checked blond who
makes a practice of swimming in
the North Sea, four miles from
her fathers 60-acre farm.
She raises poultry at home
where potatoes, turnips, kale and
oats are grown.
Anne is now living with the
Howard Workman family on their
poultry farm near Laurel. She will
stay with the Workmans three
weeks and then move to the H.
Ray Collision family in Harring-
ton for the June 21 to July 10
period. July IL to the 25th Anne
will live with the Elwood Jones
family, Bridgeville.
She will take time out to visit
the National All Conference in
Washington, D. c., and to appear
on the Delaware All Club short
course program June 25-2S to
talk about her country.
Anne is adapt at baking, knit
ting, dancing, swimming, and al
so enjoys reading, walking, labor
saving devices and listening to
records (not rock and rolD.
Joachim Johannes has not ar
rived in Delaware. He will come
here August 5.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Eta. INDUCTS
SLACUM, DAVID
School Board Witnesses Can
delight Installation Cere-
mony of Future Teachers
FACULTY SPONSORED

New officers of the Future
Teachers of America Club of
Smyrna High School were INSTALL
ed at an impressive candlelight
ceremony last Tuesday evening in
the library of the school. They are
William Slacum, president; Oscar
David, vice president; and Bar
bara Akin, secretary. In addition
to Slacum and David, the follow
ing new members also participat-
ed in the ceremony: Lydia Kit
schik, George Dunnack, Fred Wei
bel, Dorothy Guiles, and James
Melville. Members of the staff of
the high school, representatives of
the Smyrna PTA, the Board of
Education, parents and other in
terested persons attended the GER
emony. The welcome was given by
Janice Ellingsworth, president of
of Eta. Old officers were present
ed to the new. They include, in
addition to Miss Ellingsworth,
Lois Warren, Barbara Akin, Rob-
ert Keen, and Jacqueline Diemicke.
Mrs. Elizabeth Getty, president of
the teachers association, present.
ed the officers-elect with lighted
candles as symbol OF the
torch" they would carry in their
chosen profession. Miss Virgie
Bauer, club adviser, and Charles
v. williams, principal, are spon-
sors of the group. Miss Filings
worth led old and new members
in a recitation of the pledge as
part of the program of inspira-
ton which defined their objec-
tives. A film, mot BY Chance" {"
was shown and refreshments were
served during a social hour.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
REIHM PICKED
AS DELEGATE
BPW Elects Smyrna Woman
One of 5 Representatives
to Washington Meeting
HELD JULY 6 TO IL

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club was elect
ed one of five state delegates to
the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation of B.P.W. Clubs
in Seattle, Washington, July 6 to
IL, at the Delaware Federation
convention in Dover last weekend.
Miss Reihm is serving as national
biennial transportation chairman
for the convention, having been
appointed last summer by the ma
tional president, Miss Hazel Pal
mer of Sedalia, Mo. Other Della
ware delegates will be Mrs. Lillian
Hulse Hanf, Christina Club; Mrs.
Betty Ann Hammond, Brandywine
Club: Mrs. Revona Langford, New
Castle Club; and Mrs. Catherine
Cunningham, Penny Hill Club. The
Smyrna-ClayIOn CluD was III
charge of the conventions Past
Presidents Breakfast, traditional
ly the assignment of the club hav-
ing the immediate past state
president. Miss Reihm presided
and introduced the following other
past state presidents, DR.. Eliza
beth F. Phillips, Georgetown; Mrs.
Madeline A. Dunn, Laurel; Miss
Ruth S. Jones, Dover; Mrs: Hanf;
Miss Margaret v. Donnelly, Will
mington; Miss Mathilde Seipp,
Wildwood, N. j.; and Miss Lurana
c. Hance, Wilmington. Miss Hance,
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. C. Jones, pastor OF
First Presbyterian Church, has
announced the following services
for Sunday, June 1: Morning Wor-
ship, IL am; Sunday School, lo
am. The Young Married Couples
group meets on Sunday evening
at s pm. The Church Vacation
School commences on June 10 at
$50 am. Glasses will continue
through June 27. Mrs. HI. E. Wick
ham is in charge. All children five
years of age and older are invited
to attend. A meeting of the board
of trustees will be held Monday
evening, June 2 at 8 pm. Films
taken in Hawaii will be shown in
the school room on Friday even
ing at 8 pm. by Miss Ethel Roth
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

In Town.
Bring Your Car in for An Offer
S7 DesoTO Firefiight, $07QS
cs 4-Dr., radio, heater, Oc
full power, Torquefiight trans,
blue and white.
Ec DeSOTO Firedome, $17QS
w 4-Dr., heater, auto AoO
matte transmission, power steer
ing and brakes. two tone green
and white.
Ec FORD " Ton, s. $11OS
cO ft. Body, Pickup, LOU
(6), heater, defroster, signals, one
owner.
55 sTUDEBAKER, s10Q5I
cc Commander Regal, iVoo
4-Dr., VS., radio, heater, automa-
tic transmission, white walls.
Xxx MERCURY Mon $1CQE
cc terey, 4-Dr., radio, A"o
heater, Mercomatic, white walls,
sunshade, two tone blue & white.
Xxx PLYMOUTH Belv. $1CQS
cc Station Wagon, heat t-A@"c
er, defroster, two tone green, one
owner.
Xxx BUICK, Special, $1dQSI
cc Hardtop, radio, heat -A1oc
er, Dynafow, power steering, pow
er brakes, two tone green and
white.
Xxx oHRYsLER New s1dQ5|
cc Yorker DIX, 4-Dr., A"o
radio, heater, automatic, full pow
er.
Xxx DesoTo Firedome, s19Q5|
cc 4-Dr., heater, auto AO"C
matte transmission, power steer
ing, two-tone gray.
cT 4-Dr., heater, defrost- 'oO
er, two-tone blue, one owner.
70 FORD Ranch Wagon, $c0S
oc V-8, radio, heater, WV
two-tone green.
20 sTUDEBAKER u sdQ5
oo Ton Pickup, radio, 'o
heater, dark green.
59 sTUDEBAKER s5Q5
cc Champion, 4-Dr., radio, O"o
heater, overdrive, light green. one
owner.
20 MERCURY, 4-Dr. $Q7E
co Monterey Station wag-Osc
on, radio, heater, Mercomatic, red
and white, 8 passenger, complete
ly overhauled.
20 STUDEBAKER $0OE
cA VS., Landcruiser, A. c"C
Dr., radio, heater, overdrive, light
gray.
| lE0 FORD, Abr, VS., $CS0
w heater, defroster, over-OV
drive, seat covers, light green.
S0 BUICK Special, 2-Dr. $CQS
Wv radio, heater, Dyna- "o
flow, white walls, black.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
GEORGE HI.
H0FFECKER
Inc.
DeSOTO PLYMOUTH
SALES e. SERVICE
International Trucks
/ Mile North of Smyrna
DUPONT Blvd. Phone Smyrna 1911