davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

for in addition 70 the baseball
museum there IL Fenlmore
House. home Of the New York
State Historical Association,
and the Farmers Museum, re-
fiecting the pioneer way Of
life It's the spot where
Abner Doubleday. credited with
inventing the game. IL sup
posed 10 have laid out the FIRST
diamond.
Roy campanella's two arti-
cles In the Saturday Evening
Post should be tonic for those
OF little faith /. f. In the second.
out this week. Roy cites Satchel
Paige and Josh Gibson as the
best pitcher and batter he ever
saw. Preacher Roe as the best
pitcher he ever caught and
Stan Musial as the toughest
hitter he ever caught behind.
campy says that when. not II.
he gets on hts feet again he's
going back TO the Dodgers as q
coach .. II don't know any
body who knows as much about
baseball as Leo Durocher." Roy
said. II played under Leo only
a short time. but I liked the
way he managed. Charley
Dresser manages Just like Dur
ocher. They like TO take
chances. and they'll do just the
opposite Of what you'd ex-
pect."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

GRAND-SLAM HOMERS-Aaron. Milwau.
kee. and BOYER. st. Louis. two each:
Mays. San Francisco: Thomas and Stu
art. Pittsburgh: Adcock. Logan and Bur-
dette. Milwaukee: Temple and Bell. Gin
cinnati. and Green, st. Louis. one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CINCINNATI

Totals 30 2 q 2 Totals ~ 2 g 9
Struck out for Nuxhall In It'll:
? Sacrificed Tor Lynch in Sth: Ran
for Grove In sth 4 Grounded out for
mcmillan IN 9th: Grounded out for
Ieficoat In 9th.
Los ANGELES O02 100 OO0-3
CINCINNATI 800 900 900 100
E--None Po-A-Los Angeles. 27-a:
Cincinnati. e7-7. LoB-Los Angeles 8,
Cincinnati Z.
2b-Hodees cimoli. Reese. HR-
Robinson, Pienatano. S--Miksis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

Totals 80 CSC Totals 80 l s /
singled for shaw in sth.
NEW YORK ---- 100 OO3 O2O-6
Fox. PO-A-New York. 27-i2:
Chicago, 27-ll. DP-Skowron to
Kubek TO Carey: Skowron to Kubek:
Lollar to Aparieio. LoB-New York,
5; Chicago. 8.
2b-Berra. HR-Berra. sB-Rivera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.

IQuCi dS Ilc TclTCdJcQ JOWdTu
third base. Martyr stopped at
second. Cerv singled to center,
scoring Martyr and sending
Maris to third. Ward walked.
Clevenger replaced Pascual on
the mound for Washington.
Clevenger was hit high on the
right leg by Smiths line drive
but retrieved the ball and threw
to Korcheck to get Maris at
the plate. Korcheck threw to
Zauchin to get Smith for a
double play. Clevenger then
slumped to the ground but after
resting for several minutes
limped to the dugout. One run.
SIXTH INNING
WASHINGTON. - Plew S
walked. Sievers hit his 18th
home run of the season over
the leftf1eld fence Carrasquel
threw out Lemon. zauchin
doubled off the leftfield fence.
Dickson replaced Carver on the
mound for Kansas City. Alvarez
famed. Korcheck flied to
Martyr. Two runs.
KANSAS CITY. Hyde now
pitching for Washington. House
tripled down the rightfeld line.
Simpson batted for Baxes and
flied to Lemon, House hold
ing third. Herzog batted for
Dickson and singled to center,
scoring House. Carrasquel hit
into a double play, Plews to
Alvarez to Zauchin. One run.
SEVENTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Tomanek
now pitching and Lopez play
ing second base for Kansas
City. Hyde took a third strike.
Yost doubled to left. Yost took
third on a wild pitch. Yost
scored as Lopez threw out
Pearson. Plews singled to CEN
ter. Sievers forced Plews, Ward
to Lopez. One run.
KANSAS CITY - Alvarez
threw out Martyr. Maris fan
ned. Cerv fouled to Korcheck.
EIGHTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Lem ON
famed. So did Zauchin. Car
raSquel threw out Alvarez.
KANSAS CITY-Ward flied
to Sievers. Smith singled to
center. House singled to right,
sending Smith to third. Lopez
hit into a double play, Yost to
Plews to Zauchin.
NINTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Korcheck
doubled to center. Hyde famed.
Yost was purpoSely passed.
Pearson singled to center, scor-
ing Korcheck. Yost stopping at
second. Plews flied to Maris,
the runners holding. Sievers
singled to left, scoring Yost and
sending Pearson to third. On an
attempted double steal, Pear
son was out at the plate, House
to Lopez to House. Two runs.
KANSAS CITY - futile
batted for Tomanek and flied
to Pearson. Carrasquel popped
to Alvarez. Martyr fouled to
Korcheck.
Washington 90 900 OLE 1875 . o.
kanS City 100 Oil O0O--3 10 4
Pascual, Clevenger t5l. Hyde t8)
and Koreheck; Carver, Dickson C6D.
Iomanek "a and House. winner
HYDE. Loser-Tomanek
Home runs--Washington, Sievers
Kansas CITY, Maris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

WP-williams U-Crawford. Smith.
DascolL Donateli. T-2:33. A--5.662
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Early Wynn of the White
Sox is mystified by his recent
pitching failures. but rules out
the possibility that it might be
due to his age, 38 II feel
better than I've felt in several
years and I'm just as fast.
Wynn said. but for some rea-
son I'm wild. I don't know
whether it's me or the
umpires.
The two top pitchers with
WaShington's top farm club,
Chattanooga, don't belong to
the Senators Bill Dufour
is the property of the White
Sox, while Ted Wills belongs
to the Red Sox Vito Valen-
tinetti. Jim Constable and Joe
AlbaneSe will be the WASH
ington pitchers in the Hall of
Fame game against the Phillies
Monday at CooperStown, N. Y.
More than l.270,000 fans
have visited baseball's shrine
at picturesque Cooperstown
since 1889 Mondays game
will be the 18th played there
and each league has won eight
The Yankees and Tigers
we're rained out in 1914 and
there was no game in 1945 due
to wartime travel restrictions
You could guess for a long
time without naming the player
who obtained the most hits in
a game at Cooperstown i
the distinction belongs to Balti-
more's Willie Miranda. who got
four hits there while playing
with the Yankees in 1854.
= 4
Cooperstown, founded by
Judge Williams Cooper, father
Of James Fenimore Cooper,
famed author, thrives on SELL
ing history :. That's the main
industry of the village. in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

NO-HIT dAME-BunninE. Detroit.
oNE-HIT GAMEs-Turley. New York. and
Pierce Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

GRAND SLAM HoMERs = williams and
Jensen, Boston. two each; Vernon. and
Colavito. Cleveland: Malone. Boston:
smith. Lollar and Boone, CHICAGO: ber-
toia Detroit. Busby. Baltimore Houfe,
Kansas City. and Yost. washington
one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SEVENTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING

WASHINGTON - lie m o n
famed. So did Zauchin. Car
rasquel threw out Alvarez.
KANSAS CITY-Ward flied
to Sievers. Smith singled to
center. House singled to right.
sending Smith to third. Lopez
hit into a double play, Yost to
Plews to Zauchin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MORGANTON FORMAL GROUP

Adaptable ot the word that horocezes this Mor9onon coils
"Formot" Everything contemporary the simple lines
walnut woods with finish soft een multiplicity Of Yet used
subtle colorotons Of the beautifully
traditional settings will Model Rooms Choose from
collection of which delightfully."- different with
eroino pone Of ported AS in
Model Rooms, left right:
Nest of three trioneuor tobes $500
Storage fused q night tobes each 10000
Double bed with pone Of woven gross 1000
Arm chairs accented with and black plastic each $500
Extension drop-eof dining toble, 10000
Modlor chest fused os sererl 10000
Oval drop-leof table, 1000
W5L-Funtue Floor. Washington ore Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13


in Minimum
r ADn Store Mondays am Ia pm. Chevy G
: "0OD"FAiND Corner h j. n Al 9 m p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
REPRODUCTIONS YOU CAN HARDLY
TELL FROM THE PRICELESS ORIGINALS
909s to 29%

These breath taking reproductions are the near.
est thing to owning an original masterpiece,
thanks to an incredible new patented process de-
veIoPed in England. Special true-coor photooro-
ply Of the original is transferred to ortsts convos
then hand over pointed by an ortst troned in the
technique Of the master.
Our collection included over AZ duplieotions Of
greet works by Rembrondt, Van Gooh, Toulouse
loutrec, Renoir, Picosso, to name few. All with
custom fromes. carefully selected for each sub
jeet. lustroted:
A. Rubens-Portrot Of Child, sKxloh"
approximately, 1925
B. Bouein-FNe Senses. Shxloh" opprox-
notely, 1925
c. pieosso - Modom X, approximately ohx
W.. 1925
D. do Vinei-Mono Lisa, Sx22" approximately,
1895
E. Rembrondt-Nioht Watch. 1872" opprox
moteIy, 7y.95
F. Renoir-On the Tenoee, 1872" opproxi-
noteIy. 1925
WGL-Pctures 7th Floor ond in sidswok
cote setting outside Model Rooms,
9Th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
N(@lllZs&gg1
come to our decorating tanr

philosophy ne~srokte furniture
and
nehonde o~cded
stretched and Individually
trained in the of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
north american N.r.p.psr AllI.ne,


HOLLYWOOD-HughO Brian is making a
pitch for percentage of his wyatt carp" show,
which is in to top 10 of all polls. But, If he
doesn't get it, the popular marshal will not go
on strike. However" said Hugh, there's diff
ference between having enthusiasm for a job
and not having it." He has four more years to
go on his contract.
There's a network show in the fire for Ann
Miller to eostar with her best chum, Kathryn
GraysOn.
Because Walt Disney owns the film rights
to "Peter Pam" Mary Martin always must do
the Barrie epic live on Tv. Mary and MIC are
waiting for Cyril Ritchard-he plays Captain
Hook and Mr.. Darling-to complete his tour
with "Visit to Small Planet" before setting up
q "Peter" date with Kathy Nolan as Wendy.
Robert Mitchum tells me he will do the
Desi Arnaz-LucilIe Bali show next season, for
free, "if DeSi also pays to charity exactly what
he receives from his sponsors for the show"
This could be quarter of million dollars. Bob
claims he was trapped" at the recent share
party when Desi offered $4,000 to the charity,
II Bob would work for him for nothing. think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Hollywood Report
Money for Marshal

Bob has a case-his TV price Is usually 100000
Dale Robertson and Mary Markham, pretty
television producer are getting to be q steady
twosome. You can see Dale in "Tales of Wells
Fargo" :. Fernando Lamas has a eClimax!"
date Thursday with Dina Merrill, He'll be re-
turning to Hollywood any day now with his beau
tiful Dahl, Arlene . Lillian Roth will star in a
Tv series based on her new book, Beyond My
Worth"-a sequel to her "Ill Cry Tomorrow"
Lillian receives hundreds of letters a week
asking for help. The idea for the new show is
to dramatic these appeals.
Jack Linkletter, following in Pops footsteps,
will emcee summer show, probably "Haggis
Baggis," for NBC, starting June 80 in New York.
James Garner (Mr. Maverick asks 1000
per evening to appear at parties. He's getting
smart. -. Yvonne de Carlo and Husband Bob
Morgan made TV pilot for series, "The Saga
of Julia" "But the buying season is over" says
Yvonne. We'll hold 1t for next year.
Tod Andrews, who plays the Southern hero,
John Mosby, on the popular Gray Ghost" TV
series, has a new gimmick for personal appear
anee tours-he autographs 500 bills and passes
them out. Only catch is it's Confederate
money-but the kids love it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TeIeVue Mailbag

This ts your chance to sound o6-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison Uil do his best
to GHsOer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names ioHl be used II desired,
felt so sorry for Eddie Fisher. 1t was bad
enough while Gobel was costar. but Levant-ughl
You know you are going to get Gershwin
"cause he knew him when, ETC." but he talked
like man in dream. . If he thinks he is
another Borge, he is mistaken. :. Please, no
more Levant with Eddie, or anyone else.
Devoted Reader.
Why motor those Dho happen to enjoy
his vitriolic tmpertinences and his playing? He
mould be the first to observe. suspect. that he
Is not another Borge. He lods in trance that
nioht-dnd under terrific strain.
This isn't question-it's more of plea to
Frank Lovejoy fans l have just heard that
Adventures of McGraw is going of the air.
hope that the people who enjoyed him will
write NBC to keep the series on. Besides being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

on the amusing side :. 1t isn't WESTERN
Mrs, q. J.
No tOord OF its reneiOal has reached me yet.
Letters 10ould help-but it'll take more than
a fel0,
In recent column, you said, "Of the day
time serials, only one rated better than medi-.
ocre." I would like to know which serial you
were speaking of.
PC
The American Council for Better Broadcasts.
Which conducted the Look-Listen Poll that ice
sOere quoting, did not identify the particular
serial tn its press release. If you're sti curious
Drtte to the council at 20 Church ST.. Greenwich,
Conn.
Is Marguerite Piazza the daughter of the
late Ezio PIMA? Some say yes, some say no.
r. A. L.
Those loho sag no are correct. daughter
Of the Italian basso tous land maybe stiH Isl
singer: Hence. the confusion.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
WOMEN ELECT
PRESIDENT
Century Club Members Select
Mrs. Kenneth Mihills As
Chief Executive
DELEGATES NAMED

Mrs. Kenneth Mihills was elect
ed president of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club at the annual business
session held Thursday conducted
by Miss Mary M. Holland, presi-
dent. Other officers named are
Mrs. Richard c. Bobzin, first vice
president; Mrs. Melvin Sparks,
second vice president; Mrs. Don
aid Flaig, recording secretary;
Mrs. Norman G. Wilder, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Lawrence
]. Ellery, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer
P. Corrie, Mrs. Raymond D. Pus-
ey, and Mrs. j. Everett Lotlard,
directors. Miss Holland read
report of the activities during the
past two years that she has serv-
ed as president. Plans were made
for a group of club members to
take the tour at Winterthur on
Thursday, May 10. Mrs. Charles
M. Gee served as acting chairman
for nominating committee and
teller at the election. Plans were
discussed for holding a rumm9ge
sale on May 2-3, the place to be
announced later. Delegates and
o1tarnatas to the convention of
the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs convention in Dow
er May 26-27 were named, as fol-
lows: Miss Holland, Mrs. Mihills,
and Mrs. Lofiand, delegates; Mrs.
Ellery, Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Jr,
and Mrs. F. S. Bancroft, alter
mates.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Trooper Hits. Injuries Girl

Linda Green, seven-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Green, of West Commerce Street,
was hit by q vehicle operated by
Corp. Richard Vaughn, Delaware
State Police, at 7:50 pm. on
Thursday, April II. She was TAX
en- to Kent General Hospital, Dow
er, with bruises and abrasions,
and was held for observation. The
accident is being investigated by
Smyrna police and the state pol
ice. According to police, Corp.
Vaughn was going west toward
Clayton and the girl came off the
sidewalk and was hit by the right
front fender. The driver said that
he did not know he had hit any
one and continued on his way. He
was located in Clayton where he
had gone to a lodge meeting.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
VFW INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Merritt Haley Inducted As
Commander of Clayton
Post 1901
RENOVATE POST HOME

At the election held by the
Newnam-Lee-U Urban Post 8801,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, held at
the post home in Clayton, the
following officers were elected:
M. Haley, commander; John E.
Poore, senior vice commander;
Walter Marryat, junior vice COM
mander; George Barnes, Jr, quar-
termaster; Harry Shirey, adult
ant; Cleveland Lee Moore, post
advocate; Ralph Berghorn, chap
lain; Walter Darrell, surgeon;
William Donavan, officer of the
day; John Cooper, patriotic in
structor; Lester Smith, post his
torian; James Cubbage, service Of
ficer; Albert Kershaw, legislative
officer; Lester Smith, three-year
trustee; David N. Boggs, two-year
trustee; Harry Shirey, one-year
trustee. The dance committee re-
ported that the Friday night
dances will continue. The auction
sale committee reported that col
lections are still being made and
will continue until Saturday, April
26, the day of the sale, at the
post home. The post home will
be completely renovated in the
near future. Work will start on
the outside of the building within
the next week The building com
mittee has accepted bid fol-
stucco work on the exterior. Plans
are being made to paint the out
side woodwork and also to paint
the interior after the stucco work
is completed.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
COURT HALTS
TOWN ACTION
Temporary Chancery Injunc-
tiOn Order Prohibits Town
Officials Entry
MAY 13 HEARING SET

Chancellor Collins ]. Seitz is
sued temporary injunction Mon
day barring the Town of Smyrna
from demolishing a two-story
brick building it contends is haz-
ardous. He set a hearing May
13 at 10 am. on the request of
the owners, Clarence c. and Fred
die Mae Downs, of Middletown,
for a permanent order. Involved
is a building at 8 South Main
Street. Smyrna's Council, which
held a hearing on the subject
April II, claims the building vio-
lates an ordinance of dangerous
buildings and structures" and has
ordered the Downses to remove
it. The Downses, represented by
Wilmington attorney Theophilus R.
Nix, argue in their Chancery COM
plant that the ordinance is vague
and unconstitutional Among other
things, they contend the ordinance
amounts to a bill of attainder.
The temporary order signed by
Chancellor Seitz on Monday pro-
hibits town officers from enter
ing the building pending settle
ment of the complaint.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Pre-School Enrolment May 1S

School officials of the Smyrna
Special School District announced
the annual pre-school enrolment
of all boys and girls Of the Smyr-
ma area who will enter first grade
next wear will be held Tuesday,
May 13. First grade registration
last May was very successful with
a total of 127 pupils registering.
Boys and girls who will be six
years old on or before January !,
1859, should register during this
day. Parents are asked to come
anv time between the hours of
nine and three. Each parent
should bring the child's birth cer-
tifcate. Registration places will
be the cafeteria of the Smyrna
Elementary School, School Lane
and South Streets, and the Thom-
as D. Clayton Cafeteria, DUPONT
Highway. Pre-school registrations
have become more and more nee
essary as schools have found their
enrollments increasing. An ade-
quate pre-school count of enroll
ment is necessary for careful
planning of needed staff.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
WRIGHT VICTOR
IN ROAD-E-O
Smyrna Senior Advances To
State Contest Via Local
Triumph; Wins Bond
TWO GIRLS COMPETE

The fourth annual Jaycee Safe
Driving Road-e-o held Saturday
on School Lane was won by Bruce
Wright, with a score of 432
points. He will enter the state
contest, for which the first prize
is a $500 scholarship Roger Kel-
sey was the second winner, with
Ala points; and Bruce c. Ennis,
third, with 385 points. All winners
are members of the Silver Eagles.
There were 7 entrants, boys and
2 girls. The local prizes were
first, a plaque and S25 savings
bond; second, a plaque and $13
cash; third, $40 in cash. The
judges were Thomas Bowers,
Frank Fleming, Clifton Jones,
Franklin T. English, Henry Dukes
and James Mood. Jaycees assist
ing on the course included Rich
ard Bobzin, George Moore, Donald
Heinold, George Bryson, Philip
Denney, and George D. Wright
Other entrants in the contest were
Zane Robinson, Richard Hudson,
Sandralynn Short and Simone
Melba. All entrants were given
bronze keys. Cars used in the
Road-e-o and money for prizes
were donated by George H. Hof-
fecker, Inc, I. G. Burton, Inc
Rothwell's Garage, Inc, Farmers
Supply, Ennis & Deakyne, Inc,
Hall Buick, Clayton Bank and
Trust Company, Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, and Bank
of Delaware. The Jaycee commit
tee for the event included Albert
H. Hammond, chairman, George
D. Wright, Richard E. Ennis, and
Thomas c. Mulligan, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
PROBE MADE IN.
MYSTERY FIRE.
Two Companies Battle Early
Morning Blaze in Vacant
Farm House
INVESTIGATION ENSUES

For three consecutive days the
volunteers of the Clayton Fire
Company and the Citizens Hose
Company have worked together as
a team fighting fires. On Tuesday
at 4:45 am, the Clayton Fire
Company had an alarm for fire at
house on the old Wallen farm,
on the Greenspring Road, near
Dexter's Corner, and the Smyrna
volunteers were called to help,
The house has been vacant for a
number of years and the cause of
the fire is unknown. An investiga-
tion is being made. The two and
one-half story, ten-room frame
house is owned by Charles Par
dee, of Dover. Loss is estimated
at $4,000. The fire was fought un-
der the direction of Chief George
Knotts of the Clayton company
Senger Transportation milk tanks
were used to haul water, assisting
the 60 volunteers of the two COM
panies. The blaze was discovered
by a neighbor who turned in the
alarm. The house was engulfed in
flames on discovery, according to
firemen. The previous fires fought
by the combined companies of the
two towns were a woods fire Mon
day afternoon at Blackistons
Crossroads, west of Clayton, which
burned over 100 acres. On Sunday
Clayton was called to assist the
local company at the junk yard
fire where hundreds of tires were
destroyed. Mrs. Kay Still and Mrs.
Connie Morris, members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Smyrna
fire company, served hot coffee to
the firemen at the site at the
early Tuesday morning fire at
Dexter's Corner.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Mccoy REPRESENTS STATE
Delaware Safety Explained At
Convention by Smyrna Youth

convention Dy smyrna Youth
Ronald Mccoy, Smyrna High
School, vice president of the Kent
County Student Council, left last
Thursday by plane from Philadel-
phia Airport for Kansas City, Kan.
where he represented Delaware at
the convention of the National
Teenage Traffic Safety Associa-
tion. He talked on safety activ-
tiles in the state of Delaware be-
fore the convention which was at
tended by $500 teenagers from all
states in the country. Young Nc
Coy, the son of Capt. Burrill Nc
Coy, Delaware State Police, and
Mrs. Mccoy, of Lake Drive, Smyr-
ia, has played on the varsity
basketball team, halfback on foot
ball team, and on baseball team
at Smyrna High, and has earned
letters for football, basketball,
baseball, and track. He is a MEM
ber of the Latin Club at the high
school and plans to go to college.
He has received his education in
the schools of Smyrna and has
maintained high averages in grad
es, according to school officials.
Mccoy is also a member of the
Silver Eagles, self-governing group
of teenagers in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Union Defeated at Belbers

A National Labor Relations
Board election was held at the
Belber Trunk & Bag Company on
April 81 to determine whether or
not the employees would be re-
presented by the international
Leather Goods, Plastics & Novel
tv Workers Union. The results
were SO votes against representa-
ton, and 40 votes for union re-
presentation.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Death of Bessie C. Graham, IL

Funeral services for Bessie c.
Graham, II, of Kenton, will be
held at the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
this afternoon, April "a, at 2 pm.
Rev. Clarence E. Wilkens, pastor
of Kenton Methodist Church, will
officiate, and interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery Mrs
Graham, widow of the late Char
les w Graham, of Kenton, died
Monday in Kent General Hospital
at Dover. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Theodore NyqEist,
Reading, Pa; the following chill
dren: Mrs. Charles R. Holt, Do
YER; r. Wilson Graham, Smyrna;
Stanley T. Graham, near Smyrna;
]. Francis Graham, st. Georges;
and Miss Betty Lou Graham, Ken
ton; and s grandchildren. Mrs.
Graham was a member of the
Kenton Methodist Church, and
had owned and operated a grocery
store in Kenton for a number of
years.