davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
VARoNA
viene de la primera Pag.

Viene de la primera Pag. -
mente. No pasa I'm solo dia sin
que los agentes de la dictadura ase
sinen a decena. de jovenes, des
pues de dtenerlos. Esos agentes los
acusan de cualquier delito politi
co, ellos mismo los juzgan, los tor
turan y luego de matarlos, AFRO
ian u cadaveres a los caminos
o los hacen aparecer ahorcdados'
Els decir, ION acusadores, jueces
v verdugos al mismo tiempo.8 Y
este 10 vienen hacienda desde que
ell pueblo cubano protest6 con
energia por la perdida de sus Ii
bertades como consecuencia del
golpe militar del 10 de mario de
1852. Las r%epresalias de la actual
dictadura de Batista contra Ell pue
bio cubano son igualmente com
parallels a las que Russia emple6
contra los hungaros. IQue difieren
cha puede haber entire los asesina
tos, las toruras la perdida de las
libertades pGblicas, la violacion de
los derechos humanos que ocurran
en- Hungria o Polonia y los he
chos identicos que suceden en- Gu
ba?
Algunos Sc preocupan de los da
nos materiales ocasionados por la
rarse restableciendo ell imperio de
guerra civil a que ha sido arroia
do ell pueblo cubano por la die
tadura, sin persar que tales da-
nos pueden repararse en- un plazo
mas O menos corto; .sin embargo,
meditan POGO sobre la destruction
de los valores del espiritu que to-
da tirania, y la de Cuba entire elias,
conlleva. Ese odio desatado por
las fuerzas de la OPPRESSION 81 es di-
ficil reparar, senior Rubottom; aun-
que 70 puedo afirmarle que tan
pronto ell pueblo de Cuba logre
romper ell circulo de hero y de
sangre que lie impone la dictadura,
igualmente comenzara a recupe-
rarse restableclendo Ell imperio de
la ley sobre todos los ciudadanos,
a fin de no volver a caer nunca
mas en- las tinieblas de otra die
tadura. Sobran cubanos capaces de
conducir al pals por sendas de pro-
greso, bienestar y libertad.
No esta Cuba, ante. ell dilema de
Batista u otro DICTATOR cualquiera,
Sino ante ell mas tragico de pare
Ger O de ~rescatar la plena digni-
dad del hombre; y los hombres Ii
bres, los lidereS de la democracia
saben bien cuai es ell canine a Sc
guir. Me permlto recomendarle, a
este respecto, la lectura de las de-
claracioneS del Episcopado Cato
leo cubano, Guy copia lie ,acompa-
no.
No pedlmoS %ingerencia en- favor
de nuestra causa, Sino que cese de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

una vez y por todas la complacen.
cha con los tirauos. Que no Sc lie
envien armas con destino a una
possible aggression comunista a los
gobiernos que las emplean para
destruir a sus propios conciudada-
nos. Ell pacto de Defensa Hemis-
ferica, por otra parte, no contem-
pla en- inguna de sus clausulas que
las armas suministradas para ese
superior objective sean usadas en-
reforzar la seguridad o estabilidad
de los gobiernos nacionales; y mu-
cho menos cuando esos gobiernos
sean antagonicos, por su naturale-
"a dictatorial, a los principles de-
mocraticos que son la razon del
Tratado
Los aviones Jets Y los tanques
enviados a Batista han sido en-
pleados ostensiblemente para ma
tar a cubanos que Green en- la de-
mocracia y luchan por su libertad.
iEs este I'm buen empleo de esas
armas?
Y tambien pedimos que no Sc
condecore con medallas de la de-
mocracia norteamericana a los re-
presentativos de las dictaduraS que
niegan esa demoCracia; nj tampoco
a los pseudo-militares como Fran
cisco Tabernilla que utilizan aque-
Hos aviones para bombardear q po-
blaciones abiertss como Cienfue-
COS cometiendo ell delito de geno.
cidio, porque los cubanos y todos
los hombres amantes de la demo-
cracia del mundo veran en- la de-
mocracia que, repito, es una e in
Invisible.
Por 1ltimO, permitame expresar-
lie que de las elecciones convoca-
das por ell DICTATOR Batista para
ell primero de JUNO no podran sur
CIR gobernantes designados por ell
pueblo porque Ia inmensa mayoria
de los cubanos las repudia. Y 10
hace, porque los grandes partidos
nacionales no concurriran a esa
farsa que seria igual a la de 1854.
Los dictadores, senior Rubottom,
no facilitan nunca SUI derrota. En-
medic de la actual tragedia cuba
ma no puede haElarse de voluntad
popular libremente %expresada. Sc
rian unas eleciones tan "libreS'' CO.
mo la lucha libre de las gallinas
libres, en- un gallinero libre, con
ell zorro libre. La respuesta, pues,
al problema de Cuba esta en- des-
truir la causa del terrorismo de
uno y otro bando, de los sabota-
jes Y de los crimenes impumes de
la dictadura. Es decir, en- la des-
truccion de la propia dictadura.
AL rogarle disculpe la extension
de esta carta, lie reitero ell testi-
monio de mi consideration perso-
nal mas distinguish.
Muy atnetamente,
DIR. Manuel Antonio de Varona.
ExPresidente del Senado de Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
Noticias de las Provincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba
HUELGA E~sTUDTANrHL

Los alumnos de escuelas pubH
cas- y privadas han dejado de con
currir a las classes, en- solidaridad
con sus compaheros en- huelga.
Xxx
SANCTI SPIRITUS, Las villas
= Personals desconicidas procedie
ron en- la madrugada a ponerIe
fuego a I'm tejal propiedad de jose
Juncosa, situado detras de cemen
terio de esta, que estaba arrenda
do. Sc trsta de esclarecer Ell asur
to.
Los cOlegios tanto publieos 60
mo privados estan funcionando con
escaSoS alumnos.
ACUERDO DEL INSTITUTE
CIENFUEGOS, Las Villas - 81
ClaustrO del Institute de segunda
ensenanzs tomo hoy ell acuerdo de
recesar las actividades en- dicho
centric debido a las actuales cir.
cunstancias, hasta ell dia II. Sd
manse al paro eStudiantiI los
alumnos de ambos colegios de los
HH. Maristas, siguiendo ell cue
do de la Federation Estudiantil
Nacional de EScuelas Privadas.
ALUMNOS APEDREADOs
Por personals desconocidas fue
ron apedreados los alumnos de Ia
Escuela Superior numero Uno u
acudieron a classes.
FL Claustro de Profesores de Ia
Escuela Normal para maestros pu
blica hoy en- la nrensa local una ex
tensa exhOrtacion lamando a la
concordia Y al cese de toda violen
cha.
INCENDIARON UN PUENTE
SANTIAGO DE CUBA En- las
oficinas de los Ferrocarriles Con
solidados. informaron que perso
mas desconocidas dieron Candida a
un puente via Bayamo Martf, en- 81
kllometro 30 de Bayamo, quedan
do lnterrumpido ell servicio de tire
mes haSta mafana.
HALLAN 2 CADAVERES
Ell Juez de Yara inform6 a IA
Audlencia del hallazgo de 2 cadS
yers por ell jefe del Puesto de Ia
Guardia Rural, en- Ell poblado Ear
zal Los ~cadaveres balaceados no
han sido identificados. Posiblemen
tie hayan resultado muertos en- el
encuentro de aver con los rebeldes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
Solo los Obispos Pueden LIevar aFeIiz
T6rmino Gestiones de Paz Iniciadas por
EI|os: varona.- "Insincera Maniobra" es
Ia Comisi6n de Concordia Otodoxos

Tambien pide un gobierno de
unidad nacionai, con designation
de un primer m1nistro, despues de
consultados todos los sectores y
I'm nuevo consejo de ministries.
Anade la mocion que 81 Ell 60
bierno no puede canalizar esas de-
mandas, Sc debe proceder a la sus-
titucion presidential, por medic
del articulo uno inciso noveno, de
la constitution Guiana.
Dicho articulo dice que, en- cual-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
Pa. to-DIARIO Las AMERICAS
(viene de la Priniera

casa del DR. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin.
La moci6n, que fue presentada
por cinc0 jefes provinciales, pide:
Una tregua en- la actual lucha
armada mediarte la intervention
del episcopado y de ia prensa; la
amnistia politiea y militar; ell re.
torno de los exllados; y un ter
mino para la inscription de nue..
vos partidos y de electores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

omnibus que estaban en- la nave,
pero uno fue destruido totalmente
por Ell incendio, mientras que otro
quedo parcialmente danado. %
omnibus fueron salvados, pero la
nave fue destruida, provocando
perdidas por mas de 10000 pesos.
Los bomberos lograroh evitar la
propagation de las llamas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
PROPAGANDA

MATANZAS - Fue detenido g
ingresado en- ell vivac Nicanor Go
mez Basulto, fogonero de los Fe
rrocarriles Occjdentales, a dispo
sicion de Urgencia. En- su poder
fue ocupado I'm paquete que de
cia Para Jovellanos" ell que con
tenfa millares de folletos cartas
y propaganda comunista con Ell ii
tulo "Situacion actual y la tarea
central, Ell canine que Cuba nece.
sta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

y propaganda comunista con ell Il
tulo "Situacion actual y la tarea
central, Ell canine que Cuba nece.
sta.
ARDE LA MANIGUA
Urgencia recibi6 ell atestado del
teniente Sosa de Cardenas infor
mando que en- la finca San Jose,
barrio Cantel Sc incendio I'm DOS
te electrico prendiendo las llamas
en- Ia manigua = sufriendo graves
quemaduras ell colono Angel Ma
ranjo Davila residente en- Saez v
Calzada en- Cardenas. Ingres6 en- la
Colonla Espanola.
MAS ESTUDIANTES AL PARO
GENERAL PERAZA, La Haba
ma - Los alumDos del centre es
collar General Aleman'', ash como
los de la Academia Brito" Y ell co
legio "Nuestra Sonora de Lour
des" han DECADE de asistir a ella
e en- solidaridad con ell movi
mientU de protesta que siguen u
companeros de Ia provincial.
TRATARON DE QUEMAR
ESCUELA
PINAR DEL RIO, Personals
no identificadas hasta ahora AFRO
jaron anoche fosforo vivo contra ell
edificiO de la escuela publica MI
nero 8 situada frente al Hospital
de M%aternidad. Es un viejo edificio
de dos pisos de MADEIRA y tejas que
Sc halla en- estado ruinoso por sus
muchoS amos. La Immediate inter
vencion del ejercito y ell vecin-
dario evit6 que los dahos fueron
grandes.
GRANDES PERDIDAS
SAGUA LA GRANDE, Las vi
Has - En- la finca Vidal Viera,
que Sc encuentra situada en- la
c~arretera del, circuito Norte, Ger
ca del cementario, fueron paste
de las llamas, una caseta, I'm ca
mion de diez ruedas, una camione
ia y varios animales y ayes de CO
rial.
Sc desconocen las causas del 81
niesro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

Los alumnos de escuelas pabN
cas- y privadaS han dejado de con
currlr a las classes, en- solidaridad
con Sus c~ompaheros en- huelga.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
NAVAL OFFICER, CLOSE FRIEND,
TO MAKE GLENN S. KING AWARD

the Academy in 1914. During
World War II he served on the
Aircraft Carrier Franklin. Com
mander Hamilton is a graduate in
Command Communications and
served on the staff of Command
er, Submarine Force, us. Pacific
Fleet until 1854. He served as ex-
ecutive officer of USS Trigger
from 1954-1956 when he was as
signed to the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations. He will soon
be enroute to duty as Command
ing officer, USS Argonaut, based
in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Com
mander Hamilton was born in
Chester, Pa, but spent much of
his youth in Delaware. Married to
the former Miss Ellen Louise Gull
len of Clayton, he has three child
ren, George A. Hamilton, Barbara
B. Hamilton and Richardson c.
Hamilton. Glenn S. King was one
of the godfathers of Commander
Hamilton's Oldest son, George.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
LEGION, LODGE HONOR DEAD
Wreath Laying, VOlIey Fire To
Feature Combined Service

A combined Memorial Day SER
vice has been planned to be con-
Quoted at Odd Fellows Cemetery
on Friday at 10 am. by the Dav-
id c. Harrison Post No. IA, Amer
lean Legion and Morning Star
Lodge No 6, I.o.oF. The service
will be in honor of all war vet
Grams and will be conducted at
the base of a flag to be erected
on the center mound at the ceme-
terry. A wreath will be placed
there and three volleys will be
fired. 1t is planned that a flag
will be permanently placed there
later with a suitable base which
will be the focus of future memoir
ial services in honor of all war
dead.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

1t. Commander George A. Ham,
ilton, USN, will present the Glenn
S. King Memorial Award at the
74th annual commencement SER
vice at the John Bassett Moore
High School on Monday, June 8,
at s pm. Commander Hamilton
was chosen to present this award
because he is a graduate of the
local high school and was inti-
mately associated with Glenn S.
King. The award is presented
each year as a result of action
of alumni of the Smyrna School
in June, 1851. The award honors
Glenn S. King, former high school
principal, and is presented to the
student judged to be outstanding
in citizenship and service to the
school. Commander Hamilton
graduated from Smyrna in 1889
and enlisted in the us. Navy the
same year. Appointed to the us.
Naval Academy from the enlisted
ranks in 1941, he graduated from
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
STATE JANECEEs FORMED
Smyrna Farley Produces Organi-
zation Plans for State Group

zation Plans for State Group
Twenty-three members of four
units representing the JaneCees
in the state met at the Twentieth
Century Club Saturday afternoon
when a decision was made to or
ganize a statewide group. Mrs.
Edward Maxwell, Wilmington, was
named temporary chairman, and
Mrs. Walter Downes, Smyrna,
temporary secretary. Mrs. Harriet
Mcbride, Wilmington, was select
ed as chairman of committee on
constitution and bylaws, with
each JaneCee president also serv-
ing on the committee. The next
meeting will be scheduled for the
fall, at the same time as the state
Jaycee meeting, when formal
election will be held. The session
here was held at the same time
as the annual convention of the
state Jaycees. A tea followed the
business session, with Mrs. Mar
tin Golden, chairman Of arrange
ments.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
RUG SALE PROJECT ADOPTED
Firemen's Auxiliary Plans Fund
Raising; Officers Installed

The Ladies Auxiliary of Citiz-
ems Hose Co. No. 1, Inc. met at
the fire hall with Mrs. Mary Col
Inns conducting the business ses-
sion. A representative from the
Kutztown Textile Mills, Kutztown,
Pa, was present to tell about
selling rugs as project for MAX
ing money. Mrs. Christine Morrow
will act as secretary for this pro-
ject. A report was given by Mrs.
George B. David on the recent
Delmarva Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation and Auxiliary conven-
tions held at Lewes. Mrs. Connie
Morris, of Smyrna, was elected
second vice president of the aux
iliary of the association. New Off
GERS of the local auxiliary were
elected and installed, as follows:
Mrs. Ruth Leager, president; Mrs.
George B. David, vice president
Mrs. Agnes Boyles, secretary;
Mrs. Alberta Morris, financial
secretary; Mrs. Helen Grier, trea-
surer. Mrs. Leager named commit
tees, delegates, and alternates.
Mrs. Ida Morris officiated at the
installation. The members of the
auxiliary served luncheon on Sat
urday to the Jaycees attending
the state convention here.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
SCHOOL ENDING NEAR
1900 Students Begin Summer Hol-
iday Friday June 18th

Summer vacation is just around
the corner for over 1900 boys and
girls, pupils of Smyrna schools.
School officials announced this
week that June 18th will be the
last day of school, with special
exercises at 8 am. in the high
school for presentation of awards
to secondary school pupils. School
will only be in session for half
days Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 9, 10, and IL. There
will be no school on Thursday,
June 18th while teachers prepare
final grades, mark final exams,
and arrange for awards and re-
port card distribution. Graduation
this year will occur prior to the
last day of school as result of
the days lost because of snow ear
lier in the year. The date for sem
ior graduation has been set for
Monday, June 9th.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
SIX SELECTED
HONOR PUPILS
Addresses by Students Unique
Feature at 74th Smyrna
High Commencement
TO PONDER FUTURE

The 74th annual commencement
of the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict will be held in the high
school auditorium on Monday ev-
ening, June 9 at pm. A special
feature of the exercises this year
will be addresses by six honor
students. These students, chosen
for high scholarship during the
four years of secondary school
work, will speak briefly about the
future as they see it from reading
they have done. The honor gradu-
ates are Larry Ellery, Larry Vod-
varka, David Dickerson, Roger
Kelsey, Judith Passmore and Car
ole Wickham. All of these stu
dents have been active in school
affairs as well as maintaining
high scholastic grades. Larry Ell
lery has been president of the
GO, student government organi-
zation, co-captain of the football
team, captain of the basketball
team, and editor of the school
paper. Larry Vodvarka has par
ticipated in baseball, Spanish Club
and has been awarded the Math
and Spanish Pins as result of
statewide tests in these areas. He
is recipient of the National Merit
Scholarship, one of two awarded
in Delaware this year. David Dick
erson is vice president of the SEN
ior class, member of the Spy
Glass paper, president of the
Spanish Club and member of the
year book staff. Roger Kelsey is
vice president of the Silver Eagles
Boys Club, on the staff of the
school paper and has been an out
standing participant in band. Jud-
ith Passmore is vice president of
the Leaders Corps, member of the
Library Club, and state president
of the Associated Library Clubs.
Active in band and school news
paper, she has been awarded a
four-year scholarship from Juni-
alta College. She is also active in
church work. Carole Wickham has
been cheerleader, president of the
Dramatic Club, member of the
Home Economics Club and fea-
ture writer for the school paper.
She has been awarded the OAR.
award this year.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Smyrna RailrOader Dies

Joseph S. Newman, 57-year old
Smyrna resident, died at his late
home on Commerce Street last
Friday, May %. He was the son
of the late c. T. Newman and
Catherine Sylvester Newman and
husband of Hilda Boyles Newman.
Mr.. Newman was a teletype oper-
ator at 30th Street Station, Penn
sylvania Railroad until i'll health
forced his retirement 10 months
ago. He was a member of Mozart
Lodge No. 436, F. & AM. in Phil
adelphia, the Philadelphia Consis-
tory, Wharton Memorial Metho-
dist Church in Philadelphia, the
Clayton Fire Company, and the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Services were conducted Monday
afternoon at FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell with the Rev. Guy H. McWil-
liams, pastor of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, Clayton, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Smyrna. In addition to his
wife, the deceased is survived by
a brother and three sisters: Will
liam Bassett Newman, Folsom,
Pa; Mrs. Harvey McNatt, Smyr-
som, Pa; etaoinshrdlucmfwyp
ma; Miss Margaret Newman, Shar-
on Hill, Pa; and Mrs. Frank
Strich, Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Surprise Party Held

A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Edward N. Alfree Sat-
urday evening. Guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haley
and Ralph Berghorn, Clayton;
Mrs. Ruth Rodney, Centreville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kitschik,
Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell, Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry
Hayes, Miss Edna Delaney, and
Miss Frances Delaney, Hartly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Alfree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alfree, Mrs.
Minnie Alfree, Mrs. William Rash,
Mrs. Madeline Biddle, Mrs. Mild
red Kraus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Getty, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rash,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, all of
Smyrna; and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Litterer, Newark. Music was pro-
vided by the band of Turk Cham
bers.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
CLAYTON BOY
MARBLE CHAMP
st. JOseph's Athlete Upsets
Leaders; Posts Victory
for V.F.W. Sponsor
SECOND LOCALLY

Thirteen-year old Michael Wors-
ley, of st. Joseph's School, Clay
ton, has ended the two-year reign
of David Greenley, of Lincoln, as
D Delaware marbles champion
Young Worsley defeated the de-
Tending champion in the recent
finals of the statewide tourna-
ment sponsored annually by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. A re-
cord field of "a entries competed
in the eliminations held at the
Booker T. Washington School in
Dover. AS a result of a second
round defeat at the hands of the
defending champion, Worsley had
to climb up through the losers
bracket to reach the finals, where
he defeated Greenley I'll, IA, and
rs, to carry off titular honors.
An all-around athlete at st. JOS
eph's, Worsley was sponsored by
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post 1901 of
Clayton. In presenting the trophy,
emblematic of Worsley's new title,
Edward w. Clarke, VFW State
youth activities director, praised
the new champion as being "one
of the finest marble shooters Del
aware has ever produced" Green
ley, winner of state honors in
1856 and 1857, could do no better
than second place this year and
was hard pressed by Curtis Hobbs,
IA, of Dover, for runner-up hon
ors. Neither Greenley, represent
ing Milford, nor Hobbs, represent
ing Dover, will be eligible to COM
pete next year as each will pass
his 18th birthday in the near fu-
ture. Approximately $50 persons,
including VIEW State Commander
Edward Tingle, were present for
the finals. The youthful Worsley
gained the state contest laurels
despite the fact he finished sec
ond to Curtis M. Parker in the
local eliminations. Allen L. Haley
copied third honors locally. All
three contestants participated in
the state finals.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
RANK
GIVEN SCOUTER
19-Year Leader, Mrs. Thomas
Russell, Conferred With
''Thanks" Badge at Lake
OVER 200 ATTEND

Mrs. Thomas w. Russell, lead
er in girl scouting in Smyrna fol
nineteen years, was presented the
Thanks" badge, the highest hon.
or which can be conferred on q
volunteer worker, at the Scouts
Own, held Monday evening at
Lake Como. The service was post
poned from Sunday night due to
the severe storm. The presenta-
tion was made by Mrs. Henry T.
Price, Neighborhood chairman.
Mrs. Russell founded the first
troop in 1889, in which were 25
girls in ages from seven to seven
teen years. Since then she has or
ganized three Brownie troops, five
intermediate troops, and one SEN
ior troop, which will be re-activat-
ed in the fall. The Twentieth Cen
tury Club was sponsor of the first
troop. She has served under the
National Girl Scout Council as a
lone troop leader, and under the
Wilmington Area Council as
Neighborhood chairman, and has
also been a leader trainer. She
was given community recognition
in 1850 when the Smyrna Lions
Club presented her the Outstand-
ing Citizen award, for her work
in scouting. The Scouts Own was
conducted by Troop PA, which is
sponsored by the Woman's Auxili-
ary of st. Peters Episc a /
Church, with members of eight
troops and their leaders in Smyr-
ma and Clayton participating. The
invocation and benediction were
given by the Rev. Philip Kirrane,
SSH, of st. Joseph's Church,
Clayton. Mrs. Franklin T. Cooke
and Mrs. John Long are leaders
of the hostess troop. Donna Rae
Long was the announcer; Patsy
song leader; jeanne Mar
vel, 10 Ann Lofand, Karen Ever
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
BACCALAUREATE READIED
Three Community Churches VIII
Participate in June Service

The annual baccalaureate for
graduates of the John Bassett
Moore High School will be held
in the high school auditorium on
Sunday, June s at IL am. Teach
ers and graduates will participate
in the program, honoring the
graduates of the area. The service
will be under the direction of the
Rev. Sydney Bancroft, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church. The
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. William H. Revelle, Jr.,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church
will participate. The choir of the
Episcopal Church will present the
anthem.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29

senior chapter, the organization
affords an opportunity to meet
leaders in business and keep pace
with latest developments in sci
entific management. Boosting a
membership of 200 juniors and
seniors, the Maryland chapter is
the largest ever chartered of Ill
chapters in leading colleges and
universities from coast to coast.
Kenneth, graduate of Smyrna
High School and veteran of the
Korean War, is majoring in In
dustrial Management at the Col
lege Park, Md, school. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Thorpe, Jr., of Clayton.