davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

Inmediatamente despues ell Presidente del Congreso, Laureano
Gomez, lie tomara juramento.
A continuation hablaron Gomez y Leras, por este orden, aproxi.
madamente 20 minutes cada uno.
Lleras canine hasta ell Palacio Presidential que esa a dos
cuadros del capitolio. Pocos minutes despues los miembros de la
Junta Militar saldran hacia sus casas.
Los miembros de la Junta Miitar firmaron aver su ulimo de-
creto. Pr vrtud de ell Sc retiran del ejercho, a partir de hoy
pOr la tarde. Los miembros de la Junta dijeron que abandonaran
Embellishments sus uniformes y comenzaran a usar vestidos de
civil. Pasa a la pg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
PetroIeros Chocun
on Ia NiebIu Cercu
de Rhode Island

NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND,
-(UPD- Dos buques petroleros
chocaron, en- medic de espesa ME
bla, Y Sc incendiaron frente a Fort
Adams hoy, cayendo al aqua varios
marineros
Por 10 menos tres hombres mu-
%rieron, y ell servicio de guardacos-
tas inform6 que otros Is han desa-
parecldo. Por 10 menos % fueron
recogidos del aqua.
Uno de los barcos llevaba una
tripulacion de unos 30 y Ell otro Pc
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
iAmenala de Guerra!
Aviones JET" Chinos Comunistas
Bata|Ia Cerca de Formosa

pulsion a reaction y ell numero
de soldados en- China Sudorien-
tai, cerca de la isla de Formo-
sa, en- poder de los nacionalistas
chinos.
Pero los funcionarios afirman
que los movimientos menciona-
dos no pueden considerarse to-
davia una amenaza contra For
mosa. Senalan que los rojos, en-
pasadas ocasiones enviaron avio-
mes a chorro a dicha region y
que luego los %retiraron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
30 Heridos y so Presos
en- Mdndgua.- PandiHeros
Gobiernisfos AsaIfan y
Destroyer una EmisoTa
vioIeneia ofieioIista Two por obieto Aeabar con un
Mitin Popular en- Favor de MiIitores que Cumplen condeno

LA Baca, Teniente Jose Antonio
Mejia, Teniente Carlos Ulloa,
Teniente Jorge Arellano Gu
nado del Ministro de la Gober-
nacion, DR.. Julio c. Q%uintana
Wy Ell Cabo de la Fuerza Ae-
rea Ramon Barcenas.
La emisora Radio Mundial',
destruida por las turbas aludidas
es una de las mas potentes y
CPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
cIAITEcIe
IBEROAMERlcA en-
DIN |
SIN AVON
QUE HIZO
~ATERRIZAJE FORZOSO

LA PAZ-CUPD.- eel Diario"
informa que ell avion peruano que
efectuo un aterrizaje forzoso en-
ell oriente bolivlano, fue encon-
trado a rs Kilometres del Rio Ma
Dire de 0ios, sin haber sufrido min
gun dano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
iAmenala de Guerra!

TAPE, Formosa, agosto T.
~(UPD.-Aviones de Combate de
propulsion a reaction chinos CO.
munistas y nacionalistas, libra
ron esta manana una batalla de
dos minutes sobre ell estrecho de
Formosa.
Mas de diez Mig supersonicos,
interceptaron a un numero no
revelado de aparatos naciona-
listas Sabre, mas lentos, a las
$40 de la manana, al noreste de
Quemoy.
I'm communicate del Ministerio
de Defensa dice que los Mig
abrieron ell fuego y los Sabre 10
contestaron. Los Mig desapare-
cieron sobre territorio de China
Metropolitan y los Sabre vol
vieron indemnes a sus bases,
agrega ell communicate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

los oficiales que cumplen con
dena de conformidad con la
sentencia impuesta por ell Con-
sejo de Guerra, sentencia califi-
cada de injusta por los partici-
pantes del mitin y por vigorosos
sectores de la opinion publica
nicaragiiense.
Los oficiales que cumplen esa
condena son: ell Mayor Jose Luis
Aguado, Captain Napoleon Ubi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
INVITADO KUBITSCHEK A
VIAJAR A EF III.

RIO DE JANEIRO-CUPD.-S
ha saDido que ell Secretario de Es-
tado Norteamericsno, John Foster
Dulles, invite al Presidente brasil
leno, Juscelino Kubitschek, a visi-
tar los Estados Unidos.
Kubitschek scepto, en- principle,
la iny.taci6n senalando que 10 ha-
ra despues de las elecciones 1egis-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
CHEN UNIDADES

FL proyecto de Vieques autoriza
la construction de 100 unidades
&c viviendas en- esa 1sla, las cuales
costaran alreoedor de $1,000,0 900.
Segun declare la Oficina de Prem
sa de La F~ortaleza, "esta es una
demonstration mas del espiritu de
cooperation que existe entire las
- q ontinua en- Ia Pagina 81 $50
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Globe EsiaIIa a 80 km.
de Aliura

CROSBY, Minnesota, agos-
to Z (UPI)-Un gigantesco
globo plastico que llevaba CO.
mo "pasajeros' una mona, sa-
pos y pececillos dorados, es-
tallo hoy a unos 80 kilome-
tros de altura, una bora des-
pues de haber iniciado SUI
ascenso de 40 Kilometres ha-
cia la estrat6sfera.
Voceros de la Fuerza Aerea
dijeron, que Sc trata del glo-
DO mas grande jamas enviado
al espacio. Tenia unos 70 me-
tros de diametro y pesaba al.
rededor de 800 kilogramos.
I'm funcionario del Labora-
torio de Investigaciones Win
zen, de esta ciudad, dijo que
Sc ignora la causa del fracaso,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

LA HABANA, agosto z CUPID
La radioemisora de los rebeldes
cubanos volvio al aire aver para
desmentir ell anuncio hecho ante
anoche por ell gobierno, de que sus
fuerzas habian obtenido una "vic-
toria decisiva' 'en la provincial de
Oriente.
Por ell %contrario, Ia radio advir-
ito por tercera vez, que las fuer-
zas rebeldes de Fidel Castro "ani-
q~uilaran I'm battalion del Ejer-
otto al que tienen atrapados Isl no
Sc rinde'.
Ell commando del Ejercito anunci6
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Ponen en- Duda Veracidad de Ia
Historic del Dirigente 0brero
|Quemado Vivo por Desconocidos

PONTIAC, Michigan, agosto 7 UPD-La poicia puso formal
mente en- duda, la veracidad de la historic de Frank Kierdorf, ell mo-
ribundo dirigente sindical que sosiene, que dos indivduos descono>
cidos 10 secuestraron y convrtieron en- una antorcha humana el do
mingo en- la noche. II
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
1AMENAZA DE GUERRA?

WASHINGTON, agosto r
(UPD.-Los funcionarios norte-
americanos dicen que los comu-
nistas chinos han aumentado
considerablemente SUI fuerza de
aviones de combate Mig de pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Khrushchev no ha Dicho 81 Piensa
Asistir al Debate Sobre Levante
en- Ia AsambIea General de Ia GNU

MOSCU, agosto 7. CPD-La asistencia del Primer Mlnlstro
sovietco, Nhta Khruhchev, al debate de la Asambea General de
las Naciones Undas, depende de dos cosas: La asistencia del Presi-
dente Eisenhower y ell Primer Mnsho britanico, Harold Macmillan
v ell proprama de la Asamblea. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
I ZZS 'I|I Ids I|6| aaii2aiiZ2ESIii 2R|! RliSHI (1|;]
Acusan a De GauIe de ser 0iro Napoleon

PARIS, agosto 7 (UPD-Los izquierdistas acusan hoy al general
De Gaulle, de tratar de colocarse como un nuevo Napoleon, en- ss
efuerzos pr reformar la Constitution francesa.
De Gaule anuncio aver que los 80 milones de ciudadanos de
Francia y sus territories de Ultramar, votaran Ell % de septembre
pr6ximo sobre la reforma constitutional que da amplas facultsdes
al Presdente de la Republics. y,
La -nueva Constitution, de ser aceptada en- ell referendum, dara
al PreIdente mayor poder del que ha gozado nunca en- la Franca
republican,. Y los izquierdistas no perdieron tempo en- renovar sus
acusaciones contra Ell General. Altman que ell dnco objective de
De Gaule e. ahora ell de convertirse en- DICTATOR de Francia.
~Seeuesirado en- Cuba tiudadsno de Il. UU.
LA HABANA, Cuba, agosto 7 (UPD-se supo hoy que ell ciudadano
norteamericano, Mario Merendi. de 81 amos de edad, administrator
del Club Norteamericano de La Habana, fue secuestrado anoche por
dos j6venes cubanos no identfcados. ~
Merendi ha residido por muchos amos en- Cuba.
En- la investigation preliminar, Sc determine que Merendi fue
acosadc pr dos hombres en- Ell momento en- que saia del Club a las
S'45 de la noche. Los desconocidos lie obigaron a tomar d volante
de un automovl de paseo. y desaparecieron con 4.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Foster Dulles Rerssa a Washington
Declaration de Brasi|ia Registra Apoyo de
f. U. a 0bjetyos Po|iticos y Economics

clones de politica de los paises
libres.
La declaration propone peri6-
dicas reuniones de los Ministries
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

raj de wien
das en- Wash
ington, la cual
decide a ulti-
ma h ri a, Sc
gun Sc infor-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

, Esas g~estiones culminaron en-
una llamada personal que hizo ell
%gobernador Munoz Marin al senior
Charles Slusser, Comisionado Fede-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
CUBA

descendieron de las montanas de la
provincial de Oriente, para atacar
a I'm battalion perdido". La lucha,
anadio, duro tres dias.
La emisora rebelde fue escucha-
da de nuevo hoy, tras I'm silencio
Pasa a la Pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

ma, la inclusion de Vieques en- la
lista de proyectos para ~contrato es.
tie ano fiscal en- curse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Il TEMPO

Parcialmente nublado CON
posibles Huvias ell viernes.
Temperatures en- los % gra.
dos r. VientOs del Este.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

antenoche, q e
sus tropas habian
infligido m de-
rrota decisiva" a
los rebeldes que
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Radio RebeIde Mega Victoria
de Fuerzds de Bdfisfa
Dice cue Battalion del Ejereio SeIa "AiqiIado 81 no Sc Rim

Adopudos Dor Ia cdmauL = Paes del Gdh0. = La R@era Aueueru- cveaioes Policies $50
Sc Grod6un en- la E@ueu de Infcmeiu- tribute al Eminene Mado Dr. Euv - Ores NoiGos
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
CLAYTON Alters
Pick Judy Street

The October meeting of the
Clayton Clodhoppers All Club
was held at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. George Wicks, Smyrna
The following new officers were
elected for 1859: Judy Street,
president; Gail Gilbert, vice
president; Nancy Goldsborough,
secretary; Madeline Wicks, trea-
surer; Robert Mitchell, song
leader; George Wicks and Gerry
Brown, recre a t i on leaders;
George Brown, junior leader;
Barbara Ross, club reporter. The
club will hold hayride on Fri
day, Oct. II and will invite
guests. A weinie roast and dane
ing will follow at the home of
Madeline and George Wicks.
Mrs. Marion Mcdonald, Kent
County agent, was the guest at
the meeting. She talked to the
members about their project
books and showed slides of 9TH
err All activities. Two new mem
bers, Patsy Moore and Gerry
Brown, were welcomed into the
club.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
SO Chevrolet Is
Unveiled Today

Thursday, October l6 is the
day everyone at Irwin G. Bur
ton, Inc. has been waiting for
with growing anticipation, for it
is today that the 1859 Chevrolet
will be unveiled and placed on
display! This years model is
being claimed the finest automo-
bile Chevrolet has ever produc-
ed. A completely new body de-
sign will again be featured. Bur-
toms is anticipating a record
crowd today as man, woman,
and child flock to see the indus
try's newest sensation. Tickets
for a free grease job will be
given all who attend the open
ing and favors will also be dis
tributed. Joe Passwaters, Bob
Scorah, Earl Shane, Willard
Passwaters, Ralph Billings, Bob
Jacobs, and Bill Willis attended
a preview of this years Chevro-
let at Hershey, Pa. recently. All
to Smyrna raving about
Chevy's new design and engin--
eering for SO.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Encounter
Tough Test With
Caesar Rodney IL;
Boyer Leads Win

Unbeaten in their first three
contests, Smyrna High Schools
football team will face its most
severe test tomorrow evening
when it travels to Camden to
oppose the forces of the Caesar
Rodney Riders. Both squads will
enter the fray with unblemished
records, Smyrna with a 80
mark and Caesar Rodney with
a 20 slate. Smyrna has relied
mainly upon its devastating
ground attack thus far in roll
ing to three easy victories.
Eagles followers can expect to
see some variation from this to-
morrow evening, however, as
the expertly drilled squad un-
leashes an aerial attack to sup
plement its well-balanced run
ming game. Jim Persinger, Tom
Stachecki, and Bob Eckhart will
be on the forward end of the
passes expected to be thrown
by quarterback Barry Pritchard.
Denny O'Neal, now almost com
pletely recovered from a leg in
jury which has sidelined him
almost entirely since the sea-
sons opener with Middletown,
is expected to see considerable
action. The fine play exhibited
by speedy Wayne Cole during
his absence, however, may find
O'Neal alternating at the full
back slot. Coach Bill Horney
will field approximately the
same starting lineup which thus
far has been unconquerable. The
line, comprising Persinger, Nc
Ginnis, Pearce, Rosello, Savage,
Hudson, and Stachecki, has yet
to be scored upon. The Eagles
last week gained revenge for a
1857 humping against an un-
derdog Rehoboth squad by post
ing a $50 win. Bob Boyer raced
for three touchdowns and Ron
Mccoy scored once to account
for all the Smyrna scoring. The
next home game will be played
Oct. "a when the Middletown
Cavaliers invade the local grid
iron for return engagement
with the Eagles. Smyrna dump
ed the upstate team in its sea-
son opener, $40.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Fire-Fighting One OF Community
Responsibilities Being Taught Here

What? A course in fire fight
ing being given at the high
school here in Smyrna? Well not
quite, but something even more
vital than that. What you see
in the picture is young men be-
ing taught the lesson of COM
munity responsibilities lesson
we must all learn. One of the
main duties of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District is to prepare
its students for life in a demo-
cracy, privilege indeed. But,
like all privileges, it is insep-
arably connected to a respon-
sibility, in this case community
responsibility. An explanation is
certainly in order.
The Smyrna Special Schools
are second to none in their ad-
miration and appreciation OF the
work done by the Citizens Hose
Company. Recently they had a
chance to do something very
concrete to aid in the work our
volunteer fire fighters do so well.
On weekdays it is often difficult
to get a large group of men to
report when the fire siren
sounds because so many of the
members work out of town or
in jobs which by their very ma
ture prohibit the members from
leaving. The safety of the COM
munity was involved and the
high school, together with the
fire company, had the answer.
There were six able students in
the senior high school who were
interested in the work of the
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Potato Growers
Guests At Party

An end-of-season party for
potato growers of the local area
was given last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Nyman of Smyr-
ma. Mr.. Nyman is the local re-
preventative for A. c. Carpenter,
Inc, potato buyers whose home
office is located in. Water Mill,
Long Island. Growers from
Smyrna, Clayton, Townsend,
Middletown, and Dover were
present at the year-end affair
which is planned as an annual
affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jur-
gems and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Del Vecchio, of Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Janucik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Panceroli, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Yaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Filasky, all of Middletown; Mr..
and Mrs. John Diemicki, Clay
ton; MIR. and Mrs. Frank Muller,
Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Stachecki, Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lebkuecher and Mrs.
Anna Stachecki, all of Dover;
arch Wilson, Jacksonville,
Fla. Francis Moran. South
Hampton, N. Y; and Ted Lat
chek, Middletown, comprised
the list of guests present.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Children's Gifts
To Be Featured
At Asbury Bazaar

The report of the Children's
Playland committee for the AS
bury Methodist Church Gift
Bazaar to the general bazaar
committee this week shows that
plans have been made to pro-
vide many entertaining and in
teresting gifts and activities,
Mrs. William T. Keiser and Mrs
Thomas c. Mulligan, co-chair-
men of Children's Playland, re-
port that arrangements are com
pleted for a wide variety of
gifts for sale that are especially
suited for children. An interest
ing innovation will be many
gifts for children to buy for
themselves, while playing games
to make their selection. This
group of gifts will be divided in
to separate categories for boys
and girls, and for children of
pre-school ages. AS an added
service to parents while shop
ping at the Gift Bazaar, the
Children's Playland committee
has arranged to furnish baby
sitting facilities, including play
pens, teeter babes, hobby-horses,
etc. Mrs. Fred F. Harris, Jr. and
Mrs. John w. Dukes are assist
ing with arrangements and plans
for the decorations.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Smyrna Educators
Hear EvaluatiOn
OF High Schools

All members of the Smyrna
Board of Education attended the
first meeting of the Delaware
School Board Association held
in Dover last week to hear DR..
James B. Conant report on his
study of the American public
high school. Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neill, president of the Smyr-
ma Board, attended in a dual
capacity, as she is also an officer
of the Delaware School Boards
Association this year. Other
members attending included
Francis B. Gebhart, vice presi-
dent of the Smyrna board; w,
Howard Rowland, Norman G.
Wilder, and George V. Kirk, Sec
rotary and superintendent. The
board members heard DR.. Con-
ant speak optimistically about
the future of the American high
school. DR.. Conant, president
Emeritus of Harvard University,
has served as U. S. High Com
missioner in Germany, U. S.
Ambassador to Germany, advis-
or to the Manhattan Project in
World War II, on advisory com
mittee of Atomic Energy Com
mission, as well as scientist and
educator. He is currently max
ing a two year study of the
American public high schools
under grant by the Carnegie
Corporation. Among DR.. Con-
ants recommendations were the
following: four years of a for
eign language, rather than two
or three as presently taught,
more mathematics for all and at
least three years for academic
students, grouping in English
classes so that the more able
youngsters could be given more
advanced work. DR.. Conant stat
ed that the top Is percent of the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Ennis & Deakyne
Introduce New
Ford Line Friday

The 1859 Ford car line, which
already has received an award
at the Brussels Worlds Fair for
styling elegance, will go on dis
play at Ennis and Deakyne to-
morrow, Oct. II. Door prizes
will be awarded and special fav-
ors will be given all ladies who
inspect the new models. Re-
freshments will be serv e d
throughout the day-long show
ing. Advance publicity concern
ing the new Ford bill it as new
in concept and in styling. In
addition to greater fuel econ
omy, Ford this year is offering
quality designed construction
and a new, lighter Fordomatic
transmission. The 1859 line in
cludes II models ranging from
the Custom zoos which are six
inches longer than in 1858,
through the six station wagon
models, to the Fairlanes and
Fairlane 5O0's. Station wagon
length has been increased more
than five inches; cargo area is
eight inches longer; and all mod
els will be on a ll8-inch wheel
base. Windshield area has been
increased $50 square inches over
last years models. The full-flow
oil filter, standard equipment on
all 1859 engines, permits Ford
to recommend an oil change
only every 1000 miles. A new
version of the MagicAire heater
will make its debut with the
new line. 1t will provide instan-
taneous temperature response
and even control. The new heat
err mixes hot and cold fresh air
by mechanical hampers instead
of modulating the water tenn
perature in the heater core, thus
maintaining constant temper
allure even when the car speed
is changed. A new foot-operat-
ed parking brake, affording more
convenience and knee room for
the driver, is released with an
easy-to-operate tip-down handle.
These and many other new con-
veniences can be seen tomorrow
when Ennis and Deakyne intro
duce their Ford car line for 1859.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Caravan Carrying
Top Democratic
Party Candidates
Here Tomorrow

A motor caravan carrying all
of the states top Democratic
candidates will visit the Smyr-
na-Clayton areas tomorrow, Oct.
IL. All local, county, and state
aspirants seeking election in
November will be on hand to
meet the public and discuss the
campaign issues. The event, be-
ing sponsored jointly by the
Smyrna and Clayton Democratic
Clubs, will be kicked off with
2 pm. luncheon at the Wagon
Wheel. The motorcade will pro-
coed to Clayton for a meeting
in the fire house at 3 pm. High
light of the day will be the pub
lie meetings scheduled for the
Legion Room over Smyrna Town
Hall at 8 pm. The Hon. Ebert
N. Carvel, candidate for U. S.
Senate; Hon. Harris B. Mellow
ell, seeking his old seat in the
Congress; Michael A. Poppiti,
candidate for encouragement;
Harry S. Smith, seeking re-elec-
ton as insurance commissioner;
Mrs. Belle Everett, aspirant for
state treasurer; and Ernest Kill
en-, vying for Auditor of Ac-
counts, all will be present at the.
Smyrna and Clayton sessions
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Council Ponders
Drainage Survey,
Streets Surfaced

Members of Smyrna Town
Council at the regular meeting
Friday night discussed resurfac-
ing of three blocks of East
Street, one block of Lincoln
Street, one block of Union
Street, the parking area in back
of the fire house, and portion
of South Street at the western
town boundary. Council author
lied Rex D. Gilmore, town man.
ager, to resurface these areas at
an estimated cost of $4,000. A
discussion was held on the
drainage problem on Ransom's
Lane adjacent to the Smyrna
Elementary School but no con-
clusion was reached at this
time. 1t was suggested that a
drainage survey be made of the
area. MIR. Gilmore was also auth
orized to secure bids from gen
eral contractors for installing
concrete footings for Dupont
Parkway street lights. The town
manager told the councilmen
that the street lighting equip
ment for that area is already on
hand for the project. Mayor
George M. Blendt suggested that
the zoning committee of council
hold a meeting to consider steps
to be taken in that matter. The
contract for installation of the
sewer trunk line in the south
west section with Edgell Con-
struction Company was signed
by the mayor and council.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Homecoming Set
At Downs Chapel

Homecoming services at
Downs Chapel Church will be
conducted this Sunday, Oct. 10,
according to an announcement
made today by the planning
committee. Morning and after
noon services will be featured.
Luncheon will be served all par
ishioners attending the morning
worship service. The Rev. E. C..
Graham, Baltimore, Md, will de-
liver the message at the IL am.
service. Afternoon activities will
begin at 2:30 pm. The Rev. c..
H. Squires, Dagsboro, will be
the guest speaker. Both minis
tiers are former pastors at
Downs Chapel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Halloween Dance
Judges Selected

Judges have been named for
the Halloween masquerade
dance sponsored by the Smyrna
Clayton JaneCees to be held at
Town Hall on Saturday, Oct. 25,
with Mrs. George D. Wright as
general chairman. The judges
for the prettiest costume will be
Mrs. j. Everett Lofland and
James Bradley; the funniest cos
tune, Mrs. Henry c. Webb and
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft;
the most original, Mrs. William
G. Roe, Jr. and Fred Harris, Jr.
The judging will take place be-
tween 9 and 10 p.m., followed
by dancing from 10 pm. to 2
am. to music by The Starlight
ers. Tickets may be obtained
from the JaneCees and at Gold
ems Pharmacy at two dollars
per person. No tickets will be
sold at the door.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-16
Flower Mart Sets
Opening Date

The annual fall flower market
sponsored by the Woman's Aux
iliary of st. Peters Episcopal
Church will be held during the
morning of Saturday, Oct. rs at
the site of Smyrna Gift Shop,
corner South Main and Com
merce Streets. 1t will be in
charge of Miss T. Ann Scout and
Miss Helen Scout, assisted by
members of the auxiliary. Fall
flowers, plants, gourds, pump
kins which have been cut into
Jack-O-Lanterns for Halloween
use, and other seasonal green
things will be available. An eff
fort will be made to offer bitter
sweet also.