davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
seattle Wash

Seattle, Wash
Wishing you many happy years
og success Mrs. Nina Williams,
Minneapolis.
We are really delighted Tor YOU
and the great Improvement the
building win make 10 our commun-
tiles MIR and Mrs. Hcnry Mer-
aeu. Minneapolis.
Such a grand achievement sou
have made IN such short time.
May your progress be greater We
wish yen the best OF luck Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph II, Harris. st
Paul.
congratulations and my very
best wishes w G.. OLoughlin,
NaSEata. Mimi
Just line to add my congratu,
latlons % the already oycrfiowlng
pot of good wishes. God bless you
and protect you always Mar
rianc recblcs Bethei, RorkeieS,
Calf.
Your publications are not only
serving the Negro citizens 81 the
Midwest well but they are also
making distinct Contribution to
the moral forces and TO better
human relationships OF ali men
and women in the area More
power 20 you Rabbi David Aron,
son
We wish you success far be.
yond your fondeat dreams Mir
and Mrs. w B Williams, San
Bernaiina. Calf.
Here's wishing you everything
good ana continued success for q
better and bigger business CHAD
" p. Chandler. Camden, Arb.
We wish you all the success IL
your new project Mr., and Mrs
II. L., Morris, So Paul
My congratulations TO you on
another milestone Remembcl
vote Republican" It's tho only
answer 10 what you are working
for I'D. J willow, Minneapolis
I arm so glad you can build Now
you won't have 10 move any more
The building is credit 10 IN,
Twin Cities and the usighborhood
Loretta Walls. Minneapolis
] am glad 20 have the privileg,
of having the name ~ Mrs Nit.
ehcl and myself on your Dcdiga.
tian roll F q, Mitchell. Mnr.
frc"~boro. Tenn.
Congratulations MIR and Mrs
John CoeIes, Jr.
We are particularly happy be.
cause your office win serve %
stimulate the ""s Negro bus,
mess cntcrprNes in the Twin Cities
az well AS the young people We
wish you much SUCCESS and many
thousands Of new Subscribers IN
the years ahead MIR. and Mrs,
Richard n. EoN.
Congratulations Wish we could
be ia Minnesota for the dedica
tien Albert and CIco Hampton,
Portland, Oregon
Congratulations and continued
achievement Ia the field OF iuuln
alism Mrs Lydia and Edgar ~
PILLOW, 81 Paul, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

ment Is hoycottinE both commit
tees during the course of the de-
bates on aeartheid and African
Freedom IN South West Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

heid policy
Indicative of the continued at
titude ~ the Nerwood Admlnia-
tration, the South African Govern
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

Progress means TO forward to dcyelope higher
stage
This is what do in order to keep pace with the
progressive age in which live,
We make only through hard work and real service
to
The Minneapolis Spokesman and ST. Paul Recorder are
therefore, to be eomplmented on their step forward
WOODARD FUNERAL HOME
1903 lTNDAlE NO. IA o-53T
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
Many Join In Extending
Congratulations and Best
Wishes To Spokesman & Recorder

Readers
a
firm
aPols Minnesota RECORDER Minnesota building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BRAVES ROBBED
OF SERIES FLAG

MILWAUKEE,. May %
R.-While the Braves
were concentrating on
beating the Cardinals, 80
last night, someone stole
the clubs World Series
championship pennant.
The 37xl5-foot blue and
white banner was flying
from a 59-foot temporary
flagpole just behind the
leftfleld fence. Someone
got to the pole, ran the flag
down and quietly walked
of with it.
A suburban police ON
Ger spotted two young men
taking the flag and was
attempting to get their
names when they were
carried away in the crowd
pressing for the exits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Infrequent Work
Spells Lumenti's
Fight for Control

nervous and his control prob
lem is getting him down.
II was a pair Of costly field-
Ing errors on the same play by
origgs that blew the game
open last night.
The Senators were holding .
10 lead when the White sox
loaded the bases in the fourth.
The runners held as Bubba
Phillips flied 10 Roy Sievers In
left. Jim Lands then tapped q
broken-bat grounder back TO
Griggs for what should have
been an easy double play, but
Hal bobbled the ball. permit
ting Lollar 10 score, then threw
wild into rightfeld trying TO
retire Lands.
When the dust settled Fran
coma had scored. Smith was on
third base and lands on sec
See SENATORS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
EPSON Derby
FaVorite Hurt

LONDON, May % (R.-Al-
eide, favorite for the EPSON
Derby June 4, has pulled a
muscle in his stomach, opening
the way for the American en-
try, Bald Eagle, to take over
the favorite's spot for the big
race.
Capt. Cecil Boyd-Rochefort,
Alcide's trainer, told newsmen
today he was not prepared to
say anything more about the
injury at the moment.
Boyd-Rochfort obviously is
hopeful the colt will recover in
time to take his place among
the starters over EPSON Downs
rolling mile-and-a-half turf
course next Wednesday.
Alcide was 6-1 favorite at
the last callover by Britain's
top bookmakers. Bald Eagle,
an American-bred son of Mas
rullah owned by Harry F. Gug-
genheim of New York, and the
French-owned Noelor II were
Joint 81 second choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BY the Associated Press

After being grounded four
weeks with a broken leg, Bill
Hartack, three-time national
jockey champion, returns to the
saddle at Garden State Park
today.
It's been a tough month for
Bill. "A horse bucked in the
gate at Churchill Downs on
opening day, April 20, and he
wound up being carted OF to
the hospital.
Even worse, from a profess
Sional point of view, the mishap
took him of Tim Tam, the CAL
umet colt he rode to victory in
both the Flamingo and the
Florida Derby. Hartack had to
watch Ismael Valenzuela take
the bows after Tim Tam won
both the Kentucky Derby and
PreaknesS.
I'm ready to ride eight
horses a day." said Bill, who's
listed to ride in five races the
first day back. THE leg feels
fine, and it felt good when I
worked a few horses yesterday"
He will have to wear a fight
brace inside his boot for pro-
lection, but said it wouldn't
hamper him.
II wouldn't ride if I thought
I couldn't do justice to a horse"
he added. because ! know how
important it is to the trainer
for the jock to get the most out
of a horse"
Hartack never has been one
to let injuries bother him much.
Twice last summer he was hurt.
He suffered a hairline fracture
Of the vertebra at Arlington
Park. but was back in the saddle
three days later. And just be-
fore he and Jewels Reward
won the Washington Park
Futurity he took a hard bounce
in the nose when a mount
suddenly threw his head up.
But he shook it of.
Meanwhile, Manuel Ycaza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
CHICAGO

E-Fox. Lollar, Griggs (2), cicotte.
PO.A-Washington, 24-7: Chicago.
27-7. DP-YoSt to Alvarez 10 Zaueh-
in: Fox TO Aparieio TO Torgeson. LOB
Washington. 10 Chicago, 8.
2b-Sievers SB-Pearson. Aparicio
S@Aparicio. SF-Phillips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
by BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

CHICAGO, May 2e.-Ralph
Lumenti has averaged pitching
less than three innings q week
for the Senators this season. a
pace hardly calculated 10 inn
prove the young lefthander's
control. The rookie requires
steady work. but Cookie Lava
getto can't trust him with ID
and the obvious but still neg
lected solution Is 10 send him
TO the minors for experience.
Lumenu, with perhaps the
strongest arm on the staff.
hasn't become adjusted 10
major league surroundings.
Thrust into the big leagues
fresh from the University Of
Massachusetts, campus. he has
shown he needs more pitching
than he's getting TO overcome
his wildness.
The 2l-year-old hurler has
registered 10 strikeouts In l73s
innings, but he also has walked
rs. He fired nine successive
wide pitches In a relief APP
pearance last night as the Sem
ators were handed q rs defeat
by the White Sox before s.742
fans.
Walks in Run
Ralph entered the game in
the NTH after Nellie Fox
chased Hal Griggs with a
single at q time when Chicago
was leading. Al. Lumenti
walked Earl Torgeson and
Sherman Lollar without locat-
ing the plate, famed Tito
Francona and then walked Al
Smith to force across a run.
1t was back to the bullpen
for Lumenti after that display.
There he continued to throw.
but there's no substitute for
competition. and Ralph isn't
coming through under fire as
his bosses had hoped.
Three courses are possible in
Lumenti's case. One is to keep
starting him and continue to
suffer with him until he ac-
quires control. This procedure
could break the morale of a
club which still feels it has a
chance Of finishing in the first
division.
Another is to pitch Lumenti
as a mop-up man in games
gone beyond recall, and the
remaining idea is to ship him
to the minors with orders to
start him every fourth or fifth
day regardless Of how he fares.
Lumenti could be the bright
est pitching prospect the
Senators have had in years, but
he doesn't figure to progress
with sporadic and brief as
signments. He's quiet but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
YcAzA IS SUSPENDED AGAIN
Hortock on 5 Mounts
In Return to Saddle

daredevil rider from Panama,
got himself in trouble with the
Belmont Park stewards and was
set down for 10 days for care
less riding on Dancing Feet,
winner of Mondays second
race.
Suspensions are nothing new
to this 2l-year-old, but this one
will be hard to take because it
will deprive him of a chance
to ride in the Belmont Stakes
June 7. the last day of the
suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago - stobbs
u-3l VS.. Wilson (4-3D.
New York al Kansas city-Larssn
(3-0l VS.. Herbert (0-0l.
Boston at Detroit-Nixon ia vs..
Lory (4-4l.
baltimore at Observation-Disclosures
(5-2D VS.. McLish DID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia tnl--
Antonell (4-3l VS.. Semproch (4-4D.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n)--
Podres (4-3l vs.. Friend (7-2l.
Chicago at Cincinnati (nl-Drott
0-Il VS.. Purkey (5-1l.
st. Louis at Milwaukee Cnl--Mitzell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

BOXING
Bobby Scanlon VS. Bobby
Rogers, WMAL-7 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
~ n. Associated Pres.

Warren SPAIN, whose usual
magic over the Cardinals need
ed some last-minute help last
night. Is q third Of the way
home today in his run for q
record 20-victory season. And
the National League schedule
Is less than q quarter over.
The 37-year-old southpaw
gained his seventh victory OF
the season last night on Pinch
hitter Joe Adcock's two-run
homer with two out in the
ninth as the Braves junked
Sam Jones' two-hit shutout for
q 81 decision over the Cards.
It was Spahn's nth straight
victory over st. Louis and his
second this season. He has a
1926 lifetime record against
the Redbirds-who have sup
piled almost O fourth Of his 231
major league victories.
SPAIN. now Tel, can set q
major league record for left
handlers by bagging his ninth
20-victory season. He shares
the record with Lefty Grove at
the moment.
Giants Lead Sliced
The Braves closed within q
game Of first-place San Fran
cisco, beaten at Philadelphia,
SCI. Third-place Pittsburgh
moved within four games Of the
top with a So victory over Los
Angeles. Cincinnati defeated
the Cubs. AS, in 10 innings.
Jones has earned the name
Of Sad Sam in his last two
starts. He allowed only three
hits but was beaten, 10, by
Philadelphia and Robin Roberts
last week. Last night he gave
up only a pair of harmless
singles until the ninth.
Then Ed Mathews singled
and Jones hit Yves Covingtor
with a pitch. A couple Of force
outs carried Mathews home
and Sam then gave up hi:
fourth hit-Adcock's towering
shot over the centerf1eld fence
Rookie Curt Floods second
homer gave Jones, now 3-5. a
10 edge in the fifth. SPAIN,
who gave up eight hits, issued
his only two walks-the first
intentional-and forced in a
run in the eighth.
Rip Repulski slammed q
See NATIONAL, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Gerry HAS BEAD ON TURLEY
Spain Closing In
On Groves Mark
ny the Associated Press

Bob Cerv. who became a
hefty hitter by shedding some
weight. seems to have made
Bob Turley his favorite target
In the Athletics effort TO i'm
prove their record against the
Yankees this season. Kansas
City dropped 10 Of 20 games
to New York last year.
The slugging outfielder. down
TO a trim 204 or so after sweat
ing of about 10 pounds,
crashed his second home run
of the no-windup Highlander
and drove in four runs last
night as the band Of ex-
Yankees cracked the varsity,
7-3, and made q shambles Of
Turkeys perfect record. That
left the AS and Yanks at IL
for the year. u
Turley, whose season-open-
ing string of shutout innings
was broken at 10 by Cerv's
home run as the AS lost, 81,
in New York May 2, had given
up only six earned runs while
completing each of his starts
for a TO record going into last
nights game at Kansas City.
This time, he lasted only five
innings, giving up six runs
three on Ceryv's first-inning
homer-while losing to the AS
for only the second time in IS
decisions. His earned = run
average jumped from 0.s6 TO
1.6l.
Move Into Second
The victory hoisted the AS
past Boston into second place.
The Red Sox lost, 80, at De-
troit. Cleveland defeated Balti-
more, TO, in 10 innings, and
the White Sox beat Washing
ton, 7-3.
Cerv, sold to Kansas City in
1856, boosted his league-lead-
ing runs-batted-in total to SO
while banging three hits. 1t
was his 18th homer-hiS one
season high in the majors. Hec
Lopez also had three Of the AS
nine hits.
Jack Urban, a one time
Yankee farmland, won his
third game. He walked none
and struck out eight. Three
times. he famed Mickey Man
tie, whose hitting streak was
ended at IA games. The Yank-
See AMERICAN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Griggs faced one batter In 9th.
winner-wynn (5-2). Loser
CRISES DID.
U-chylak. Berry, Mckinley. Fla.
herty. T-2:55. A-S.747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

opeelal writer's for The star
A few weeks ago q 40-year-
old District Of Columbia house.
maid. Minnie williams. was in
dlefed by a grand jury for send
ina q lot Of unsavory items
Through the mail.
Minnie was charged with
sending the stun to the Rev.
Vernon c. Sherman. pastor of
b local church. who had COM
planned to the Post once De-
partment that his mail was be-
ginning to unnerve him.
Among other things. the min
lister had received a green rub
Der frog stuffed with chewing
tobacco used. a set Of false
teeth tusedl. q shoe tused) .
fish bones. green pills. a wooden
doll. cockroaches and various
bits Of garbage.
After about Is parcels Of this
nature had been received by
Mr.. Sherman and turned over
to postal inspectors, detectives
nabhed Miss williams as the
sender although she denied the
charges.
Well. have you ever wondered
what you cannot send through
the mail? Here is the answer
as set forth by United States
postal regulations:
Dangerous Articles-such as
explosives: infiammahles: poi
sons. poisonous animals. rep
tiles or insects; diseased mat
ter: igniting type internal ma
chimes; or articles "exhaling
q bad odor." tSome items in
this general category can be
mailed under certain supervised
conditions.)
Obscene and indecent mat
ter.
, Contraceptive or abortion
materials. or written informa-
ton on same.
Literature tending to incite
persons 70 arson. murder. as
sassination or other violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
LAW IN THE NEWS
Woman Finds ltlIlegoI
To Mail Cockrooches
Lnfferv materials

Lottery materials.
Fraudulent scheme mail.
Falsely or fictitiously ad-
dressed matter.
Libelous material II written
on q postcard or the outside OF
an envelope or container.
intoxicating liquors.
Treasonous material or
threats against the President.
Publications which violate
copyrights granted by the
United States.
In addition. a number OF
things can be mailed only under
special wrapping. packaging
and other conditions, such as
perishable matter. matches.
firearms. etc. Further regula-
tons may be encountered In
mailing material into or out
Of the country.
Tassdey; hcs for down" does
Sosf property 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

unless otherwise noted. In
clude:
Temerrsw
Mid-ctty Citizens Association
boafd room OF the National Aaving
ana Trust Co.. Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Oldest Inhshitants Civic Asnocia-
slon.-odd Fellows Hall Ninth and
Northwest Boundary civic Associa-
Ion--MeFarland Junior High School
WEBSTER street and Iowa avenue NV.
There will be inhalation OF 0fficeTs.
and . movie from the Recreation De.
partment Will be shown.
Tuesday
Civic Betterment Civic Association
-.-Nalle ELEMENTARY echol. Fiftieth and
Deanwood Civic Assoeiation--caFvsr
Elementary School. Sheriff road and
Whittingham place NE.
LeDroit Rark Civic Association--liO
street NV.
MARYLAND
Monday
Quaint Acres Civic Association -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

missiles in Outer Space" at
the meeting Of the Georgetown
Citizens Association tomorrow.
The association win meet at
Q pm. In the parish hall OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Po-
tomac and o streets NV.
Seymour Abenson. a member
Of the Fort Gaines Citizens AS
ISOLATION. will address the
group on Federal Income
Tax" at their meeting, Q pm.
Tuesday. in the Temple Bap-
fist Church. Forty-fourth
street and springdale road
NV.
Other meetings OF civic In
terest to be held during the
week. all beginning at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

= Mill. Rigs road IN Prince osorsal
County. Commander Henry ?. Jorda.
Spiorer and NAVY pilot. win rive IN
illustrated leeturs. wings Over Ant
aretica,"
Owens Eoad citissqs As.cela tisn---I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Withdrawal Leaves
Hoffman unopposed

SPRINGFIELD. H., Jan. Is
GA withdrawal today from
the Illinois April 9 primary
election assured the Republican
nomination Of State Treasurer
Elmer Hoffman for Congress-
man from the i4th district.
Edwin F. Deicke Of Lombard
filed his withdrawal before the
deadline. the secretary Of
states ONCE said. leaving Mr..
Hoffman unoppoSed. Mr.. Hoif-
man lives in Wheaton. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF .he
Ciutc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday Of each meek TO
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ipiR not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neps si0nif-
canoe attached to them.J
Maj. Gen. Howard c. David
son. USAF. retired, will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Hiiiendale Volunteer Fire Department,
silver Spring. David seuiI. member Of
the National Capital PARK and Plan
ning Commission will addrsss the
Tuesday
Adalphi Citirena Aaaoeiattnu-AA Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
VIRGINIA
Friday

Westoyef Civic soeiation---wsss.
over Bsptist Church. i12s North Pat
rick Henry drive, Afiipgton. The guest
speaker will be Frank Y. Dieter. Ariing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

6'x3'6" Homodon
6'3"x3'3" MousouI
6'5"x4' Kermonshoh
5'l0"x3' Honnodon
5'e"x3'6" Homodon
5'x3' Oooiston
1874 Used AnotoIion
1919 Homodon
5'2"x2'e" Homodon
5'4"x41" Used Shire
5'4"x2'9" BeIoochuston
4'2"x3'6" Kozok
6'x3'7" Homodon
5'7"x3'4" Anotolion
4'4"x2'lo" Used ShiNon
1892" Used Boukhoro
5'6"x3'6" Serrobond
4l0"x3'2" Sorouk
4'8"x3' Sorouk
5'x3'6" Lilehon
6'8"x3'6" Homodon
5'x3'5" LiIehon
6'3"x3'6" Homodon
6'x3'5" Homodon
6'8"x3'S" Homodon
6'S"x4'4" Used Sorouk
5'3"x4'4" Used Cobiston
7'x4'6" Used Homodon
6'6"x5'8" Used Dooiston
lo'x4'2" Used Soumok
6'6"x4' Kurdiston
6'x4'8" Tobrize
6'8"x4'4" Used Herize
6'x4'6" Used Serobend
61o"x41o" LiIehon
6'5"x5' Fine lronshoh
7x4'6" Sorouk
45"x6'6" Melee Sorouk
6'5"x4'2" .Meshed
o'7"x4'2" Used Kozok
'6'9"x3'o" Used Kozok
6'2"x3'6" Fine Used Boukhoro
6'3"x4'3" Used Meshed
6l0"xS' User Dehoi -Shiroz
S'3"x5' Used Bidjor
Tx Royal kermon, ivory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

rsssdoy; Hov Tor 'dowa" does
yosr property 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ms sovn9sprced collection is exceptional
moon'eent coone that from postes
ono me oencopossno choice of
Deep shmeno hondwoen Neor ond For Eos n
oe room gallery Even from collectors items
ana e save sove All soes final phone orders items
subject 70 prior sole
wct-FOor Coverings Floor Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

It's cosy to take advantage Of the savings on
these superb Oriental rugs Pay just looq6
down. balance in budoeted monthly INSTALL
rents. Minimum down payment, 500.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-02
Welfare Home

for movie films and other enter
ta;nment. The local institution
is maintained in a manner that
compares with some of the best
hospitals in the state, according
to the speaker. Mr.. Piper prais-
ed DR.. c. ]. Prickett as the per-
son responsible for the high rat
ing of the home. He also spoke
of the ever increasing need for
more space. The original struc-
ture is providing for over 100
persons more than it was origin
ally intended for. Mr.. Piper
predicted that additional con-
struction will be required in the
very early future. 1t is inter-
esting to note that rs years ago
the first twelve people came to
live at the home. Four of these
are still being cared for. Leroy
Sayers was program chairman,
and Clarence Collins made the
response, and presided at the
Howard Pletsch led
with George V. Kirk at
the piano.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-02
New Jersey Girl
BetrOths Todd

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nastasi,
of Pedricktown, New Jersey, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose Mary, to John
David Todd, son of MIR. and Mrs.
David M. Todd of Smyrna.
Miss Nastasi is a graduate of
Woodstown High School and
Goldey Beacon School of Bust
ness, and is employed as sec
rotary by Socony Mobil Oil
Company Research & Develop
ment Laboratory, Paulsbury,
New Jersey.
Mr.. Todd was graduated from
Smyrna High School, is attend
ing Goldey Beacon School of
Business, and is employed in the
Atlas Powder Company Tech
nical Center, Wilmington. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-02
Jaycees


South Street, to Market Street
Plaza where the judging will be
done. Entrants are asked to get
numbers for their backs at Gold
ems, Wootten's or Vance Coles
Shop. The Jaycees donated $25
to the Citizens Hose Company
toward prizes at the recent con-
vention parade. During and at
ter the parade the concession
committee of Jaycees had a
stand on the line of march and
sold hot dogs and sodas. The
committee on that project in
cluded AL Hammond, chairman,
Robert Nored, Philip Denney,
Richard E. Ennis, and George
Moore. Plans are being made
for the corn picking project in
October, with Clarence Blendt
and Smithers Snow, Jr., the COM
mittee in charge. Late fall pro-
iects include the Thanksgiving
project, under Howard Sparks,
Clarence Blendt, and John Shetz-
Ter; the my True Security" con-
test, with Richard Bobzin, Mar
tin Golden, and Thomas Tyler,
the committee.