davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
"BALMY
FISHINC-BU1
= HIM TO DEATH"
OR MEN AS PER JEsIIsI

"BAlMY II HIM TO DEATH"
FISHINC-BU1 OR MEN AS PER JESUS !
Lest, Ambursey 20 (Dei Times 4ia,
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s+4+
THE DEVIL TAKING 40 YEARS VIA IMPURE
PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE, THINKING, LEADERSHIP
DEFICIENT IN. OR VOID OF, MARVEL Gus
IMPERATIVE. CHRIST. SECOND COMING" MAsrEp
SUPREME. COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE ljNlvEp eE,
THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES I-DEMoNsTRAT THE UNHEALTHY
OF THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL, AND THE ETEpNA,
HARMONY AND EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF THE
MARVELLOUS, FLESHlESS. SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIKE,
CREATION. OF INcoRRUPTBLE, oMNvPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE HAsITAr
GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENEssI
tsee BALMY DAY DEATH, Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


1880 am. WTOP-Salt Lake
City Tabernacle: Richard p.
Condie conducts the choir in
works by Luther. Clayton.
Mendlessohn and Glarum.
Gas am, Withdrawing
ton Jewish Hour: Hebrew
Academy Fifth Annual Tele-
fund. Max Resnick, host.
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: West Point ami
versary program.
1880. WTOP-Luncheon Mu-
sic: Guy Lombardo from the
Roosevelt Hotel, New York.
1900. WOL-Sensible Sounds
In Stereo: ION Stage With
Robert Shaw"
2:O5. WRC-Boys Clubs of
America: Special salute to
Boys Clubs. Ben Grauer,
host.
400, WMAL-Voice of NAM:
Guest: Edward Maher,
Topic: "Can We Live With
Infiation?"
500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Musical Playhouse: Guest
Jane Morgan.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense
Frank Lovejoy stars in
Death In Box 234."
$50, WRC-Meet The Press:
DR.. Raymond j. Saulnier.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Guest: Senator Carl E.
Mundt. Topic: New Labor
Management Control Legis-
lation Before Congress"
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: DR.. Clarence
Lorig.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: The pros and cons Of
Capital Punishment will be
discussed by Attorneys Will
liam j. CARRIER and George
c. Dreos.
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Gwen Verndon. Robert Hun
ter and Ray Walston are
featured singing hit show
tunes from Broadway musi-
cal, Damn Yankees"
HOS, WMAL-The Search:
Time to Remember" deals
with a couple. on the verge
of divorce, who suddenly
discover themselves alone
together on an island dur.
ing a storm.
1850, WTOP - City Side
Guest: Senator Vance
Hartke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Davis Abstructions

Gene Davis is having his
first one-man show through
next Saturday at the Jeffer-
son Place Gallery, 1916 Con-
necticut avenue. Of which he
became a member last Sep
TENDER. (Open IL to S week
days. A Washington artist,
he has had earlier one-man
shows at Watkins, Bader,
Dupont Theater and Catholic
University galleries and has
received awards In two Cor
coran area ANIMALS. and the
SO ciety of Washington
Artists.
Mr.. Davis is an abstract
expreSsionist who works pre-
dominantly in black and
white, with a high-keyed
violet or other color in subor-
dinate roles. He paints with
lashing and swirling brush
strokes, allowing considerable
drip. and gives the white
(unpainted) part of the can
vas an equal burden in car
rying the generally violent
composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

lower half Of each canvas.
When not painting bottles. he
paints bobbins or long-legged
tables holding objects. He
seems to have a passion for
verticality He also shows
engravings. likewise devoted
to bottles and other still life.
About a third of 20 oil paint
ings are semiabstractions Of
landscape and architecture.
Camargo is an important
personality in the middle gen.
Grafton Of Brazilian artists
who have been working since
modern trends have domi-
mated the field Of fine arts.
His biography is given in the
shows illustrated catalogue.
(Open Monday through
Friday. 9 to s.; Saturday to
4: Sunday l to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Lozzuri's Latest

Pietro Lazzari's one-man
show Of over 20 drawings and
a few paintings at Franz
Bader Gallery. 1705 G street
NV. indicates that for him,
the zest is still in the chase.
He has mastered various
linear techniques. but con-
tinues to experiment as il
they were ends in themselves,
not means to ends.
Homage to Tang Dy-
nasty" for instance, incorpo-
rates his knowledge of Chi.
nese calligraphy. He drew
his favorite theme Horses"
in a thin ink outline, his
Promenade" in heavy ink
blotS, his caricature of Fine
People" land several other
subjects) in lacy pen lines,
MAN Reading a Small Book"
in ink wash outline, etc. One
OF the best works in the show
is his outline portrait of his
wife.
Experiments with high
keyed oil paint have produced
Elimination of Light" from
which a young woman
energies, and Homage to
Seurat." His Dixie" COM
posed Of a sprawling figure
and a bony nag, seems to pay
homage to Tobacco Road"
y This show remains through
; next Thursday; open week.
days 8 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
AIIoccu Encore

Michelangelo Allocca is
having his second one-man
show at the Gallery Coffee
House, 1912 o street, George
town, through next Sunday.
(Open noon to midnightO
Although most Of the paint
ings are new, he continues
to draw inspiration from the
Bahamas, where he spent
some months in 1957-58.
Tropical palms, the seacoast
and sailing vessels are tran
scribed in heavy pigment; two
of his best are in the main
dining room. But the color is
raw and harsh in many of
the oils. Small pen and wash
paintings have a better quail
ity level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Gloucester Hurbor

Collectors Corner, 1925
wisconsin avenue, George
town, is opening shows in
such rapid succession that
they overlap. This afternoon
is the last g to 81 to see
colored crayon paintings"
by Gladys Lowrey, who is on
the faculty of Alice Deal
Junior High School. She
paints like a sophisticated
child, in an entirely per-
sonal manner, which she de-
veloped after having become
thoroughly discouraged with
the letters Of formal train
ing" according to the bio
graphical data available at
the Corner.
A few days ago, the Cor
ner opened a beautiful ex-
hibition of more than 20
Autographs and a few PEN
Gil drawings Cstudies for
prints by Vera Andrus, who
had a memorable solo ex-
hibition at the Smithsonian
Institutions Division Of
Graphic Arts some years ago.
Miss Andrus is on the stan
of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, New York City. and
also teaches at City College
and an adult education pro.
gram. She spends most sum-
mers in Gloucester. Mass.
and draws many Of her
themes from its harbor and
shore.
She has a clean-cut tech
nique, some Of her prints be-
ing white line on a dark
ground, and she achieves vel
vety and subtle tonal values
throughout her work. Some
Of her prints are natural
iStic, others simplif1ed and
styled, and still others abb
stract, although the abstrac-
tons are based on recognize
able objects leg, "Anchors").
One of the most telling Of
the middle group is "Glou-
cester Harbor Window"
through which are seen
ghostly pyramidal shapes Of
sail boats and a church spire.
The collection represents
about a quarter century of
Miss Andrus' work, and the
excellence Of the earliest
prints 1ncluding a few ad-
mirable studies Of ferns and
flowers) indicates that she
quickly acquired her technical
virtuosity. Another small
group is the fruit of foreign
travel-"Chartres" from the
river. Mediterranean Port"
"Bonaventure Island" and
others.
This exhibition remains
through March %. DAILY,
10 to 5; Sunday, 3 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880 am, WASH-FM 1911
Mc,)-Music of Distinction:
Piano Concerto in A Minor
by Hummel.
11:OO am, WGMS AMIN
$50 Kc. and 1858 Mc.)-
Chorale Classics. Super
Flumina Babylonis by Pale
strins and Pater Noster by
Gallus,
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 5
in B Flat by Schubert and
Violin Concerto in D. Opus
n by Brahms.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)-At Home
With Howard Mitchell; Be-
atric and Benedict Overture
by Berlioz and Symphony
No. 100 in G, Military by
Haydn.
2.3O. WAX 1920 Kc.1-Great
Works of the Masters:
Ninth Symphony by Bee
thoven and Concerto in D.
opus IS. bvI Tchaikovsky.
500. WGMG AMIN tS7o Kc.
and 1858 Me- - Dinner
Concert: Die Meistersinger.
Orchestra excerpts by Wag-
ner and Orpheus by List.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Hebri-
DIES Overture by MendelS-
sohn and Grand Septet in
E Flat by Kreutzer.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Mc.)--Ballet The
alter: The Lady and the
Fool by erdi-Mackerras.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)--National
Gallery OF Art Concert: Field
man String Quartet: Quar-
tet in F by Ravel and
Quartet in C Minor, Opus
81. No. !, by Brahms.
900. VOL AMIN (1450 Kc
and 1877 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: The Dream Of Geron.
titus by Elgar and Cello Con-
certo by Milhaud.
9:05, WTOP 1880 Kc.)--Cleve-
land Symphony: Symphony
No. 10 by Gustav Mailer
and Death and Transfigura-
ton by Strauss.
HOS, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc,
and 1853 Mc.)-Library OF
Music: lie Devin du Village
by Rousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

are abstract. international
style with a Japanese accent.
Many have simple. forceful
compositions with large fiat
color areas, such as Moss"
by Nasal Yoshida, with its
beautiful greens and grays.
Quite different is Yasushi
Omoto's abstract Garden"
black and white interlocking
rings with a mesh texture.
"Kurao Volcano Lake" by
Masao Mazda, one of the
shows handsomest prints,
is abstract in effect. with q
. superb color scheme of gold.
russell, gray green's and
browns, requiring six blocks.
Still others are styled in
terpretations of the subjects.
among them Tomoo Inagaki's
formidable cats, and Sempan
Maekana's Farmers Wife,"
cut on rough plywood blocks,
which created a soft. mottled
surface.
Unichi Hiratsuka, dean Of
Japanese printmakers, and
father Of the gallery's di-
rector. is represented with a
number of his strong black
and white prints. one Of the
best being "Buddhas After
Rain" Among the etchings
are two exquisite natural
istic items by Kiyoshi Hase-
gawa, who studied in Paris.
His prints are occidental in
conception and execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

An illustrated account of that
was given in The Stars So
ciety columns last Monday
page Bad.
The collection is generally
divided between paintings Of
Northern New York in the
vicinity of the artists farm
at Cambridge. and Of Venice,
where he spent many months.
He obviously has an intuitive
feeling for beauty. whether 1t
is the summer business Of the
countryside, or the exquisite
details of ancient architec-
ture. These watercolors are
things Of beauty, and techni-
cally admirable. Mr.. Peter
had a sound training in ira
ditional painting, in New
York City. Paris and else
where.
More COlOrful
It seemed to me that the
New York country paintings
are richer in color. freer in
handling, more exuberant
than the others: these are
the environs of the artists
home place. which he must
love more than any other.
except his ancestral home,
Tudor Place, in George
town.
The paintings of Venice.
too. are satisfying. but more
meticulously handled. some
of them pen and wash: all
are mere linear than the
country paintings. Mr.. Peter
captured some of Venice's
famous landmarks, but hap
PLY tsince those have been
done so often) he sought out
crumbling old buildings, pic
turesque bridges and other
scenes along back canals:
also many architectural de-
tails: the delicate tracery of
iron gates and balconies,
handsome doorways, fine
sculpture.
The exhibition will remain
through April /; open Mon
day through Friday, 10 am.
to 8 pm. Saturday to S PM,
Sunday. 2 to 6. Closed March
q through 20. for the Easter
recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY PIERRE BONNARD.
The Phillips Gallery, 1000 Twenty
first street NV. This afternoon
through May 4.
POSTWAR CHURCHES IN GER
MANY. The American Institute
of Architects, 174l New York ave-
nue.. NV. Current through
PAINTINGS BY s. BURTIs BAKER.
Today through April 8.
NEW YORK GROUP SHOW. The
Art Rental Gallery. sos Eighteenth
street NV. Tuesday through
LITHQGRAPHs BY 10Th CENTURY
FRENCH ARTISTS. Division Of
Graphic Arts Gallery. Smithson-
ian Building. Current through
March.
PRINTS BY VERA ANDRUs. Collec-
tors Corner, 1928 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Current through March
rs.
EXHIBITION BY RICHARD sCHMID.
I. +. A. Galleries, 1928 connecti-
cut avenue NV. Current through
PAINTINGS BY HOWARD MEHR-
ING. OriRo Gallery, zoos r street
NV. Current through March 20.
PAINTINGS BY SALLY OSBURN.
Collectors Corner. 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Wednesday throush
April 5
PAINTINGS By WILLARD CHAs-
TAIN. Studio Gallery. S14 Prince
street. Alexandria. Current through
April T.
LITHOGRAPHS BY CHARLES FEM
DERICH. Library of CongreSs.
Current through April IS
PRINTS BY KEIKO MINAMI. Hirat-
suka Nippon Gallery, 3144 N
street NV. Next Friday through
April IS.
EXHIBITION BY KEGS DEN TEX.
Fantasy Gallery. 1853 Connecticut
9venpe NV. Tomorrow throuSh
April II.
PAINTINGS BY LULLAH FULLER.
Dyer Brothers. Inc, 1871 Fort
Myer drive, Rosslyn, Va. Current
through March 81
PAINTINGS BY RICHARD COLLINS.
The Art Shop and Gallery. s433
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Md. Current through March 81.
REPRODUCTIONS OF JAPANESE
WOODCUTs. UNESco Travelling
Exhibition. The Glen Gallery.
Potomac, Nd Current through
March 2s. Week days. S to 9
p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BruziIion Debut

Ibere Camargo dotes on
bottles. to judge from the
number of them in his first
Washington one-man show,
at the Pan American Union
through Tuesday. He favors
tall, thin. long-necked battles
in serried ranks against dark
backgrounds. flanked with
jugs. fruit and other shorter
objects, giving interest to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Art Lecture

1.-THE Boston Atheneum as
an Early Art Patron" is the
subject Of a lecture to be
given at the National Gallery
of Art this afternoon at 4, by
Walter Muir Whitehill, direc-
tor and librarian of that
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Modern japanese

An exhibition of nearly
100 original prints (wood-
blocks and a few etchings)
by contemporary Japanese
printmakers can be seen this
afternoon for the last time,
2 to 6, at Hiratsuka Nippon
Gallery, 3144 N street,
Georgetown. The appeal Of
the show was demonstrated
by the sale Of more than 20
per cent of the collection
during the first week or So.
A majority Of the prints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
ART NEWS OF D. c. AREA
Twenty l-Mon Shows
Offer Wide Variety
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

Nearly 20 one-man shows now view in Washington
galleries provide panorama from naturaistc to nonobjec
tive. There is show for every taste.
The second oneman exhibition of watercolos by Arm
stead Peter Sd had gltterng presentation March in the
library Of George Washington University 1923 street NV
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Baseball Team Plays Home
Games

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les baseball team will play its
next three games at the Clayton
School field in Clayton. On May
9Th, the Eagles will play host to
the Middletown High School
Cavaliers. This will be the first
meeting between the teams
since the first game was can
celled on account of weather.
On Tuesday, May IL, the Eag-
les will play host to the forces
of st. Andrews School of Mid
dletown. In the first game play
ed this year the New Castle
County boys scored a l5-9 VIC
tory. On the following Tuesday,
May 10, the Eagles will host
Chestertown High School. In the
previous meeting the Smyrna
team scored a AZ victory for its
only victory this year. To date
the Eagles have record of one
victory and five defeats.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

auxiliary secretary, called the
roll of the deceased. Wreaths
were placed at the monument
by Paul Neeman, state associa-
ito president; Mrs. Eva Raughly,
state auxiliary president; and
George D. Hill, Jr., chief of the
Dover Fire Department. Clinton
Welch of the Holloway Terrace
Fire Company also placed a
wreath in memory of Leroy C.
Lewis, a Holloway Terrace fire.
man killed in action. Brief talks
were given by Mrs. Raughley,
Mrs. Stella Baker, New Castle
County Auxiliary president; Mrs.
Virginia A. Butts, Kent County
Auxiliary president; and Mrs.
Alberta Smith, Sussex Auxiliary
president. Harry Farrow, chap
lain of the New Castle County
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Clayton

The installation of officers for
the newly-organized Ladies Aux
iliary to the Clayton Fire Com
pany was held Monday evening
in the VIEW post home. Mrs.
Virginia Butts, president of the
Kent County Firemen's Auxili-
ary, was the installing officer.
The officers installed are: Mrs.
Jerri Hurlock, president; Mrs.
Julia Mast, vice president; Mrs.
Barbara Bilbrough, recording
secretary; Mrs. Susan Massey,
assistant recording secretary;
Mrs. Patsy Wilson, treasurer;
Mrs. Sarita Reed, financial sec
retary; Mrs. Nora Smith, assist
ant financial secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Bowers, assistant treasur-
er; and Mrs. Betty Gregory, aud
itor. Speakers for the evening
included Mayor James Clark,
who is secretary of the Clayton
Fire Company; Chief George
Knotts, and Newlin Wood, in
surance trustee for the Delaware
State Firemen's Association.
Guests were Mrs. Ruth Leager,
president of the Smyrna Auxili-
ary, and Mrs. Connie Morris,
Mrs. Daisy Cook, president OF
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Outdoor May Day
Slated Saturday
At I. D. Clayton

The annual May Festival on
the lawn of the Thomas D..
Clayton School will be held Sat-
urday, May 8, at pm. The pro-
gram includes the crowning of
the queen, Rhonda Gardley, by
the former queen, Naomi Way
man. Rhonda was chosen by her
classmates using the scholastic
and character qualifications set
up by the school. The former
queens were asked to take part
in the crowning. The dances are
the outcome of the social stud
les of each grade. They include
American colonial, Hawaiian,
Mexican, Japanese, South Amer
ican, etc. Mr.. Powell, who is
principal of the school and a
member of all committees, has
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

the Hartly Auxiliary; Mrs. Ad-
die Wood, of the Hartly Auxili-
ary; and Mrs. Clara Davis, pres
ident of the Townsend Auxili-
ary. A business meeting was
held after the installation which
followed a buffet supper. The
refreshment committee included
Mrs. Doris Dunning, Mrs. Julia
Mast, Mrs. Gloria Johns, Mrs.
Ruth Bowers, and Mrs. j. M.
Davis, Sr.
At the annual town election
held Saturday, May 2, in which
six candidates We'd for three
seats on the Town Council, 259
votes were cast, with John j.
Roth receiving I'll; ]. George
Knots, 203; j. Harvey Dunning,
l40; Arthur c. Dickerson, LOT;
Fred ]. Burke, As; and George
w. Smith, 35. The regular or
ganization meeting will be held
Monday evening, May IL. James
Clark and Samuel Wallace are
hold-over members of Council.
A directors meeting of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans
Association was held in Town
Hall recently to consider plans
for alterations and repairs to
the Veterans Home in Reho-
both. Directors present were j.
w. Clifton, Houston; Robert
Butler, Rehoboth; Robert Moore,
Greenwood; Joseph Cordley and
John Brown, Harrington; Frank
Colburn, Wilmington; ]. S. Colli-
son, ]. w. Montague, and Fred
]. Burke, Clayton; and J. S. Lew
is and Howard Poore, Delmar.
c. H. Holloway, Wilmington, is
at the Veterans Home
in Rehoboth.
The Clayton Century Club
met on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mrs. Wright is chairman of the
Home committee. Mrs.
]. Reynolds Pratt presided at
the business session. Mrs. Lester
Russell gave report of the
board meeting of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
which was held in Dover. Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. Daisy Davis, and
Mrs. Nora Smith attended the
meeting. Mrs. Lester Smith,
Community Achievement chair
nan, has been authorized toI
purchase shrubbery which is to
be planted at Ewell's-St. Paul
Church. Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
w. Lambert Gooding have been
selected to attend the Delaware
State Convention.
The Weakly Wit: Success is
he fine art of making mistakes
when nobody's looking.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07


chosen Miss IneZ Burton as
chairman of the observance.
Other faculty chairmen are:
Miss Duffy, decoration of the
queens throne; Miss Wood, at
the piano for the march; Mr..
Powell and Mrs. Holmes, public
address system; Mrs. Simmons,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Richard
son, queens flower girls and
procession; Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Robinson, Miss Burton, flowers;
Mr.. Tritt, physical fitness pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Junior Prom To Be Held
Friday Evening

The annual Junior Senior
Class Prom given by the Class
of 1860 in honor of the Class of
1859 will be held at John Bas-
sett Moore High School tomor-
row evening from 8 : l. Music
for the occasion will be furnish
ed by Eddie Dwyer and his
CIubmen from Havre de Grace,
Maryland. This years Prom will
be woven around the theme
"Sayonora" and will feature de-
corations appropriate to the
theme. Carol Wolford is chair
lady of the affair and elaborate
preparations have been made by
Carol and her committees. Hon.
ored guests will include school
board members, administrators,
teachers, and parents of the
Junior and Senior Class officers.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Mulliqan
Continued from Page 1)

volunteer firemen working with
out pay and needless of the hour
or weather, jeopardizes himself
because of his faith and love for
his fellow man, adding that faith
endures forever and is necessary
to surmount our fears and ap-
prehensions of today. The names
of 81 volunteer firemen and 81
members of the auxiliary who
died the past year were added
to the Memorial Book in the
vault of the monument. E. Rey-
nolds Bradley, secretary of the
state association, and Mrs. Mar
garet Hastings, representing
Mrs. Beatrice Virgins, state
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren St.,
Wilmington, First Church of
Christ, Scientist, v. l. A. Build
ing, Rehoboth Beach, Christian
Science Society, 300l S. Walnut
ST., Milford and Christian Sci
ence Society, New Century Club,
Dover, Sunday, May 10, 1859,
will be Adam and Fallen Man"
Morning service and Sunday
School are at ii a.m.; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a.m.; Will
evening service, 7:30.
Wednesday evening testimonial
at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Smyrna Students Attend FILA.
Convention

Four students from the John
Bassett Moore's Future Home
makers of America Club will
represent the school at the
statewide convention of Future
Homemakers to be held at the
University of Delaware this Fri
day and Saturday. The Smyrna
group will include Ethel Davis,
Nancy Hall, Joan Stevens, Kay
Hutchins, and the local advisor,
Mrs. Mildred Snowberger.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Education
Continued from Page ID

pie in those communities would
vote against the proposal re-
gardless. One of the major ar
guments against the measure is
the great difference in assess
ment and capitation between
the large districts and the small
er feeder districts. A representa-
tive from the Lincoln School
Qincoln is Milford feeder dis
tricD said it would take a tax
rate Is times higher to raise a
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

Firemen's Association, said the
invocation and Caleb w. John
son, Kent County chaplain, the
benediction. The Citizens Hose
Company band furnished the
music.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

boards decision. The group also
approved the filing of a final re-
port requesting federal funds for
Air Base connected students
during the current year. Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill presided at the
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Senior Orders Arrive

The past week has been a
busy one for members of the
senior class. Their 72-page year
book arrived in addition to their
class graduation announce
ments, class pennants, and class
pins. Their yearbook is the larg-
est produced by any class since
the custom originated with the
class of 1852.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07
Armed Services Speak To
Junior and Senior BOYS

Representatives from the vari-
Gus branches of the armed SER
vices will speak to the boys
from the junior and senior class
es on Monday, from ll:40 l2:-
40, concerning their military OBJ
legations.