davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim NOvak bewitches James
Stewart in comedy about witchcraft in Manhattan.
"GIGP-The lifting nine-Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevalier.
THE GODDESS"-Km Stanley in Paddy Chayefsky's
ing account Of a movie stars rise and fall.
"HENRY VLaurence Olivier in his superb motion picture
version Of the ShakeSpearean chronicle play
THE HORSES MOUTH'-Alec Guinness in his top comedy
form a wildly eccentric, individualstc artist
Il WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards melOdramatc Oscar
winning portrait of a convicted murdereSs.
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattigan play, with
David Nivens Academy award winning performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

correspondent, and as a novel;
list. AS a preparation for his
later career, Vert served as a
casual. If not positively rake
hell. novitiate on The Star as
copyreader and reporter.
This was in the mid-20S when
he was recently out Of the
University of Virginia, some
what to the surprise of both.
1t is not the early part OF
his experience, however, that
has attracted the attention OF
Playwright Carson Kanin to
Mr.. Wertenbaker as play SUBJ
ject. On the contrary, this
relates to the latter's dramatic
death in Spain. This, at a time
self-chosen, occurred when Mr.
Wertenbaker learned he had
an incurable cancer, accepted
its inevitably and acted upon
1t with a decisiveness described
in his widows subsequent book
Death AS A Man"
The author of this macabrely
tragic biography, Lael Tucker
Wertenbaker, was reluctant to
permit its adoption by Mr.. Kan
in. is reported finally to have
yielded to the persuasion of the
latter.
1t is in the nature of its
theme, the voluntary termina-
ton of life. that Death AS A
Man" should arouse a great
deal of discussion and differ
ence Of opinion. Yet, among
those who knew him, it was
characteristic of the dramatic
decisiveness of Mr.. Wertenbak-
err. His great talent for relaxing
enabled him to approach the
need for intense concentration
fully rested, spartanly firm.
X X X
HE THREW 1T: This deci-
siveness, youthful friends in
Washington will have no trouble
recalling, is reflected in un-
counted anecdotes Of Werten-
bakers local career.
One of the more enduringly
vivid of these goes back to the
post honeymoon days of Wert's
first marriage. This wife. whose
family connections were excep-
tional, came equipped with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Crosby Boys Aren't Telling
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Metro, and some Of the en-
ployees were so glad to see him
back, they wept. Bob is pro-
ducing THE Admiral Halsey
Story" for United Artists, with
Jimmy Cagney as the admiral.
My luncheon companion,
Maggie Hayes, who plays the
Girls Town" mother super
Tor, had a phone call from hus-
band Herbert SwOpe, jr., with
the glad tidings that his Sec
ond TV series, Five Fingers,
with AL HedisOn, has been
bought by NBC. Swope sold his
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
NEW STANTON THEATER

18Th, Just OF Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Ample Parkina Facilities. la. 1898
''WAsHINGToNs ART THEATER"
Air Conditioned
HELD OVER-2nd WEEK
LAST 3 DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

$500 Marlboro Pike, Nd. 10. 1926
RANDOLPH SCOTT in ''BUCHAN-
An RIDES ALONE Tsehnisoior , a.
BRYNNER in THE BUCCANEER"
Technicolor at 9:15 plus Late Show
Chiller, THE BLOB" Technicolor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
WTNELAND THEATERS

PAUL NEWMAN. jeanne WOOD
WARD, JOAN COLLINS in RALLY
ROUND THE FLAG BOYS Techni-
color at 9:07 plus Technicolor Ac-
ton Hit, SIERRA BARON at
1:27. Added Bonus Hit, HOT CAR
GIRIn at | / .nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
UNTOUCHED"

Starts Tues PRIVATE LIFE OF
HENRY VII" and THE SCARLET
PIMPERNEL.
Thurs, Fri and Sat: Two greatest
operas on the same program in beauti-
full color. LA TRAVIATA'' and
"cAvALLERIA RUsI1CANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Treot the fomiIy once a
week at the Old Club
Restaurant, Alexandria.
Twice O week is q double
treat. No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25


abberrant taste. an obsession
with a popular piece Of recorded
music her new husband could
not abide.
When she insisted upon
playing 1t over and over again
one night in their second floor
apartment on upper Connect
cut avenue, Mr.. Wertenbaker
issued an ultimatum. One more
repetition of the thing, he
warned, and the record-player
and record would be thrown
out of the window.
They were, too, and it took
all the Wertenbaker persua-
siveness to placate the police
man who almost was hit by the
last notes of this particular re-
cording Of Valencia" The Of
ficer. Vert later explained,
knew about wives and had a
musical taste equivalent to his
own.
THAT FIRST NOVEL: 1t
was while he was working, pre-
Sumably full time on The Star
(but Intentionally he him.
self said) that Vert wrote his
first novel. "Boojum" was its
title and its theme was life at
the University of Virginia from
which he had so lately fed.
AS any first novelist might
Mr.. Wertbaker recruited a
corps of intimateS and more re-
mote acquaintance to check
its reception in the various
book stores. This particular
amateur in espionage was as
signed the book department Of
one of the largest department
stores whose then mother
superior spoke with a first
family of-Virginia accent. This
was most emphatically evident
in her response to his question
of how "Boojum" was selling.
1T isn't" she said, land
that's just fine with me. If 1
believed in banning books, I'd
start with this one"
This was Wert's favorite
among his spies reports.
X x y x
MACABRE JOB: A work of
the morbidity of Death AS A
Man" is going to present its
extreme difficulties to Play
wright Kanin as its adapter.
This is implicit in the fact
that its dramatic essence is in
the death of a man whose life
was coolly amused, and anus
ing. as his end was tragic and
eeriely violent.
4 X 4
SATURDAY SUMMARY: The
week ends most startling memo
comes from Mango Jones The
alter in Dallas. to the effect that
it will change from arena to
proscenium staging next season
1t was the pioneer among
theaters- in -the-round and an
amazingly successful one until
the accidental death of Miss
Jones in 1855 The new
theater will have double the
seating capacity of the original
arena-type house.
Washington's Arena Stage,
while we are in the area of that
subject. is having its most pop
ular booking of the season in
The Lady's Not For Burning.
Testifying to the demand
for seats is the extra perform
ance booked for next Monday
night, usually Arenas night of
Mile Perkins, the shining
novice who plays the title role
in George Stevens Diary OF
Anne Frank" will visit Wash
ington next Thursday
Jeanette Cliff, Astrid Wilsrud
Philip Bosco and Nicolas Co.'S
ter are film acting between per-
formances of The Lady's Not
For Burning" They are
working in a documentary
movie being made by Norwood
Studios Erika Thimey's
Children's Dance Theater will
present program tomorrow. 3
pm, at Falls Church High
School auditorium Glen
wood Cooperative PreSchool oil
Arlington is sponsoring the pro.
gram. featuring dance interpre.
tations of Kipling's Just Sc
Stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
BETTY DISABLE

Stars in the great human drama Of
nature camps and their fight to be
ton picture made on the controversial
practice OF nature camps. This Aim
covers the subject thoroughly from
the ancient barbaric beliefs up 10
modern day practices This motion pic
ture was actually filmed in a nature
camp and the majority OF the cast are
non professional actors. and most OF
the scenes are completely unrehearsed
The flm clearly demonstrates the
habits, practices. joys. SORROWS. loves,
religions and fears of the nature
camps and concentrates on their
philosophy which is unique in its own
reasoning For a once -in-a lifetime eX-
perience and a realistic education,
don't miss this outstanding Aim
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT AUDI
ENCES.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Mocobre Death Story
To Become q Play
BY JAY CARMoDY

One of the dramatic Of journalism's pros who got
his early training The Star will be the subject Of play
next season, possibly the one following.
His name was Charles Christian Wertenbaker, Of the
Charlottesville and elsewhere Wertenbaker he made
most lustrous senior editor Of MAGAZINE foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Water: Hard or Soft?

Here's a simple test you
can make yourself.
Take a small jar or bottle
(about two ounces) and put
in one ounce of water. Add
liquid sosp (use tincture Of
green soap Lilly No. 100. or
USP XIV, which can be OBJ
tanned at any drugstore) one
drop at a time. After each
drop, cap the bottle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

Most people who have hard
water in their homes don't
need to be told about it. The
ring around the bathtub,
stubborn streaks and spots
on glassware and dishes are
signs that the water is hard.
There are several ways to
check to find out whether
water is hard" or soft"
One viewpoint is that water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

with three or more grains Of
hardness per gallon needs
softening. II you receive
water from a municipal sup
ply, you can check with the
water commission to get the
hardness score in your area.
If you have your own well,
you may be able to get an
analysis from your State
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

shake. Continue to add soap
until a good quantity Of last
ing suds has been formed,
The number Of drops Of
soap required to form suds
will indicate the approximate
hardness of the water in
grains per gallon Zone drop
equals one grain. If more
than four drops are added,
the water is considered by
the water-conditioning in
dustry to be hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
THIS IS A NEW COMMUNITY

The houses this have been finished and occupied only few months Yet
the trees and eV have the lovely soft appearance ongestobed luxury
6e9hDOrhOOd This tribute to the expert emPooy design orGect
are perfectly designed perfectly ted and beautifully fitted into priceless
munW setting Every possible feature provided double fpoce
bedrooms and bot Prices from $2l $780, Drive Connecticut Ave. Lexington
z blocks past Kenngton rhoe left Newport Mill 3D. and follow Newport
Mil Rd to Maple View left for blocks Adams Dr. left Ave
and follow Rock office Sales AW
PHon. OIL 475OO
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Choose ANY Books You Won't -Mul Coupon IoduYl

SAp'.s. sH' .soI HoA1. q Is-sc'n: !oTS;
DECORATION b. EIizs-
bsfk. HIiss1. Work won
derS with this exciting
sea- book 1913 illusrra-
lions. Pub. ed. $1,000.
LIVING MAMMALS OF
THE WORLD ~ COLOR
BY Ices r. SIsdsysoR.
The lives, habits. homes
Of mammals ia words and
189 brilliant, full-color
photos! Pub. ed, S7.93.
MopERN FAMILY COOK
sooA By Nets Gives.
New edition contains 1880
easy 20 prepare recipes.
25'2 tempting menus,
short cuts to cooking! $40
pages. Pub. edition. $4.93.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

MORE STORES TO a.
MEMBER. TAoNsAs b.
Cosfsi0 f. Jobs Bee
.ev0ttS 0oW selection Of
6 great novels, 80 noeable
short soories. 87S pages:
Z vols, Pub. ed. $3.50.
pARRiSH b1 Mildred
SSVSgs. Her work Of kc-
ton in the grand rradi-
oion! All about the colorful
tobacco planters of Con.
necticut-their feuds, their
families, their sensarional
loveafairS! Pub. ed. ,34.95.
PICTORIAL HISIoRY
OF AMERICAN PAESL
DENIS By Jobs Ssj Aljes
DNrSnt. Every president
in words and 366 rare il.
lustrations! Oris. pub. in
different format. $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Tsy ,,.y sAH!tT e .t,.IsEa:; Is.as;
STORIES. EI. BY p. r.
E1ass. The worlds 6ness
ssories and poems for all
ages. Over $50 pictures!
lO24paees Pub. ed. $3.50.
nEAlTN SET. The AandY
Home Modtesl Adviser
BY d.. Morris FisbbsiD
sellS you what 20 do till
the Doctor comes. SfoT
SHm Tor LIE By KsjS s.
Gibs01 makes weight con-
rrol easy! Pub. ed. $500.
klPilAe: 4 Ss1seSioa -
AIS SAasiss cad posmS A1
jobs Bssry0tS. This great
writer's hnea works, in-
Guiding kim, The JSSsjs
Book, Stories and poems. :
vols. Pub. edition. $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

A SUMMER PLACE B,
SIosn WiIsOn. From the
author Of Tbs Mas ~ sbS
GHS1 FisnssI Ssis comes
. new novel Of love and
lovers. Of marriage and
adultery. Pub. ed. $3.50.
YhoradlkO 0aFAAart
DICTIONARY. NsNS DO
Laxe Edltioa. The only AII-
SeW qualify comprehensive
desk Dictionary with hand
some, lifetime binding.
2 vols. Pub. ed, $1,000.
WoMEN q THOMAS
MAROON t1 jobs P.
MAz4uuB. His hnesg
novel in years! Faced with
financial ruin, Q leading
dramAtist discovers he is
10 love with his ex-wife!
Pub. edition. 94.7S.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

AROUND ThE WORLD
IN 1000 PICTURES. Ed.
k1 RSS1on G. BsygASs.
Colorful tour" Of the
world and all 49 srares in
magnificent photos. text.
Orig. pub. in 2 vols. SIS.
Beasst4 csrS's BUAPER
CROP. Biggest. most hi
larious book of fun and
Laughter ever published!
5 best sellers. complete.
now in 2 volumes. Orig.
5 vols. $10.95.
CIVIL WAR N PICTURES
b. EIefeber PrSst. 800
unique illustrations bring
to life this era As il ap-
peared to those who acru-
ally lived Il! Vivid. text!
Orig. pub. ed, $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-02-08

NoM----kos the fisss time In lee 81
ysos history - the literary Guild
mokes this sensational offer 10
new FnsmbeFsl ANY FOUR - yes,
ANY FOUR Of the fine books
shown on this -Pu9e, yours for
only 81 ~ = q v0lvo from $l9.lS
10 $@S.95 In the pvhlishers' edI-
tions. Reod desoils In the coupon,
ond soks advantage Of this offer
TODAY
Evening star., 1959-02-08

THIS WEEK Moso1ins FebrUory 8. 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Sundays Best Rsoding By Far IS IN The Star

X Christmas at The White House
Star Staff Writer Daisy Gle
land, who covers the executive
mansion for the Society De-
partment, writes of yesterdays
and today's Christmas in the
White House.
X my Most Memorable Christ
mos"-Ruth Dean reports on
the yuletide reminiscence of
celebrated Washington women.
X This Seasons Christmas Cords
are described by Society COL
umnist Betty Beale.
X The Joys Of Christmas Home
coming are narrated by Mar
jorie Holmes in her column,
"Of Love and Laughter"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
IeIeVue Is Woshineton's
Fovorite TV Magazine

and for obvious reasons: TeleVue contains complete
stngs for all channels for the entire week plus inter-
esting TV news and personality stories Handy-size
TeeVue also features magazne-color cover portrait
of top TV star. Best of ALL you don't have to buy
TeeVue-it comes to you every Sunday with The Star
Evening star., 1959-12-17

PONTIAC '55 Star Chief 4-door:
hydrsmatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater, Wv. tires,
turquoise and ivory: only S995.
Jack Blank Pontiac
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-a67O
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O
PONTIAC $50 hardtop: auto. trans,
T. and h, power Steering and
power brakes: lovely Burgundy
and white finish: very clean
throughout; S1.199.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
THE DREAM
\ THAT PIERCED
THE IRON CURTAIN

A hospital for the children of Poland-the
first fully American-built hospital in an
iron curtain country-will become reality
because of little girl who got sick and her
father could not forget a promise. Read an
inspiring story of one-man crusade in This
Week Magazine with this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Ford

4s14 Elm St. Bethesda. OIL. 6-s2s2
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief 4-door
Catalina sedan; hydramatic, radio,
heater, power brakes, Wv, tires;
extra clean: S1.295.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and EIlicott NV, KE. 7-13Os
PONTIAC 80 Catalina: less than
1000 actual mi. Owner going
overseas. sac. $500 cash, take
over pymts. SO. S-2399.
PONTIAC $50 9-passenger station
WAGON; hydramatic. radio, heater,
WV. tires, 2-tone blue; terrific
value for S1.195.
Jack Blank Pontiac
$500 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967o
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500
PONTIAC SO Star Chief 4-door
hardtop; orig. ebony black finish:
in perfect cond.: $2,S95.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
3e01 RHoDE ISLAND AVE.
Brentwood. ND. WA 7-7ooc
Evening star., 1959-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS STORY
THROUGH OTHER EYES"

Sunday, The Star Magazine, gives you
word-and-picture presentation of Christ
mas as seen through great art works of
other lands. You'll enjoy seeing the Christ
mas story as portrayed in Korea, India,
Africa and Japan.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Farmers Supply
Offers Customers
Bermuda Holiday

Bermuda and New York City
will be February vacation spots
for 20 farm couples, according
to Farmers Supply Company,
local Allis-Chalmers farm equip
ment dealer. Winners in the ma
tionwide Allis-C Chalmers fall pur-
chase contest will get the ex-
pense-paid vacation trip to Ber-
muda with a stopover in New
York. Creadick Ennis says any
farmer is eligible to enter the
contest by simply buying, be-
tween Sept. rs and the end of
the year, some of the farm
equipment he needs for 1860.
His firm has all the informa-
ton. The contest is unique in
that it calls for estimating the
time and amount of fuel requir-
ed by each of four tractors
blowing a given acreage. In ad-
dition, entrants are asked to
write a few words on the i'm
portance of efficiency in modern
power farming. Every expert
enced tractor farmer has the
basic knowledge to make a
close estimate, Mr.. Ennis points
out. The fall purchase contest
comedies with the introduction
of a new line of Chalmers
tractors for the l960's now be-
ing announced by Farmers Sup
ply. Included are four models
available in many different
styles, engines, and with a var
iety of special optional equip
ment.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Health Official
Delivers Speech
AT Lions Meeting

Mrs. Stanley Worden, Dover,
of the Division of Public Health,
State of Delaware, was the
speaker at the semi-monthly
meeting of the Clayton Lions
Club at The Wayside Inn. Mrs.
Worden tai k ed on Rescue
Breathing" and showed a film
covering and demonstrating her
talk. The response was made by
Ernest Mattiford. Joseph Simp-
son conducted the meeting at
which reports were heard from
the health and welfare and Wis
itation committees. Harry Moor,
health and welfare chairman,
reported that all six hospital
beds are filled at the present
time; two wheel chairs are in
use, and child at the Clayton
School had been referred to the
Lions for immediate medical at
tention. Visitations are being
made each week in order to COW
er all the clubs in the state dur
ing the present club year, ac-
cording to Melvin Sparks, vista
ton chairman. Cooper Walker
and John Schools were induct-
ed into membership. The next
meeting will be on Oct. 81 when
Connie Briggs, District Govern
or 22-D, will make an official
visit. j. Medford Davis, Jr. will
introduce the speaker. A direc-
tors meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. Simpson on Oct.
ID. All members who have
missed meeting can make up
their attendance by being pre-
sent at the directors meeting.
William Dawkins also was well
coined into membership.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Episcopal Women
Hear Address By
Education Leader

Mrs. John Tritsch, education
secretary, Episcopal Churc h
women, Diocese of Delaware
Wilmington, was guest of the
Women of st. Peters Episcopal
Church at their October meet,
ing Tuesday night. Speaking or
Christian education, she traced
the background to the work OF
the women of the church from
1871 until the change from
Woman's Auxiliary to the Gen.
eral Division of Women's Work.
The wide range of the work was
told and the purpose of wor-
ship, study, and gifts, as well as
supply to missions, community
work, institutions, and relief.
There was emphasis on mis-
sions, she said, when interest in
that field increased from know
ledge of the world. Mrs. Tritsch
told of films and other educa-
tional aids available for parish
groups to use. The speaker was
presented by Mrs. Fred Heinold,
Sr., educational secretary. A
brief service in the church was
conducted by Mrs. Thomas
Lamb, who also presided at the
business session. Mrs. Richard
w. Comegys was organist. The
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft pro-
the benediction at the
close of the program. Mrs. Helm
old reported contributions from
the penny banks amounts to
S250.62, with the returns still
coming in. This will be given to
he vestry toward the new
kitchen equipment. Mrs. Com
egys, Christian social relations
secretary, gave report of gifts
or Stockley, and of her plans
or a birthday party at the
Hospital for the Mentally Re-
arded that she will be in charge
# on Oct. 20. Mrs. Ralph Carey,
upply secretary, outlined the
Advent assignment, to be sent
0 Puerto Rico to st. Matthews
and also to the Good
'hepherd Hospital, New Bern,
I. c. Mrs. Henry c, Webb,
United Thank Offering Custod-
an, gave a report on the fall in
altering. The women will con-
uct the annual fall white ele-
hant' sale on Friday and Sat
rday, Oct. 1917 at Rodney's !
arage, South Street.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
|Conclave Called
For Federation
OF Women's Clubs

Mrs. William ]. Storey, presi-
dent of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, has
called an all-day meeting of the
executive board today, Oct. is,
at 10 am. at the Dover Century
Club on The Green, Dover. The
meeting will open with devo-
tions by Mrs. Harry w. Bunt-
ing, chairman of religion, from
Dagsboro, followed by solo by
Mrs. Henry Hughes, Jr., of John
Collins Circle, Rodney Village.
Music chairman, Mrs. Elwood
F. Nelson, Jr., Claymont, will
lead the group singing, accom-
panied by Mrs. William N. Cam
of Wilmington, New Castle vice
president. State chairmen of de- |
partments and divisions of work |
will report on goals for the COM
ing year. Speakers will include
Miss Aura Salah of Baranquilla,
Colombia, the federation's for
eign student attending the Uni
versity of Delaware. She will be
the guest of Mrs. Thomas D.
Mylrea, chairman of foreign stu
dent in the education depart
nent, of Newark. Mrs. w. Har-
nan Money, Middletown, who
yery recently represented the
State of Delaware in Alaska,
will report on her trip. Another
speaker, Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
chairman of international af-
airs, whose subject is Con
,ressionaI Curtain Calr', will
ak on Russia, Poland and Ger
many.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Rotary
Continued from Page y

N~oHtihucu Afuth rage ~
the people in emergencies
through the mutual aid of the
two companies. Close coopera-
ton makes a close working
team of men when the compan-
les work together, with eight
pieces of equipment available,
and a total combination of 70
volunteers at all times. Mr..
Knotts stressed that fire schools
at the state and local level have
brought about a new knowledge
of how to cope with fires of the
present day, in contrast to the
time before education aids were
offered. The response was made
by Leroy P. Piper. Clarence S.
Collins, Jr. presided. The Rev. ].
Howard Link was the accom-
panist for group singing, led by
Nelson S. Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B
Swain, Jr., and their sons, C. B
and Jackie, of Buffalo, N. Y,
have returned to their home af-
ter a visit of several days with
Mrs. Lillian Swain.
MIR. William L. David and
Miss Nellie Moore have return
ed to their homes in Miami, Fla.
after spending three weeks va
cationing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey David, Delaware Street.
Pfc. George B. David, Jr., sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
spent the weekend on furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. David, Sr., Delaware
Street.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

and comic. Groupings will also
be made according to age: l6
and over, 10 to Is years, and 10
years and under. Prizes will be
awarded in each category. Spec
ial awards will also be made to
float entries. Participating will
be the firemen's band and equip
ment, floats from various COM
m u nifty organizations, and
from the AmericanI
Legion Atlas Post No. 8.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Halloween Parade
Being Formulated

A gala Halloween parade will
be staged on the streets of
Smyrna Thursday, Oct. 20, start
ing at 7:30 pm. The event is
under the sponsorship of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. Parading Hal
lowe'eners will be divided into
three categories: fancy, original,