davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

73o-Frontisr "
os0fh VaIlsy Days - -
S:0o-Pcntomins Cuiz ----------- -
S:3o-SpseiGi Agent , --------------- -
IoOO-PoFoie -------------~------l "
lo'3o-Beld Venture ------------------ II
los4S-Th Three Stooass ----- ~
ll,oo-Movis. "sGihins ssovtY" -------- -
llllo-Sports FinoI -
II;l5-Mevis, Duke Of West Poinr' 49, ~
I2.So -saseboI Seorsboord - II
PM. Tuesday
l:3o-As the World Turns z
Movie: The Girl Downstairs" - -
500 -Urbon Rens~ol ond Housing
Movie "a Royol seondoI" - u
500 Movie: The Soint Meets the Tiger -
6:3o-S Son francisco Scot ---
I;oo-RsseUs Eight ------ u
7:3o Whirlybirds ----------.-----
1870 Strikes and Spores ---------- ~
ll:oo-Movis; Luxury Liner" --- -
ll:l5-MoSis: "sIonehs Fury" --------- 2
PM. Wednesday
i,30-Fair Exehones ~ "
Mosisi Finishing School" -- -
s;oo-Movls, "BoItimers Storlish, Music" 2
Movie: "heGSsn With O Borbsd
Wire Fence" ---------- ~
Wild eiII Hiekok --.- ---- -
5;l5-SsrVles To those Who Served - 2
e:3o-mr District Attorney ----------- 2
7:0o-Yov Asked fos u -------------- ~
$50 Susie ------------.------
Music for q Summers Night 49, -
500 sossboll: BoIfimors OF cIsVsland- -
lo;3o-Ssahvns II
IotA0-Ths Weather Girl -------------- u
io;@5- The Three Sioosss ------------ -
ll;0oMov "BroodwaY Melody" 49, -
ll:l5-MoVis, "Ahresd With I've IonkS" 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. G.
June a, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
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June 2l-June n

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

you 60 on, you're over eight
minutesl"
The change in Berle. from
the slapstick king of TV in
the early 10's. to the more
sophisticated performer of the
Kraft show, will be accented
in a novel "double-exposure"
skit during the Sunday hour
in which the Uncle Miltie of
l949 meets Milton Berle Of
1859. Hey what happened
to the funny clothes2" Uncle
Miltie will ask.
&&&
Playhouse 80 announces the
cast for Shaw's ''Misalliance"
on october 29-and an impos-
ing one it is. Joining Robert
Morley John Tarleton) and
Kenneth Haigh (Gunner) are
Claire Bloom (Hypatia) +,
Siobhan McKenna Nina), John
Williams (Lord Summerhayes)
and Rod Taylor Joey PercivaD
4 4 y
Stephen LOngstreet, distin-
guished writer and Civil War
authority, will be the story con-
sultant for MICS weekly full
hour series, 1.-THE Blue and the
Gray" which begins in the fall
of 1860. The series will be
based on Henry Steele Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

then he reminded the audience
that they could always turn
the set of. His image dared
him. He turned of the set
and vanished. Ernie also APP
peared in a skitch burlesquing
ROE Russell's Boss Lady" pic
lures of the sos and it was
right funny.
The ballet. too, was ingen-
iously staged and was accom-
panied by a funny running
commentary. However, the
Misses Polly Bergen and Kate
Smith, young Eddie Hodges
who seemed out Of place COM
pletely (unless he was there
to remind us that the sponsor
is putting out a small car this
year,. Jack Paar, Eddie Foy
and Maurice Chevalier were
generally seen to poor advant-
age.
4 =
The Startime special, ir
short, was a dazzling hodge
podge, nostalgia in the wrong
places and while brilliantly
mounted, only occasionally ef-
fective. My, how it ran! Faster
than Sammy Click.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
CuIIus' Husband
Takes Over Villa

MILAN. Italy, oct. 7 (AP).-
Maria Callas' estranged hus-
band, wealthy Giovan Battista
Meneghini, has moved back into
the Milan villa that Miss Callas
had occupied alone since the
breakup of their l0-year mar
riage several weeks ago.
The opera star moved out.
She was reported to be staying
in a Milan hotel under another
name, without baggage.
Attendants at the Meneghini
villa said the soprano returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

The march Of the comedi-
ans-away from comedy-con-
tinues at a merry clip. Buddy
Hackett appeared in The Rifle
man last night (ABC-D and
next Monday it's Shelly Ber-
mans turn. He'll play the lead
in a Peter Gum episode
(NBC-4) aptly titled 1.-THE
Comic"
Paul Winchell, currently fea-
tured on ABC's Keep Talking
series, and who premieres his
own show next Sunday after
noon on the same network. will
be the guest star on the CBS-9
The Lineup drama, Wednesday.
October 81.
Winchell, who was here last
week for a UGF show, said he
had ball making the program
in San Francisco: 1--WE had two
sets of cops-the phoney ones.
who were chasing me, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Two Sets Of Cops Needed
To Shoot Lineup Drumu

real ones, who were holding
back the crowds watching the
scene"
y = y
Speaking of comics, Milton
Berle's special next Sunday
(NBC-D will be tapped - but
the only reason for that, he
said yesterday in a phone call.
was because of the Jewish High
Holy days.
Berle, who did well last
season for Kraft on a weekly
basis, only to have Como pull
the sponsor out from under
him, indicated he'll confine his
future activities to occasional
TV shows. And possibly a
Broadway play. No more weekly
series. What would it prove?"
he asks.
Nor is a half-hour long
enough.
you have only about Is
minutes. And If you have two
guest stars. what's left? Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

movie star with the squeaky
voice, the speeded-up film) /,
when Garry Moore did it
(Those Wonderful Years. ,
when Agnes DeMille did 1t (the
Western ballet) and, in fact,
when the assembled stars first
performed the gags, skits, NOV
les and songs they offered in
distracting bits and pieces dur
ing the course of the show.
A great case can be made for
a brisk pace in a revue-but
not when the ostensible intent
is nostalgia. Hearing the first
four lines only from dozens Of
songs is inclined to produce
Illustration ahead Of fond
memories.
Still there was some good
talent on hand and it's too bad
more use wasn't made of Ernie
KovacS.
He would have made a much
better n narrator than Miss
Russell.
Ernie had one genuinely
funny bit during which he
talked back to his image on
the TV screen. AS his image
listened, Ernie spoke glowingly
Of TV and its potentialities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

from London Monday after
stopping of at Monaco. where
Greek Shipping Tycoon Aris-
totle Onassis' yacht was docked.
Later, said the newspaper II
Giorno, the 35-year-old singer
went out. When she got home,
the newspaper said, she found
her 62-year-old husband was
there.
Mr.. Meneghini, who has filed
a suit for legal separation, had
been at his family's home near
Verona.
The newspaper said Miss
Callas phoned later to see If
Mr.. Meneghini had departed.
When she found he was still at
the villa she went TO a Milan
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

mayors books by the same
title.
Due Friday: Buffalo Bob
Smith. Clarabell and HOwdy
DOody, who will headline the
annual Father Daughter night
that night at the National Press
Club. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
NitroqIyeerine Origin

STOCKHOLM. - Nitrogly-
cerine had its origin in expert
conducted in l846 by
Ascanio Sobrero, but its ex-
plosive force was not developed
until about 1868 by Alfred B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
ON The AIR
'Stortime' SpecioI
Goes Into Orbit
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

NBC and the sponsor out to dazzle last night
with THE Wonderful World Of ENTERTAINMENT they darn well
succeeded The Commute Sarme special left the launching
pad at 2S0 hours and may well beat the Russian satellite back
Don't get wrong. In the main. liked 1t.
always liked t-when Sid Caesar did It the silent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Publicity Committee, Mr.. B. H.
Cooper, Chairman in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

father and mother accompan-
led me to Jackson to attend
the Mississippi Enterprise Free
Riddle Picnic this was
a great treat for me I
met many friends and I esti-
mate the attendance to have
been around 1000 children :.
On Sunday, July 5, at the
Bushy Creek Church, the Ush-
er Board had a sermon preach
ed by Rev. Otis Ellis of Jack
son and they raised SO and a
few cents Mrs. Matte
Steward is the very efficient
president II. Sunday night,
July s., Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Berry and your reporter went
to Lille Mae to the Simpson
and Copiah Counties Singing
Union / played for the
Little Mae Chorus and we had
a most enjoyable time A
good collection was raised :.
Mr.. Haven Thames, Presi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
Ommo News
BY George e. MARY BERRY


Sunday, July IL, at the Mt.
Olive M. B. Church where the
Rev. G. L. Morris is pastor.
it was a great pleasure for NV
father and to motor down to
Omma, Miss, and to Worship
in a fine service Here
we found fine group of bows
and girls all willing to sing
in the chorus, this group in
Guided: Coren Wilker, Gather
Inc Shower, Mamie Cathern
Rauls Claim, Helen Rauels
Robert Earl Taylor, Willie Earl
Thomas, Robert Berry, Jr..
Mary c. Berry, Eddie c. John.
son, c. j. Miller, Katie Kath-
ern Hillory, Joe Ella Hillorv
Clarine E. Harris, Leon Whit
field, r. L. Whitfield
Yours truly, George E. Mary
Berry rendered the music
Rev. Morris preached won.
derful sermon on the subject,
why Should l Go To Church"
Monday, July Is, nv
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

The funeral program was as
follows: Organ Voluntary.
Hymn, Scripture, Rev. G. c.
Hunte, Pastor, New Hope M.
B. Church; Father A. B. Kee-
ling, Rector. st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. Hymn for Chill
dren; Acknowledgment of con-
dolences; Solo, Mr.. Joel Rum
dies; The Messages, Rev. A. l..
Holland, Pastor, Anderson
Methodist Church and Rev. <.
A. Mayes, Pastor, Central
Methodist Church; Solo, Mrs.
Matilda Henderson Wilson. In
terment was in Elmwood Gem
etery.
Active Pallbearers: Grover
Moore, Elihu Foote, Z. w.
Banks, Jr., Samuel Rundles,
Willie j. Miller, Willie Round
tree, James Willis, William r.
Wilson, Walter Jackson, Will
lie Rand, Jessie Claton, Billie
Punches, Calvin Mckinney,
William Baker, Lewis Wade
Wansley, John A. Garnett, Joel
Rundles, Eddie Butler, John
Simpson, Charles Barber, AL
fred Fisher, Paul Rundles,
Robert Pondexter, Johnnie
Carvin, B. c. Clanton, Lee Viii
liams, Jr., Charles Washing
ton, Charles Baker.
Honorary Pallbearers: Rev
P. j. Washington, Ned Jordan
E. P. Brumfield, Edward N
Lee, ST., Willie Stevens, Jes
sic Williams, Fred Handy, D
d. Shepherd, Jeff Stevenson
Frank Washington. w. ]. Sum
mers, Leonard Proctor. Walter
c. Jackson, Atty. Carsie Hall
Flower Ladies and Girls: Clio
tee Fisher, Lola Mae Steven
son, Allyne Brown, Ernestine
Moore, Eda Mae Garnett, VIII.
lie Mae Sims, Christine Woods
Lillian Oliver, Eva Mckinney
Dolly Stevenson, Annie B
Veal Margaret Rundles, Cleo
Foote, Carrie Lee MCGEE, Ella
Mae Morton, Ruby Coleman
Annie Wells, Evangeline Byrd
Among the out-of-town rela
tives attending the funeral
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Wilson, Jr. and two children
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

and mother. She is survived
by six sons, Emmitt, Jr., Ed
die, Charles, Frank, William
Earl and Leroy; two daughters,
Mrs. Mable Wesley and Mrs.
Pauline Mason; % grandchil-
dren, one great grand child,
aunt and uncle.
Young Jacob Wesley, Jr., was
born, April 80, 1912 in Rich
mond, Virginia. On June 10,
1859, he graduated from Man.
ual Arts High School of Los
Angeles Immediately upon
graduation he enrolled in the
School of Engineering for the
session, 1959-60.
Jacqueline Clarie Wesley
was born June 6, 1949 in New
Orleans, La. Terri Ann and
Sherri Lynn were born, Octo-
Der 20, 1856 in Los Angeles.
Jacob, Jr., and Jacqueline
Clarie were very active men,
bers of the Sunday School and
other youth organizations of
the Holman Methodist Church
of Los Angeles. They leave to
mourn their death, a mother,
Mrs. Mable Wilson Wesley, a
father, Mr.. Jacob Wesley. one
sister, Beverley Jean, a host of
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
MORE PARENTS ATTEND CITY-WIDE
KTDDIE PICNIC

We are proud to see that each year, more ana more
parents and adults are participating in the Mississippi
Enterprise Free CityWide Riddle Picnic, sponsored an
nuay by the paper cooperating merchants and punhc
spirited citizens Adults coming out to give their services
and to help entertain the hundreds of children TINS is
good and as it should be for GOOD or BAD, these
hundreds of boys and girls OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
our RESPONSIBILITY.
And good or bad their conduct reflects on NO ONE
BUT THE ADULTS who have had these tender lives in
their care make of Them either citizens OF which state
Fan be proud or who will put the whole race to
shame.
However this year. for the most part the conduct
Of the young people at the picnic greatly improved
over that of previous years and for this congaeful
to the young people themselves their parents and their
teachers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
Hundreds Attend
Continued from Page ID

IL Jill GAS9(
still hospitalized.
The fact that this was the
first time in the history of
Jackson that five persons of
the same family had been
funeralized at the same time,
drew thousands of people to
Frazier & Collins Funeral
Home and to Central Metho-
dist Church, all day Sunday
and Sunday night to pay their
respect and to see the five
steel, white and. gold, half
couch, crepe-lined caskets with
the Lords Supper Pictures and
the White and gold Clark
vaults. Hundreds packed Cen
trail Church, Sunday night in
attendance at the wake.
Mrs. Julia Racine Wilson the
grandmother was born in Port
Gibson, Miss, 1894 to the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Racine.
She came to Jackson at an
early age and in 1914 was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. En-
NETT Wilson. To this union Is
children were born, five of
them proceeding their mother
in death. She was for years a
faithful member of Central
Methodist Church and was
well known and loved by
many. She was a devoted wife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Continued from Page u
III. Burton, A. L. Graves, M. E.
Dean, Robert Cooper.
After the business session
on Friday, delegates and visi-
tors will make a tour of inter-
esting sites as guest of County
Agents of Warren County.
This will be followed by a
Banquet and Recreation per-
iod.
The Saturdays session will
be taken up with business,
Committee Meetings, Reports,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wesley of Chicago.
Services were rendered by
Frazier & Collins Funeral
Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

dent, Mrs. Madagascar, Sec.
Be back again next week
with Omma, Hopewell and
Georgetown News -.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Evaluation and Recommends
ton of the meeting with the
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

thrift and the practice of regu-
lar saving habits. The goal of
the savers is the purchase of
u. S. Savings Bonds with their
filled stamp albums.
The reason for the increase
in sales is the number of new
schools that introduced the plan
during the year. In most in
stances the sale of stamps has
been sponsored and managed by
a committee of PTA mothers
with the cooperation and sup
port of the school staff so that
the details do not require much
teacher time.
Schools that have adopted the
plan since September are Krebs
School, Newport; Eden School,
Bear; Banneker School, Milford;
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Junior BOwlers
Begin Activity

Competition in the Junior
Bowlers League for boys got un-
derway last week with six teams
entered in the activity. The
newly-formed project has been
received enthusiastically by
many boys in the community,
as evidenced by the 81 who re-
sponded last week. The candi-
dates were divided into six
teams consisting of six boys
each. Regular mems regulations
are employed. This year a TO-
week season will be used, with
the desire to extend it to norm
al length next year. Sponsors
are still being sought and can
secure additional information by
contracting Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mihills or the Community
Bowling Center. The standings:
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Delaware Turkey
Market Scars

If Delaware farmers adhere to
previously announced pl n S +,
they will raise 624,000 turkeys
for market during 1859, an in
crease of approximately "a per-
cent over the number of turkeys
produced on Delaware farms in
1858, notes the Delaware State
Development Department.
Basing its findings on reports
released by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Devel-
opment Department reports that
Delaware farmers have indicat-
ed that in 1859 they plan to
raise a total of $4,000 of the
small "apartment-sized" or light
breed of turkeys and 100000 of
the heavier birds. In 1858, the
same number of heavy breeds,
100000, were raised, but only
397, 900 of the lighter birds were
marketed.
This indicates, according to
the Development Department,
that turkeys are becoming an
important crop in Delaware,
second only to broilers.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
State Tops Nation
In Stamp Sales

The school children of Della
ware purchased 20 percent more
U. S. Savings Stamps during the
calendar year 1858 than they
did in 1857, it was announced
recently by the U. S. Savings
Bonds Division from figures re-
leased by the Post Office De-
partment. The total sales in the
state of $104,8l7 exceeded 1857
sales of $8l,l82 by $23,635, the
highest percentage of increase
of any state. Sales in the nation
during the year totalled $751;
100000 which was 7 percent
less than the previous year.
u. S. Savings Stamps are
made available to children in
many schools through weekly
stamp day program that teaches
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Elementary
School News

Mrs. Jarman's and MIR. Todd's
fifth grades presented an assem-
bly, program on Feb. IL. The
third and fourth grades were in
vited. The program included
events of February's special
days, Lincoln's, Edison's, Long
fellows and Wa sh ington'
birthdays, and Valentines Day.
Announcers were Mary Turner
and Ward Fortner. In charge OF
decorating: Ervil Francis, Con-
ME Mitchell, Kenneth Wether-
all, and Rodney Worthington,
Queen of Hearts was Kathy
Kruchen, and the King OF
Hearts, Douglas Sterling.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Robbery
Continued from Page One

pointed the revolver at him, and
ordered him to keep on talk
ing just as if nothing is happen
ing" AS soon as the converse
ton was concluded, the bandit
said he wanted the money from
the cash drawer. The two then
moved into the front part of the
bank where the masked man
scooped approximately $4,000
out of the cash drawer. He also
tried unsuccesfully to open a
safe in the office, but was un-
able to make any headway be-
cause of a timing mechanism.
While the robbery was being
staged, Mrs. Mary T. Moore, an
other bookkeeper and wife of
the banks president, Charles G.
Moore, returned from lunch and
was ordered, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes, into the back
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes had
their hands and feet taped by
the pair. Before the masked
pair could make their escape,
the Rev. Leonard ]. Mackie-
wicz, priest-in-charge of the I'm
maculate Conception Mission at
Marydel, entered the bank car
rying a canvas bag containing
about $l37 for deposit. The
woman nodded for the priest to
go into the rear room. The
masked man seized the money
bag from Father Mackiewicz
with the explanation, Sorry to
do this to you, Father Take a
chair and sit against the WALL"
The couple then left the bank,
jumped into a yellow car and
drove off toward Dover. Father
Mackiewicz and Mrs. Moore un-
tied MIR. and Mrs. Hughes and
notified police of the robbery.
The FBI entered the case when
informed of the federal reserve
bank holdup. Despite the alert
ness of troopers and the COOP
Grafton of town and county po-
lice, no trace of the bandits was
The bank, a one
story brick building with barred
windows, is located on the east
edge of Hartly about 3 miles
from the Maryland line.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
.Scuse Represents
Area Farmers At
Exchange Meeting

Several leading farmers from
this area are planning to go to
Springfield, Mass. to attend the
4lst annual meeting of Eastern
States Farmers Exchange, Feb.
27-28. An attendance exceeding
one thousand farmers from nine
states is typical for Eastern
States annual meetings, which
are always held in Massachu-
setts. The elected member from
this area is Clarence Scuse, Jr.,
Smyrna. Alternates include B.
D. Burrows, Jr., Smyrna; and
Alfred M. Bilbrough, Clayton.
One of the largest agricultural
conventions in the East, it re-
presents more than 100000
farmer members in Pennsylvan-
ia, Delaware, Maryland, and all
of New England. Operations of
Eastern States Farmers EX-
change approximate IS million
dollars a year. 1t has been eX-
clusively a supply cooperative,
although currently it is consid-
ering forming an egg marketing
division made up initially of
eight New England egg market
ing cooperatives which are
working on merger with East
ern States. To insure that every
distribution point is represent
ed, the cooperative conducts a
mail ballot to name one man,
with two alternates, to be desig-
mated elected member" from
each of the 1853 current Eastern
States distribution points. Each
elected member, or an alternate,
will attend the annual meeting
with expenses paid by the or
ganization.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19

Commodore MacD Donoug e h
School, St. Georges; Millsboro
School; Georgetown Elementary
School; Clayton School; Arden
School; and Bayard, Lore, Wash
ington and Williams Schools in
Wilmington. PTA committees
are presently completing plans
to sponsor the program in the
Lewes and Marshallton Schools
this term.
With all the different types of
savings programs that are cur
rently in operation in the pub
lie schools in the state, approx
imately 10000 of $4,000 stu
dents have the opportunity to
practice thrift in their schools
if they desire. In the City of
Wilmington, since September,
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Election
tContinued from Page One)

7 pm. on Monday, Feb. %. A
mayor will be elected for a two
year term, two councilmen for
three-year terms; a treasurer
and assessor for one-year terms.
Every resident of the Town of
Smyrna, twenty-one years of
age or older, who has resided
within the corporate limits of
Smyrna for at least one year
prior to the date of the election
and who has paid all town taxes
assessed to him prior to Jan. 30
shall have the right to vote.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Asbury Methodist Church

The Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, Feb. 22, at Asbury
Methodist Church, as follows:
Church School, with classes for
all ages, 10 am. Morning wor-
ship, second Sunday in Lent, III
am. intermediate Youth Fell
lowship, $50 pm. Evening wor-
ship, 7:30 pm. The Hospitality
Group will meet at the church
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
American Field Service
Sponsors Assembly

Mr.. John Conant, American
Field Service representative of
the Delaware area, will present
an assembly in the high school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon
at 2:l5 pm. Mr.. Conant will
present a number of foreign ex-
change students now attending
school throughout the state. 1t
is hoped by this presentation
that the students of the local
school will gain greater in
sight into the American Field
Service Program.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-19
Do-It-YourseIf Project
Better Than Happy Pills

Reach, for a do-it-yourself pro-
ject instead of a tranquilizing
pill.
That's the advice more and
more doctors are handing out
today to ease the tensions of
modern living. A simple home
Improvement project can be
both relaxing and rewarding.
A popular do-it-yourself pro-
ject is home insulation. INSTALL
ing bats or blankets of mineral
wool is light work which requires
no special skills, uses ordinary
tools, and the finished job will
mean more year-around COM
fort plus heating and air condi-
tioning economy.
The following diagrams show
how mineral wool bats or
blankets should be installed in
areas accessible to the home
handyman: