davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November II

Continued From Preceding Poee
900
9-Tightrope. Adventure.
"The Money Fight" Mike Con-
nors poses os fight monooer.
$50
4-Sfortime. Color.
I Hour. "The Big Time" A
salute to vaudeville and the comic
stooe storing George Burns,
jock Benny, Eddie Contor, George
Jessel. Bobby DARN. The King
ston Trio.
5-Ido Lupino Show. Dromo.
7-PhiIip MarIowe. Detective.
Bum Wrop." Philip Corey stors.
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Guests: Mercedes MeCombridoe.
Peter Lore.
1000
5-Mr. District Attorney.
cRlME. Dovid Brian stors.
lone Step Beyond. Dromo.
Fork Lightning" Two men
hove q premonition of violent
deoth. RoIph Nelson, Fronk
MoxweII, Roberto Haynes.
9-GoFry Moore Show. Variety.
] Hour. Guests: Gene Berry,
the Morquis Chimps, Gretchen
WyIer.
1890
4-Miekey SpiIIone. Crime.
5-Strikes m Spares. Sports.
Live from Baltimore. -
7-Keep Tolking. Panel.
MeN 0riffin. me-.
1900
4-News. Loeol News. :
COLOR. Richard Horkness, Russ
Word.
5-StorIisht 1'heoter. Movie.
! Hour. 40 Min. "BocheIor
Mother" 1889. A soles girl
finds herself the odopted mother
Of an abandoned boby. Ginger
Rogers, David Niven.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

failure to approve the Presi-
dents request for O $3.50 mill
lion increase In postal rates,
which has the effect Of in
creasing net expenditures by
that amount.
Despite the increased ex-
penditures. the budget bureau
is reported estimating that the
Government still will be in the
black next June 80, presumably
because of revenues running
above original estimates.
The Presidents budget sub
mitted to Congress last Janu-
airy estimated receipts from
present and requested taxes Of
STU billion and expenditures
Of SIT billion. for a projected
surplus of about 500 million.
Mr.. STAINS summarized the
effect of congressional action
on the Presidents budget in
this way (the first figure UNI
der each heading is the effect
in this fiscal year: the second
is the total effect over a period
Of years.:
Actual congressional reduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

penditures In the average year
are made as a result Of appro-
priations for that year. He ex-
planned that about one-third
Of total annual expenditures on
the average are made from APP
preparations enacted in prev
ious years, and some expendi-
lures result from permanent
legislation authorizing certain
payments-for example, pay
ment Of interest on the national
debt.
"Thus," he said, "any impli-
cation that Congressional re-
ductions in the Presidents APP
preparation requests necessarily
affects in direct proportion the
balanced budget for 1860 is mis-
leading. Because the congress
sional reductions Of appropria-
tons for 1860 were mainly in
long lead-time items. the effects
on 1860 expenditures are small"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

tions In Presidents requests
minus $Sl million; minus $l.033
million.
Increases through ''back-door
ffnancing"-plus $ll0 million;
plus 1921 million.
Increases in appropriation
acts-plus $25 million: plus
$2,233 million.
New substantive legislation
plus $45 million; plus .$l0,l25
million.
Non-approval Of revenue pro-
posals-plus $498 million; plus
$40 million.
Thus the total effect Of all
congressional actions, as Mr..
STAINS figured 1t. was to increase
spending by $597 million for
the 1860 fiscal year and by just
under $12.1 billion for the long
run. The increase after 1860
would figure to about $ll.5 bill
lion.
The budget director also re-
ported that pending legislation
passed by one or both branches
of Congress and now awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Congress Raised Outlay
$597 Million, Slams Says

the effect Of congressional ac-
ton on the Presidents budget
often occur. he conceded. "be-
cause such analyses are not
developed on bases which are
truly comparable"
Approval withheld
Much of the net expenditure
increase of $597 million re-
ported by Mr.. STAINS resulted
from Congress refusal to APP
prove Eisenhower requests for
additional revenue amounting
to $498 million. This leaves a
net increase in actual fiscal
1860 expenditures, as figured by
Mr.. STAINS. of 500 million.
One Of the biggest factors
affecting the net budget figures,
Mr.. STAINS said, was Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

further congressional action In
January would cost In future
fiscal years an additional sew
eral billion dollars beyond the
Presidents requests. He said
these bills involve such things
as peacetime ex-servicemen's
readjustment benefits, grants
to States for educational tele-
vision, area redevelopment, and
water pollution.
Mr.. STAINS noted that tables
inserted in the Congressional
Record September is assert
that Congress reduced the
Presidents appropriation re-
quests by 1881. 100000 and
reduced his request for new
spending authority outside the
appropriation process - So
called back door financing -
by nearly $500 million. for a
total reduction of $2.5 billion.
He said these tables were
misleading because they do not
recognize some modifying fac
tors. He added:
!. Figures indicating appro-
priation reductions include $846
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Convention Group
Headed by KimbuII

Los ANGELES. Sept. "a
(AP).-Dan A. Kimball. former
secretary Of the Navy. heads
a citizens committee to arrange
the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held here next
summer.
He was selected yesterday.
Appointed co-chairman were
Joe Alperson, metals firm ex-
ecutive; Theodore Cummings.
market chain executive; Nat
Dumont. aircraft company ex-
ecutive. and Jacques Leslie. at
torney.
Mark Boyar. builder and de-
veloper. Is finance chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star star Writer

Budget Bureau Director
Maurice H. STAINS says actions
by the last session Of Congress
will increase net Government
expenditures for this fiscal
year by $597 million.
Mr.. STAINS added, In a report
to President Eisenhower re-
leased by the White House late
yesterday, that net expend-
itures ovef future years were
increased an additional Sis
billion by Congress.
He asserted that claims by
Democrats in Congress that
they reduced the Presidents
appropriation requests by near
" 50 billion were misleading. I"
Contradictory statements on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
iSportsweor
Reductions

no Sweaters in Orion and wool;
long sleeve cordioon styles. in white
ond eolors. Reoulor and bulky knits.
Were 9.o5 to l4.95 100 10 90
IS Pents OF cotton ond cotton and
Docron blends. Were SOS and more,
80 800 to 500
so Shorts in cotton and Docron and
cotton blends. Potterns sond cleor
coIors; short and long lengths. Were
4.o9 to 9.99-----2.00 TO 500
80 Skirts in cotton and royon or
Docron and cotton blends. Cleor
coIors and potterns. Were 500 and
more 800 TO II 90
! " Joeksts IN cotton twill or herring
bone weoves; posteIs. Were 7.95
to l7.o5--------4.o0t TO 900
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Remnants -FridOy Only
Sterling Silver
FIotwore
At Sovinss

Sove on sterling flotwere from
leodins siIveFsmiths.
20-4-Pieee Piece Settings Of
Fontoine pattern. Regularly
eoeh ploee setting. 2l.82,
zo-4-Pises Piece Settings, :
Silhouette pattern. Regularly
eoeh ploce setting, n 81.
1885
zo-4-Pieee Piece Settings,
Old English pottern. Regularly
eoch place setting, 24.32,
z0-4-Pieee Piece Settings,
Georoion Manor pottern. Reg
ulorIy each pIoee setting,
24.32 - i4.45
Sovinss else on individuol
pieces.
Pleose odd 1923 FederoI tox.
WGl-The Silver Room,
lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Boys Suits
Were 1925
1888 to 1888

IS suits in ivy style, wool in foil
and winter weights. Shodes Of sroy
and novy. Broken sizes l3-l6-l7.
10 Sport coots in quiet stripes, Ivy
styles, tones Of oroy. Broken sizes
l3-l5-l6. Were 24.95 to 27.95,
1888 to ll.S8
400 Dress Stocks in O blend of
1879 royon and 259o nyIon oobor-
dine. Washable brown, light eroy,
light blue, novy. charcoal; broken
sizes 6 to ls. Were 6.98 to 8.98,
3.SS TO 4.88
.WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
sIocks also OF Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Specially Purchased
Wooden Fobrics

1000 Yards Of Luxury Costume
Woelens and WooI Blends. the Iotter
Iobeled for fobric content. 81"
width. Regularly 6.9s ond much
more. Yord 400
100 Skirt Lengths. ltolion and do
mestic wool. 81" width. Regularly
6.e8 and 7.e5: Each 400
WGL-Foshion Fobries. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Important Savings on
Mems Accessories

So Imported Metal or Leether Gig
orette Cases, for reoulor and king
size cigarettes. Were 3 so and much
INTERCHANGEABLE to 5.SU
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Boys Polo Shirts
We're I.39 to 2.99
49, to 7.7'

800 polo shirts in assorted
styles; broken sizes 3-6x.
so Boys Orion Knit Cops,
sizes Box. Were l.9o, 79e
40 Girls Orion Knit Cops,
sizes Box. Were LIS to
2.99 79e to l.79
rs fodder Knit Mittens.
Were 100 --------49e
as Girls Knit Mittens and
Gloves. Were LOO --49e
Sc Girls Summer BIouses,
assorted styles, fobries and
coIors; broken sizes 3-6x.
Were 100 to $50 DE
- Boys Summer Shirts in p
assorted styles, fobries and
coIors; broken sizes Box.
Were l.99 ------39e
10 fodder PIoysuits, sizes z
q; assorted fobrics, styles and
coIors. Were 800 -----59e
I6 Sweaters in Orion and
Bon-LonG, assorted styles and
coIors; broken sizes Box.
Were 2.99 to 800 ----l.s9
81 Boys Stocks in assorted
styles, fobrics and eoIors;
broken sizes Box. Were 2.o8
to 4.o9 ---9se
100 Hats in summer and vim
ter boys and girls styles.
Were l.99 to 2.9o,
39e to l.s9
rs fodder Boys Suits in os-
sorted fobrics, styles and
eolors; broken sizes "a and
3-6x. Were 800 to 1895,
l.99 10 4.eS
40 ToddIsr Dresses, assorted
styles. fobries and coIors;
broken sizes to 8. Were
2.99 TO 7.99 --9se to 2.9s
W6L-Children's ApporeI,
9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

million which are actually
postponements TO another year
or reductions which will have
to be restored on uncomfortable
items"
2. on q comparable basis,
Congressional action on So
called back door financing"
items actually added 1921 mil
lion beyond tf" Presidents re-
quest.
8. The congressional tables
do not list certain revenue pro-
posals put forward by the Pres
ident but not enacted by Con-
gress, which would have re-
duced net expenditures over q
full year by a total Of $40 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Summer Furniture
Reduced for
Clearance

Choose from floor sempIes Of famous
nome summer furniture -ineludins
peel, Eottan, aluminium o. 50ss
savings.
Also Fine Contemporary Up
hoIstered Pieces:
! Tub Choir in coroI fobrie. Was
1926 1925
Z Open Wood Arm choirs in gold
plostic. Were 7o.5o--------59.S0
Roeking chsir In emeroId green
fabric. Wos 99.e5---------79.95
Tub Choir in blue fobrie. Wos
59.e5 -------~----39.s5
Foom Cushioned Arm Chair in tur-
quoise fobric. Was 1895 1895
Open Arm Club Chair in brown
fobric. Was 1895 .-79.SS
Left Arm SeetionoI Piece In brown
linen fobric. Wos 24o.e5 1925
! Right Arm Seefionol Piece in notu-
rol brown fobrie. Wos 1895
1885
Scoop Chair with wrought iron
legs ond upholstered in scenic mist
orange and blue fobric. Wos 50. IS,
1895
WGL-Funiture. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
CosuoI Dresses and
Suits Reduced
For Clearance

$50 Dresses in eIossic one and two
piece styles. Less than "a price,
TOO end 1000
80 Fomeus Meks Suits with slim
or full skirts. were $500 to 1895,
1900
WGL-Cosuol Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Criticizes Assumption

The budget director said It
is inaccurate to assume that
appropriations necessarily have
an equivalent effect on expen-
ditures for the current budget
years.
He noted that only about
half the total Government ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Discontinued
Scatter Rugs

Sove on q wide selection 81 discon-
tinued scatter rugs In escorted tex
lures and o good color selection.
9 Tex Tuft, 2x3'. Were 2.99, ZOO
10 Geossettes, 2x5'. Were $50,
l.9e
II kyIon Mist. 2x5'. Were AS.
2.75
s coribe, zx5'. Were 5.e5, 400
$ Tex Tuft in 27x54". Were 500.
800
5 Gsorsettes. 27x54". Were $50,
2.Ss
10 NyIon Mist. 27x54". Were e.e5,
500
, coribe. 27x54". Were SOS. 400
9 Tex Tuft, 3x5'. Were 1872 $50
II Georsettss, 355'. Were 6.95.
$50
~ NyIon Mist. 3x5'. Were e.95,
3 Temperance. 5x5'. Were $500,
1875
z Tex Tuft. 4x6'. Were e.e5, 500
4 Georsettes, 4x6'. Were 9.95,
500
II kyIon Mist. as. Were l7.e5,
s.s5
3 coribe, 4x6'. Were l4.95, 7.95
II Pipes. 4x6'. Were $500, 1875
Choose from two groups
Of olI-wooI hooked rugs:
- coIIonodes. obIone, 9xl2' size
in block, ivory. green, beige or rose.
Were 1895 ------59.9S
10 Wakefield Rugs in oval exl2'
size in ivory. black, rose or blue.
Were 1885 -----79.95
Ski o. obIons Wakefield in black
or ivory. Were 1000 ---69.sS
Fomous-moke Foom-size rugs
SKIP Rugs in 1929 wool rein
forced with 3ooo nylon. Tweed
mixtures in green and India moize,
sond bark and brown, sond bark
ond maple sugar. Were 1890,
1900
SKIP Rugs in 509o wool rein
forced with 2o9o nylon. Plain plush
pile in bomboo gold, ivory or French
blue. Were 1880 $3.50
WGL-Rues, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

lis Famous- meke, eIl-wsothsr eoats
treated for woseF-repelleney. Group
includes slim line and full styles In
eIeor eolors OF ombre floroI designs.
Sizes 10 TO Is.
WGl-Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Special Purchase
Lightweight Luggage

Mode especially for US by o famous
manufacturer, these suiteoses ore
covered in luxurious Turon ex.
tremeIy seroteh and seuff-resistont.
It's easily cleaned with soap and
voter. Lined with celonese fabric.
In blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Sove 500 on
CIeoronce Of
Discontinued
Kelsey Stemwore

The following petteFns included In
goblet, sherbes, wine and footed
tumbler styles. Not every item In
every pottern.
Potterns included: American Beauty,
Comet, Minuet, cottoiIs, Plontotion
Ivy. WoverIy. Leriot. crystoIite. Cor
onation, Melody, Silver Leaves.
WGL-GIosswore, 5th Floor
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Minor Leaguers
Prep For Season
Opener Monday

. Plans have been completed for
the opening of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Minor Little League season
next Monday, June s, according
to announcement made today by
league officials. Five teams, Pill
Rollers, Wilson's, American Leg
ion Post No. ID, Ennis & Dea-
kyne, and Goldinger Brothers,
again will compete for cham
pionship honors in a two-halves
season which ends July %. Man.
agerial duties are in the hands
of William Cox, Pill Rollers;
James Turner, Wilson's; Harold
Stauffer, American Legion; Rob-
ert Haley, Ennis & Deakyne; and
Manuel Alvarado, G ol din g er
Brothers. The Pill Rollers nine
will engage Wilson's in the in
itial contest, with Legion tack
ling Ennis & Deakyne on Tues
day and Ennis & Deakyne meet
ing Pill Rollers on Wednesday.
All games will be played on the
Clayton School field beginning
at 6:l5 pm. Team rosters have
been announced as follows:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
State Blood Bank
Support Is Urged
By Miss Delaware

Esther Olney, a serious-thinlS-
ing Miss Delaware of 1859, to-
day Joined the Blood Bank of
Delaware and urged other
young people her age to do the
same. Esther, a Newark High
School senior and Delaware's
representative to the Miss Am
erica pageant in September, SUBJ
mitted her application to Harry
Terry, managing director of the
Blood Bank, in the organiza-
tion's office l0l5 Washington
Street, Wilmington. One of
nearly 10000 Blood Bank men,
bers, her application will be-
come final in 80 days. Miss
Delaware learned about the
Blood Bank in high school,
where she recently helped dis
tribute literature on the organ
iZation during its recent men,
bership drive. She said her par
ents already are members. Es-
ther, like many other young
people, will be making her own
living following graduation next
month and no longer will be
protected for Blood replacement
under her parents membership,
which provides for all depend
ents. "The need for protection
is just as great for teens and
persons in their twenties as for
older people," said the new Miss
Delaware. ''In fact, the need
is greater, for young people
starting out on their careers
generally do not have the fin
ancial resources available that
do those established in their
professions" The demand for
blood because of injuries sus-
tanned in an accident or through
a blood disease is equal for per-
sons of all age brackets, ac-
cording to Miss Delaware. "The
blood bank can provide as much
blood replacement as necessary,
even pint a day, year after
year," she said. "The state
wide non-profit plan has saved
many lives and has relieved
subscribers of enormous costs. ="
The cost of membership is one
dollar plus a dollar a year.
Blood purchased at a hospital
begins at $25 a pint. Blood
Bank subscribers are called on
to give a pint of blood once
every six or seven years, or
they may have a friend give
for them.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

stroying private property; Archie
Nicholson, Smyrna, failing to
see that his movement with a
motor vehicle could be made in
safety, before pulling from a
stop sign, fined $40; George H.
Morris, Jr., Kenton, disorderly
conduct, fined 81; James j.
O'Connell, Dover, reckless driv-
ing, fined $40; Stanley Nickle,
Smyrna, reckless driving, fined
S25; James Russell, Clayton, de-
fective muffler, fined $40; Ran
dolph Edwards, Smyrna, failing
to use due care and caution,
fined $40; Gordon S. Savage,
Smyrna, driving during period
of revocation, fined $50; William
A. Davis, Jr., Elkton, Md, reck-
less driving, fined $40.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
W'orsley Retains
Title AS State
Marble Champion

A l4-year-old Clayton boy,
Michael Worsley, a student at
st. Joseph's School, has success
fully defended his championship
in the Delaware marbles tourna-
ment and will represent the
state in the national competition
in mid-July. The youth, sponsor
ed by Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, defeated his closest chal-
lenger, Ronnie Davidson of Mil
ford, by scores of 7-2, 10, and
7-6 in the state finals held re-
Gently in the Dover Armory.
He will now journey to Eaton
Rapids, Mich, to participate in
the national event. The two-time
winner also won state honors
last year and made a very good
showing in the national finals
at Tucson, Ariz. Edward w.
Clarke, VIEW state youth activi-
ties director, praised Worsley as
being lone of the finest marble
shooters Delaware has ever pro-
duced." Mr.. Clarke, who will
accompany the youth to the
Eaton Rapis competition, be-
lieves that Michael again will
make a creditable showing in
this years finals. Local winners
in the VIEW eliminations were
Frederick Mosley, first; Freder-
ick Starkes, second; and William
Holley, third. All will receive
medals symbolic of their achieve
ment. Worsley, last years win
ner, did not have to qualify for
this years state event. He will
receive trophy for winning the
state title.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Clayton '9' Faces
Townsend Sunday

Clayton's improving baseball
nine, currently deadlocked for
second place in the Kent Base
ball League, will hope to con-
tinue its surge toward the top
position Sunday afternoon when
it hosts the leagues newest en-
try, Townsend. The Clayton
squad displayed their finest
showing of the young season
last week in downing Hartly by
a SO score. Jim Ridley and John
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

Lot includes household furnishings from
entire house. all in very good condition.
i2-piece living room suite, almost new ;
platform rocker. upholstered odd chair.
y mahogany end tables. mahogany coffee
table. like new; dropleaf gate-leg table,
very good condition TV set, good condi-
ton /; 52-gal. glass-lined electric hot water
heater. wrought-iron room divider, Phlco
stereophonlc automatic record player, 4
months old: Philco Twinamatic electric
washing machine. AL condition; G. E.
refrigerator, electric automatic double-oven
range, breakfast set. mahogany roundtop
dining table. Hoover kitchen cabinet, good
condition; metal cabinet. Apiece lined
oak double bedroom suite. stands. mirrors.
pictures, nd-painted lamps, wool rug
with pad set imported hook rugs. lin
oleum rugs. like new; boys 26-inch BIZ
cycle. girls 2O-inch bicycle with trainer
wheels. like new: set maple Wagon Wheel
bunk beds. chests of drawers. single A.
post bed. full-size bed. roll-away bed,
Singer foot-treddle sewing machines. May
tag washing machine. electric; 8-piece
oak dining room suite, good condition
$4,000 BTU. Preway heater. l3-inch pot;
nearly new lawn mower. 2l-inch cut
dishes. pots. pans. and many other items
100 n,,,oarouc IN mention.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

Fortner will comprise the start
ing battery for the home team.
Others in the starting lineup are
Edgar Cox, lb; Don Davis, 2b;
Bill Cassell, 3b; Vernon Johnson,
SIS; Doug Ridley, If; Sam Jacobs,
cf; and Phil Voshell, rf. Frank
Harvath is managing the local
entry.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Records, Gebhart Firms Merge

Announcement has been made
of the merger of Records Insur-
ance Agency of Dover, and F.
B. Gebhart Insurance Agency OF
Smyrna. The transaction be-
came effective June /. The new
firm, to be known as Records
Gebhart Agency, Inc, has offic-
es located at School Lane, ,Smyr-
ma, and 120 South Bradford
Street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Teachers
Continued from Page u

been teaching at the Rose Valley
School near Dover. A nursing
graduate of Memorial Hospital
in Easton, Md, Mrs. Burris has
taken her education work at
the University of Delaware.
School officials indicated that
they have been fortunate this
year in only loosing two of the
sixty-two staff members employ
ed. Some additional teachers
will be necessary, however, be-
cause of increased enrolment.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Eagles Release
Batting Averages

Seasonal batting averages for
members of the Smyrna High
School Eagles baseball nine
were released today by Robert
L. Everett, manager. Figures in
clude an account of extra base
hits and runs batted in. Final
averages are as follows:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Police

Continued from Page y
Bailey, Smyrna and George B.
David, Smyrna, both held for
further hearing on charge of de-
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
PUBLIC SALE

Because a change of employment re-
Quires us to leave the state. we will sell
at public auction at the home where we
now reside. known as the &c. E. Zippe
home." located near Delaney's Church
northwest of Clayton. on
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
MOTORCYCLE and BOAT

l949 Model No. 81 Harley Davidson mo,
torcycle. saddle bags. windshield. and
many extras. Must see to appreciate.
l3-foot Thompson boat. 1914 hp. Scott,
Atwater motor with remote controls and
steering wheel. New boat trailer.
TEpMc Zach Nav of Sale
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE I3, 1859
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

AT 100 O'clock Noon. Sharp. DIST
Rain or Shine
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
TERMS--Cash Day of Sale
MIR. and Mrs. Richard T. Horn,

j. C. Walker. Auctioneer.
Robt. Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Frances Downs. Outside Clerk
Signs will be posted
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold our home we offer the
following items at the home in Smyrna
next to Wilson Refrigerator factory bet
ter known as the (Jack Sudler) place. on