davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES
FREE IN SEPTEMBER
DRAFTING

Eve. course Sc weekly. free trial
month of Sept, no obligation.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 G st. NV MA. s-4629
LEARN TYPING shorthand. IBM
keypunch, PIX: expert teachers,
day or eve; low cost. TEMPLE
SCHOOL Conditioned. 1898
G NV, Ma. S-4629.
RADIO-TV - Announcing, writing,
production; next term starts Sept.
% Free placement. NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF BROADCASTING,
1898 10th st. NV. Wash. DE
2-55S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

White, OVtT -oi CdpaDIt OF OBJ
Grating shift, must have : last
AP, 7-0S00. seth ave. and River
dala I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
TRANSCRIBERS

AGE $500: transcribe business cor
respondence psing modern electric
typewTiters and the latest IN
dictaphone equipment You should
be an experienced transcriber, a
fast, accurate typist and excel. In
English, grammar and compost
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
HELP MEN
0oNriNUtpl
statesmen

Permanent and part time
positions in shoe dept
Free hospital, surgical and
other benefits. Apply 10
am. to noon or 3 to 5 pm,
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1901 F ST. NV.
statesmen, PART TIME
Ewes. selling, quail, lead, commission
must have car. Apply 200 MINI
ave. Sc. Mon. Thurs, 3 TO pm
statesmen
NEED 3 AT ONCE
II you are limited to 500 a week
or less In your present Job, YOU
will be interested in our PROPOSE
tion. Our men work on contacts
furnished by the company. Nc
canvasSing; highest commissions
paid We can guarantee your. sue
cess II you have Q car and are
willing to work, Please call AID
4-lO43, $3.50, ewes, HA. .
7443. Ask for Mr.. BLACKMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
sERSIGE e. STATEN sAIT3Sy ATTENDANT M,I TS J

exp. local RES: req, appIy I Y
.Aln Wis ave. Beth, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Ours is q large organization Offer
ing many employe benefits; salary,
$4,000, $4,000, $1,000, $500 OF
fications, Write in confidence,
giving full particulars, TO Bon
1B-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SECURITY
statesmen
SALARY and COMMISSION

We will train and qualify good
statesmen. Permanent position. Oul
men earn over $4,000 yearly
Saratoga 7-0922, BALTIMORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SALESLADIES

Experienced in coats and suits TO
full-time employment. All employ
BENEFITS. Starting salary S75 pc
wk. Apply to J. c. CRANE, c/I
GEM. INC, Duke and Pickett SITS
Alex, Va. next to Cameron sta
tiOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
CLERKS


positions open in life
insurance company's new home
once building, located on Wiscon-
sin ave, near Upton and Van Ness
SITS and equipped with all modern
facilities In q location which has
excellent transportation service
but which avoids heavy downtown
franc, Free private parking area
Ideal opportunity for residents
5-day, 37la-hr. week. Many en-
ploye benefits, including economi-
cal employe cafeteria, vacation
and sick leave, disqualification and
retirement coverage, Some posi-
lions require only small knowledge
OF tipping. other require 40 wp,m
Must be high school graduate
Age IS TO 80. Apply $40 TO 4
pm, Monday through Friday
Personnel once, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, 5000
Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
co,1 v1Tiov cIVpx S1.s-,.h -

COLLECTION CLERK. high-school
grad, exp. preferred. 5-day wk,
paid vacation, profit sharing,
many CO. dement's. Apply HEcH-
NIGER CO, 18th and II st. ne,
COMPANION, nurse. white, care for
elderly lady: Inv: refs. required,
EN-. 2-935a
COOK. G.H.W., family of 3 includ-
ing girl of 9, Must be exper., pro-
duce excel. refs, live out. Thurs.
and every other Sun, of. Call
Mon. aft. ~, EN-. 3-2S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

FURN.: good buys sect. sofa
W. slip covers, excel. cond.
mahog. secretary, lamp tbl., cof-
fee, and end tbls: sgl. Hollywood
bed w/headboard, dbl. maple bed.
HA 2-4l46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

BSEESHs WITH WITH E SYsEIT gEE
FOR EVERY ROOM!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

DRYER, Kenmore cleo, 500; West
inghouse refrig, 1888 Gu. it..
self defrosting, $40; kitchen set
custom made WA chairs. 500:
90" boys bike, English racer, $50;
9Xl2 hook rug, $50; also Sxl0
hook rug, So5 III S-16So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

PIANOS-Rent at JoRDAN's low
rates. New and used spinets, con-
soles erands and oprights from
So monthly up with option to buy,
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S. FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and G SITS.
NV (phone ST 3-9400): $3.50
Lee highway. Arlington tphone
KE. S-5060); 1882 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring tphone JU, 5;11O2l;
l04 william street, Fredericks.
burg (phone Essex 3-7472l Full
selection at all stores Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings
PIANOS-Used small m d .
grandS. S195, S225 and seas: ST.
$4,000. PLANO MART, l0l5 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SITUATl0NS-W0MEM
SITUATl0NS-D0MESTIC

HELP NEEDED? - Qualified day
workers ironers MRS. FULLER,
tn. 2-3700; ewes, no 2-4539
HOUSEKEEPER, white, and child,
wishes work in motherless home
or working mother with children
in d. C. BOX 1871. Star.
COLORED GIRL desires light
Homework and child care: 3 days
wk. excel. refs. ia. 5-32S0.
COLORED WOMAN desires Inv,
child care; 5-day wk.: good refs.
Ii. 7-1750.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work. Good references. Ii. 4-5110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

size mahog. dining
room set; sofa, occasional tables,
lamps, pictures. Any reasonable
offer. TIA. 9-3364,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Young Ladies

For varied duties in illustrations
library. Average tipping speed
Permanent. Age to 80. Give age.
education and experience. Box
47-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

FURN.-Mod. blond maple tables
like new, 2 end drum-style and
cocktail. S75; fan-bac chair with
custom made slipcover, rose and
dark green, like new, sos; ax1g
Indian sisal rug. 2-tone gray
diamond design. needs cleaning
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17

year. Officers of the PTA in.
clude Mr.. Martin; Hunter Clark
vice president for high school,
William Gathright, vice presi.
dent for elementary school; Mrs
Glenn Busker, treasurer; Mrs
James Warren, secretary. Mr.
Martin has announced the ap-
pointment of the following com.
mittee chairmen: Norman G
Wilder, program; Mrs. Lawrence
c. Ellery, finance; Mrs. Perkins
Stats, hospitality; Howaro
Nowland, ways and means
Brinton Reynolds, legislative,
William Horney and Richardson
Tritt, safety and recreation
Mrs. James Rogers, member.
ship; William Gathright, parlia.
mentarian; Mrs. Charles Guy
historian; and Mrs. Francis B
Gebhart, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Annexation Move
Again Considered;
Clenwood Avenue
Will Get Lights

Legislation for annexation of
areas adjacent to the Town of
Smyrna where town facilities
would be involved was recon-
mended to Town Council at its
regular meeting Friday night.
Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
explained the proposed develop
ment of l07 new homes ada
cent to the town boundaries and
urged council to revise the eX-
isting town charter to make
provisions for possible anneXa-
ton. The area of immediate
concern is located to the south
of town. along the Welfare Home
Road. The reconstruction of the
primary electric line by Hen
kels & Mccoy crews is nearing
completion. 1t is expected that
the installation of mercury vap-
or street lights on Dupont Park
way will be started by the same
crews this week. Council vot-
ed unanimously to discontinue
ash collections in Smyrna, pre-
viously carried out one-half day
each week. 1t was voted to
adopt the ordinance eliminating
parking on the east side of Del
aware Street from South Street
to Mt. Vernon; also, on the
north side of South Street be-
tween Main Street and Market
Street Plaza between the hours
of s and 9 am. and 3 and A pm.
on school days in this area, to
become effective at midnight on
Oct. 2. The town will advertise
for gas and oil bids for the
towns annual requirements, the
bids to be called Sept. 25 at 8
pm. The town of Smyrna has
applied for fifty of the Delaware
Memorial Bridge lights, and it
was indicated that 35 will be
available in January, to be in
stalled within six months. They
will be placed on GlenWood
CONTINUED on Faye Sikh
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
School Salaries,
Reputation Keys
In Recruitment.
DIR. Kirk Cautions

The accent was on education
at the first fall meeting of the
Smyrna Lions Club Monday
night at The Wayside Inn. Nor
man G. Wilder, club president
and vice president of the Smyr-
ma Board of Education, presided
at the first meeting since his
election. DR.. George V. Kirk,
superintendent of schools, was
the speaker, and guests includ-
ed Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
president of the Board of Edu-
cation; Mrs. Julia Slaughter,
principal of the elementary
school; David Fauser, admins
trative assistant and principal
of the junior high school; and
Robert Bergman, driver training
program. William E. Jones pre-.
sented the speaker. 'The teach
er is the key to the school," DR.
Kirk said in talk on recruit
ment and teachers salaries. He
enumerated the qualities looked
for in the search for teachers,
which included education, ex-
perience, community interests
Teachers look for salary, loca-
tion; school with a good reputa.
Ition, which is essential for gooo
teachers; good school board
all of these reduce the problem
DR.. Kirk said, as he told of the
method of recruitment by the
board, through agencies, col
leges. A thorough attempt is
made to find qualified teachers
he stated. He referred to sup
Elementary salaries. He sug
gested that the Lions might dc
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Approval Given
Districts Audit
OF Federal Aid

Smyrna Schools received this
week the result of an audit of
their air base funds over the
past year. The audit, signed by
Donald c. DeHart, representa-
tive of the us. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
noted that all the forms and
procedures used in the Smyrna
school were satisfactory. The
audit stated that identification
of federal aid-connected pupils
was properly made by a month
ly survey, and that the forms
were properly signed. The eligi-
BILE attendance was computed
by daily attendance methods,
with all records available and
auditable. The proper computa-
ton of ADA was ascertained
and an authorized representa-
tive, the superintendent OF
schools, properly appointed, The
federal audit agreed completely
with the figures obtained by the
local district. In order to obtain
the federal funds the local dis
trict must keep a daily count of
pupils who attend the schools
of the district, but are connect
ed with the air base. A total of
l35 pupils, in attendance during
l958-59 school year, were con-
nected in one way or another
with the air base. AS result,
the district received assistance
from the federal government
for these pupils.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Delaware Senator First To Receive
Distinguished Congressional Award

United States Senator John
]. Williams (R.-Del.) last Friday
received the first distinguished
Congressional Service Award"
presented by the American Po-
litical Science Association. The
Delaware lawmaker was one of
four members of Congress to be
honored by the political science
group at luncheon ceremonies
in Washington's Mayflower Ho-
tel. The other recipients were
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
O.-Minn.), Senator Kenneth B.
Heating R.-N.Y.), and Repre-
sentative Carl Vinson D.-Ga.).
Senator Williams, who just last
year became the first Delawar-
can to be elected to a third
term in the United States Sem
ate, expressed his deep graft
tude and appreciation upon re-
ceiving the award and praised
both his staff and his family
for their help during his period
in office. Il am honored to ac-
cept this award, not just as rec
ognition for anything l may
have accomplished, but rather
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Janecees Mapping
Christmas Sales

The first fall meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Janecees was
held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Bruce Clark. Mrs.
Terence Hughes was elected
secretary to fill the vacancy
created by the former secre-
tary's moving from this area.
The civic welfare committee is
now formulating plans to broad
en- it's activities at the State
Welfare Home. Smithers Snow,
Jr., president of the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of
Commerce, was guest at the
meeting, and outlined the plans
for the coming year of the Jay
Gees. He said that he hoped the
two clubs would work together
on the projects outlined, partic-
ularly the big Christmas tree
sale. The Janecees expect to
sell pecans and fruit cakes dur
ing the months of November
and December.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Two New Stores
Open This Week

Two local businesses opened
at new locations this week. The
Style Shop made its debut in
new and more spacious quar-
tiers on Tuesday with an esti-
mated 800 visitors that day and
evening, according to Mrs. Ed
ward Street, owner of the shop
on South Main Street next to
the post Office. The shop fea-
lures sports clothes, dresses,
separate ia kets, handbags,
blouses, and costume jewelry.
Three dressing rooms are avail
able. The interior is enhanced
by Conestoga wagon wheel light
fixtures with antique finish. The
other business, the Contract
Window Service and Fixit Shop,
will introduce its new facilities
tomorrow evening, Sept. Is,
when it unveils its shop on the
Clayton Boulevard opposite Will
son Refrigeration, Inc. plants.
The business, operating in the
window service and awnings
line, transfers its quarters from
the Dupont Parkway. Door
prizes will be awarded at the
drawing listed for $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
COP Women Meet
At Great Geneva

Mrs. Don Concilio was host
ess at a luncheon given at her
home, Great Geneva, on We'd
nesday, Sept. 9 for the execu-
tive board of the Kent County
R e pu blican Women's Club
Those attending were Mrs
Thomas Lane, Mrs. Clara Cook
Smith, Mrs. Stephen Clute, Mrs
Jack Carson, Mrs. William Gu
ley, Mrs. Hazel Hancock, and
Mrs. Clinton Wooleyhan. The
purpose of the meeting was tc
make plans for October and
November meetings, and g
Christmas party in December
1t was decided that the Sept. 2e
meeting would be held in Sec
ond district, and the hostesses
would be Mrs. Jack Carson anc
Mrs. Hezel Hancock. Mrs. Con
clio informed the group of the
coming New Castle Republican
Women's charter member din
ner on Sept. % at 7 pm. in the
Hotel Dupont, and also of the
state convention and regional
conference luncheon on Oct. 27
in the Hotel DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
kindergarten Is
Proposed In Area

The education committee of
the Smyrna Lions Club, Robert
Everett, chairman, will spark a
movement intended to sound
out the community on what
seems to be a need for a kinder
garten. The parents of children
who are interested will be as
sembled at meeting to discuss
this matter. The Lions will fix
up a room at the Youth Center
to be used as a kindergarten
and the use of the large room
will also be made available. The
parents will be expected to form
their own organization to carry
the proposed project forward.
The Lions committee also in
cludes Francis B. Gebhart, Hen
ry T. Price, and Joseph Orlando.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
CrackdOwn Begins
On Parking Rules

Chief of Police John w. Jac-
obs, Jr. has issued a statement
to the effect that the Smyrna
police expect to enforce all
parking regulations, and asks
the driving public to cooperate
in their attempt to make the
streets of Smyrna safe. The
opening of the three schools in
Smyrna has added to the haz-
ards, and it is important that
the crosswalks be left open for
pedestrians, he has stated. The
regulations most frequently vio-
lated are parking on the wrong
side of the street, parking too
close to intersections, and park
ing across pedestrian walks.
Due to the large increase in the
number of motor vehicles using
the streets any one of these vio-
lations can be dangerous, the
chief warns the public.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Enrolment Tops
All Expectations;
Teacher Sought
To Ease Problem

Officials of Smyrna Special
School District announced this
week that enrollments in the
district were heavier than ex-
pected with 10 percent in
crease in the secondary enroll
ment and an eight percent in
crease in the elementary school.
Increases occurring from year
to year have been running about
Is percent. Heaviest enrollments
were experienced in the first
grade where total of l40 boys
and girls have now enrolled in
four sections. AS a result, school
officials are trying to obtain an
other teacher to increase this
grade to five sections. Enroll
ments for the district with COM
PARSONS with last year are: Ele-
'mentary: 664 this year compar-
ed with 598 last year; high
school, 600 this year compared
with $40 last year; Thomas D.
Clayton School, 242 this year
compared with 245 last year.
Total first grade enrolment in
Guiding both white and colOred
schools is l78. All figures are
subject to changes as additional
pupils always register during
the first week. An increase of
about 20 pupils may be expect
ed. School officials further
stated that this enrolment will
result in completely filling the
IL newly constructed class
rooms at the Smyrna Element
ary School where 664 pupils in
grades l-6 are housed. Total
district enrolment is now l,506.
In 1850 the district had only
TIA pupils in the elementary
and high schools with 300 pup
lis in the high school and Ala in
the elementary school. Superin-
tendent George V. Kirk disclos-
ed that this is the first time in
the schools history that total
enrolment has exceeded 1,50O
pupils. The l40 registered in the
first grade also represents a
new high. Both figures surpass-
ed the districts greatest expec-
tations.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Educators Seek
Regional Farley
For State In Is

Mrs. Ruth Crawford, vice
president of the Department of
Classroom Teachers of the Della
ware State Education Associa-
ton was hostess at a dinner
meeting of the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Department of Class
room Teachers. Those attending
the meeting were George L.
Galley, president; Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Getty, secretary; Edward
Williams, past president; John
Graden of Lord B "a t m o
School, Sussex County director;
John Crowthers, New Castle
County director; John w. Dick
inson, Kent County representa-
tive; Mrs. Carolyn Cam, Will
mington director; and Mrs.
Frances t. Fisher, DCT-DSEA
representative. MIR. Galley con-
Quoted the business meeting
which included the adoption of
the budget, discussion of the re-
vision of the constitution, and
proposed resolutions. Miss Re-
bekah S. Sheaffer was chosen
as speaker for the annual meet
ing of the Department of Class
room Teachers. Plans were
made for an all-state Oct bus
mess meeting to be held at
John Bassett Moore High School
on Thursday, Oct. at 7:30 pm.
The council discussed means of
receiving contributions to the
Hilda Maehling Fund, a fund set
up to honor an educator who
worked with the Department of
Classroom Teachers for almost
20 years, and who in her work
had helped to organize the OCT
Continued on Pace Twelve
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
IKenton Poultry
Leader To Direct
3-Day Exposition

Ernest F. Smith, Jr., of Ken
ton, president of the Northeast
ern Poultry Producers Council,
will be host to Pennsylvania
chief executive, Gov. David l..
Lawrence, as NEPPCO opens its
giant three-day exposition in
Harrisburg's Farm Show Build
ing Oct. 6, 7, s. The ribbon
clipping cerem ony officially
opening the exposition will be
held on the afternoon prior to
the shows opening. On hand to
assist the governor will be Sec
retary of Agriculture William L.
Henning and other officials of
the department. Following the
brief ceremony, the governor
will tour the show with Mr..
Smith, Richard |. Ammon, NEP-
PCO's executive secretary; Law
renee Keggereis, president OF
the Pennsylvania State Poultry
Federation; and Edward Kirsch-
man, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Egg Marketing Associa-
ton. NEPPCO's directors from
the IA northeastern states will
also be present. The three-day
show is expected to draw more
than 5000 poultrymen from a
l4-state area that extends from
Maine to West Virginia and
Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Two Youths Held
In Store Theft;
Pair Captured
In West Virginia

Smyrna police are holding
two youths as suspects in the
Sept. 3 burglary at the Country
Maid Milk Store on North Main
Street. Local authorities were
given a break in the case when
the two were arrested by
Clarksburg, w. Va. police for
attempting to steal an auto
there. Smyrna police went to
Clarksburg to question the Sus-
poets in regard to the Country
Maid Store theft and obtained
warrants for their return here
last Sept. s. The alleged bur-
glars were identified as a Smyr-
ma juvenile, II, and Norman D..
Lee, l8, originally of Lewes,
who had recently been making
his home at The Colonial Hotel
here. One hundred dollars was
taken in the store theft. Accord
ing to Smyrna police, the bur-
glary was planned in Lees hotel
room. The youths knew some
how that $l00 in change was
kept in the freezer at the store
and not in the cash register.
They stole a tire pry from
Browns Sinclair Station and
used the bar to open rear win
dow at the milk store. After
seizing their loot, they buried
$3.9S in pennies under a tree in
Glenwood Cemetery. Both then
went to the bus terminal on the
highway and bought tickets for
Philadelphia, where they rented
hotel room and went to an all
night movie to await store open
ings the next morning. They
bought clothing, shoes, switch
blade knives, two pistols, and
some blanks. Then they took a
taxi to the outskirts of Philadel-
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Seaway Grange Topic

A talk and slides of the St
Lawrence Seaway project were
presented by Mrs. Samuel Ken
dali at the meeting of Smyrna
Grange. The feature was part
of a visiting program presented
before the local organization by
Capital Grange of Dover. Skits
were presented by Mrs. Ken
meth Meredith, Mrs. Raymond
Pearson, Miss Nancy Pearson,
and Mrs. Thomas Nickerson.
Guests included State Master
and Mrs. Paris c. Kirby of Mil
ford.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
PTA Opens Fall Program Tonight;
County Workshop To Be Prepared

The first meeting of the 1852
so year will be held by the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association to-
night, Sept. II, at s pm. in the
Smyrna Elementary School. Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill, president
of the Smyrna Board of Educa-
ton, will preside at a panel ses-
sion. Mrs. Perkins Stats and
her committee will serve re-
freshments at the close of the
meeting. The Smyrna PTA will
be host at the Kent County Fall
Workshop to be held in the Ii
brary of the John Bassett Moore
High School on Wednesday,
Sept. 80 at 8 pm. Willis Mar
tin, PTA president, was host at
a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Smyrna PTA, at
which reports were heard and
plans discussed for the coming
Smyrna times., 1959-09-17
Successful Start
For Dance Series

The first in a series of Satur-
day night dances held at Wood
land Beach Saturday night by
the Citizens Hose Company was
well attended by a group from
Maryland and Delaware. The af-
fair was successful and got the
series off to a good start. The
music of the band of Bernie
Grier was received with enthus-
iasm, with the vocalists given
ovations after the singing of
favorite selections. The dances
will continue each Saturday
night with dancing from 9 to
1890, and the Bernie Grier
orchestra will play again on Sat
urday, Sept. 10. Bernie Grier
and JoAnn Mills were the fea-
tured vocalists. Robert Jacobs
is general chairman for the SER
les, assisted by members of the
fire company. The Woodland
Beach Ballroom was set up for
a cabaret dance, with tables
covered with white cloths, and
men were required to wear
coats and ties. The dances are
being held to provide funds to
reduce the company's indebted
ness, and for purchase of new
equipment. The Starlighters
band, a favorite also of local
dancers, will be presented on
Saturday night, Sept. 26.