davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-07-01

~ -
@ -cHAMpIon OF PUBLIC RIGHT AND JUST
Ion 7a1a SAINT cRorz Us VRanS ISLANDS FaDA7. ,
y. s. Army Reserve. ST Croix Sends Git Charley Leblanc 81
Girl Scouts to Of $500 to Relief Frunce Tukes Over
Parade July 4h OF Chledns King Chrishdn Rest.
There viii be ! celebration The local. Chapter Of the The King Christian Restau-f
on July 4h beginning at 915 American Red Cross on Tues ant on the whmf in Chris
a Monday morning II III day, June %, 1860 sent a haaad was taken over today
United States Army Reserve check for $500 from the p@- July l. by Charley Leblanc,
Unit and Senior Girl Scouts pie of ST. CMx to help the owner of the famous resmr
will assemble at the coner Of people IF Chile, who recently ant in the South f France
Hospital and Company streets underwent 4 nightmare Of known as the PonPam
near the seede Building and terror death and destruction Mr. Leblanc was in St. crox
parade down Company Street caused by severe earthquakes last winter and was remen-2
and up King Street. headed by tidal waves a n d volcanic doay impressed with the is
the St Crdx ommunty euions a press release from land which, he said remind
band. the Executive Secretary said ed him of Southern France
IA member Of the Reserve =. -,- 49, au., He has nov returned to make
Unit will raise the flag on the na udnta. ,os 80 ui,ds ST. Crdxh his home
Public Library: after the flag 90 20. 80 -. The restaurant W IL be
rddnp ceremony the gmst, - opened on Sunday afternoon
NNhsl Wn ~ us n.y. hheans it is certainly as
hoover am@Ae1 g 9Gsana1z that this contribution INy 1ass - 00
LuKes AME 1nHcn = ~ from ST. Crdx vii be put po
James VII ~ mSVIu uS into quick and worthwhile
monies ua over y Mr. Leblanc ant uate
- too will be- given new look"
Personal Mention 80 seD 4.a p snne@ GU =
Mr. nd Mrs charles petit 80 - Commundos TO Pluy
of Danbury, Connecticut are en $500 The ~ rndx cbar- PICKED Tenn from
the proud parents Of . baby ter of the American Red Cross FnlAless FL0Ies
girl weighing seven pounds contributed log of this or The Command and a pick
six ounces The little one ar SAG and an additional 81 cd team from the PhMes md
rived on June 49, Last reports Sine this money is aEo re- Pirates baseball club will play
say mother and baby are do preventative of the contibu- "a anne on the Canegaa Ball
ing nicely tons bv the people it can o- Field on Sunday afternoon at
MRS Peut IS me former vousy be acknowledged as o'clock
Hazel MHl daughter Of Mr. 3 combination ~ the mart If TeI os ctbanesw will NAV
and MRS Genaro Moua. persons who could not aHrd aans the Cubs of Behe-
- an outright donation hem in the late afternoon
PVT. Enrique Felix Dexonal tbanks o. cubic c Is cqnana were defeated
f6s.9Heu q ~ ronhnued on page by the Cubs when they last
A1uueTY N1OuP mtb by a score of ST. which.
M 49, n4W r~uo rhv - 0nr a --AeAJb o- r 49, - H. -4Az-E H.
, 1960-07-01
There will be a celebration The local Chapter Of the

near the 0Ieepte bulidlng ana
parade down Company Street
and up King Street, headed BY
the st Croix Community
band.
A member Of the Reserve
Unit will raise the flag on the
Public Library; after the flag
raising ceremony, the guest
speaker viii be the Rev.
Hoover AdamssGerdon of ST.
Luke's AME. Church. G. Luz
James will be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Roy and PoseuoI
Heroes as Griffs
Beut Yunks Twice
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Orioles and White Sox
are tied for the lead in the
American League and they owe
some of that exhilarating status
to a gray-haired pitcher who
has served time with both clubs.
The Senators Ray Moore has
figured prominently in permit
ting his eX-teammates to pass
the Yankees. if only by a per-
centage point.
Moore, who complained he
wasn't seeing enough service
with the White Sox to stay in
shape, hasn't voiced that regret
since he joined the Washington
club in mid-June. The Senators
have play so games since ac-
quiring him, and he has ap-
peared in 29.
! The tobacco farmer from
Upper Marlboro, Md. appeared
in both games yesterday in New
York as the Senators wedged
their way into fourth place by
beating the Yankees, 5-4 and
6-3. That second game went IS
innings and ended at 1923 p m,
long after most of an original
crowd of 29,970 had departed.
The Senators, now one ten
thousandth of a percentage
point ahead of Cleveland, won't
get to rest long after their
Sunday marathon, for they
play the Boston Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium tonight. Tru-
man Clevenger is to start for
the Senators against Earl Will
son.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
WON a REMNANTS FOR PIRATES
Fred Clarke, Hall of Fame
PIoyer-Monoger, Dies at 81

WINFIELD, Kan, Aug. is
(AP). - Frederick Clifford
Clarke. one of baseball's great
est outf1elders and managers,
died last night of pneumonia.
Nearly 88, he was the oldest
member of the Hall of Fame.
AS player-manager, he led
the Pittsburgh Pirates to four
National League pennants and
a world championship in 16
seasons. His club finished
second five times and was in
the second division only twice.
He spent % years in the big
leagues.
Clarke's batting average in
his major league career was
.3l5, and he also excelled as
a base-runner and outfielder.
After only two years in the
minors, Clarke, 5-foot-8 l65-
FOUNDER, joined Louisville, then
in the National League, in 1894.
In his first game he got 5 hits
in 5 times at bat. Three years
later he became the clubs
manager at the age of-24.
Won 3 Straight Pennants
The Louisville franchise was
transferred to Pittsburgh in
1900 and Clarke went to the
Pirates as manager, along with
HonuS Wagner, Rube Waddell,
Tommy Leach, Claude Ritchey
and Deacon Philippe.
The year before, the Pirates
had finished seventh. Clarke
lifted them to second place in
1900, and the next three years
won the pennant.
Clarke's greatest triumph
came in 1909 when the Pirates
beat the Detroit Tigers and
the great Ty Cobb, four games
to three. in the World Series.
Clarke hit two home runs in
that series.
He retired in 1915 and in
later years would say with
pride. Il was in baseball %
years and I was never released"
Clarke lived on his 1920 acre
See CLARKE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Stenge| Boi|s
Over Mantle S
Failure 10 Run

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (APD
Mickey Mantle. the Yankees
$60,000 per year centerfielder
is in trouble with Manager
Casey Stengel. Just how seri.
ouSly won't be known until to.
nights crucial game with the
first-place Baltimore Orioles al
Yankee Stadium.
Stengel yanked Mantle in the
second game of yesterdays
double-header against Wash
ington for committing one OF
the most grievous errors of on
field offenses-not running out
a ground ball.
But the Yankee manager re-
fused to say what action he
planned to take.
Il just don't know yet
Casey remarked after the game
when asked about punishment
like a fine. Il haven't tolo
him about it yet. But I'm sick
OF watching him not rum"
Could Have Beaten Throw
In the sixth inning, Mantle
topped bounder toward thirc
which the infleld turned into
an inning-ending double play
that also killed q Yankee rally
which had tied the score, IL
Most observers felt the swift
Mantle could easily have beater
the relay throw to first base.
AS Mickey waited for one OF
his mates to bring his glove
Stengel pulled MIN out of the
game and put Tony Kubek ir
centerfeld.
Il took him out because he
didn't run out the ball." a very
angry Stengel, devoid of all hi.
doubletalk, said after the game
In my opinion. I know damn
we'll he didn't run it out. There.
no excuse for it unless a man j.
hurt, and if he is, then he
should come and tell me to take
him out of the game because he
can't run. Who does he think
he is, Superman or something:
He can't do that and play here
whoever he is"
Mantle confided later that he
thought there were two out
He wore a sheepish expression
when he came into the Yankee
dressing quarters.
He said he wasn't hurt anc
hadn't asked to come out
Who's idea was it?
1T must have been his be.
cause it wasn't mine" Mantle
said.
May wake Him Up"
Mantle's teammates, hiding
behind a cloak of anonymity
sided with Stengel.
Maybe it'll wake him up
said one. IF he's hurt, that's
one thing. But I don't think
he's hurt and he'd certainly
have beaten out that ball il
he'd run. When you're making
See MANTLE, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi,
who severely injured his right
knee yesterday as the Redskins
dropped their opening exhibit
ton game. 31-7, to the Forty
Miners at Kezar Stadium, will
be out two TO four weeks.
Bad as 1t is, the news was
welcomed by club officials, who
Evening star., 1960-08-15
REDSKINS WALLOPED IN OPENER
Injured Gug|ieImi Out
From 7 to 4 Weeks

first feared their No. l passer
might be lost for longer period
even a couple of months.
X-rays examined by Dr..
George Resta, team physician
from Washington, revealed no
damage to the cartilage or liga-
ments. DR.. Resta described it
as a crushing injury, caused
by a. husky Forty Miner falling
on Guglielmi. The quarterback
was only two yards from the
See REDSKINS, Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Box Scores on Poee Ala
Evening star., 1960-08-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
American League

American League
Boston at Washington-Wilson l2-OI
VS. Clevenger t4-0, sos pm.
Detroit at Chicago-Bruce tO-3) VS.
Score $3.50 tn.
Baltimore at New York-Walker
(3-3 VS.. Ditmar ul-O n).
Only Games Scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at fey
(O-Ol VS.. Mizell l9-5l M.
San Francisco at st Louis-Marichal
C3.M vs.. O'Dell (6-s) (n).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Pizarro
t6;;4 and Wiley l5-6l VS.. Purkey
Only Games Scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Box Scores on Poee Ala
a percentage Of $50. The
Yankees, with a 62-45 mark,
trail the co-leaders by a single
point.
Art Ditmar, Casey Stengel's
most effective pitcher of late,
with an ll-7 record, will start
for the Yankees, opposing
young Jerry Walker. who has a
3-3 mark for Paul Richards
Orioles. In Chicago, Herb Score
will pitch for the White Sox
against Detroit's Bob Bruce.
Mantle In Doghouse
Whether Mickey Mantle will
play centerfleld tonight for the
Yankees is not known. An
angry Stengel. whose team lost
a double header to Washington,
sent Mickey to the showers in
the sixth inning of the second
game after he failed to run out
a ground ball at top speed.
Roger Maris and Gil McDougald
also were injured during this
game and may be out for a
day or two.
Mantle, who singled twice in
seven trips for his part of the
record 7-hour 58-minute twin
bill, denied that there was any
thing wrong with his chron-
ically lame legs. 1T wasn't my
idea to come out" he said.
Baltimore, after winning
eight in a row. lost, 3-2, to
Boston. That cost the Orioles
a full share of first place as
the White Sox moved in with
a 9-3 and To sweep over
Kansas City. Cleveland dropped
into the second division after
losing two to Detroit, 6-1 and
80.
SieverS 4-fOr-5
The White Sox gave Billy
Pierce and Early Wynn plenty
of support in their sweep,
swinging for Is hits in the
opener and II in the nightcap.
Luis Aparicio drove in six runs
in the two games, four in the
second one. Roy Sievers went
4-for-5 and drove in three runs
in the opener, and AL Smith,
See AMERICAN, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO
Baseball

Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees, VOL
7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Orioles White Sox Owe
Status to Ex-Mate Moore
Yankees Playing
Baltimore in
Crucial Series
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees and Orioles lay
their claims to the American
League lead on the line tonight
at New York's Yankee Stadium,
while the White Sox. the third
contender in one of the tightest
races in many years. are play
ing the Detroit Tigers in Chi
cago.
AS Of today, the Orioles and
White Sox are tied with iden-
tical records Of IS and Al for
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Camilo's Slam Does It

Camilo Pascual hit the short
est home run of the season, but
it came with the bases loaded in
the first game and it could make
1t a long, long. winter for the
Yankees if they miss the pen
nant by a game.
Pascual's loft down the right
field line. climaxing a five-run
sixth inning against Bob Tur-
ley, hit the foul pole, which is
exactly 296 feet from the plate.
1t was the first homer Pascual
ever hit as a professional, in
cluding time served in the Gu
ban Winter League.
Later, though. Pascual needed
help from a pitching stand
point and there to provide it
after the Yankees scored two
runs in the eighth to whittle
the Washington lead to one
run was Moore. He came
along to dispose of Pinch-Hit-
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Catholic Youth
To Produce Play

A one-act play, Balcony
Scene," will be presented by the
members of st. Joseph's Teen
age Club, Clayton, on Sunday,
Feb. FL at s pm. in the new
auditorium of st. Jose eph S
School. Tickets may be purchas-
ed from any member of the club
or at the door. The cast includes
Charles Mast, James Fischer,
John Sheridan, Francis Sheridan,
Wanda Fischer, Carolyn Knuss-
man, Sandra Kruchen, and Linda
Diemicke. This is the first time
the group has given play. On
the following Sunday, Feb. 28,
they will take the play to Will
mington as an entry in the Cath
olic Youth Organization play
contest to be held at st. Peters
Church. This is another first
for the club.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
This Weeks S
Social and
Personal
Events
Personals
Personals

Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson, Jr. will
return to her winter home in
Pompano Beach, Florida, after a
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Owens. She came north with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Wilson III,
who had visited the Wilson's at
Pompano Beach.
Martin Golden, president, Del
aware Junior Chamber of Com
merce, returned Sunday night
after spending the weekend at
Williamsburg, Va. where he at
tended a meeting of the Virginia
State Jaycees. He was accom-
panied by Leonard Newton, pres
ident, New Jersey Jaycees, and
Howard Thomas, national vice
president, of Silver Springs, Md.
Governor Almond, of Virginia,
presented Outstanding Young
Men of Virginia awards at a
dinner during the sessions.
Mrs. George T. Scout, who
has been a patient at Delaware
Hospital since Sunday, Feb. 7, is
expected to return to her home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bankart
of Chicago, ILL.,, and MIR. and Mrs.
Theodore Rogers of Devon, Pa,
were recent guests of Mrs. R. H.
Denney.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
The Smyrna Times
Phone 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Robert d. Hoffecker. july
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker Jr.. from February 10. 1907 70
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district OF which It is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of SIS cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season 1r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge Of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March l5.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
snder Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
National Guards
Mark Muster Day
With Open House

Open house or Muster Day, as
it is called, will be observed by
the l4lst Ordnance Company,
Delaware Army National Guard
at the Allan McLane Armory all
day Sunday. The armory will be
open to residents of Smyrna and
surrounding areas from 8 am.
to 5 pm, it was announced by
Capt. Richard G. Silver, COM
pany commander. 1--WE would
like the residents of neighbor-
ing communities to get glimpse
at what we in the National
Guard are attempting to do"
said Capt. Silver. "Those coming
to the armory on Sunday will be
able to see the local guardsmen
going through a typical drill" "
On the agenda for Muster Day
will be classroom instruction on
varied military subjects, motion
pictures of the Korean War, and
displays of the work of the Del
aware National Guard. can eX-
hibit will also be on display on
Main Street in Smyrna" Capt.
Silver said. "We are hopeful of
having large turnout as a re-
suit of this display and from
other publicity we had had in
the area" Invitations have been
sent to several officials of the
Town of Smyrna, including May
or Robert Riddagh. Also during
open house, members of the
l41st Ordnance Company will
attend various church services
in Smyrna as a group in full
dress uniform. Capt. Silver an
nounced that the current recruit
ing program which will end this
week has been most successful.
"We are very close to the top
position in the state in signing
up recruits" said Capt. Silver.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Mrs. H. Tschudy,
Ex-State Official,
Dies At Millsboro

Mrs. Estelle w. Tschudy, 81,
former state librarian and form
er Republican representative in
the General Assembly, died Feb.
III in the Cedar Croft Nursing
Home, Millsboro, after long
illness. Mrs. Tschudy, widow of
Harry c. Tschudy, had lived at
the nursing home for the past
few years. She was elected a re-
preventative in the General AS
sembly in 1881 and served as
state librarian from 1888 to
1886. She was also a former
member of the Republican State
Committee. At one time, Mrs.
Tschudy was a member of the
State Board of Charities. Anoth-
er post she held was that of Del
aware trustee of the Taxpayers
Research League. Mrs. Tschudy
was member of the Century
Club of Smyrna and served as
its president in 1909. Other or
ganizations to which she belong
ed were the Emergency Aid So
ciety of Philadelphia and the
Modern Club of Philadelphia.
She was a Swathmore College
graduate. Grave-side funeral SER
vices were held Saturday at 2
pm. in Glenwood Cemetery,
Smyrna, with the Rev. S. F. Ban
croft, of ST. Peters Episcopal
Church, officiating. Mrs. Tschu
dy is survived by two nieces ane
a nephew, Mrs. Theodore Roger.
iii, Davon, Pa; Mrs. Norman M
Bankart, Western Springs, Ill.
and DR.. Eugene w. Denney, st
Petersburg, Fla. Funeral arrange
ments were made by FAIRIES Fun
eral Directors.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
St. Peters Women
Plan Calendar

Mrs. Thomas Lamb, president,
conducted the business session
at the regular monthly meeting
of the Women of St. Peters
Episcopal Church, at which Mrs.
Eldridge Y. Prettyman, Milford,
president of the Episcopa !
Churchwomen of the Diocese of
Delaware was a guest. Mrs.
Prettyman gave a detailed re-
port of her attendance at the
Provincial Synod held at Will
liamsburg, and emphasized the
beauty of the services held in
the old parish church there, and
a reception at the Governors
Mansion, both places lighted by
candles as in Colonial days. De-
votions were conducted at SER
vice held in the church which
preceded the meeting in the par
ish house. Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs was organist. Mrs. Ralph
Carey, supply secretary, report
ed that the Lenten assignments
for the local group will be sent
to Puerto Rico, st. MichaePs
Day Nursery, Wilmington, and
to the Episcopal Rosebud Mis-
sion in South Dakota. The wom-
en- voted to continue a pledge of
$50 to the diocese, the same
amount pledged last year. The
president or vice president will
attend the meeting of the YES
try. Mrs. Comegys, Mrs. Lamb,
and Mrs. F. S. Bancroft were
named a committee to nominate
diocesan officers. The Women
of St. Peters Will send a repre-
sentative to take part in the
World Day of Prayer to be held
March A at s pm. at the First
Presbyterian Church. 1t was de-
cided not to hold the "quickie"
Iuncheons as previously decid-
ed, but the annual Shrove Tues
day pancake luncheon will be
held as in previous years. Mrs.
Comegys and Mrs. Medford
Sparks were hostesses at the tea
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
India Way Of Life
Described By Wife
OF US. Consulate

Teachers and books would be
the best aid the United States
could send India, according to
Mrs. Marian Tracey of Green's
boro, Md, who addressed the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and
Professional Women's Club at
its 18th anniversary dinner last
Monday evening at The Wayside
Inn. Life in a 'flat" which was
the second floor of palace and
had a 75-foot living room and
was stated by seven servants
was described by Mrs. Tracey.
She and her husband, an Air
Force officer attached to the us.
Consulate, lived two years in
Calcutta. Mrs. Tracey, a former
professional dance teacher, play
ed a record of native music and
demonstrated in cost tune e a
dance of meditation and adora-
tion described as one of the four
main types of dancing in India.
Miss Florence G. Lurty, interna-
tional relations chairman, was in
charge of the program and intro
duced the speaker. Miss Ruth
Ellen Reihm, president, conduct
ed the business meeting. She
read the traditional Internation-
al Week message from the inter-
national B.P.W. president, Miss
Elizabeth Feller of Switzerland,
and reported on attendance at a
luncheon IN New York City and
a buffet dinner in Washington,
D. c. for Miss FeIler during her
recent u. S. visit.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Former Smyrnian
Dies In Newark

A former Smyrna man, VIII
liam Clyde Poore, 81, died at his
late residence in Newark on Feb.
IL. He was the son of Clyde w.
Poore of Clayton and the late
Mena Ennis Poore. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday at Far
les Funeral Chapel. Burial was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery here.
Mr.. Poore is survived by his
wife, Marie Dryden Poore, of
Newark; his father, and the fol-
lowing children: William Clyde
Poore, Jr., and Teresa Marie
Poore, both of Newark; Audrey
Lee Poore, Smyrna; and two
stepchiIdren, William Joseph and
Barbara Agnes Simpson, both of
Newark. A sister, Mrs. Barbara
Melvin, of Clayton, also sur
wives.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Skaggs Rites Friday

Mrs. Alta M. Skaggs of Smyr-
ma, formerly of Bradford, Pa,
died Monday in Kent General
Hospital at Dover. Daughter of
the late Martin and Ella Post
McCanna of Bradford, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar
ian Hall of Smyrna, and a broth
er, Charles McCanna, of Brad
ford. Funeral services will be
held from Hollenbeck Funeral
Chapel in Bradford on Friday
Feb. l9. Interment will be ir
Pleasant Valley Cemetery al
Olean, N. Y. Arrangements were
made by Matthews Funeral
Home here.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Retired Railroad
Conductor Buried

Eugene D. Knox, SO, who re-
tired % years ago after 48 years
service as a Pennsylvania Rail-
road conductor, died Sunday in
Milford Memorial Hospital. His
only survivor is his wife, Mrs.
Cora B. Conaway Knox. They
had been married GA years. Mr..
and Mrs. Knox moved to Green
wood from Wilmington two
years ago. Mr.. Knox was the son
of the late James T. and Driscil-
la Dryden Knox, Snow Hill, Md.
Funeral services were held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on
Wednesday at 2 pm. Burial was
| in Odd Fellows Cemetery, here.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

from the Daniels Funeral Home,
Townsend, on Saturday after
noon, Feb. 20, at 2 pm. Inter
ment will be in Delaney's Gem
etery near Clayton. Friends may
call at the funeral home Friday
evening after 7 o'clock. Mr..
Reed is survived, in addition to
his wife, by two children, Mrs.
Daisy Rash of Smyrna and Mrs,
Frank Rausch of Middletown; 5
grandchildren, and 6 gre a
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Smyrna Theatre
SMYRNA. DEL.
Phone OIL 3-652l
= FREE PARKING -
TWEEN-AGERs-sAVE UP TO
4o9o WIFI DISCOUNT CARD!

Thurs. Fri. Sat-. Feb. 10, l9. 20
Eve. shows start at 7 pm.
Sat. matinee at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
DR.. Kirk Hartly Speaker

DR.. George V. Kirk, superin-
tendent of the SMYRNA Special
School District, will speak on
his recent trip to Russia in the
educational building of Hartly
Methodist Church Monday even
ing, Feb. %, at 8 pm. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Young
Adults "Kupples Klub" as one
of their projects for creating
Christian fellowship among PER
sons in and around Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-2-bedrm bunga-
low on Hamilton Lane, unfurn
except for stove and refrig.
Couple preferred. Poss. March l.
Phone OIL 3-9S26 daily or OIL s.
6943 after 6 pm.