davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ions to foods from around
the world.
Booths will feature hand
made Christmas decorations,
a post Office booth with pack
ages sent by alumnae from
all parts of the world which
will be sold unopened for a
dollar apiece. toys and white
elephants.
There will be dancing from
9 to II pm.
La Petite Boutique. a
Christmas bazaar with a
French flair, will feature LIE
Pere Noel, in the guise of
Santa Claus, from 10 am. to
9 pm. Friday at the Wash
ington House in Falls Church.
1t is being put on by the
Falls Church Junior Wom-
ans Club.
christina decorations,
Christmas breads, candies,
handmade gifts, white ele-
plants. fancy needlework, a
garden table and a table of
children's clothing will be
offered.
Proceeds from the bazaar
will benefit several club prof.
ects. including support of the
foster child in Europe
adopted recently, and the re-
cording project which tran.
scribes public school text
books for use by blind stu
dents in Virginia schools.
\ y =
Perfumes and flgurineS
from France will be among
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BAZAAR CORNER

the gift items on sale at the
annual bazaar of the French
CONGREGATION of st. Johns
Church on Lafayette Square,
1925 H street NV, on De-
cember 8 from 10 am. to
Z pm.
Bazaar booths will also
feature Swiss chocolate,
Toledo jewelry from Spain,
French wines and pate-de-
foie-gras imported from
Strasbourg, as we'll as
freshly baked croissants.
Two delicious meals cooked
by the ladies' of the church
will be served from 1880
am. to 2 pm. and from $50
to 7 pm.
The luncheon will include
such French delicacies as
pate de foie" and creme
au chocolat." The dinner
will consist of the most
French of all dishes, a COG
au vim" served with rice and
string beans, and an au-
thentic French "salade."
The French Church was
founded 80 years ago by DR..
Florian Vurpillot and meets
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church at 4 pm. on Sundays.
The Rev. Herbert l.. Stein
Schneider is pastor.
4 i \ 4
The Christmas bazaar of
st. Teresa's Catholic Church
will be held at the school
hall, at l4th and v streets
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Floral Exhibit Set
In Silver Sprinq

A Christmas exhibit of
modern and Japanese floral
arrangements by the flower
arranging classes of the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation will be
held on Thursday from II
am. to S pm. in the Sligo
Community in Silver Spring.
The display is being held
to provide ideas for home
decorations and holiday CEN
terpieces. Information con-
corning January classes in
Japanese and modern flower
arranging may be obtained at
the exhibit.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

The students and alumnae
of the Marjorie Webster
Junior College will sponsor
a Christmas carnival bazaar
at 5 pm. tomorrow at the.
College at Seventeenth street
and Kalmia road NV.
There will be games and
prizes for the children. and
their mothers, as well as
everything from new fash
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Sc. from 2 to 10 pm. Sat-
urday.
Many Christmas items
handmade by the ladies Of
the parish, as we'll as home
made goodies. will be on
sale. A snack bar will be
open.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Lyon Village Wednesday fol-
lowing a business meeting at
8 pm. in the Lyon Village
community house. Mrs. Wal
ter L. Sanders, jr., will be
the narrator.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Winter Carnival

Sacred Heart Parish will
hold a Winter Carnival at
the Social Center from 2 to
II pm. Saturday. Christ
mas gift suggestions, pastry
specialities, novelty booths
and games will be featured.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Program Planned
On Christmas

"The Christmas Story in
Pictures" will be presented
to the Woman's Club Of
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Christmas carols will be
led by the music and drama
group. Mrs. william g.
Shipman is chairman Of
hostesses.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

A. 1S" Portfolio model with Custom z" hond-crofted
chassis that allows no production Shortcuts Sound
Out-Front speaker for stotic-free TWIN sound
TV stand included at no extra charge 1895
buy for only $I2 monthly
B. 2s" tObIe model with 10000 volt chassis, power
transformer, forget tuner brings in even fringe or
difficult reception oreos Bonded sofey gloss is dust
tight, eliminates need to clean tube foce - 23S.05
buy for only $IA monthly
C. q" console in grained walnut color cabinet has
front tunine no STOPPING or bending to tune Trons-
former powered, custom wired chassis Big 6"x4"
Zenith quality speaker with AInco-5 magnet for
fuller tone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 279.SS
buy for only SIS monthly
Evening star., 1960-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR CONDITIONER, q horsepower.
easement type; S95. Call evenings
ia. 4-1S52.
AIR CONDITIONER, Feeders Min
ute Mount. 1l5-volt 7Ia-amp.
easement type; used only 3 mos.
HE. 4-6505.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

CLERK-TYPISTi Rossiyn; typins
and phone work personBble. 5
days; 81 IS hr. POTOMAC EMPL..
1884 Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SECRETARY

jirl Friday, pleasant personality
and dependable, no shorthand re-
quired. knowledge of bookkeeping
helpful: to work for Auto Repair
Shop in Bethesda. Well consider
person with Auto Insurance back
ground. Sal. open. Send resume to
BOX ISS-U, The Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
statesmen

To add on to active accounts big
ticket items; must have car. Apply
in person. WASHINGTON FUR
NITURE CO., l145 9TH st. NV,
sEcYs., sTENOs.. BKRPRs., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. 1870 n. Y. NV
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SALES PROMOTION
MANAGER


Local, nationally known company
needs sales promotion manager "a
conceive, prepare and distribute
sales and sales training material
including direct mail, and gener-
ally to take charge Of all sales
promotion activities. Experience in
sales promotion necessary; $500
TO start In this job which has Q
tremendous future. Sell yourself
with q letter resume and II avail
able q recent photograph. Write
Box 3S0-U. Star.
some exper. refrigera-
tion and air cond.; car necessary.
IA. 5-S067.
sALEsMAN-sIs.O 900 Is NOT TOO
MUCH for the man We want in
the Washington. D, c.. area; neat,
own car, to take short auto trips
dent ROYAL on Co. BOX 646,
Fort Worth / Texas.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
TELLER

TRAINEE, young man. age 22-27.
high school college pref, eager
and willing to work hard for un;
banking firm. the leader in its
field: good salary, company car,
expense account, many other COM
pany benefits. Phone for appoint
ment, AP 1000.
TREE MEN. white, 1928, exper
climbers, national company. 4S02
Auburn ave, Beth, Md, 1900
TRUCK DRIvER-Apply s35 22nd
ST. NV. or call FE. 7-4l9S after
5:3O pm.
TRUCK DRIVER, white. Mon,
Thur. Fri. s am. to 8 pm.
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced in
handling millwork and lumber de-
man slsaole Lark RsFmaReSt WoopWoRdK Il dS'lt5d Go
lst and X SITS. sc.
TRUCK DRIYER-YARD MAN-25
years ,,s OF older: Thits; IH; must vs. oI 6e
SUPPLY, JE. 2-4900, Mr. Smith
TV sERVICEMAN, exper. outside
perm. Job; longest. company
HOSp.t NdChtlOH. Gu. OtHtntb, bhlhly
open for right man. AID. 2-5000.
Typewriter Mechanic
Experienced on all makes Apply
ALLEN TYPEWRITER CO.. 1908
Arl. blvd, Falls Church, Va.
WAITER. white, good exper.. nom
drinker, for French restaurant
Call after 2 pm, FE. 3-9490.
WAREHOUSE MAN. white. No
experience neces Mon, Thur, Fri,
m. to 3 pm. Box SGT. Star
WHITE BOY for delivery, for retail
hardware store in Va. BOX 240-U.
Star
YOUNG COLLEGE MEN for once
and sales positions (white) Mr..
Black at BOYD'e. corner 18th and
q NV. ma, S-2340.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SALES AND SERVICE

Large national corporation needs 3
men in the Washington. Maryland
and Virginia areas. opportunity
for substantial earnings. car help
full. Apply.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
CLERK

CLERK -TYPIST, white, 1910: Sc
area. Duties will consist Of general
ONCE work; pleasant working con-
ditions. LU. 2-4444, IA. S-5937.
CLERK -TYPIST, general once work.
in electrical contractors once,
white, not over 35, 5-day week.
Starting salary S65 a week Call
RA. o-5935.
CLERK-TYPIsT, must be accurate
with minimum of 80 w.p.m.: ex-
cellent opportunity FOR advance
ment as we have Just opened an
additional plant; central location
with free parking 5-day week .
pleasant working conditions: SAL
ary open Call ST. 3-7al0 for appt
for post exchanRe
merchandise ofiice. typing and
mathematical accuracy required
5-day wk, annual leave and
other benefits. Apply in person
to Mrs. Dense, WALTER REED
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER. Ex-
change Ofice, Bldg D-3i
under 40. air.
cond once, 5-day wk.. for appt
call EX 3-7360 GREAT AMERI-
CAN INSURANCE CO., $50 Wood
ward Bldg.
CJERK-TYPISTi Rosslyn; typin1
and phone work, personable; :
dnyE. 81 AZ hr pnT0MAC EMpI,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGERS, unit managers,
trainers and personnel interview
ers. National organizatton Is m
terested IN qualified applicants
whose ability extends above nor
NAL; unlimited opportunities, full
or part-ttme positions available
$50 to $3.50 a wk.: auto preferred
Interviews and opportunities will
be discussed at 1912 21st ST. NV,
every day at / pm. sharp, except
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN-Artistic, Ambitious,
desiring career as beautician. viii
finance training. Boz 62-A, star.
YOUNG MAN for clerical work;
some typlng necessary. Apply c. A.
LEPPERT. INC. 623 H St. NV,
Washington. D. c.
YOUNG MAN for service counter,
must have legible handwriting
Apply C. A. LEPPERT. INC, 623
H st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. with an interest in
machines. To train as q printing
press or folding machine opera
tor. Write and tell US all about
yourself, your past experience,
education, etc. Boz 342-U, star.
YOUNG MAN TO act as once man
aeer, duties to include process Of
sales, credit manager, service and
deliveries. Apply BOB LEWIS IN
TERIORS. INC. 4123 Elm st.
Bethesda, Nd, OIL, 6-2439.
YOUNG MEN, is to 2s, to assist
manager in field. average So 40
an hr. Apply 71e Albee Bldg,
1925 @ st. NV. See Mr.. TAVEN-
NER. 9 to 4.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SECRETARY

General contractors once:
$40 to 5, ) days; IBM type
writer: shorthand reo.: SAL
ary open. EX. 3-4430.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HELp MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-can
me. I've got the best deal in Yir-
ginia, and / need help, part time
or full time. Mr. McGHEE. KI.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

YOUNG COLLEGE MEN for once
and sales positions (whitel Mr..
Black at BOYD'e. corner 18th and
q NV. ma, s-2340.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HELP WON EN-


CLERK-TYPIST, good with figures
and details: some bookkeeping or
purchasing experience desirable,
ase 25 to 40; steady, reliable per-
son required. Convenient to Bla-
densburg: lonE-range program
with rapidly expanding electron-
les ARM, fringe benefits; trans
portation required. Call AP. Z
g5S5. Ext. 23
CLERK K-TYPTsT, white, part or
full time. Call Ii. 6-0949 after
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Avail. i'm
med, position as accounting clerk
with a leading insurance CO.; per-
son with typing abil. and an ap-
titude for figures will find Supe-
rior working conds. and employe
benefits. UNITED SERVICES LIFE
INSURANCE CO., Cafritz Bids,
1925 Eye st. NV.
ACCOUNTANTS -BooKKEEPERs
We Specialiaze in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N. Y. Ave NV.
ADMIN. SECY. S9O-S1O0 wk.
Recep. -secy.. Young S100 wk.
Legal secy mature SS5-SlOO UP
so Other opens Daily-Visit First
Miss Grant, BOYD's tEst. AZ Yrs
ST J-366s welcome
Adm. SecyS. to $4,000
Clk.-TypS. ------$4, 500
ReceptioniStS Ito $50
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW,
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES, AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Clayton Voters
Elect Saturday

Clayton voters 60 to the polls
this Saturday, May z, to elect
two town councilmen to serve
for two-year terms. An antici-
pated 300 voters are expected
to cast ballots. Seeking election
are Samuel c. Wallace, incum-
bent, and Allen c. Everett.
Since two councilmen are to be
elected, there will be no contest.
The retiring member, James
Clark, did not seek renomina-
tion. HoIdover members include
John ]. Roth, Sr., who also
serves as president of the coun-
Gil; ]. George Knotts, and ].
Harvey Dunning. Any resident
of the Town of Clayton, 81
years of age or older who has
paid all taxes assessed to him
by the town, shall be eligible
to vote. Balloting will be con-
Quoted in the town Office be-
tween the hours of 2 and 6 pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Gilmore Attending
Chicago Seminar
OF City Managers

Rex D. Gilmore, town man.
ager, Smyrna, left on Sunday to
spend this week with eighty
city managers from all parts of
the country at the first annual
Advanced Management Training
Program to be held at the Uni
versity of Chicago. 1t will be
built around five topics: policy
planning, decision-making; com
munications; delegation and con-
troll; and motivation. The pro-
grants objective is to combine
the managers practical expert
ence with theoretical concepts
of administration, with the par
ticipants obtaining a broader
view of their jobs. All have a
minimum of two years expert
ence as city manager, and
most have considerably more.
Mr.. Gilmore was one of the
eighty selected out of 1900 man.
ayers in the United States. His
background includes five years
in Smyrna, and previously with
Whitman, Requart Associates, of
Baltimore, for four years as a
civil engineer. He was gradu-
ated as an aeronautical engi-
neer from the Casey Jones
School of Aeronautics, Newark,
N. j., and taught for one year
at Westtown Friends School, in
Pennsylvania, as assistant shop
instructor. His experience also
includes eight and one-half years
as a design engineer in the
armament section of the Glenn
L. Martin Company. Lecturers
for the concentrated curriculm
include men from the Univers-
ity of Texas; New York Uni
versity; Northwestern Univers-
ity; University of Michi gan.
Seminar sessions will be Eeld
with discussion leaders from the
George Washington University;
Universities of Colorado, South
ern California, Tennessee, and
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Unknown Soldier
Tribute by IOOF

Twenty-nine m e m bers anc
friends of Morning Star Lodge
and Laura Rebekah Lodge, 10
OF, Smyrna, Joined the pilgrim
mage from the First State on
Sunday to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington, Va.
The occasion marked the an
nual ceremonies conducted by
the Odd Fellows at the ceme-
terry site. Each state is repre-
sented at the service and lays
a wreath at the tomb. The Del
aware tribute was laid by Grand
Master William Arterbridge and
Rebekah president Katherine
New, both of Wilmington. At
tending from the Smyrna area
were Mr.. and Mrs. AL Stump
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Brown and family, DE 6. M.
Harry Cloud, Mrs. Edith Cloud
and daughter, Virginia; Mrs.
Doris Knox, Mrs. Anna Hutch
ins and daughter, Linda; Mrs.
Pearl Hutchins and son, Jack;
and MIR. and Mrs. William Car
row and family.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Community Support Rallies Behind
Brave Struggle of Glenn Matthews

may contact their friends ano
neighbors so that everyone will
have the chance to help Glenn
who was volunteering his ser.
vice for the communities. Many
individuals have expressed the
thought that community action
would help, and the Legion post
is sparkling this effort. The let
ter is signed by a Committee
for the Glenn Matthews Fund"
Many of the committees were
members of the post when the
original ambulance was purch-
ased after World War |, the
first American Legion ambul-
ance in the United States. The
committee includes Lee Dea-
kyne, Earl Grant, Grant G. Gar
is, Sudler King, Dewey Quillen,
Leonard Pleasanton, Creadick
Ennis, Ollie Loose, and Thomas
Jarman. Checks, payable to the
"Glenn Matthews Fund.-" and
other donations may be sent to:
Glenn Matthews Fund, CO Dav-
i'd c. Harrison Post No. IA,
A m erican Legion, Box 384,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Tickets Dwindle
For Dover Visit
OF Kaye Orchestra

The Second Annual Spring
Dance sponsored by the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club will be held at
the Dover Armory on Tuesday,
May 10th. Sammy Kaye and his
orchestra has been engaged.
Tickets will again sell for $40
a couple and may be obtained
from any Rotarian. Provision
for ticket sales have been made
at Cooper's Moving and Stor-
age; Clarence Collins of Slaugh-
ter's in Clayton; Rex Gilmore,
Smyrna town manager; and
Charles Rebar at Smyrna Hard
ware. Residents of Dover may
obtain tickets from Laird, Bis
sell and Needs. Fewer tickets
will be put out for sale this
year to avoid overcrowding.
Sammy Kaye and his orchestra
are known for their ''Swing and
Sway" style and pert singer
Bobbi Baird will do the vocals.
Funds realized from the dance
will be used to continue the
many civic activities of the
Smyrna Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Rep. King To Seek
Kent Prothonotary
On Democrat Slate

Rep. Charles c. King announ-
ced today that he will seek the
nomination for the office of Pro-
thonotary for Kent County on
the Democratic ticket. He is
now serving his second term in
the State Legislature as Repre-
sentative for the First District
in Kent County. King was chos-
en- as the majority leader for the
current session of the Legisla-
ture. He is also serving as chair
man of the House Appropria-
tions Committee and as mem
Der of the Joint Finance Com
mittee. King is married and
lives with his wife at 303 Com
merce Street, Smyrna. He is en-
gagged in the retail meat busi-
ness here. He is a member of
Endeavor Lodge No. IL, AFR
AM, Delaware Consistory, and
St. Peters Episcopal Church in
Smyrna. The Office of Prothon-
otary is currently held by Will
liam Paskey of FELTON,. King is
the first to have announced his
candidacy for this office.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Methodist Youth
Ponder sSteadies'

A panel discussion will be
presented by members of the
Junior and Senior High groups
M. Y. F. of Asbury Methodist
Church, according to program
chairman Bruce c. Ennis. The
subject of discussion is entitled,
"Steadies For and Against" will
be presented at the regular meet
ing of the Asbury M. Y. F. on
Sunday, May s, at $50 pm.
Reverend ]. Howard Link will
serve as moderator. Panelist in
clude Patty Rebar, Joyce Thomp-
son, Kathie Link, Carol Wright,
Ed Sterling, Tom Mills, and
Bruce Ennis. The Senior High
group will open it's bake sale
Saturday, May z, at 900 a.m.,
at the Boulevard Electric Store.
Proceeds of the bake sale will
be used for contributions to the
Methodist Youth Fund, mission
ary contributions, and funds to-
ward the Camp Pe-Co-Meth
Building Fund. Plans are being
formulated for the Asbury M.
Y. F. to tour places of religious
and historical interest in Della
ware at a future date.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Registration Set
For Ist Graders

Registration for the fall term
will be conducted all next week
at the Clayton School, c. F.
Metzler, principal, announced
today. Pupils entering the first
grade or those enrolling at Clay
ton for the first time may reg
lister at the school Monday
through Friday from 9 a. m. to
3 p. m. daily. All classes par
ticipated Tuesday in the nation
wide air raid alert conducted by
Civil Defense officials. Mr.. AL
bert Barnes, a representative of
the Bell Telephone Company,
addressed Grades 5-8 Friday on
the transistor. The speaker dem
onstrated a wrist watch radio
and a midget portable micro
phone. Members of the 7th
Grade will journey to the Hag-
ley Museum next Friday, May
l3, to gain a closer insight of
the industrial empire which ex-
ested in the early 1800's along
the Brandywine. The annual
spring assembly and track meet
will be conducted Friday begin
ming at l2:45. Square dancing
and singing will feature the as.
sembly.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Willis Rewarded
For Chevy Sales

William Willis has just been
awarded prize by Chevrolet
for the outstanding performance
of the Irwin G. Burton, Inc.
Chevrolet leadership in the Feb
ruary-March campaign. Chevro-
let dealerships were competing
against each other for sales in
both new and used Chevrolet
cars and trucks. The winning
dealers were awarded a portrait
by a well known artist. This
portrait could be of anyone the
dealer chose. The prizes were
announced at a dinner for Chew
rolet dealers and their wives at
the Shorham Hotel in Washing
ton, d. c. AT that time they
met the artist and made ar
rangements for the painting of
the portrait. Mr.. Willis has de-
cided to have the portrait made
of his wife, Mrs. Edna Willis.
When the prizes were announc-
ed, Mr.. Willis was congratulated
on the fine way the whole deal
ership had cooperated during
the campaign. They all work
ed hard and were proud to be
the winner.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05

A concerted community cf-
fort will be made by the David
C. Harrison Post No. IA, Am.
erican Legion, to set up a"Glenn
Matthews Fund.-" so that all in
the Smyrna, Clayton, and sur
rounding communities may have
the opportunity to express their
appreciation for the service he
was rendering when he met with
a disastrous accident on an cr-
rand of mercy. The accident re-
suited in the loss of one leg,
and other injuries too numerous
to mention, which will only be
relieved by many weeks of hos
pitalization. In view of the fact
that he was serving as a mem
Der of the David c. Harrison
Post at the time of the accident,
the post is appealing to all resi-
dents of the area for financial
assistance. Letters have been
sent to various service and fra
ternal organizations, who will
appoint a chairman to contact
all members who may wish to
express their appreciate tt o n
through contributions to the
fund. Members of organizations
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Teenage Road-E-O
ICarded Saturday
To Select Entry
In State Contest

Committees have been named
by the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the
annual Jaycee Road-E-O which
will be held Saturday morning
at the site of the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School, South Street
and School Lane. Friday even
ing the Road-E-O committee
will chart the outline of the
manual course for the contest to
be held Saturday. James Haas,
Road-E-O chairman, will be as
sisted by the following Jaycees:
William t. Gathright, Jr., in
charge of student participation;
Barry Attix, contest transporta-
ton; Glenn McNatt, equipment
and course layout. Also cooper
ating with the Jaycees in the
event will be members of the
Smyrna Police Force, and the
Delaware State Police, as well
as local automobile dealers.
There is evidence of a prevail
ing interest in the Road-E-O and
speculation as to who will be
this years fortunate contestant
to represent this community in
the State Jaycee Road-E-O
which also will be held in Smyr-
ma. There is also the strong feel
ing that the girl contestants will
be conspicuous by their good
performance in the diff i C u
manual course. The Jaycees also
extend an invitation and strong
ly urge the public to attend this
youth safety program, which is
exciting to watch. On Saturday,
May 7, at $50 am, the annual
Road-E-O will get under way in
front of the Elementary School
and will continue until all con-
testants have performed on the
manual course. The committee
will have the assistance of all
Jaycees at the preliminary work
to be done on Friday evening at
$50 pm. and also on Saturday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-05
Police Dog Show
Major Attraction
AT Lions Event

Demonstrations by the Della.
ware State Police Canine Corps
have been carded as special
attraction at the Smyrna Lions
Club first annual horse show
this Sunday, May s, beginning
at 8 o'clock, on the Norman D.
Shorts farm near Smyrna. The
performance, scheduled for IL
O'Clock noon, will cover three
special areas of police dog train
ing and will feature Trooper
James Ford and his dog "Chi.
nook" Trooper Thomas Everett
and his dog Captain" and
Trooper James Rowan and his
dog King Demonstra tion S
will show the dogs obedience
to the commands of his trainer
and the performance of dog
on the attack. Another phase
will be over an obstacle course
set up to display the ability of
the dogs to overcome difficult
ties and still follow a course.
The specially-trained dogs have
proved invaluable to Delaware
State Police in the execution of
certain type duty. Tickets for
the horse show, including the
police dog demonstration, may
be obtained from any Lions
Club m e m Der. Refreshment
stands will be set up on the
show grounds and will be man.
ned by Lions members. Free
parking will be available on the
showgrounds in the immediate
vicinity of the two rings. Spec
ial reserved ringside parking
may be obtained upon request.