davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
FOR Foo sEMlscELAMEous FOR SALE

FURN. STUDIO COUCH, green;
i ROYAL typeWritef, / set Of IN!
cyclopedia Britanniea, bookcase;
" Of the purchased price. JU.
e-1262.
GAS RANGES, used, $40 NJ; easy
7th st. NV, Ma. e.9962.
GUITAR, Martin, Ike new. SO Yrs.
s-04s1 or y wa. S.e5b6. ""
HEATERS, RANGES; new, used
(gas, oil, wood, eoaD ACME STOVE
CO.. 1O11 7th NV ma. S-6952.
ICE SKATES, used, So Pr. Fri,
tIaIESudgh IHIund IS sun; rear 1888 Hn0oe
KITCHEN CABINETS used. wood,
good condition; SO IN. wide; 30 IN.
high; S15 each. RA. 6-5490.
MAPLE chest Of drawers, $26. ma
pie club chair, S15, maple bedrm
set, $67; maple arm sofa, match
ing chair. S129: maple bunk beds
$ $s0M MaTsS EsSy iseRPii aoPTihNN isis IeGSRRSsni. ITGRSi
TURE Co. 2424 18th st. NV.
CO. 5-730O. Open ewes. tn o
Sat. til 8, SUNDAY II TO 5.
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, Sim.
mons Beautyrest, for double bed
sa:ai s.ss7fi firm . yrs. old $50 LM
MINTFON pocket wire recorder viii
numerous accessories. BOX 70-S
Star.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Uphol. steel typist chairs --S7.9i
9keeI shelvinG * ahelVeg 12YA6X7Rl
General fireproofing stesl executive
and secretarial desks !$3S
4-drawer steel; grade A legal full;
1s-drsWeS 1n ReminSton Rand 5xS
visual files: q real buy at $50 :6(
II. you want to stretch your buytnl
dollar see US on new or USED
N. FRANK b SONS
414 3rd st. NV. DI. 7.72ss
ORGANS FOR RENT-Phone renta
dept. for complete Information
KITS (Washington's largest mu'
sic store), 1880 q St. NV, RE
7.62l2.
ORGANG-Full-siIe organs with IS.
note pedal, from 1895. epinets
tons largest music stoFe), 1885,
q st. NV, RE. 7.0212.
ORGANs-Before you buy any or
gan, see the new Wurlitzer chord
at only $695, in mahogany, anc
the new Wurlitzer spinet, at only
S995. in mahogany. Also used
Hammond, Baldwin and Wurlitzel
orgaI1s. et bargain prices. JOR.
DAMS, downtown at 18th and G
sts, in Arlington ct 6169 Lei
highway, In Silver Spring ct 1885,
Georgia ave. Suburban store
open eyenings. Park IN front.
ORGAN
A very special price on Q Baldwin
Aerosorie with .dSsr rear panel an!
g in very fine condition. Phon
CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY
1101 q ct. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
(c0NIlNUEDl

IBEnRM. SUITE, seGmist mahoE.:
case dbl. bed: $l36. sP. 3.1654.
BEDROOM. SUITE, 18th Century
mahog, twin beds. 8 mos. old,
cost S12e, sen $3.50 or best offer
WI. 2-2344.
IBOIERS, gas, oil: radiators, floor.
Ing, drs., winds, lumber, shutters:
houses being razed. OIL. 6-5473.
BOOKCASES, USEDI Q tier; $5
each. as Is. Room 900. 14O2 @
CABINET, bar. chest WLdrs., linen
curtains, traV, rods. FE. 1851 SO.
CASH REGIsTERg, al makes and
models: reasonable price: $40 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
2Ol9 14th st. NV.
DIAMONDs-Lady's 3.03 cts. fine
color and flawlesS quality. set In
nodern plat, mtg; g,.,ll,, This Is a .ns rins
q bargain. Only S1,195. L1V.
IN0STON q CO., 1923 H st. NV,
ME. S-5266.
DINING ROOM SUITE, solid wal.
nut, magnificent condition, suit
able large home or embassy; table
66x46 with 2 leaves buffet,
server, china closet, 9 tall uphol-
stored chairs: $685.. EM. 6-02S2.
DISPLAY CASES, all glass lighted,
| like new, very reasonable. 1900
Old Georgetown I'd, Bethesda.
FIREPLACE, GAS OR ELHCTR1c
| Tnf5G eeraan ondirona eff ACME
STOVE, 1D11 9TH NV. Ma. 6.S952.
76x4. $19: cushions and pads cut
21x120x1, $3.95; haugahyde and
other vinyl upholstery leather Va
/ WEEK SEWING SERVICE
Regulsr and king-size box springs.
Open weekdays and Saturdays til
6. Basement. 616 22nd st. NV.
\ ST. 3-5S33. ..k
FREEZER
old. Call GA. 4-S8S5.
FUR COAT-Mink dyed muskrat,
fun length, size o. excellent condi-
tion, $35, JU. 5-4607 weekdays
between 2 am. and Q pm.
FURNITURE-3-pc. maple bedroom
suite, hide-a-bed, small kitchen
set; must sacrifice. Call DU.
7-6171 after 8 pm.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 4140 r. ]. ave. ne.
FURNITURE, rugs. BOOKS and
accessories, from efficiency apt.
HO. 2-0161, Ext. 706.
FURNITURE Bedroom furniture
typewriter. He. 7.bsS6.
FURNITURE-From pTivate party
Single bed. double dresser, solid
maple: box SPRINGS, foam rubber
Gss Sr:e1 Sh oceas. chaifs sTss sSis cSssi sSss
Of drawers: 80 in. hassoek: ali
excel. 2702 Wisconsin ave. nv,
Apt. B-2. FE. s-6e12. Fri. Q to o;
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-6tudic
couch. $50: Duncan Phyfe sofa,
$50: ehaise lounge, $50; inneI
spring mattress. SO: occas. chairs,
So: desk. SO: bookcase -desk
comb, $780,. kit. table, So: bedrm
set, $50: hide-a-way bed, $40; sofa
3 down cushions. $50: marble tor
wash stand, S12: outdoor chsiss
lonnge, S!Q: oesk-enest: SiO; Mnl' VA
ESSd s@p. Ssa sSsi 'e .sts '3P aRd 'esSis sss
$40; din. rm. set. $50; love seat
$50. We do re.upholstering anc
slip covers. Easy terms.
| HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTERERS
| 2424 18th ct. NV.
Open ewes. It'll 0, Sat. tn 8.
SUNDAY IL TO 8
FURN. Of model 3-bedrm. house for
sale at "a price. sP. S-4092 OF
| WO. 0-6102.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

A very special price on Q Baldwin
AsrosOpi; Acres With " .oSs Sssr Panel and
is in very fine condition. Phone
cAMPBEIL MUSIC COMPANY
1101 q gt. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
REFRIGERATORS
Color or White
While They Last

Wnlle Iney LaSt
s-cu.- 1T: and 11-cu.-ft. Kelvinator,
or gray. mot all colorS in both
sizes) Also special purchase OF
GE. 8 Gu. It,, in white only, and
12-cu.-ft. auto. defrost. .2-dr. RCA
whirlpool in pink or white. Make
an offer on one or all as no rea-
Sonsbls offer win vss. be refused; nslIse,,
In Metropolitan Area
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO
10th and H Sts. NE. Ii. 3-90ss
REFGRS.-RECOND.; LIKE NEW
So WEEK
UNIVERSAL. 1900 Georgia Ave.
RUGS, eli new, Oriental design.
ENTf1IS FL Sg SRguo MARI 1908 I q NV NV
RUGS-Genuine Oriental. all sizes
BAN. SS04 o St. at wis. ave.
SEWING MACHINE. beaut. recon.
ss7S sssiTsF mO.; s;'fa Ssi. ss6: s6e Ex so54o yG4s
day or night: free home demo
SEWING MACHINES, brand new
round bobbin. forward and reverse
$50 delivered. HA. 2-9039.
SEWING SERVICE, fabrics, foam
cushions, holsters, mattr.. rug pad
ding. 6l5 22nd st, NV. ST 3-5S33
SEW. MACHINES-Recond. Singer
port. with att, $16.95; console
S24.95. Day or night, RA. 3-61Sl
SEWING MACHINES: sg;95 UP
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
1925 Bladensburg Rd. LA. 6-6950
SEWING MACHINE, SIMPLEX port.
fine cond. Out of pawn, $3.50.
ROSsLYN LOAN CO., ia. 7-0S0Q
SILVER, ToWLE "CHIPPENDALE," "
8 sSn, ISll pl Sst" pes :rH IKE sS,C' nSsT'
RosSLYN LOAN CO., ia, 7-0S0O.
SINGER, repossessed. 8 mos. old
take over payments ~ wk., bal !.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
ROOMS FURNIsREp-M.W.
(eoNTIhUEpl

COLORADO AvE;-Lss, front bed
buses and strsst cars aS ana SHi shop .
ping; pvt. home ,TU. 2s6397.
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC, i7Oe 2ist
gt.-:Attrac. small rm.: $50 mo.
MAid. linen service. Ho, 2-969e.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Newly decor.
sted, refurnished rooms with run-
ming water; permanent guest, SIS,
Doubles, S12.60 each s107 ''O''
st. Call 6-e pm. HUDSON 3-9655.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR C0MPREsSoRs, 10 and l6
h.p., electric, ideal for garages
and laundries. FE: $4,000.
BAKERY AND r z 8 T A U r AN 7
EQUIP Columbus show
cases. oven. racks, workbenches.
grills, salad units, soda fountain,
scales, rotissiere. etc. PO. 2-9751.
BEDROOM SUITE, 5-pc. mahog.
excel. cond.; S100 or make offer
JU. 9-487S.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
HELP WOMEN

RADIo-Tv MAGAZINE needs re-
searcher-reporter. Starting sal.
$e5. include picture. Write BOX
Evening star., 1961-02-03

FURN. N.--LiV. Fm. set, 8 pes. bedrm,
J set, 5 pcs; dbl. bed, springs and
mattresses. 10. S.SS40.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

FURNITURE
Large selection Of USED and
low discount-priced NEW
furn.
Unclaimed Railroad Furniture
Come in and see for yourself
the tremendous values Of
fered here.
A FEW TYPICAL VALUES:
Retrigerators from $25
Refgrs. with freezers from $65
~ 1860 Zenith 151a-cu.
It. Freezer --------- $3.50
ID 21-in Tv, guar. peri.
cond. --------------- $50
Chest Of Drawers from $40
/ Studio Couch $25
Duncan-Phyfe Mahogany
Drop-Leaf Table e------- $2C
5-Pc. Heavy-Co Constructed
Chrome Dinette------- $3s
Rollaway Bed w/mattr.-- $l4
! Set Twin Mahog. Poster
Beds, compl. wfspr. and
mattr. S59Q5 for both
Brass 7-Pc. Fireplace Set, SIS
Apt-Size Kenmore WASH
\ ing Machine $2s
Maple Bunk Beds, COM
plete with mattress $54.95
I. c. FURNITURE co.
Locationsl
MAIN STORE, 500 H st. NE
OPEN o TO 8 DAILY
(WarehouSel 1353-1357 H NE
OPEN 9 TO z DAILY Ii. 4-103a
FURN.-Fr., Ital. Prov, chairs
chests, buffet, brdlms. orient. rugs
Pvt. home. ia. 9-4O79.
FURN.-Incl: ~" zenith ~, trad,
beds; chairs: lamps; baby furn.:
misc. sac. HE. 4-6Q27.
FURN. = Danish sofa, wal, table,
lamps. lounge chairs, mod. bedrm.,
dinette, sect sofa. K1. 9-7172.
FURN.-simmons hide a bed couch,
chairs, painted chests, book cases,
etc. Reasonable. EN-. 3-69S6.
FURN, - Moving, must sacrifice
furn. and household items; good
cond. 1444 Whittier pl. NV.
|FURN.-LIVING RIM. furn., washer,
relgr., cleo. stove. All in good
cond. Cali DU. 7-41S4.
FURN.,, new, sacrifice; $3.50 RCA
2l-in. console color TV, S475: "a
vol. ency. Brit, $3.50; 7-pc. white
wrought iron dinette set. $l75:
Spode 90 pc, sery. for IL blue
fleur de = lis earthenware. $500,
Or make offer. SO. 5-2349.
|FURN.-2 end tabs, coffee tab, SO
each; Hollywood bed wLspg. and
mattress, $35. TU. 2-7379.
FURN.-Lge. lub-style sofa bed, 2
chairs. slip covers: S100. Also
misc. furniture. RA. 6-0632.
FURN. N.--LiV. Fm. set, 8 pes. bedrm,
set, pcs: dbl. bed, springs and
mAktFeHsAa 10 A.AaA0
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Rotary Dance
Termed Success

The Smyrna Rotary Dance
was a success according to re-
ports, with over 200 persons in
attendance, and an enjoyable
time had by all. DR.. George V.
Kirk, president of the Smyrna
Rotary stated that the overall
success was principally due to
the cooperation of the members
of the club who worked hard to
provide an enjoyable evening
for those present. Particular
thanks go to Leroy Piper, Frank
Elton, ]. Reynolds Pratt and
Howard Pletch who worked
hard on decorations; to Howard
Slaughter who assisted in NOV
ing the piano and other heavy
equipment;to Bill Willis and
Jim Bradley who assisted in
obtaining the tables and chairs,
and to Nelson Everhart who OBJ
tanned the band and handled
publicity. Many other rotarians
worked to obtain patrons and
to promote ticket sales. Will
liam E. Matthews obtained the
most patrons with a total of
CONTINUED on Page sixl
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Wilder Named to
Fisheries Post

Norman G. Wilder of this
town, and DR.. Carl N. Shuster,
Jr., of near Newark, Del, have
been elected to official posts in
the Atlantic States Marine Fish
cries Commission. Wilder is di-
rector of the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners of Del
aware and DR.. Shuster is direc-
tor of the University of Della
ware Marine Laboratories. Wild
er will serve as chairman of the
Middle Atlantic Section of the
Commission and DR.. Shuster as
secretary of the same section.
During commission sessions,
concluded last Friday in New
York City, the group of 100
state and federal conservation
officials asked that Congress
provide funds for research on
production of fish protein con-
centrate from industrial fish.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

les and teaching, she has pro.
duced astounding results with
both slow and nonreaders. In
recent months her work has
been acclaimed by both public
and Catholic educational lead
ers throughout the country. She
has demonstrated her tech
niques with children on a tele-
vision program which was tele-
cast in many parts of the coun-
try. Reading experts from state
boards of education and from
some of the largest universiti-
es have expressed keen interest
in her work. Sister Caroline's
method of phonetic analysis has
been published as a textbook,
Breaking The Sound Barrier, by
the Macmillan Company. To as
sist teachers in using her meth
cd correctly, Sister Caroline is
conducting a series of work
shops in key dioceses through
out the country. The conference
is sponsored by the university's
Reading-Study Center, under the
direction of DR.. Russell G.
Stauffer.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Pranksters Set
3 Fires to Mar
Festivities Here

The splendid Halloween cell
ebration in Smyrna was marred
later by the actions of large
group of boys and young men
bent on destruction. The volun-
teer firemen were called three
times in one hour, between 8:l6
and 9:l5 p. m. The siren was
not used but the volunteers
were on hand at the fire house
prepared to take care of the
situation, assisted by Smyrna
police. Fires were set in two
locations on East Street and
East Commerce Street, adjacent
to the property of DR.. Fred Eng
lert and Mrs. Jennie Armstrong.
The volunt erS called the
prank" a serious one with a
potential of serious results. The
second fire at 8:48 p. M, was
set in leaves in gutter at cor
ner of Market Street and Mt.
Vernon. On arrival of firemen
the blaze had been extinguish-
ed by Allan Moffitt who had a
fire extinguisher in his taxi. AT
9:l5 p. M, firemen were called
to the second of two blazes at
the rear of Lyndon Doughten's
property on East Mt. Vernon
Street. A storage building was
set on fire twice. Mr.. Dough
ten had put out one blaze him
self, but called firemen for the
second which had considerable
headway due to the use of kero-
sene. Under the direction of
Chief of Police John w. Jac-
obs, Jr., the local police worked
late, keeping the situation in
town under CONTROL
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Sister Mary Caroline To Be Guest
Speaker at 18th Reading Conference

Sister Mary Caroline, who has
developed a unique method of
phonetic analysis, will be guest
speaker at the 18th annual Read
ing Conference for Parents at
the University of Delaware No
vember 4. She will speak at
the morning general session at
$50 in Wolf Hall on the con-
ference topic, "One More Look
at Phonics." She will also speak
at a luncheon meeting in Kent
Hall on why Not a Partner
ship?" Sister Caroline received
her professional training at I'm
maculate Heart College in Los
Angeles. Her nineteen years
teaching experience in cl u d es
teaching in all of the elemen-
tary grades as well as five years
in high school. Early in her
teaching career, Sister Caroline
turned her attention to one of
the critical problems all educa-
tors face today-the problem of
the intelligent illiterate" child,
the child who has ability but
has never been taught how to
read. In the course of her stud
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Entire School
Staff Attends
DSEA Meetings

All teachers, administrators,
nurses, and secretaries of the
Smyrna Special School District,
as well as district cafeteria man
ayers, attended the 43rd annual
convention of the Delaware
State Education Association in
Wilmington on Thursday and
Friday, October 26th and 9th.
Earlier, delegates had attended
the representative Assembly in
Dover on October 2lst. The
two-day convention, held each
year with the blessing of the
State Board of Education allows
teachers and other school per-
sonnel to hear speakers on edu-
cational topics and issues of
national Importance. The con-
ference is financed by the Teach
ers Organization, the DSEA to
which the vast majority of
teachers in Delaware belong.
Principal speaker on Thursday
was DR.. Ethel Alpenfels, an ex-
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Local Interstate
Milk Producers
Elect Officers

Smyrna = problems affecting
dairy farmers that can be solv.
ed by a cooperative but not by
an individual dairy farmer were
discussed at the annual dinner
meeting of the Smyrna-Clayton
Local of Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Cooperative on Monday
night, October 80, 1861. DR..
Paul E. Hand, Interstate econ
omist, told the 35 farmers and
their guests how Interstate had
increased milk prices for pro-
ducers shipping to Philadelphia
and Wilmington by from 10 to
30 cents during the past year.
In addition, he said that Inter-
State along with the other CO.
operatives in the eastern part of
the United States had been sue
cessful in preventing a Nation
al Milk Sanitation Bill from be-
ing passed through Congress,
and had maintained the present
market order system under the
Agricultural Marketing Agree.
ment Act. At business ses.
sion, H. Lloyd Jones of Smyr-
ma was reelected president oi
the local; Medford Davis, Jr., OF
Smyrna, was elected vice-presi-
dent, and Henry Kozicki OF
Clayton, was elected secretary.
treasurer replacing Charles R
Pryor of Clayton, who retired
after being in the milk business
for 40 years. Samuel Dixon OF
Clayton, was elected delegate
to Inter-State's annual meeting
in Philadelphia in November;
and Ellis Brown of Smyrna, al
ternate. Ellwood B. Gruwell of
FELTON,, Interstate director, told
members that Interstate thr-
ough the bulk tank hauling pro-
gram had saved dairy farmers
from 5 to is cents per hundred
weight, all this being added to
net income. He also pointed
out the rapid changes taking
place in the marketing of milk,
and the increasing Importance
of the bulk tank to Eastern
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Helen [. Duffy
Joins Junior
High Faculty

Miss Helen T. Duffy, form
erly a teacher in New Mexico,
has joined the Smyrna Schools
as teacher of Junior High
School. Miss Duffy holds a B.
A. Degree from St. Joseph's
College in Maryland in Social
Studies and English. She also
took some work in the Univer-
sity of New Mexico during her
teaching stay there. Miss Duffy
has taught both elementary and
junior high school. She has serv-
ed as sponsor of the Student
Council, assistant sponsor of
the Cheerleaders, and worked
on producing a teachers hand
book in the Bernalillo Junior
High in New Mexico. Miss Duff
fly has had considerable expert
ence with working with chill
dren that have reading prob
lens. Her work in New Mexi-
co was with students who
spoke little English and had to
have special work in this field.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
School Hires
Grade Librarian

Mrs. Mary Boggs has been
hired as a temporary librarian
for the Smyrna Elementary
School Library. Mrs. Boggs has
been a teacher of 7th and 9th
grade English in Middletown,
where she also worked on the
school paper and in the school
library. She holds a collegiate
Elementary certificate in ele-
mentary and junior high school
and a professional status cer-
tifcate. The District is still look
ing for a fully certified librar-
ian for the elementary schools
of the district. Total teaching
staff of the district now stands
at rs. According to enrolment
data and computations of the
State Department based on this
data, the district is entitled to
78 instructional units.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
IA BPW Clubs
Attend Reception
Here Honoring
Ruth Ellen Reihm

Fourteen clubs in the State
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs were
represented by more than sixty
women who attended the re-
ception given in honor of Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm, member of
the Smyrna-Clayton BPW Club,
held Sunday at the Twentieth
Century Club. Miss Reihm was
elected national recording Sec
retary at the convention in Chi
cago, the first from this state
to achieve a national Office in
BPW circles. She had also serv-
ed as international relations
chairman. Welcomed by Mrs.
Katherine Bailey, local club
president, she made a brief ad-
dress on national board pro-
jects. The guest of honor will
represent the national fedora
ton next weekend in Washing
ton, D. c., at the "All American
Conference to Combat Commun-
ISM" Six of seven state offic-
erS were present, including Mrs.
Betty Ann Hammond, Brandy
wine Club, Wilmington, presi-
dent; Mrs. Avis Obold, Clay
mont Club, first vice president;
Mrs. Nina Miller, Christiana
Club, second vice president;
Mrs. Ellen Nora Eskridge, New
ark Club, recording secretary;
Mrs. Helen England, Brandy
wine Club, corresponding sec
retary; and Mrs. Charlotte Abb
bott, Capitol City Club, Dover,
treasurer. Messages were re-
ceived from five out of six ma
tional chairmen, also, the ma
tional president, Mrs. Catherine
Peden, Kentucky.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Crowd of $500
View Annual
SpoOk Parade;
Winners Named

An hour before the Halo
we'en parade was to start the
cars began arriving for the cele-
bration sponsored by the Smyr-
na-Clayton Jaycees and the
town was filled with an estimat-
ed crowd of 3,000-3, 500 of those
who had come to take part and
to watch. The sidewalks were
well filled with the heaviest con-
centration near the reviewing
stand at The Plaza and Com
merce Street, and in the area
in front of the fire house and
Smyrna Theatre. Miss Delaware,
riding in a car at the head of
the procession was followed by
the high school band, many col
orful floats, new cars, and other
units. Added spirit was given
by the drum corps from St. JOS
eph's School, Clayton. Patsy
Moffitt, queen of the homecom-
ing game at the high school,
and her attendants, Joan Brad
ley, Doris Camper, and Joyce
Cole, rode in convertibles, add
ing a glamorouS touch in their
lovely dresses topped with fur
jackets. Winners follow: Floats:
First, Smyrna Grange; second,
Junior Class. Comics, lilo years
first, Larry Pleasanton and
Glenn Pritchard; second, Jessie
Valez; third, Rickie and Jimmie
Brittingham. ll-l6-years: first,
James and Edward Cornwell
and Leslie Bartlett; second,
Ervil Francis, Steve Regars, and
Ralph Weis; third, Linda Dukes
and Christine Kruchen. l7-years
and up: first, Mildred Simmons
and Peggy Bartlett; second, Bet
ty and Nora Shockley and Ad-
die May Oehler; third, Emma
Mills and Kay Still. Original:
l-l0-years: first, Dawn and Diane
Miller; second, John Rinker;
third, Susan Kelly; ll-l6-years:
first, Tommy Sipple and Alex
Freeman; second, George Price
and Randy Slaughter; third, Mary
Jane Still; II years and up: first,
Barbara Kinsey; second, Matte
Gathright. Fancy, l-l0-years:
first, Carolyn Pappas; second,
Carl Flaig; third, Margie Ed
mondson; ll-l6-years: first Bet
ty Jones; second, Beverly Chase;
third, Lynn Marsh. William
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Attend Dover
Meet to Hear
Rt. Rev. Kellogg

A group of women of St. Pet.
ler's Episcopal Church and AS
bury Methodist Church attend
ed a meeting Monday night in
the parish house of Christ
Church, Dover, Delaware, and
heard a talk, illustrated by col
ored slides, given by the Rt.
Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, Bishop
of the Missionary Diocese of
the Dominican Republic. Bis
hop Kellogg was formerly rec
tor of Christ Church, Dover, and
is known to many parishioners
of st. Peters Church, Smyrna.
He described the Dominican Re-
public's location on the island
Hispaniola, occupying the east
ern two thirds of the island;
Haiti, the rest of the island.
Bishop Kellogg was consecrated
to be the first resident Bishop
of the Iglesia Episcopal Domin-
icana in 1860. The colored
slides sharpened the word pic
ture of the speaker, and in
cluded views of E Epiph an y
Church; the headquarters of the
various workers; schools and
auditoriums, small mi S i o n S;
the sugar-cane industry. He
paid tribute to the United Thank
Offering of the Women of the
Episcopal Church in the United
States for making many of these
buildings available. Mrs. Kel-
logg accompanied him on the
trip to this country, and they
were both greeted at an inform
al coffee hour which followed
the program. Those from Smyr-
ma attending included Mrs. JOS
eph w. Ennis, Mrs. ]. Howard
Link, Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mrs.
John Urian, Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, and Mrs. L. F. Meyer,
of Asbury Church; and Mrs.
Spencer R. Quick, Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., Mrs. Frank Green
well, Mrs. Richard w. Comegys.
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb, of St.
Peters Church.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Legion Junior
Group to Receive
Charter Nov. Il

Sons of the American Legion
sponsored by the David c. Har.
rison Post No. IA, will hold reg
ular meetings in the post hall
on the second and fourth Mon
day of each month at 7:30 p
m. Capt. William A. Stafford
squadron commander, has an
nounced that the squadron will
receive its charter from Depart
ment officials on November 81,
at 7:30 p. m. Members of the
Legion post and Auxiliary are
expected to attend. Eligibility
for membership in the Sons of
the American Legion are: all
male descendants or adopted
sons of the male or female
veterans who died in service
during World War |, World War
II, and the Korean conflict, or
died subsequent to honorable
discharge from such service, in
addition to sons of living Leg
ion members. Harold G. Young,
post service officer, calls atten-
ton to the fact that veterans
of World War l, World War II,
and the Korean War and their
dependents desiring information
and assistance regarding veter-
CONTINUED On Page Six)