davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
kathy Johnson
Worthy Advisor
Of Rainbow

Order Of Rainbow for Girls
installed Kathleen johnson
as Worthy Advisor at their
meeting in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Jill Redgren, outgoing
Worthy Advisor, presided at
the ceremony. Barbara Schil-
ing served as installing mar
shall; Sylvia Yoder was in
Stalllng recorder; Marilyn
Sather, installing chaplain:
and Marian Criger, install
ling organiSt.
Miss Johnson gave cor
sageS to the installing Off
GERS and to Mrs. Ed Edmond
son, who was installed as
Mother Advisor, a Gift to
the outgoing Worthy Advisor.
jill Redgren, and a bouton-
Mere to Ernie Turner, Rain
bow Dad. Phyllis Ellington
sang a solo "Over the Rain
bow"
Other officers seated were
Associate Advisor, Jane Web
err; charity, Karen Hyde; hone
Patti Price; faith, Mary Jane
Eckley; recorder, Pauline
Foss; treasurer, Mary Ellen
Ellington; chaplain, Georgane
Ellington; drill leader, Bon
ME Burns; love, Sonia Witt;
religion, Judy Wind; nature.
Marcia Armstrong; immor-
tality, Judy Albin; fidelity,
Vickie Holman; patriotism,
Edith Franz; service, Shar-
lene Lund; confidential OBJ
server, Linda Foss; outer OBJ
server, Vernette Price; must
clan, Donna BuechIer and
choir director, Wanda Orig
er.
Choir members are Candy
Swigart, Billie Lou Anderson,
Barbara Chapman, Audrey
Lynch, Susan Eckley, Linda
Schilling, Beverly st. Cyr,
Margene Anderson and Kar-
en- Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Hay Creek News

the Church of Christ in Sidney
who sang AIT the Home for the
Aged Sunday night.
Sunday callers at Irwin Stor-
dahls were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Delp, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
rud Rude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gartner were Saturday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold HAMMER.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Henderson and Robert Fink
called at the Richard Daniel
sons as they were directors of
education in their Flu locals
to plan for the Work Shop to
be held in March.
Arlene Henderson spent
the weekend from college
with her parents, the w. t.
HenderSons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karsten Borg
called at the Allyn Watts
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore
entertained Farmers Union
local 1913 Monday night. DR..
SwenSon explained the Old
Age Plan proposal to the in
tereSted group.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

three TERED cake, trimmed in
pink and topped by white wed
ding bells. Mrs. Ted Rogers.
sister of the bride, presided
at the punch bowl and Miss
jeanne Rau poured coffee.
Serving the brides table were
Sandra Beagle and Mrs. Kay
Hamburg. Miss Lorraine Hen
derson, the brides sister, kept
the guest list and Miss Joyce
Bach and Mrs. Shirley Forrey
were at the gift table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonasen left
at once on a wedding trip to
Billings and on their return
plan to farm in this area.
Mrs. Jonasen attended Sid
ney High School. Mr.. Jonasen
is a graduate of Savage High
School and attended Dawson
County Junior College.
The American Heart Assoc
lation is the only voluntary
health agency the United
States devoting all its energies
to the reduction of premature
death and disability caused by
the many forms of heart and
blood vessel diseases.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Cartwright News

Koch over for the knitting les
son and assisted with the les
son. Mrs. Marie Hartl and
Mrs. Ethel Croy served lunch.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Hartl.
The infant shower honoring
Michael Shade at the Guy
Shade home Wednesday was
well attended and the young
man received many gifts.
The Soil Conservation Ban
quet at East FairvieW School
last Monday evening was well
attended in spite of extra cold
weather. Some of our local
ladies helped serve. Net pro-
ceeds of cash go to East Fair
view PTA.
The Bookmobile was here on
schedule Tuesday in spite of
extreme cold.
Hearing Aid specialists were
here from Billings Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Papineau came
from Alexander Friday with
Mr.. Klym. She spent some
time with Mrs. Dunbar, her
sister and went on 10 Sidney
to visit her son, Kenneth.
The group leaving Sunday
for Bismarck for the school
district reorganization develop
ment included Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Erickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Skogen and For
est johnson of Sioux, Mrs.
Henry Iszley of Estes and some
from Burns School.
Annual meeting of the
Episcopal church will be at
the church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Gullik-
son were in Sidney Friday to
Marianne home for the
weekend. She had re-entered
school after recovery from
measles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Alexander News

lars Lee was bonoro
ms birthday LAST stonOr es on
mrlen a group of reIatives
we're dinner guests e at ts ,
raymond Lee home Uie
~ WIS. Erwin Bottke visited
lac 'ne Gerry LaRogne home
LAST Sunday while her his
o oniit "a and Glenn Helling went
NIr and Mrs. Gunder Sked-
SVold and family were din
her guests at the Al Rev
lone last Sunday in honor
Oh Mrs. Skedsvold's birthday.
ihey also visited at the An
Ton Skedsvold home the same
oay In honor of their 49th
anniversary.
MRS. Carl Nelson was
nonored on her birthday last
tuesday when a group of
ladies' called ON her. Pot luck
lunch was served. Mrs. Mel
son received gifts and cards.
Mrs. Ed Taylor accompan-
led Mrs. Grace Link to Bis
marck last Wednesday TO
visit her daughter.
Pastor Nelson visited Mrs.
H. Painter at the Sidney hos
pital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Aasen
formerly of Alexander be
came the proud parents of a
son last Thursday morning.
They have a little girl, also.
Mrs. Erwin Bottke visited at
the Gerry LaRoque home Sun
day while Mr.. Bottke and
Glenn Helling went on to Col
gan.
Adult tipping class began a
couple weeks ago at the school
with 10 adults enrolled. Mr..
Eugene Williams is instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
visited at the Louie waists
home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod
visited at the Glenn Helling
home after the game between
Parshall Braves and Alexander
Comets. The Comets won a
real good game.
Mrs. James Neer accompan-
led the Carl OlsonS to Watford
City to visit Hugo Olson who
is a patient at the Minot hos
pital.
Mrs. Art Hett came home
Friday after taking her daugh-
ter-in-law to Fargo to join
her husband. Mrs. Hett visited
friends enroute home because
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Bette Johnson has recover.
ed sufficiently to return to
school duties at the Univer-
sity of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey went
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Shade and Michael to Sid
ney Wednesday and visited at
the John Martin home.
Mrs. Frank Leens was un-
der the weather with a cold
last week and consulted a
doctor at Sidney Tuesday.
Mrs. Dunbar served the post
office.
Mrs. Norman Papineau
came from Alexander We'd
nesday and accompanied Mrs.
Art Vickers and Mrs. Ruth
Scrivner to Sidney where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. John
Goldsmith. Mrs. Scrivner had
her medical check up.
st. Michaels and All An
gels Episcopal church had
an annual meeting at the
church Friday after a hot
dinner served there AIT noon.
Forrest Johnson was elected
warden, replacing Frank Las
sey. Vestry is A. ". Gullikson,
VIM. Dobias and Mrs. A.
Klose; sec-treas., Mrs. VIM.
LasSey and Sunday school
Supt., Mrs. Forrest Johnson.
After the business meeting
Rev. Smith showed two Cath
edral films, Heroes For God"
Christopher" and Martin of
Tours" A folk supper will be
held at the church February
81 at z pm.
Sunshine Homemaker Club
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Frank Lassey with wealth
er conditions making light at
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
of Sidney brought Mrs. Royle
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

of the snow storm.
Arnie Moe returned Friday
evening after being a patient
at bismarck hospital.
The fire engine was called
to the Raymond Lee and Nor
man Papineau residence as the
result of a chimney fire.
Several ladies of the Allow
met at the presidents home,
Mrs. Dean Jacobson, last Mon
day to discuss the duties of the
stewardship ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Winden
came back home Friday night
after attending the convention
in Minneapolis this past week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
KiWanis Enters
Membership
Contest

Klwanians here will take
part in a District five con-
test ito boost attendance and
membership at meetings, COM
peting with other clubs in
Malta, Glasgow, Opheim.
Glendive and Circle, for a
travelling prize, which will
go each month to the club
with the highest percentage
OF attendance and new mem
bers. The Sidney club plans
to try for a perfect attend
dance record for February
with $50 set as the absolute
minimum. New members are
also being recruited.
At the luncheon meeting.
Thursday, Rev. Leo Buechler
of Peoples Congregational
Church, spoke to the group
on the responsibilities of a
father to his son, particularly
in providing the greatest gift
any, religious faith and a
belief in people. and in ones
fellow man. He used Joseph
of Nazareth as an example of
a father, who gave such faith
to a son, Jesus.
Guests at the luncheon
were Gorlon Turner, Glen
dive Kiwanian; Nord Lund;
0. L. Anderson, Milton An
.erson, Jack Knoop, John
Miller and Key ClubberS Ron
.ounce and Ken Mcdonald.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

James A. Sheehan, "a, son
of Mrs. Nellie c. Sheehan, Sid
ney, Montana, recently was
promoted to specialist four in
Germany where he is serving
with the 84th Artillery.
Specialist Sheehan, a heavy
truck driver in the artillery's
Headquarters and Service Bat
terry in Mainz, entered the
Army in September, 1861, and
received basic training at Fort
Ord, California. He arrived
overseas in March, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

2 tablespoons brown sugar,
packed
l cup rolled oats. quick or
regular, uncooked
l package activated dry yeast
ls cup warm water
egg, beaten
pa to 3 cups sifted all-pur-
pose flour
Combine hot milk, salt, fat,
molasSes. brown sugar, and
oats; stir we'll. Cool to luke
warm. Dissolve yeast in warm
(105'F) water, not hot. Add
softened yeast. egg, and 1 cup
flour; beat until smooth.
Gradually add remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
DeviIed Steak

4 pounds chuck or round
steak. inch thick
p cup bottled lemon juice
"a cup catsup
"a cup oil
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons soy sauce
l teaspoon rosemary, crushed
l2 teaspoon dry mustard
2 to 3 cloves garlic, minced
Place steak in single layer
In shallow pan. Combine re-
naming ingredients: pour
over steaks. Marinate meat 1
hours, turning several times.
Broil steak on grill over hot
Goals. Cook steak to donenesS
you like. turning once. Basic
with marinade during broil-
ing. Yield: Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Breakfast Studies proved that
coffee alone is not a good sub
stitute for breakfast since
efficiency, in the late morning
hours, is less than when a
basic breakfast is eaten. Try
eating an adequate breakfast
with q hot oatmeal roll
you'll never again wait for
the coffee break-you'll ap-
preciate breakfast!
Oatmeal Yeast Rolls
"a cup milk, Scalded
IL teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons molasSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

flour. stirring until well
mixed. Turn onto a lightly
Toured board and knead I'M
til elastic. about 10 minutes.
Place dough in creased bowl;
turn and cover with damp
towel. Let rise in warm place
until it doubles in size. Punch
down. Shape into balls of q
size to half fill creased 21ax
IA inch muffin pans. Cover;
let rise until double in size.
Bake in hot oven t400'F) un-
til done, IS to 18 minutes.
Yield: 10 rolls pa inch dia-
meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Pineapple Spinach

The sweet tart flavor Of
pineapple tidbits adds Zip
to spinach. Prepare l 90
ounce) package frozen spin
ach according to directions.
Drain well, then add (SA
ounce) can Of pineapple It'd
bits and heat through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Hot Oatmeal Rolls Are for Hungry People

Oatmeal rolls are rich with
the natural sweetness Of
strong bread flour, yeast, and
rolled oatsl They are a treat
for really hungry people. and
deserve the foremost Llace On
the table, and the dignity Of a
pretty silver serving basket.
Sweet butter, salt butter or
margarine, and fresh made
apple jelly? AS the bread for
an adequate breakfast, Oat-
meal Rolls fill an important
place in the first meal of the
day. Serve orange juice, hot
cereal and milk, and any bev-
erage you like. The Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Size Important

When making baked caSse-
roles. 1t is important to use
the size baking dish called
for In the recipe. Too big
q dish will cause liquid to
evaporate and food will be
dry: liquid may bubble over
If dish Is too small.
, 1963-05-22

MIAMIAN -.
round-trip run. I would not
guarantee the variety Of fish
anywhere, that I would here"
Harms said that White and
Blue Martins, Allison Tuna,
Sailfish and Wahoos were es-
pecially available in the sur
rounding waters in the early
summer months, but could be
caught any time of the year.
The "Big Blues" run from 100
to 500 pounds, the 42-year old
fisherman said.
Also available on a twelve
month basis, he said, are King
fish, Dolphin, Mackerel, Bonitos
and Black-fin Tuna, sometimes
labeled as Albacore by visit
ing anglers.
Serving as a co-captain and
mate on the Savanna Bay is
Jerry Black of West Palm
Bech, Fla, another veteran
game fishing guide. An 80
pound Black Marlin was land
ed off Of Salinas, Ecuador, by
one Of his fishing parties.
, 1963-05-22

FELIX -.
next Tuesday evening at
the Tennis Club, starting at
700 I'm. Tickets are $500
per person, including one
cocktail, and reservations
may be made by telephone
until Monday morning by
calling the St. Croix Cham
Der of Commerce. All mem
bers are urged to take part
in the discussion at this
important meeting.
, 1963-05-22
TEACHERS

Of some irritation to them ST. Croix, stated Federal regu-
also is the fact that fresh milk lations require all lunch trays
is available but that the school to contain a glass of milk.
authorities have prevented Attempts to reach Arthur
local dairymen from selling Richards, Deputy Commission
fresh milk to the school. er of Education for further
John Stevens, Supervisor of Qualification on this matter
the School Lunch program in were not successful.
, 1963-05-22
FOR SALE
1858 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE
Colour BLACK
Call 772 O323
20 c

~ -.
and Miss LORNA Hansen.
DR.. Minnie Miles of Mont
gomery, Alabama will be
the Convention speaker.
Miss Barrow, is president Of
the Christiansted Club.
It is learned that a repre-
sentative group of members
of the Frederiksted Club
will also attend the con-
vention.
, 1963-05-22

SATURDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
1st feature
Transcontinental presents
IN COLOR
HOUSE OF USHER"
starring:
Vincent Price, Mark Damon and
Myrnas Fahay
Edgar Allan Poe's classic tale of
-. the ungodly. the evil
End feature
Columbia presents
DESERT VIGILANTE"
starring:
Charles Starrett
SUNDAY & MONDAY afternoon
& evening & TUESDAY afternoon
May 26/27/28
Warner Bros. presents
in color
PARRISH"
starring:
Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert
Karl Maiden, Dean Jaeger
Tender in years but wise in expe-
rience. the story of a young
mans struggle for self-respect
and independence
Also the latest world news
, 1963-05-22
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands until HOO AM. May 20. 1868.
Groceries
Bed Metal Turning Lathe
Bench Model Circular Saw
Portable Heavy Duty Saw
Table Model Planer
Sander, High Speed
Serving Trays
Serving Utility Trays ETC..
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any informally in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
.ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
20, 81. % go.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
New Hair Styles Adds
Charm And Beauty
BY Constance Charm

In both lines there is a dis
arming touch of glamour as an
extra fillip to romance. q
lovelock tucked in here, there,
or almost anywhere. But.
always there. :. and perfumed..
in the best traditions of beaux
and bellies in the days of Eliz-
abeth /.
In the "down" line, especial
ly with the free and easy sill
housettes in clothing, the
"Belle" mas a highly under
stated look of easy care and
simple elegance with bouncing
wave curls flowing softly down
to frame the face and hug the
head. For evening elegance, the
hair is brushed gently into ris-
ing wave patterns, topped with
lovelocks, especially effective
with the long and fluid silhouse-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Proper Care
Important
To Keep
Garments

Garments and accessories OF
fur and suede are popular fash
ion items this year, but many
women hesitate to buy them
because of the care involved.
However, common sense and a
few simple precautions are all
that is necessary for general
maintenance of these articles,
says Katie Thomas, Kent Coun-
ty Extension Agent.
If you are careful with suede
garments, they shouldn't need
professional cleaning more than
about once a year, but when they
are cleaned, 1t should be done
by a cleaner who specializes In
handling feathers, she advises.
It's a good idea to wear a
scarf to protect the collars OF
suede jackets.
After each wearing, use a
special suede brush or sponge,
brushing in a circular motion
to keep the nap soft and to
clean minor spots. If a shiny
spot develops at elbows or 9TH
er hard wear areas, you can
raise the nap by brushing with
a very fine sandpaper or emery
board, Mrs. Thomas notes.
Prepared color dressings will
restore the color of suede gar
mentS.
If you get caught In the rain,
let suede dry naturally at room
temperature and then brush or
sponge gently. Suede garments
can be pressed at home with a
warm, dry iron, using heavy
brown paper between the suede
and the iron. Suede garments
should be hung on padded hang
ers In a cool closet, and should
never be covered with plastic
bags because air circulation is
necessary to keep suede from
drying out and becoming hard
and brittle.
Proper care of urs--whether
a full-length coat or a small
hat will insure long and use
ful service, says Mrs. Tho
mas. She advises that if fur
becomes damp from rain or
snow, the water drops should
be shaken out and the garment
should be hung In a cool place
where air may circulate and the
fur may drynaturally.F Fur which
has become soaked may have
to be treated by furrier, she
cautions.
Fur should never be kept In
plastic bags because the fur
must ''breathe" In order to keep
its lustrous texture. .Furs should
be cleaned and reconditioned
before storing for the summer.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

Frankly feminine and rom :
antic "Belle" hair fashions will
add the crowning element of
grace and ease to the smart
young look In the fashion pic
ure for Spring and Summer,
according to the Official Hair
Fashion Committee of the Ma
tional Hairdressers and Co.'S
metologists Association.
The new hair styles will be
featured throughout the nation In
honor of National Beauty Salon
Week, which is being observed
February l0-l6.
The new "Belle" hair fash
ions have a free and easy
"down" line of bouncing waves
and curls for daytime wear,
which converts dramatically
into a rising 'up" line of bru-
shed waves for evening wear.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

For informal dinner party you'll want to offer refreshments
costly money time Corncrsped drumscks meet all these
requirements Coated with golden conake crumb crust they
look good they taste Their shape suits them to pleasantly
informal servce-wh fri at end and lemon parsley
ldunking at the other.
To prepare the drumstck dip them eyaporated milk then
roll them cornake crumbs seasoned with Accent monosodum
guamae let the full chicken flavor develop during baking
and caraway seeds for extra flip You bake
ia drumsticks batch by arranging them aluminium
Ifoillined pans and putting pan each rack
Caraway CornCrisped Drumsticks
"a broiler-fryer drumsticks 1 tablespoon caraway
2l5 cups corn flake crumbs seeds
tablespoon Accent " teaspoon pepper
tablespoon salt Aluminium foil
/ cup evaporated milk
Combine flake crumbs with Accent SALT caraway seeds
land pepper shallow baking pans with aluminium foil Dip
drumsicks evaporated milk then roll Immediately
soned fake crumbs Place chicken in foned pans;
mot crowd Bake moderate (350oF hour until
tender At the end of 30 minutes exchange the Shelves
continue to bake No need chicken while cooking
Serve with Lemon Parsley Sauce* YIELD IL servings.
*Lemon Parsley Sauce
" cup butter or margarine cups water
tablespoons -four 1s cup lemon juice
ia teaspoons salt / tablespoon sugar
1s cup chopped parsley
butter Blend in -four and salt Gradually add
water stirring constantly Cook stirring frequently until mix
ure tickens and to boil Remove from heat Stir in
lemon juice and parsley YIELD Approximately cups
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14

ties and Empire influences In
clothing. Or, the hair at the
crown is brushed up SO that
when it turns to fall, 1t comes
down in gracefully controlled
layers of looped and brushed
wave curIs, reminiscent of the
cadogans worn during the Ro-
mantle and Victorian eras, and
seen In George Washington
wigs. particularly dramatic
and sensational effects, little
wigs and wiglets are used at the
crown, but always with at least
one lovelock, perfumed.
For the young, from teens to
young marrieds, and for the
very young at heart, the Belle"
hair fashion takes true bell
shape. 1t is designed playfully
into a gay and carefree Jockey
Cap Couture, which is destined
to become a classic for sports
wear and casual dress. In this
coiffure, a saucy bang suggests
the bill of the cap, and can be
worn turned upwards In a jaunty
flip, or rolled under like the
lip of bell for a highly soph-
isticated topper to Eton and
Chanel jackets.
In all variations of the
Belle" hair fashion takes a
"Belle" hair fashions, whether
in the 'down" or the ''up"
line, the hair is fashionably
short for a free and easy swing.
1t ranges from zero to two
inches at the nape, with four
to five inches at the crown
area, and three to four inches
at the front hairline.
But in all cases, the exact
length is dependent on individual
needs, and requires profess
ional hair shaping, as we'll as
permanent waving, to give the
hair its natural flow and con-
vertibility from the "down" line
into an ''up" line.
Hair coloring and hair con-
ditioning play a particularly
important note In coiffures for
Spring, too, since hair must be
bright and fresh with simmer
ing beauty. To enhance the look
of shimmering freshness, sew
eral tones of color will be used,
giving a single overall color
effect, generally with the
lightest values around the face
for added emphasis on young
fresh beauty.
The tortoise shell effects will
be among the most fashionable
hair colorings with varying
shades of honey and brown used
to emphasize brightness and
simmer. Nasturtium shades in
yellow and amber tones, too,
will be popular, as will as
pale blends of blond and au-
burn shades.
Makeup for the coming sea-
son calls for the soft, clear
look of warm porcelain tones,
ladylike, feminine, romantic.
Skin tones will tend towards
the soft values of peach bios
SONS, and delicate shades of
pink, rose and coral. Lip and
eye makeup will be emphasized
but knowingly for a lamral
nothing bizarre.
All will be in keeping with the
knowingly feminine quality of
Belle" hair fashions.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-8s21
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
l5. 1879. at the post office at Smyr-
ma. Del. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.