davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
First Baptist
Children Give
YuIe Program

First Baptist Church of Pas
cagoula kindergarten and nur-
sery presented their annual
Christmas program Dec. II I'M
der the direction of the staff,
Mrs. Boyce Coleman, Mrs. An
drew cubic and Mrs. j. A. Will
lis.
A narration of the Christmas
story was presented by Gayle
Logan, Brenda Hart, Dana Hart
man, Teresa Davis, Johnette
Gibson, Steven wilkinson a n d
Zebra Austin.
Taking part on the program
were Janet Flanagan, Jimmy
Shepherd, Sylvia Kendrick, Mar
tina Byrd, Mechelle Burks, Glenn
Cowan, Dale Boyd, Keith Fer
nandez, David Bennett, P erry
Lishman, John Fox, Chuck
Ward.
Wayne Smithey, Eddie Small,
Paul Hinckley, Gayle Logan,
Laura Gautier, Allison Brown,
Kim Elliston, Mickey Garner,
Julie Flanagan, Elizabeth Jones,
Kathy Flechas, Tommy Franz,
Wayne Waddell, Robert Dorsey,
Jeffrey Howell, Chuck Moore
and Terry 10 MyleS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Perennial Club
Has Luncheon

A covered dish luncheon and
Christmas parry was held Thurs
day by members Of the Perer-
NAL Garden Club, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Torres in Moss
Point.
Traditional Christmas decora-
TORS we're used throughout the
house and each guest brought
a miniature Christmas tree for
a display as the project for De
cember.
Miss Ina Thompson presented
a reading entitled Your Christ
mas Guest, following which car
OILS were sung.
The dining table, covered with
white lace, held a cut glass
candelabra with lighted red tap
ers ard an arrangement of hol-
".
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Cunt0t0 Given
At Pos Church

Members ard guests Of First
Church of the Nazarene were
entertained Sunday night with a
Christmas cantata entitled, 1.-The
Heavens Declare.
The music was presented by
the church choir under the di-
rection Of James A. Gunter, Mar
rator was John Wilburn a d
Mrs. John Wilburn was pianist
and Soloist.
Other special singers were
Mrs. j. A. Gunter, Mrs. Jesse
Cooper, Chuck Watley and Mrs.
Charles Hudson.
Pastor Of the church is the
Rev. Horace M. McCants, who
recently arrived from California
with his wife.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. George
Feted On Anniversary

"WaS it as cold as this fifty
years ago." This question was
asked of the Edward F. Georg-
es at the celebration Of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary,
held Sunday at their home at
428 Kell Avenue in Pascagou-
la.
Guests were greeted at the
door by granddaughter of the
couple, Mrs. j. D. Westfau'
and Mrs. B. L. Simpson.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs
George were their daughter
Mrs. Leo Webb, and sons
Calvin George and j. B. George.
Miss jeanne George presided
at the guest register where $50
guests called during the after
noon.
Wedding bells and bows were
hung over the doorways lead
ing into the dining room where
the table, covered with a hand
crocheted cloth over gold.
was centered with a four TERED
cake.
Small bouquets of gold
flowers and bows caught h
cloth at each corner and a can
delabra held lighted tapers at
one end.
Mrs. J. B. George and Mrs.
Merrill Webb presided at the
cut glass punch bowl which
held miniature yellow roses fro
zen in cubes floating in the
punch.
The gold and white cake was
served by Mrs. Josephine
George, assisted by Mrs. Hor-
ace Yates and Peggy George.
Presiding at the coffee serv-
ice were Mrs. Jimmy Richmond
and Mrs. Leo Webb Jr.
Mrs. George wore a blue
embossed satin dress compli-
merted by a cOrSage Of tiny
yellow roses. Her daughter, Mrs.
Webb, wore a red dress with
a Christmas corSage.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
PROVES GIRLS HOTTER

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD -
Sheila McMorriS, an attractive
18-year-old brunette, can prove
girls are ''hotter" than boys.
She's invented an infra-red ma
chine that will record heat rad
iation and, she says, when girls
walk by they get a higher read
ing than boys.
cts not because they're real
" hotter" Sheila admits, in
the clothes they wear the ex-
pose more skin, which give off
more heat for the machine to
record"
SheiIa will demonstrate her
device, made of an anto head
lamp, on the ABC-TV Science
All-Stars" program Jan. u
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Plan Easy Menu
For Entertaining

Because Christmas is such a
special season, the entertaining
done at this time also should be
special. Most homemakerS love
simple, quick-to-fix items, but In
this festive season it is worth
the effort to spend a little more
time in planning and prepara-
ton.
The foods and decorations
should. in fact, be simple yet
elegan.. Attractive garniShing is
imDor.an. and easy. Any type Of
green's, such as parsley and
holly leaves, add the needed
amount of color and are very
eaSv to arrange. F~orethought is
the keynote when planning your
holiday party.
Here are some simple, yet I'M
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
EastIuwn Group
Program

The students of EaStlawn
Methodist kindergarten enter
tanned their parents at a Christ
masp arty in the educational
building Of the church Friday
morning.
Gifts were displayed under a
lighted tree ard refreshments
served as the guests arrived.
The program opened with an
invocation by the pastor, the
Rev. J. A. Walker and the chill
dren sang carols and recited
Christmas poems. The group,
led by Elizabeth White, repeat
ed the Lords'S Prayer.
Following the program gifts
were exchanged and the chill
dren presented their parents
with gifts they had made.
Taking part were Gary Bos-
well, Mark Breland, Diana Beve-
ridge, Mark Barnard, Roy
Cain, Draton chapman, Lori
butcher, Timothy Eiland, Carol
Ellis, Marietta Guy, Jeffrey Hill
lard.
Harry Holston, Sharon How
ard, David Jurgelon, E G
Lambert, Glen Magee, LiSa
Malone, Mary Ann Messer, Gin
dy Morris, Jean Ann Power,
Joyce Purvis, Eddie Perry.
Karan Morie, Carla Read, Ric-
ky Rozzell, Beth Smith, Carolyn
SummeralI, Patty Shuron, Step
hen Sutherland, Lynn Syring, Ed
die Thornton, Duke Wilburn,
David Winston, Shonnie Upton,
Elizabeth White and Johnny
Young.
The program was under the
direction of the teachers, Mrs.
Jack Hicks and Mrs. Charles
Morie.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

usual, recipes for your holiday
party. The layered wedges are
a tasty blend of American blue
cheese, cream cheese and b0-
logna. Even though the Ameri-
can blue cheese is a speciality
cheese, it is economically priced
and blends well with the bologna
for an inexpensive taste Sensa-
ton.
The shrimp sauce, that would
also be excellent as a chip dip,
is a mellow combination Of sour
cream and blue cheese. The
mild flavor of the shrimp is en-
lightened by the poppy Ameri-
can blue cheese.
When planning your festive
fare, don't forget that American
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Stitch Club Has
Annual Party

The Stitch Club Christmas
party was held Dec. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Bill Beach on N.
Willow Street with husbands OF
members as honored guests.
Following a turkey dinner gifts
were exchanged. The dining table
in the Beach home was covered
with a bright green cloth and
held an elaborate arrangement;
of red poinsettiaS in a milk
glass compete.
Attending as guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burke of At
lantic City, Mrs. ]. E. Krebs,
Mrs. Pauline Canarela, Mrs. S.
N. Ashley, Mrs. Norma W $,
Mrs. V. G. Hirth, Mrs. }. B.
George, Mrs. Archie Hooks, Mrs.
Mack Hudson, J. E. Krebs,
Mack Hudson, S. N. Ashley, V.
G. Hirth, Archie Hooks, J. B.
George, and Bill Beach.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Les Girls Club
Toys For Tots
Drive Success

Les Girls Of Pascagoula met
at the Anola Club House on
Thursday to pack toys donated
during the Toys for Tots cam
paign just concluded by the
group.
F~ifty-seven children in Pasca-
goula ard children at the Live
Oak School in Vancleave recelv-
ed toys.
Mrs. Percy Miller, president
of the club, announced during
the meeting that the drive had
been a tremendous success. She
also expressed the clubs APP
probation to merchants an
residents Of Pascagoula who con-
tributed so much to its success.
Ii was also announced that
Les Girls will make the Toys
for Tots an annual project.
Latest contributions are listed
from Parker Jewelry, McLel-
lans; Bradley Jewelry, Kress,
City lumber Co., Alton Vann
City Lumber Co., Alton Vann
Insurance, Circle No. Z, First
Methodist Church, Cooper's Ba-
kerry.
Smith Hardware, Frank Cor
SO, Inc., Ben Franklin, Dale
Shops, Pascagoula Drug Co.,
Town Market, Sparkman Wig
gins, Shainberg's, Coast Carpet
and Draperies, Gulf Coast Paint
and Supply, Millette Insurance,
Dixie Seat Cover, MacGregor
Furniture.
Wright's Cleaners, Thomas
Department Store, Stallworth
Furniture, Buster Bosarge, LIS
Yardstick, Harold Eel Jr.,
Shortie Ezell, the Rev. and Mrs.
Gerhardt Rische, Pinecrest Gar
den Club, Wayne Lees, Auto
Lee, Moore Drug Store, t
Brothers, Southwest Drug Co.,
Estabrook Motor Co., Jerry
Lees, Tots and Teens, S.okley'S
Grocery, GTyders and Quick k
Chek.
Plans will be announced for a
New Years Eve dance to be
held at the B&PW Club.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
PATRICIA a HOWELL

Weighing seven pounds, IA
ounces the first child of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Ray Howell,
1850 Frederick Street, Moss
Point arrived December Is. Born
at Singing River Hospital, she
has been given the name Pa
tricia Kay. Mrs. Howell is the
Mary Annice Ball.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
School Pupils
Entertain PTA

The monthly meeting of the
Parent : Teacher Association or
South School, held Dec. II, was
entertained with a Christmas
program.
Carols were sung by members
of the school and a Christmas
play entitled "a Gift for a Prin-
cess, was presented by pupils
of the second, third and sixth
grades under the direction Of
Miss Edith Davis, music direc-
tor at the school.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
BLUE CHEESE SAUCE
FOR SHRIMP

u cup crumbled American
blue cheese approximately
ia ounceS)
u cup cultured sour cream
u cup mayonnaise
| teaspoon lemon juice
l teaspoon grated onion
Mix sour cream, mayonnaise.
lemon juice and grated onion
well. Chill. When ready to serve.
garnish sauce with crumble6
blue cheese. Serve with colo
boiled shrimp.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Births
JAMES TODD CRABTREE

The first child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Crabtree, 2419 VIII
son Road, Pascagoula, is a son
whom they haved named James
Todd. He weighed eight pounds,
seven ounces on arrival Deem
Der 4 at Singing River Hospital.
The mother is the former Louise
Hood.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Pinecrest Club
Has YuIe Fete

The Woman's Club Center was
the setting last week for a
Christmas party given by men,
bers of Pinecrest Garden Club
with their husbands as guests
for the evening.
The club rooms were colorful-
lily decorated with traditional
Christmas arrangements and in
dividual tables held pine cones
and boughs sprayed with silver
and gold.
The serving table, covered with
a red cloth, was centered with
silver candelabfa holding light
ed red tapers surrounded by
red poinsettiaS.
Thirty were in attendance at
the covered dish supper and hos
tesses were Mesdames R. E..
Holt, James Sanders, Jerry
Jones, Ray Brown and Mrs. j.
L. Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones won the
door prize, a pair of Mr.. and
Mrs. gardening gloves.
Ribbons were awarded for
the clubs decoration contest.
First prize, for overall decora-
ton, went to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pol, 1910 S. Clairmont. Win
nerS of second prize for window
decoration were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Bardwell, 1905 Woodmont,
and third prize for door deco
ration went to MIR. and M r s..
John Golf, 1414 Wilson Drive.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
GREGORY ALLEN WARREN

Gregory Allen is the name
given their third child, a son
by Mr., and Mrs. William Wayne
Warren, 2O266 Azalea Road. He
was born December 16 at Sing
ing River Hospital weighing
eight pounds. The mother is the
Frances Yvonne Stringer.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
CHARLES DWAYNE WAUGH

Born at Singing River Hospit-
al December Is was the Sec
ond child of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Waugh, 905 Resca De La Pal
ma, Pascagoula. Their son
whom they haved named Char
les Dwayne, weighed seven
pounds, five ounces. Mrs. Waugh
is the former Bonnie Ruth
Ritch.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

DEAR ABBY: I am a di-
vorced man Of Al. | have been
practically married for tn e
past two years (all but the leg
al formalities) to a very won
derful woman who is %, and is
also a divorce. Neither Of us
has children. Abby, | love this
woman and have been begging
her to marry me for almost as
long as | have known her, but
she insists that she does not
want the responsibilities Of mar
riage. She says she loves me,
and wishes to continue our re-
lationship as it is, free Of legal
commitments. / want a conven-
tional life, complete with wife
and family. She does not. How
can I get her to change her
mind?
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
DONALD WOODROW JORDAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r ay
Jordan, Route 8, Pascagoula,
are parents Of their first child,
a son born at Singing River
Hospital. Arriving December 16
he weighed six pounds, seven
ounces and has been given the
name Donald Woodrow. The
mother is the former M b a
Corene Pony.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
WANTS A WIFE

DEAR WANTS: | doubt if you
can. Start looking for a conven-
tional woman = this time i'm
more conventional way.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
WALKED IN ON

DEAR WALKED: 1t isn't nee
essary for anyone to tell her.
Gather the clothes together the
night before wash day and take
them to your mOther-in-Iaw'S
house.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

For Abby's booklet, ''How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
SO cents to Abby, Box 1866,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Dear Abby -.
Every Office Has Bird
Which Sings Sometimes

Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
BY ABIGAIL VAN r

DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of an employee who ar
rives at her job promptly at 900
A. NJ, but spends the first half
hour Of her working day fixing
herself coffee? (She sends out
for donuts or rolls because she
hasn't as yet had her break
fast There is a coffee-break
at ten in which she participates.
No one has the nerve to re-
port her to the office manager
because she is a nice person
otherwise and we don't want to
start trouble.
CO-WORKERS
DEAR co WORKERS: If
she's so naive that she doesn't
know she is chiseling the COM
pany, and mourning the resent
ment Of her co-workers to boot,
somebody should tell her. If she
knows and doesn't care, it's
only a matter of time before
the office manager finds o t.
All offices have a little birdie,
which sings occasionally.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: Do you think
it is right for my mother-in-law
to walk into our bedroom when
we are in bed? She has done
this several times. We live in
a house trailer in our in-law'S
yard, and she does my washing
for me. | don't have a place
to wash so | offered to take
my things to her place and do
it myself, but my mother-in-law
insists on doing it herself. 1t
is really a big help to me be-
cause I have a pair Of twins
two years old who take a lot
Of my time. Well, she walks into
our bedroom to get the clothes
and | want to know if | should
tell her not to, or should my
husband tell her, since it's his
mother?
WALKED IN ON
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Clayton Home &c
Club Holds Meet

The Clayton Home economics
Extension Club will hold their
first meeting of the coming year
Tuesday, September 10th at the
home of Mrs. ]. D. Corazza
at 7:30 pm.
The following officers we're
elected for the l963-64 term:
Mrs. John Dtemickd, president;
Mrs. Leonard Norris, vice.
president; Mrs. Lee Daniels,
Jr., secretary and Mrs. ]. D.
Corazza, treasurer.
Coming events scheduled are
a bus trip to Cherry Hill
Shopping Center, a trip to Phil
adelphia to see the Ice Fol-
lies Contact Mrs. Outren,
Greenwood, before September
10th for reservations) and a
special session of instructions
on preservation of fresh flow
ers, the date to be announced
later,
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Simpson Elected Pres. of Guild /.

Chauncey o. Simpson, lao
Evergreen Drive. Dover, last
week was elected to a rwo-year
term as president of the Kent
County Theatre Guild. He sue
ceeds Raymond S. Pusey, Smyr-
ma, who did not seek re-elec-
uon.
The new president of the The
atre Guild is known TO Smyrna
residents as a director of the
Duck Greek Historical Society.
Also, he is a member of the
Delaware Natural History So
ciety, the Wilmington Society of
Fine Arts, the Delaware High
way Federal Credit Union and
the American Society of Civil
Engineers.
Pusey received a round of
applause from the Guild mem
bership In appreciation of his
past leadership.
Simpson, a ten-year veteran
of the Kent Theatre Guild, as
sumes his new role as the or
ganization readies to open its
eleventh season on Oct. 10
ll-l2 at the Wesley College
Little Theatre with a three
act satire on big business con-
ventions, "Third Best Sport" /.
Other plays to follow are
"Death Of A Salesman" in IAN
uary and Take Her, She's
Mine" in April. The patron and
subscription campaign for the
l963-64 season is now under
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Kent General
Continued from Page onel

'Oohtlnueu from rage OneJ
facilities except the large sta
ionary X-ray units.
Other improvements included
in the expansion program are:
a newly-equipped and relocated
food services department; new
cafeteria and dining facilities
for staff members and employ
ees; installation of a physio-
therapy department; relocation
and enlargement of the rad
iology department; relocation
of the nursery, bringing the total
nurseries to four; new formula
room; an enlarged, relocated
central sterile supply depart
ment; enlargement, relocation
and reequipping of the clin-
ical laboratory; installation of
a nurses call system in the
two new wings containing beds
and in a wing constructed in
1851; installation of an emer-
gency call system linking with
the telephone switchboard the
emergency, fracture and treat
ment rooms; an automatic
audio-visual system showing
at a central point which ply
sicians are In the hospital; and
a pneumatic tube system con-
meeting the new patient wings
with central supply, X-ray and
laboratory.
Anotner feature of the con-
struction and renovation pro-
gram is the relocation of a much
larger gift and sandwich shop,
operated by the Junior Board
for the convenience of visitors
and the benefit of the hospital.
The construction and i'm
provement program also in
cludes two new paved parking
areas, one on Governors Ave.
and the other on Hope ST.,
providing space for approu-
mately 100 cars.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
VFW Holds
Picnic at
.ButtOnWOOd

Approximately l70 adults and
children, including members
and their families and guests
attended the annual picnic hello
on Sunday at Buttonwood Beach,
Maryland by the Newam-Lee-
Urban Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
There we're contests for all,
with prizes awarded to winners,
and boating and swimming were
enjoyed.
The ground prizes, two por-
table radios, we're won by Fred
Hoskinson and Emma VanDyke.
The VFW committee on ar
rangements included Jack Hev-
erin, Daniel Boone, Merritt ia-
ley, Thomas Schauber anc
James Griffin.
The Ladies' Auxiliary as
sisted with the affair. Their
committee included Linda Mar
ryat. Betty Haley, Sadie Vo-
shell, Helen Lahey, and Rita
Billings.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Closing Dates Extended as
"Offseason" Rates Begin

compared to the hustle and bus
tie found there during the La
Dor Day holiday period. post
holiday visitors will still find
plenty to do.
Swimming, whether IT be in
the ocean or an inland bay, Is
particularly enjoyable during
September. and fishing. one
of the main diversions of Della
wareans and Delaware visitors
throughout the year, generally
gets better as the days become
shorter and the evenings cooler.
Deyotees of boating, ski
ing and Grabbing may continue
to enjoy these sports In Re-
hoboth Bay and the Indian Ri
yer Bay. and. In the Delaware
Bay, at Lewes, Broadkill Beach
and Slaughter Beach.
For the golfing enthusiasts
there is the Delaware State
Mems Golfing Championships to
be held on the new $3.50, 900
Rehoboth Beach Yacht and
Country Club Course, Septem-
Der l4-l5. This competition is
limited to those golfers who
have reached their 50th birth
day by September IA and Della
ware State Golf Association
rules apply. Appropriately en-
.graved silver trophies will be
awarded winners and runners
up.
The Delmarva Peninsula
Amateur Golf Championships
will also be contested on the
new Rehoboth Beach course be-
ginning October S.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

The 1868 "season" has NOT
only been the best ever ex-
perienced by Delaware's coast
al resorts bur also promises
TO be the longest, advises the
Delaware State Development
Department.
For many years, the ''sea-
son., as far as Delaware re-
sorts were concerned, ended on
Labor Day, and early September
brought a peace and quiet that
went uninterrupted until the re-
urn of summer and summer
vacationists. According to the
Development Department, this
pattern has changed In recent
years with the season being
gradually extended, enabling
those who vacation In late sum-
mer or early Fall to enjoy the
warm water, bright sunshine,
and cool, pleasant evenings that
characterize September and
early October In southeastern
Sussex County.
Promises of good weather,
good swimming and good fish
ing, through September into
October, plus an encouraging
number of inquiries concern
ing late summer and early Fall
Accommodations, have prompted
operators of many of the area IS
tourist facilities to push back
''closing dates"
In order to assure sufficient
patronage to warrant further
extension of season many of the
resort area housing facilities
will put ''off-season" rates In
effect In mid-September. These
rates, providing worthwhile
savings. will, of course, re-
main In effect until 'closing
date" which In the case of
many of the hotels and motels
is still undetermined.
Some of the areas motels,
particularly those along Della
ware Route IA, are planning
continuous operation through
Fall and Winter.
Although the Delaware coast
al resort area will be quiet
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

Bowling. skating and dancing
will continue to be offered ar
various locations.
Also. through September,
there will be special art ex-
hibits In the studios of the Re-
hoboth Art League In Henlopen
Acres and special displays ar
the increasingly popular Zwa-
anendael Museum ar Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

Renewals
Being Urged

Efforts are being made now
to renew memberships In the
Community Concerts Associ-
alton which is celebrating its
fifth anniversary this year. The
worlds finest artists appear on
your Community Concert stage,
the auditorium of the Dover High
School.
The goal is full house and
with a solid membership we can
all enjoy the most exciting per-
sonalities of the music world.
The annual drive for mem
berships in this area is now
under way and season member
ships for adults are eight dol
lars for the total of four con-
certs, and four dollars for stu
dent tickets.
One of the concerts listed
for this season is the Ruth Page
Chicago Opera Ballet and Or
chestra, and the quality of the
rest of the seasons program
will depend on the number of
subscribers.
1t is hoped to add to the list
of subscribers In the Smyrna =
Clayton area and every effort
will be made to reach the mus
ic lovers. A committee will be
named locally.
Mrs. Anthony j. Florio is
serving as chairman for sub
scriptions and she may be cal
led at 653-7769.
Your subscription also may
be mailed directly to Commun-
ity Concert Association, P. o.
Box 482, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Church School
Sessions Reopen

The Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector of St. Peters Episco-
pal Church, announced that
church school sessions will be
resumed on the third Sunday In
September. On September Is the
church school session will be
held at $3.50 am. after the sum
mer recess of two months. Re-
hearsals of the senior choir
will resume on Friday, Sept.
6 at 7 pm. and the boys choir
at GAS pm. according to
announcement by Lewis W.
Grubb, organist and choir
master. A meeting of the vestry
is scheduled for Sept. Is.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05

secretai ,. rolly Simpson. Wife
of the president, play selection
chairman; William Cravens,
Wyoming, stage manager; Mar
lynn Hedgecock, Dover. work.
shop chairman; and Sug Adam,
Camden, membership chair
man.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-05
Boy Scout Troop

The Smyrna Boy Scout Troop
will hold their first meeting
of the new year at Smyrna Ar
mory on Wednesday, September
ii at 7 pm. Scoutmaster Earl
Ford invites all boys IL years
old interested in the program
to attend.