davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
STORES FOR RENT

GROCERY STORE. s7I7 New Hamp-
shire ave. eXtended-3o' by so plus
basement: shopping center. front
and rear parking; excellent spot for
D. G. S delivery service. BASILIKC
INVESTMENT Co. Mr.. Perry DI
S1H4 Oh, u947 rs
DRUGSTORE. 6s15 New Hampshire
ave. eXtended-3o' By so. shopping
center front and rear parking
ha&ement' built-up area: complete
fixtures. all in; excellent proposi-
lon for personal service store
Reasonable rent BASILIKO IN
YES TMENT CO. Mr.. Perry, DI
So, OIL n94 IS
i39 18th ST. S.E.-Approx 1Sxl6
vacant. imm occup. Presently equip
ped as shoe. repair shop. For rent
with or without equipment. Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. I4I5
K St NV. NE. 5402
725 18th ST. N.W.-Approx. 20x90.
very busy neighborhood; reas. rent.
imm, oecup, Attractive lease to re-
Spon slble tenant. Call LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO, 14l5 K st. NV.
ME- 54Uo
Evening star., 1951-11-22
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

CHEAP LOT. cash at apout assessed
vaiue for used cars. May rent b. C..
vN Ms Ns,,2. OF vs, Box 333:x Star. -23
kErUTAbLE BUILDER needs 10 10
dwelling; utils. in or nearby: viii
pay top price. Call SH. 39II. 90
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

DOWNTOWN. 900 so. #. of ware
house space on ground floor; must
have a small office and good shipping
ROSINSkI co, Ma. 1854. -23
Evening star., 1951-11-22
sos RETURN ON $500

Wedge against imitation. I have sew
For details, call Mr. Clarke, SIk
2S30, with FREDERICK REAL
ESTATE, RE. 2461. rs
Evening star., 1951-11-22
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITY

zoned CO commercial; Aunt or .
family masonry dwelling. | block
from Arlington Courthouse; full
bsint.. . garages on large 10: with
generous drive-around parking
ideal for attorneys, doctors dentists
restaurant or general Office use VIII
show excellent income; priced below
the market for quick sale.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

28To
On your money. stores, very low
rentals annual income 81 .920
1520-22 and "a North Capitol st
Price $4,000 50 500 cash. HARRY
DREISEH, 6l6 Bond Bldg, MA
T174 any time. -26
Evening star., 1951-11-22

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
2 STORES, $1,000 RENTAL
These stores have 6-year leases tc
excellent tenants: parking space for
additional shoppers now being ar.
ranged. Call Mr.. Bramham. EN-
$500. with
BEITZELL, DI. 3100
Evening star., 1951-11-22
16-UNIT MODERN APT,

16-UNIT MODERN APT.
This handsome detached apt. house.
puilt Just before the war. is in fine
and convenient D. C. location and
OF hest construction. All the apis.
are well arranged and have the
most modern equipment and the
building is located adjoining schools.
shopping and fast transp. Income
at modest rents APPROX. S11 900
yearly Good financing available
and priced low for prompt sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911
Evening star., 1951-11-22
IURIA BROS,

open til 8 pm.
1900 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-11-22
7-UNIT BUILDING

T-UNIT BUILDING
First time offered. Excel. rental area,
just Of East Capitol st. Semidet.
brick bldg, approx. 20 years old.
All ants. have bedrms.. liy. rm.,
porches, bath, reception hall, pantry
and kitchen. Priced for immed. sale.
j. LEE DONNELLY
Ma. 1916 Realtor Ewes, OIL. 4074
Evening star., 1951-11-22
15-UNIT APT.-N.W,

This detached modern building is IN
2 fine NV. location. adjoining Rock
Greek Park and in excellent condi-
ton. All apartments are very well
ARRANGED and equipped. Building
has built-in incinerator. etc. Ten
ants pay own utilities. Income over
available. and priced very reason
ably Tor prompt sale
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K ST. NV. Realtor. EX. 1911
Evening star., 1951-11-22

VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service: reas.; local or long distance
ia. 1887; after z pm, GE. l416.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

FOR RENT-Premier cab with two
way radio, in perfect condition; S35
Wk TR 44l2 35@
Evening star., 1951-11-22
STORE OR OFFICE

1st-fioor store. isx26 IT.; gas heat:
/ good condition; suitable for store
+ snop or office: only Ss3 per month.
1 JESS FISHER 4 CO, INC, 14@u K
i st. NV EX 1911 -32
Evening star., 1951-11-22

III A DEALER FROM n. c.
Pay r big prices, 1885 TO 1949. $500
Evening star., 1951-11-22
tcontinued) J

I4th AND N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Elev. Of
flce bldg. entire Or. consisting of
approx. | 800 50, IT. in whole or in
part; immed. occup.; reas. rent; char
cluded in rent. To inspect, call LEO
M. BERNSTEIN d CO.. l415 X St
NV, Me. 5403
6s13 NEW HAMPSHIRE EXTENDED
Evening star., 1951-11-22
TRAlLERS
GARAGES

GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT in new
downtown apt. bldg; self f-automatic
parking; Si2 month. 1925 T st.
NV GE. o437. rs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ball, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Glenwood Cartwright and
children from Elizabeth City have
returned home after visiting with
Mrs. Balls sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gaskins.
Mrs. Belle O'Neal and son from
Avon has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stowe and
daughter Mrs. Virginia Austin
have been to Ocracoke for a few
days. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard
who will attend her grandfather's
funeral at Buxton, Mr.. George
O'Neal.
Mrs. Herman Burrus and daugh-
ter Amelia have returned home to
Norfolk, Va, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Burrus.
jeanne and Susie Nudge t e,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son Midgette are visiting Mrs.
Irene Midgette in Norfolk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Pegram
have returned to their home in
Townsville after visiting with
friends here for 10 days.
Miss Janet Burrus and friend
from New York were the guests
of Mrs. Bruce Austin last week.
George Lewis is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Oden.
Mrs. Ray Gray and daughter
Rauna are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Midgette of
Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Gray, ST..
and son, Hal, Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Gray, Jr., and. son Larry were in
Elizabeth City for few days last
week.
Mrs. Ophelia Meekins and MaCk
have returned to their home after
spending the summer in Norfolk
with her daughter, Mrs. Esther
Riggs.
Mrs. Allen Howell and children
have returned to Philadelphia aft
er having spent the summer with
her father, Mr.. Perry Austin.
Mrs. Boyd Peele has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Eliva Balance
for few days.
Connie Coke from Norfolk
spent the week end with her fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Burrus at
tended the Alumni at the Masonic
Orphanage in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Richard. Job, and Mrs.
Frazier Peele left for Elizabeth
City Sunday where Mrs. Job will
enter the Albemarle hospital for
an operation.
Mrs. Thelma Brothers Yelverton
Of Fountain, N. c., was the guest
Of Mrs. NaOie Austin over the
week end. This was her first visit
in SO years. Formerly she taught
school here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
MINISTER AT ROANOKE
CHURCH is LOCAL BOY

The Reverend Gilbert Mister,
ministerial student at Wake For
est College, is coming home next
week to preach at the Roanoke
Island Baptist church members
among whom he was raised, ac-
cording to the church's pastor, the
Reverend Frank B. Dinwiddie.
Mr.. Mister's first service will be
a special preaching service at IL
o'clock Sunday morning, September
2. Beginning also on Sunday and
continuing through Friday, Sep
TENDER Z, he will preach each even
ing at s o'clock.
Mr.. Mister was member and
a deacon of the Roanoke Island
Baptist church before he took up
theological training in the Wake
Forest school of religion. He is
now pastor of two Baptist churches
in the Wake Forest section.
Each night of the week proceed
ing the preaching service, prepare
tory services in the form of cottage
prayer meetings are gathering il
various homes of the North Ent
community.
The public is cordially invited
to take advantage of the unusua
opportunity afforded by attend
ance at these services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
MAX THARPE SHOOTS TWO
PRIZE-WINNING PICTURES

Madonna-like photo of Eleanor
Dare and her babe, Virginia Dare,
won first prize in the Lost Colony
Press Photographers Contest of
1851, according to an announce
ment by Director Samuel Selden.
Max Tharpe, outstanding free
lance photographer of Statesville,
Shot the picture. He also won sec
ond prize with a closeup of Queen
Elizabeth putting an Indian pipe
of peace.
Third prize went to Harry A.
Stewart of South Norfolk, Va, for
his picture of Warren Lee Terry as
Old Tom Harris, gazing longingly
at two mugs of Plymouth Ale,
hoisted in toast by two colonists
of the play.
Tharpe's prizes totaled $4,000.
Stewart won $25.
Judging the photos with Selden
were Miles Wolff of Daily News,
Greensboro, and Joseph Costa,
chief photographer of King Fea-
lures, Inc, and the Daily Mirror,
New York City.
Honorable mention went to Hugh
Morton, Wilmington; Charles Kille-
brew, Rocky Mount; James Mays
and R. X. T. Larsen, Norfolk; Ber-
nadette Hoyle, Smithfeld; B. J.
Nixon, Hilton Village, Va, and an
other shot by Max Tharpe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
PUSH 'EM.oUT OF THE WAY

The late Franklin D. Roosevelt
had a rule. that whenever some
one of his administration began
to grow popular, to get into the
limelight, or become too heady, to
suddenly and vigorously push him
out of the way. The best generals
and politicians with rare excep-
lions win out by following the rule
of pushing hard when it is reces-
sary to push.
The Lost Colony might adopt
this rule, but be gentle about it
with respect to the Westminster
Choir School. 1t should push gently
but firmly, this school out of its
affairs, and organize its own choir.
The Lost Colony had shed lustre
upon this New Jersey Choir
School, and the fame of the drama
has brought recognition to it that
might have never been its fortune
from any other single agency.
But the time has come when the
Westminster Choir School has
outlived it's usefulness. Like many
another example of someone get
ting good start from a benetactor
and employer, it now wishes to set
UP business across the street, and
run the sort of business that has
been operating on Roanoke Island.
We regret that DIR. John Finley
Williamson, of the Westminster
Choir School, couldn't have been
content to rest on the laurels al
ready won by his pupils with a
few other recruits sailing under
their banner, in North Carolina.
Maybe we will have to excuse him
because of his limited horizon. His
head may be bowed while lettering
under the tremendous weight Of
his three-story name-longer even
than the name of his school.
To dwell at length upon the poor
taste, the poor grace, the migrate
fitness, or whatever else exists in
this effort of the Westminster
Choir School is beside the point.
The point is now that they are
boring from within and should be
removed:~ Lacking the grace and
perception of waiting even, until
the Lost Colony gets on a sound
operating basis, and while it is
struggling somewhat at nome to
recover from the ravages of the
inactive war years, a stumbling
block is now set up. The best thing
to do is to dismiss the Westminis-
ter outfit, and do what should have
been done long ago.
The Lost Colony Choir should be
cast entirely from the magrri6cer::
native talent of this state We have
gifted singers everywhere, and
from some of the universities, or
from this community and that
community in Eastern North Cara
lima, we could recruit choir that
would win more fame, that would
attract more interest, that would
have greater appeal because it is
native. 1t this and other respects,
the Lost Colony should begin to
assume the ideals and pretensions
it set up when it was founded, a
native, homegrown. public spirited
community production.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
FRISCO LAD ENLISTS
IN U. S. AIR CORPS

The Dare Draft Board received
notice this week of the enlistment
in the Air Force on August 9 of
Scion Peele Tolson, Jr., 10, of
Frisco. Young Tolson has been as
signed to Detachment 8, 2321st
ASH, Richmond, Va.
A new registrant with the Dare
Board on Monday was Wesley
Jarvis Payne of Wanchese, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Payne. Payne's
18th birthday was on the day be-
fore he registered.
, 1951-12-15
ALWAYS :.

don. There were three acts and
four scenes. The audience was
kept amused Throughout the
evening; at times heavy laugh
ter. They were heavily APP
plauded each time the curtain
fell. Between scenes recorded
music was played among them
was Il Ran All the Way
Home" one of the hate hits by
the famous Bonnie Benjamin
and George Weiss both of
whom, incidentally, arrived
here yesterday.
The performance was spon-
sored by the St. Croix Wo-
mems League; which had but
one week to complete arrange
ments. The hall was obtained
through the courtesy of Father
Hubert Pigott.
, 1951-12-15
Miss ThYrd Johdnsen
Dies After
Weeks Illness

Miss Thyra Johansen, who is
we'll known in Christiansted,
passed away at $50 this morn
ing after just a weeks illness.
So far as is known she suf-
fered only a cold and a slight
fever and was almost re-
covered. This led to the belief
that she succumbed from
heart attack.
Funeral services will be
held tomorrow evening at
4:3O.
Miss Johansen is survived
by her father, William, & two
brothers, William and Ludwig.
, 1951-12-15
@sA
DISASTROUS FIRE -.

DISASTROUS FlRE -.
was with Philipus and others
manning a hose was struck
also, as the door fell to the
floor. Phillipus was taken out
of the building, placed on one
Of the charred windows and
strapped down, as directed by
DR.. Randall James,, Municipal
Physician, and taken in a pick
up truck to the hospital.
Efforts to find out the origin
of the fire were fruitless. Mr.
Dennis whose family was in
the country for the day was
standing probably a few hun
dred feet from his house
which was closed up when he
saw smoke rising to the rear
an although it might be from
the neighbours house. Entering
his kitchen he saw nothing
wrong; as he turned about and
opened the bedroom door the
flames seemed to burst and en-
velope the interior. During
this time many persons report
ed trying to contact the Public
Works to summon the engine
but without success. Efforts
were made also to put a call
through from the Avis Office
but evidently with the limited
number of plugs the operator
could not respond.
1t has been demonstrated,
however, that the fire fighting
facilities are very effective
once they get on the job and
there was much better coordi-
nation than on previous oc-
casions.
Many local officials were on
the scene including the Admin
istrator, DR.. D. c. Canegata;
his Assistant, Albert Fabio;
Director of Police Davis and
Superintendent of Public
Works, Paraliticci.
, 1951-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORE
EMMELINE T. FRANCIS, having beer

EMMELINE T.. FRANCIS, having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within four "a weeks from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the sal destate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrative or her
attorney.
Dated: December g., 1851
Almeric L. Christian Emmeline T. Francis
Attorney Administrative
, 1951-12-15
MISS DOLORES WEBB +.

Miss DOLORES WEBB -.
father, Percy de Jongh.
The ceremony was per
formed by Father Hubert
Pigott.
After the wedding the
couple an dtheir guests held a
reception at Hotel-on-the-C Cay.
Invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott and their daughter
Stephaine; Mrs. Mavis Martin,
, 1951-12-15

Mrs. Edith Jackson, Attorney
and Mrs. Almeric Christian,
Minnard Jones, Robert Han
non, Mrs, Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Mrs. Florence Webb, mother
of the Bride and Mr.. de Jongh,
the groom's father
, 1951-12-15
new YORK

Daily, nonstop service from San Juan by deluxe Con
Trip Excursion rates now in effect also new, low
Tourist fares. Convenient connections from New York
to London, Paris-leading European cities.
Go now and save. Ask about special low-coSt New York
vacations at leading Knott Hotels 80 to IA days, in
Guiding sightseeing and entertainment, as low as $3.50.
, 1951-12-15

Emmeline T. Francis
Administrative
, 1951-05-18

DIR. Il. j. COOK, of Columbus,
Ohio, will be at 1915 Roose-
welt Ave., Friday, May 10 thru
Saturday, May 10Th. Daily 10
A. M. to 10 P. M. No phone
Come. t-9l
, 1951-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

W. wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their acts of kindness, SYM
pathy an beautiful flowers re-
ceived during the loss of our
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Grimes.
Especially we thank Rev. w. M.
Wright and members of Wayman
AME Church, the Loritts Funeral
Home, Sgt, Henderson Of Aux.
63 and Progressive Club No. /.
Signed: The Children
, 1951-05-18

fy himself following a collision,
brought a fine of $50 and costs
and a suspended sentence Of 80
days to Paul Taylor of R.R. l.,
Conover, Ohio.
WILLIAM WRIGHT Of PIP
, 1951-05-18

FOR RENT Room for couple
MElrose $3.50. Call after 4:30
pm. GSA
, 1951-05-18

WANTED-3 or 4 room apart
. ment. Call anytime or day MEL
rose 1859. t-9Z
, 1951-05-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
middle-age man. Fulton 5467.
t-91
, 1951-05-18

WANTED House or an apart
ment on LIST floor. Reward.
MElrose 1901. t-95
, 1951-05-18

WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Will pay top price. Me
$500. t-9Z
, 1951-05-18

FOR RENT Room for working
single men. HEmlock 1865:
TOO
, 1951-05-18

WANTED-2 men to share room
and board. Michigan 1852.
e. t-92
, 1951-05-18

FOR RENT-Room to share with
girl near bus stop. Fulton ~
ga. t-92
, 1951-05-18

IF FOUND horn-rimmed glasses
call Michigan 9120. Receive S.
reward. t-92
, 1951-05-18

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
w. Second st. after A pm. tt
, 1951-05-18

WE WILL BUY your house TOR
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. Il
, 1951-05-18

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2616 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II,
Ky.
, 1951-05-18

FOR SALE-Coolerator Ice Re-
frigerator. Excellent condition.
SIP. MElrose 1897. t-92
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

illness and reducing the population
of mental institutions.
Governor Carvel pointed out that
the conference went on record op-
posing HB. 5044, a bill which
would permanently transfer the
State Employment Services to the
U. S. Department of Labor. The
conference was strongly opposed to
any federal legislation designed to
accomplish this purpose. The Gov
ernors recalled the extreme difficult
ty which states encountered in re-
gaining control of employment SER
vices following their temporary
LIBERALIZATION" during World War
II.
Specific drafts of proposed state
Legislation will be drawn by the
Drafting Committee of the Council
on State Governments to find ways
and means to combat organized
crime, the Delaware conference
representative pointed out. These
drafts are to be specific, designed
to remedy any present deficiencies
in current state Jaws.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25
SAFETY HEAD
WARNS DRIVERS
Robert Kennedy Calls Atten'
ton to Need of Caution
at Halloween
OCTOBER PROGRAM

Halloween is approachingl
Watch out-for childrenm
That warning was issued by
Robert Kennedy, Vice President for
Public Safety, objectives of the
Delaware Safety Councils october
program of traffic education.
Mr.. Kennedy called attention to
the need for increased caution on
the part of motorists to avoid hit
ting children at play after dark.
october is the beginning of the
most critical period of the year for
pedestrian safety" Mr.. Kennedy
said. This is due mainly to the
extension of darkness into that
period of the day when people are
returning home from work, and
children are out playing. It's the
time of year when children fire.
quently will be out until after dark
playing in the balmy weather. They
will be especially active, and q
driver can never be sure when q
child will dart into the path of his
car"
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out that
Halloween night and the evenings
preceding it are periods when chill.
dren are more likely than ever tc
be playing outside.
Children on Halloween will be
unusually active and less likely tc
think of their own safety" he said
''It is up to the motorist to double
his caution to protect those toe
young to know the meaning o.
danger"
The Delaware Safety Council
outlined the following rules fol
drivers to heed:
/. Regard every child in or neal
the street with the same caution
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

The majority of all fires start in
trashpiles, rubbish, or stored odds
and ends that accumulate around
the house. Closets, attics, and
cellars are the main source of
home fires, and plain ordinary good
housekeeping is a strong line of
defense against them.
Clean out your storage places.
You will be surprised at how many
burnable odds and ends are really
useless to you. Don't let them
make your home fire hazard. Get
rid of them. If local welfare
agencies can't use them, call the
junk man.
Don't stop when you've cleared
out the inside of your house. Go
after rubbish in your back yard, in
alleys and in vacant lots near your
home. Collect the rubbish and burn
it. Don't leave it around to burn if
an enemy bombs your city. Be
sure to burn rubbish in metal
containers.
Take a look at your electrical
system. Buy new plugs and cords
if yours are worn. Get advice from
an electrician if your fuses blow
frequently. They may be danger
ously overloaded. His advice may
prevent bad fire.
Every winter costly fires are
started by faulty furnaces, stoves,
and other heating plants. Some
result from too much SCOT in
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

chimneys. Others are caused by
rusted or cracked pipes and fit
tings. Look over your heating sys-
tenn now. If your chimney needs
it, clean it out. If the furnace
pipes and connections are cracked
and rusted, replace them.
Teach your family not to put
magazines, papers, or clothing on
radiators or near open flames.
Don't hang flimsy curtains near
your kitchen stove. Don't allow
lamp shades to come in contact
with light bulbs. Remember that
such things don't have to touch
flame to burn. They will catch fire
simply because they are too close
to the heat for too long.
Gasoline, benzine, naptha, and
similar fluids should never be used
indoors. When mixed with air,
their vapors can be ignited by the
spark of a light switch or an
electric fan, or the tiny flame of a
pilot light. Keep such fluids in
tightly closed metal containers
outside your home.
And remember: oil-soaked rags,
especially rags that have been
used to spread quick-drying liquids
such as turpentine, paint thinners,
and some furniture polishes, can
catch fire by themselves. Oily rags
should be stored in air-tight metal
containers. It is best to keep them
outside the house.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

you would a flashing railroad
crossing sign.
2. Expect the unexpected at all
times when driving near schools, in
residential areas, or in the neigh
borhood of Fairgrounds or vacant
lots.
8. Be constantly on the alert, es-
pecially in residential areas, for
children playing in driveways or
sliding or coasting on inclines that
might lead them into the street
without warning.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-25

"In discussing crime, we once
more called attention to the fact
that public concern for local law
enforcement should be invigorated
by every legitimate means to COM
bat the sinister menace of CONNER
cialized crime. 1t is only through
vigilance on the community level
that we can halt the sale If mar
cotics, breaking up gaming dens
and other lawless operations, Gov
ernor Carvel concluded.