davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
NAMED
FOR All PAPER
County Line All Club to Pub
fish Monthly News Sheet
For Members
r. STEVENS EDITOR

The County Line All Club takes
pride in announcing the appoint
ment of an editorial staff for its
club paper, THE County Line
News" The new editor-in-chief is
Ronnie Stevens. Ronnie has had
much experience in this type of
work during the past year, and has
become very well-known in New
Castle County newspaper circles
He is publicity chairman of the
county All government and re-
porter for his own local club. He
has served as editor of the paper
at State All Camp and as re-
porter on the staff of the paper at
Short Course. Jimmie Haas has
had experience on the stats of
both camp and Short Course pap
ers. He promises to do a good job
in this capacity. Duties of seeing
that the paper is distributed will
be under the direction of David
Spencer. David is a new member
of the club who seems to possess
the talent to do great things in the
future. He is only ten years Of
age. The gossip and jokes editors
are Renee Stevens and Sonny Bo-
CART, respectively. The reporting
staff is somewhat thin as it num-
bers only three. The club report
ers are Joan Shorts, Bobby Reed,
and Gerald Heinold. The mimeo
paper has acquired a new look with
it's last publication. A page en-
titled "Teen Topics" has been add
ed. 1t includes timely tips for
teen-agers on dress habits and
manners. There is also a music
section which includes hit parade
which is conducted among the club
members and a forecast of the top
tunes to come. This paper is pub
lished once every month for the
benefit of the members of the
County Line All Club, their
friends, and parents.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Death of Mary Elizabeth Seward

Death of Mary Elizabeth Seward
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Seward, GA, who died at
her late residence in Smyrna on
Tuesday, will be held at the Naz-
arene Church on Saturday at 2 p.
m. The Rev. ]. c. Reedy will Of
ficiate and interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery at Smyrna.
Friends may call at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Friday evening from Z to
9. Mrs. Seward was the daughter
of Benjamin Archer of New Jersey
and Sarah E. Tucker of Delaware.
She was the widow of the late
Frank Seward and is survived by
two children, Mrs. Florence L.
Seward, Philadelphia, Pa; and
Benjamin Seward, Smyrna; and
grandchild, Mrs. John Williams,
Dover. Also surviving are three
Mr.. Charles Archer, of
Chestertown, Md; Mr.. Alfred
Clayton, the Rev. w. T.
Georgetown; and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Josephine Hahn, Penns-
vile, NJ; Mrs. Ida Dittman, Clay
ton; and Mrs. Edith Tucker, Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
CAPT.C. p. POORE
ROTARY GUEST
State Police Director of Safe
ty Tells ROtarians of Chanc-
es in Enforcement
RADAR DISCUSSED

The Smyrna Rotary Club had as
guest speaker on Thursday even
ing Capt. C. Preston Poore, di-
rector of safety for the Delaware
State Police, who talked on safety.
He told of the chances during the
past fifteen years, saying that then
the fines were small and not too
many arrests were made. Today,
with the alarming death rate due
to motor accidents the process is
changed and all infractions of the
law are charged against the mo-
torist, according to the speaker.
Capt. Poore stressed the Importance
of not exceeding the maximum
speed limit. He also said that
drivers licenses are now issued on
the record of a written examina-
ton. The use of radar to combat
speed was also mentioned. Many
questions were asked of the officer
during an informal discussion.
Harry P. Jones was chairman of
the program, and the response was
given by the Rev. Walter L. Beck
with. Birthday greetings were
given S. c. Marvel. William
Kruchen presided. Report of the
nominations committee was made.
New Rotary signs have been plac-
ed along the DUPONT Parkway UNI
der the supervision of George Bry-
son. Visiting Rotarians were Wal
Walter Massey, Dover Club; Nor
man E. Beach, Coatesville, Pa, and
DR.. Warren S. p. Combs, Middle
town Club. The program will be
presented next week by Stanford
c. Marvel, and Theodore Collins
will be the speaker.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
NAMED TO HEAD
DOVER OFFICE
John M. Mullane N a m e d
DOwnstate Representative
of Social Security Office
SCHEDULE LISTED

John M. Mullane, formerly of
Corning, N. ", has been appointed
Dover detached official station re-
preventative of the Wilmington
Social Security office. Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the Wilmington
office, announced the appointment.
Mr.. Mullane succeeds Joseph S.
Dickinson who was promoted to
assistant manager of the Chester,
Pa, field Office. With headquart-
ers in the Delaware State Employ
ment office, 307 S. State ST., Dow
er, Mr.. Mullane is there every Mon
day and Thursday at 900 a. m.
In Georgetown, he is in the Della
ware Employment Service office,
the Circle, the LIST, End and 3rd
Friday of each month at 1000 a.
m.; in Lewes at the Fire Hall, the
End Tuesday at 1000 a. M; in
Milford, the City Office Building,
the End and 4th Wednesday at $3.50
am; and in the Post Office build
ing, Seaford, the LIST and Bird We'd
nesday of each month at 1000 a..
m. Mr.. Mullane will accept claims
of residents of Kent and Sussex
Counties for Social Security Old
Age and Survivors Insurance bene-
fits, and answer questions on Social
Security. He is prepared to speak
on the subject before groups in
Kent and Sussex Counties. A vet
eran of World War II, he has been
with Social Security since 1850.
He was formerly stationed in FL
mira, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
DEATH OF MRS.
M. COVERDALE
Served as 0rganist of Asbury
Church For Fifty-twO
Years and Never Late
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Mrs. Marion E. Coverdale died
on Sunday after a long illness.
Private funeral services will be
held on Thursday, Feb. II at the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel in charge of
the Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She was the widow of Thomas
Coverdale. Mrs. Coverdale, known
to two generations of piano stu
dents as miss Marion, also serv-
ed for fifty-two years as organist
of Asbury Methodist Church, and
was given party in her honor
when she retired in 1947. She had
never been late for a service dur
ing those years, despite the fact
that when she was i'll from arth-
ritis she had to be carried to her
position at the organ before the
beginning of each service. The
former Miss Marion Elizabeth
Stevens, she came to Smyrna from
Dover when she was sixteen years
of age, and lived the rest of her
life here. Even at that age she
was an accomplished pianist and
soon established herself in the
community as teacher of piano.
She took an active part in the So
cial life of the town, and was a
member of the Twentieth Century
Club for many years. In addition
to serving as chairman of music
she had keen interest in the
dramatic presentations of the club
for many years. Not only did she
help stage and direct the shows,
but She appeared often in the cast,
stealing the show. She will long
be remembered as colorful men,
her of the community, taking her
part in all of the social and music
al activities of the town for many
years.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Death of Anna Jones Ross

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Jones Ross, SO, of Cheswold, who
died in Smyrna last Saturday, were
held from the FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell on Wednesday, February IL. The
Rev. Connie Dickens officiated and
interment was in Odd Fellows GEM
etery at Smyrna. Mrs. Ross was
the daughter of William S. Jones
and Sarah Nelson of Delaware, and
the widow of the late Harry M,
Ross. She is survived by a son,
Edward o. Johnson of Lakewood,
N. j.; and three sisters: Miss Liz
zie Jones and Mrs. Sally Pratt, of
Smyrna; and Mrs. Ella Hoffecker,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
PTA TO STUDY
SAFETY REPORT
Warner w. Price, Jr., Heads
Committee to Study Report
and Make Suggestions
DISCUSS GRADES

At the recent meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association a NOM
mating committee was appointed
by the president, James E. Ever
hart, to present a slate of officers
for 1953-54. The committee: Mrs.
James Everhart, chairman, Char
les v. Williams, Mrs. Jerome D.
Miles, Jr., Mrs. John Sheridan,
Mrs. Linden Doughten. A COM
mittee was appointed composed of
Lester Letter and Nelson Everhart
to propose a resolution to step up
the local election in order that new
officers can attend the state PTA
convention in May. The local by
laws call for the election of officers
to be held in May, and it is felt
that it would be advantageous for
newly elected officers to attend the
convention. The resolution will be
voted upon by the membership at
the March meeting. The member
Ship committee reported 334 mem
bers. The treasurer's report show
ed balance of $316.07. Warner
w. Price, Jr., moved that the pres
ident appoint a committee to study
the report of the executive COM
mittee on safety and to make some
concrete suggestions in consulta-
ton with school authorities. The
president appointed committee
consisting of Mr.. Price, chairman,
Mrs. Glenn Busker, Mrs. VESSEL,
and Leon Tabb for this purpose.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to George
w. Wright, superintendent, who
arranged for parents and teachers
to discuss the grades the children
had received during the first Sc
mester. Conferences were held at
separate tables by teachers and
parents. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. James Warren and Mrs.
Howard Nelson.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage to Address
Members Monday, February 16

I
Members Monday, February 16
! Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage, teacher of
Social Studies and Senior Advisor
at the Dover High School will ad-
dress the members of the Smyrna
Clayton Business and Professional
Women's Club on Monday, Febru-
airy 18th at $50 pm, at the Way
side Inn. Miss Bess Matthews,
chairman of International Rela-
tions has arranged the program.
All former and present members
are urged to be present as this is
the fourth anniversary of the local
club. February Is through Febru-
AIRY 22nd is being observed as In
ternationa1 Federation week of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. Many clubs are OBJ
serving this week with special
programs, accenting the power of
the friendship of women through
out the world. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 5th, Mrs. Howard Deakyne,
Miss Bess Matthews, Mrs. Walter
Myers, Mrs. May Parker and Pres
ident Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm at
tended the International dinner
meeting of the Christina Club in
Wilmington. Mrs. Esther w. Hy-
mer was the speaker. Mrs. Hymer
has travelled in many countries in
Europe and is the National FEEDER
alton of PBW Clubs Official OBJ
server at the United Nations.
President Ruth Ellen Rheim will
preside at the meeting and hopes
for a full attendance.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
SCOUTS NAME LEADERS
Girl Scout Troop 2 ReOrganize;
Name Leaders and Assistants

NdII6 LttbutIS diIu ASSlStSttltS
At the regular meeting of Girl
Scout Troop 2 the following pa
trolls were reorganized with patrol
leaders and assistant patrol lead
ers: Pirate patrol, Kay O'Connor,
patrol leader, Patsy Baker, assist
ant, Judy Slaughter, Norma Brit
tingham, Dianne Rodney. Sleepy
Hollow patrol: Gail Lurty, patrol
leader, Carol Wolford, assistant,
Nancy Graham, Carol Guarro, Alta
Chambers. Cardinal patrol: Susan
Price, patrol leader, Nancy Boyles,
assistant, jeanne Mills, Ellen
Moore, Carol Downes, Sandra War
ren. Three girls "fiy-ups' from
Brownie Troop 3 were received
into Troop 2, and were presented
their Brownie wings by their lead
er, Mrs. Clark Knots, and were in
vested as tenderfoot girl scouts of
Troop 2. They are Norma Jane
Birmingham Carol Downes, San
dra Warren. jeanne Mills COM
pleted her group musician badge,
and Judy Slaughter, her second
class badge. Norma Birmingham
has been named troop scribe. Next
the whole troop will be-
gin activities for their cook badge
by learning how to cook three egg
recipes. Mrs. Martin Golden is the
leader, and Mrs. Richard G. Price,
assistant.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
BOY SCOUTS MEET GOVERNOR
Ceremony Held in Office of Gov. j.
@. Boggs Tuesday Afternoon

y. bOgSs AucSudy AFTERNOON
Smyrna was represented at a
ceremony held Tuesday afternoon
in the office of Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs marking the observance of
Boy Scout Week. Representatives
of the local Cubs and Explorer
Scouts were present, and Barry
Pritchard, son of DIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Pritchard, made the report
to the Governor for the club scouts
of the state, and obtained the Gov
ernor's signature on the report.
The other Smyrna cubs who at
tended were Jerry Lawrence, Dem
mis- Potter, and Brandon Jones. The
Explorer Scouts were represented
by Carlton Seward and William
Fleming. The boys were accom-
panied by James Fleming, adviser
to the Explorer Scouts. Represent
atives of the Boy Scouts from Do
yer, Selbyville, and Middletown
We're also present. A display of
equipment and various other artic-
les of interest has been arranged
in the window of the Vance Cole
Barber Shop at Four Corners call
ing attention to the significance of
Boy Scout Week.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
SMYRNA Homemakers Club

The Smyrna I5omemakers Club
will meet on Thursday, Feb. 10, at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Goldsborough, with Mrs. Townsend
Vaughn as co-hostess. The topic
will be Miniature Gardens" and
the leaders, Mrs. Fleming and Ed
gar Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
EAGLES WIN THIRD GAME
High School Basketball Team Win
"A to 40 Score Over Harrington

The Smyrna High School Eagles
basketball team led all the way on
Tuesday evening to come out on
top of a A to 43 score over Har-
rington High. This win gives the
Eagles an excellent home record of
three wins and one defeat. In the
game with Harrington when the
Eagles played there they were de-
feated by a SO to Al score, so this
win evens it up among the teams
with 1 for Harrington, and 1
against Harrington. Dick Scott
and Kenny Marsh were the top
scorers for Smyrna with ii and 13
points respectively The officials
for the contest were Paul Gilligan
and Bill Buckworth.
Play Dover Tomorrow Night
The Eagles will play their fifth
home basketball game of the 1858
season tomorrow night when they
oppose the Dover Senators on the
local court. Junior Varsity game
will commence at seven o'clock
with the varsity set to follow at
eight-thirty. To date the Eagles
have won three of the four games
played on their home court, and
they feel confident they can re-
verse the 61-56 defeat they suffer-
ed in Dover last January. Next
Tuesday night the Red and White
teams will play host to the forces
of Saint Andrews School of Mid
dletown. The private school boys
won the previous game, but the
Eagles hope for an upset on their
home court. The starting times
will be the same as for the Dover
game. Coach Everett is undecided
on his starting lineup, but he
plans to choose it from the follow
ing boys: Kenneth Marsh, Richard
Scott, Jack Knight, Thomas Simp-
son, John Doughten, Franklin
Shane, and Leroy Everett. Three
boys, John Fortner, Earl Francis,
and Sammy Jacobs have been ele-
waited from the Junior Varsity to
fill vacancies in the Varsity team.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Baptised at st. Peters Church

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Cannon, Jr., was chris
tened Harry Walker Cannon III at
st. Peters Church on Sunday, Feb,
1. The rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft officiated at the cere-
mony.. The sponsors in baptism
were Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Pros
pect Park, Pa, MIR. Larry Glaeser,
Clayton, Del, and Mr.. Edward
Davidheiser, Lansdowne, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Death of Walter PIeasanton Burto,

Funeral services for Walter
Pleasanton Burton, 88, of Will
mington, who died in Smyrna on
February 8, were held from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Wednes-
day, February II. Interment was
in Lakeside Cemetery at Dover.
Mr.. Burton was the son of Robert
Burton and Harriet Pleasanton OF
Delaware. He was the widower
of the late Rebecca George Burton
and is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Elsie Tribbett, Ches-
apeake City, Md; Thomas H. Bur-
ton, Ridley Park, Pa; Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson, Wilmington; Mrs.
Esther Shard, Amhurst, Ohio; and
Mrs. Rebecca ziegler, Willoughby
Ohio; 9 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
.J.C. TRUAX GETS
CITIZEN AWARD
Chief of Fire Company Recip.
lent of Sixth Annual
Award by Lions Club
CITED FOR SERVICE

The siXLn annual award by the
Smyrna Lions Club to the person
who has given outstanding unset
fish service to the community dur
ing the year 1852 was presented
Monday night to James c. Truax,
chief of the Citizens Hose Com
pany. The citation noted his or
ganization and direction of train
ing program for the volunteer fire.
men so that they can more effici-
emily protect this community. He
gave many hours of unselfish SER
vice and effort with no drought of
reward. All of the citizens of
Smyrna reap the benefit of his eff
fort, and thru the award do honor
to the firemen who labor so faith
fully on behalf of all Of the people.
Rev. Joseph Mccoy, Speaker
He was presented a wrist watch
and his name will be placed on the
plaque with previous winners,
which hangs in Town Hall. The
speaker, who also read the citation,
was the Rev. Joseph L. Mccoy,
rector of st. Anthony's R.C.Church
Wilmington, who spoke on SINGER
ity, and the Importance of having
fixed principles upon which one
acts. A sincere person in stable,
can be depended upon, and is free
of prejudice, he stated. "He does
what he knows he ought to do, re-
CARELESS of his feelings" he con-
tinued. He stressed the value of
meditation, of going aside to face
ourselves" The dinner was at
tended by more than one hundred
persons, among them the previous
winners: DIR. c. j. Prickett, Grant
G.. CARTS, Mrs. Thomas w. Russell,
Mrs. Margaret O'Neill. John c..
Mannering, first winner, was I'M
able to attend due to illness.
Guests Who Attended Dinner
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr., presid-
ed in the absence of Charles M.
Gee, president, who was ill. Lex
FAIRIES conducted opening ceremon-
les, and the invocation was given
by Richard c. Price. The speaker
was introduced by Charles v. Will
liams, and the response given by
Norman G. Wilder. Robert Dunn
ing and Victor Ennis led singing.
Invited guests included Mrs. Rob
ert H. Denney, Mrs. Ernest Smith,
the Twentieth Century CLUB; Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm, Miss T. Ann
Scout, the Smyrna-Clayton Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Club; Mrs. Addie David, Mrs. Ida
Collins, Auxiliary to the Citizens
Hose Company; Mrs. James Rog-
ers, Mrs.Vernon Ford, Legion Aux
Hilary; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kruchen, Smyrna Rotary Club;
and Mrs. Carlton Blendt, Jr., the
Smyrna Grange.
Served in World War III
Mr.. Truax is a clerk at the Dia-
mond Supply Company, and was
graduated from the John Bassett
Moore High School in 1888. He
lives with his parents in Smyrna.
A veteran of World War II, he
served with the United States
Army in the Mediterranean the
atre. In his acceptance Mr.. Truax
said that it had been his aim ito
help any individual in trouble, re-
CARELESS of race, color, or creed"
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Clayton school PTA Meeting

The February meeting of the
Clayton School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION was held on Wednesday,
February II with Mrs. James e.
Walker presiding. John Mullane,
of the Federal Security Agency,
showed two sound films and talked
on social security.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Fire Monday at 1850 PM.

The volunteer firemen responded
to an alarm for blaze in pit
used for trash located in back of
the Wilson Cabinet Company,
Glenwood Avenue. The fire was
slight and there was no damage.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
New Records for Teenage Dance

Recently acquired new records
for use at the teenage dances spon-
sored at the Youth Center by the
Smyrna Lions Club include the fol-
lowing: Bunny Hop, Ray Anthony,
Blow, Man Blow; Before, Sandy
Stewart; Since You Went Away
From Me, Why Don't You Believe
Me, Joni James; Purple Shades,
Aye, Aye, Aye, The Gaylords;
They Tell Me You're Mine, Noah,
Side by Side, Kay Starr.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
To Hold Covered Dish Luncheon
at I2.l5 Tnnnrrnw Afternoon

so A~sAC AoiOAAon 1AAtCAhOOh
A covered dish luncheon at 1915
p. m. will be a feature of the meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Club
on Friday, Feb, Is. The three
county vice presidents will be
special guests. The program chair
man is Mrs. Arthur CHM, chair
man American Homes. A. S. Han
by, Feinberg Furniture Company,
Wilmington will talk on interior
decoration and will show pictures.
Mrs. Edward Everhart will be in
charge of the music. Mrs. Robert
H. Denney will preside.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Cancer Detection Center Here

There will be Cancer Detection
Center in Smyrna at the Health
Unit on Tuesday, Feb. "a from 1C
am. to IL noon and 1:30 pm. The
service is for women Is years Of
age and over. Call Smyrna 1901
for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-12
Busy Homemalsers Club

The Busy Homemakers Club will
meet on Wednesday, Feb. IS at 1
pm, at the Youth Center. Miss
Charlotte Swanson, home demon
stration agent, will talk on 1.-THE
Family Pocketbook."
, 1953-10-24

Al NOU NCEMENT


We are pleased to announce to importers and shippers
in the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico that the new Inter
Island Freight Service between San Juan, Puerto Rico,
st. Thomas and Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
and vice versa will be inaugurated by the Danish Motor
ship Anne Louise" sailing from 81. Thomas for Christian
sed, St. croix, v. i and San Juan, Puerto Rico on Oct
obers 9th, 1853.
This vessel is properly equipped to handle general
as well as chilled and frozen cargo.
In addition to local transportation service between
the islands, this vessel will handle cargo from the U. S. "A.
and other countries with transhipment at San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, for both St. Thomas and St. Croix.
Special arrangements have been concluded whereby
cargo will be accepted BY the Bull Line on through Bills
Of Lading for the Virgin Islands with transshipment at
San Juan by this vessel.
A weekly schedule will be maintained, sailing dates
and other particulars to be announced later.
Importers Of cargo from Puerto Rico will have the
option of taking immediate delivery of their cargo on ar
rival Of the vessel at ships side when only the basic
freight charges are paid but if regular landing charges
are paid the cargo will be handled, stored and delivered
ex warehouse to c~onsignees with 5 days free storage.
Cargo for Puerto Rico and the y. S. "A. will be accept
ed for transhipment at San Juan, p. r.
For the time being and until further cargo will be
loaded and discharged at San Juan between Piers Nc. 3
and No. 5.
The Agents for this Service at San Juan, Puerto Rico
are:
Commercial Adolfo S. Pagan. Inc.
Tobacco Palace Building San Juan 10, +. r.
Telephone Nos. 2-O483.- 2-O484
and at Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
E. S. CRAWFORD, Christiansted
q H WEST INDIA COMPANY. LIMITED
OPERATING cHARTERERS
ST. Thomas, y. l., U. S. A.
, 1953-10-24
ASSEMBLY

-.
Of what appeared to be ire
gularities in the construction
Of low rent public housing in
ST. Thomas, and said that an
attempt shoEld be made to
determine wherner there is
not a big racket in the sale
of blocks" for these projects.
The Home Journal
, 1953-10-24

For your gift list comes this
euddly-soft toy kitten. He's avail.
able In q pretty Palmolive green
plush and Is all yours for three
wrappers from regular size Palm.
olive Soap or two bath size, to.
gether with fifty cents. Mailing
address Is Baby Kitten, Colgate
Palmolive Company, p. o. Box 81,
Brooklyn /, N. Y.
, 1953-10-24
TREASURE HOUSE
A Friendly Place 70 Shop
s rrATmr r1FrAr
GENTLEMEN

When you WEAR A COAT our FEATHERWEIGHT
E BAT1sTE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
will KEEP YOU COOL.
ALSO: Athletic Uudershirts IS Boxer Shorts
ELASTIC watstband tOH not stretch or shrink
Sports Briefs. ELASTIC entirely around leg
H~ANDKERcH1EFS NEcKTIEs SPORT. SHIRTS
christiansted /. Opposite the Bank Queen x Street
, 1953-10-24
DE CASTRO

DE CASTRO $50.
of the Director of Police the
records Of that office would
still continue to carry the
nama Of the previous owner
who possibly could be held
liable for any damage caused
by said trade-in vehicle after
it is out Of his control and pos
sion"
Z. N.
that the services provided by
the ocean stations in the No.
Atlantic are no longer requir
ed by the United States and
hat the benefits derived by
the United States are no long
er commensurate with the.
cost.