davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-10
Ii. Morris Appeals
LdY-off To
Personnel Boord

FerSOnnel DOQTQ
1t. Henry W. Morris, who
was retired from the Police
Force last month in St. Thorn
as, has appealed to the Gov
eminent Employees Service
Commission.
He is contesting the lay-off
procedure used to retire him
from the service and is being
represented by Atty, James
A. Bough.
Personnel Director James
said that the appeal will be
submitted to the Commission
shortly. The Commission, how
ever, has not yet held its first
meeting, and there is doubt
about its status, Gov. Alexan-
der appointed Auguste Rim
pei, A1meric Christian and
William Bailey to the Com
mission earlier this year. In
March, the Legislature passed
an act, Bill No. SO, which the
Governor signed into law, es-
tablishing a 5-member Gov
eminent Employees Service
Commission. The Commission
er Of Insular Affairs would
be chairman and there would
be two citizens residing in the
District of St. Croix, 2 citi-
zens residing in the Districts
Of st. Thomas & ST. John APP
pointed to the commission by
the Governor with. the advice
and consent Of the l~egislature e.
At least one member shall be
an employee of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands.
In the last session Of the le-
gislature, the Governor sub
mitted a bill to amend the
merit system law which
would bar from membership
on the commission anyone
CONTINUED on page q
, 1955-06-10

6@OOS 1AN
Here June 18th
Joseph M. Thomas, Scout
Executive for Puerto Rico &
the Virgin Islands Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, will
be in st. Croix on June 18
through the 10Th, to meet
a group Of representative citi-
zens in order to reorganize
scouting in St. Croix.
The meeting will be held in
the Police Court room in
Christiansted on Saturday
evening, June IS at 800 pm.
BEH4
The group meeting with
Mr.. Thomas will include
Hezekiah Wacott, Egil Klint,
Peter G.. Thurland, Holger
Nielsen, Sen. Eric H. Carroll,
Horace Thornton, Ejnar Boil
ing, Rev. Kenneth Ferguson,
Laurence C. Merrill, Charles
Emanuel, Father William Da-
ley, Franz Delemos. Rev.
Gerald Wise, Rev. Eth. Ralph
Enos, Frank Petersen and
Cyprian Caroline.
Mr.. Thomas will be accom-
panied by Ullmont L. James
and Frederick A. Esannason,
Chairman and District Com
missioner, respectively, of the
st. Thomas District Commit
tee.
, 1955-06-10

MILWAUKEE, WIS. e Twin
babies born to the moose in Wash
.ington Park Zoo try their legs.
The aarze of the mother meose is
Harriet. and she is the only cap
tive moose knesn to 1taye
birth to twins, or to re &c any
cafes TO natl l. IS ial
en- raig Of saig md her fvais
ana iiTlA oiiatA.e.
, 1955-06-10
Cricketers Planning
for Visit Of Tenn from
Mdinlund

The local cricketers are
making plans to play a series
of games against a team from
New York beginning July 3,
through July 10th.
The Citizens Cricket Com
mittee has requested and is
now getting the cooperation
'ef the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission to prepare Pa ado
Ground for the event.
, 1955-06-10
Unity PortY Wonts
Lows ~Benefiting
Employees Enforced

The Unity Party Of St. Tho
mas recommended last week
that the administration en-
force laws which were passed
for the welfare of government
employees. It pointed out that
there is a law on our statute
books which provides that
any employee, whether Fede
rally or municipality paid, who
has been in the government
service in the Virgin Islands
for 20 years or more shall re-
cieve an award for such ser
vice to be presented by the
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands. Such award shall in
clude, but not necessarily be
limited to silver or gold en-
blems appropriately symbol
izing the employees length
of service" The law also pro-
vides for the Governor to ar
range for ceremonies at which
such awards shall be made.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
interrupted Melody" At
Reese, June 26-27-2S
Denton, Greensboro, Greenwood,
FELTON, 4 Harrington Graduating
Glasses Invited Guests

1t seems more theatre fans than
ever are enjoying the Reese The
atre presentations. Unusual cool
aforementioned comfort is the or
der of the day lending itself in
big way TO mind and body relief
after that trying days work.
Two unusual entertaining hits
are listed in the Movie Center pro-
gram to be found in this news
paper for the coming Friday and
Saturday, June "a and 25. Bill
Elliott comes forth in a new role
in Allied Artists Dial Red o.. with
Richard Conte as the star OF "The
Big Tip Off,"
Once in a great while picture
adapted from real life graces the
screen and in turn becomes one OF
the outstanding hits of the sea
son. Such a picture is interrupted
Melody" with Glenn Ford and
Eleanor Parker. The true life story
of Marjorie Lawrence is lauded by
public and press alike as one OF
the must see" pictures of this
year. The graduating classes OF
Denton. Greensboro, and Green
wood are invited to be the guests
of Movie Center on Monday. June
q and the FELTON, and Harrington
classes on Tuesday. June 2S.
The complete Movie Center pro-
gram may be found in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Kent Farmers Vote
On Quota Controls
(Continued from first pagel


and 9: Mastens Corner Store; Dis
tricts and 10: Frederick Fire Hall.
If the vote is yes. marketing
quotas will continue in effect on
each farm producing more than Is
acres in commercial wheat states
and price support at a level be-
tween 75 and 80 percent of parity
to each farmer who stays within
his allotment. Should more than a
third of the votes be no, there
will be no marketing quotas and
no penalties for excess wheat pro-
duced. Acreage allotments will re-
main in effect, but price support
will drop to 50Sc of parity for those
who comply.
Farmers whose religious princi-
pies would forbid them from cast
ing ballot on the 25th can vote
between June 20th TO Gath by APP
plying for a ballot at the County
ASC office. This applies in particu-
lar TO those of the Seventh Day
Adventist faith, and voting would
be as for an absentee ballot.
Mr.. r. Harry Wilson, County ASC
Office Manager, also announces that
new wheat growers must apply by
August 18th in order TO get an al
lotment. Likewise, he indicated
that wheat marketing cards are be-
ing issued by the county commit
tee. Farmers must call at the office
in person or write a letter asking
for the card, which is needed for
selling wheat. No telephone requests
can be granted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller Hoch
Phone
Bridgeville 5ss32

Mr. and Mrs. William Tiddy are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son on Sunday. June ls.
at the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Miles Messick and children
Marybell and Bobby returned home
on Tuesday from a visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Malk-
mus at Red Bank, \. J.
Mrs. Betty Staples and Mrs. w.
II. Quillen were dinner guests of
Mrs. Arey Wheatley' on Wednes-
day
Mrs. Wilson Wheatley arrived
home on Wednesday from the Kent
General Hospital where she re-
Gently underwent major oper-
alton.
MIR. and Mrs. william Jones and
children. Sandra and Hank ac-
companied by Mr.. Walton Jones
motored to LewistOwn, Pa. over the
weekend for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jacobs.
Mrs. Percival Jones of Philadel-
phia. Pa. is spending someA time
with her son, Mr. Ralph Davis and
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Victor Kusik and children
Barbara and Victor. Jr.. are spend
ing this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Bobcock at
Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hills and
son, James, Jr., spent the past
weekend at Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Harold Ryan visited her
mother, Mrs Charles Fairess in
Dover. on Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Brock of Arling-
ton, Va. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ben
nett on the Bridgeville-Denton
| Road.
Miss Debbie Carmine of Lewes
spent several days last week with
her cousin Christy HOch.
| Mrs. C. E. Anderson is spending
this week at Bethany Beach as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Merider at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on June 10
The class of 1945. Bridgeville
High School will hold reunion
at Ships Cafe in Ocean City, Md
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway
and children Norma and Bobby and
their guests, Phyllis Houdley and
NFiobaaI Hoph arc SneOdinp this
week at wildwood. n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

Misses Rosalie Ryan and Mar
garet Davis are vacationing at
Dewey Beach this week.
Mr.. c. Walton Smith, Sr returned
on Wednesday from a business trip
in New York State.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nelson on June II at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
spent the weekend with their
daughter. Mrs. Ira Brown and Mr.
Brown in Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Doyle McSpadden and sons
of Wilmington are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c.
Newton.
Mrs. Reasins of Wilmington, is
spending sometime with her sister.
Mrs. Harold Ryan and Mr.. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Boys of
Drexel Hill, Pa, are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boys.
Mrs. T. S. Smith will return home
OH SATURDAY dilcf q NtSil Win MI
and Mrs. John Walton of Haddon-
field, n. ]. Mr. and Mrs. Walton
and Miss Caroline will accompany
her for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ellis and
children of Ho-Ho-Kus, n. j. spent
Fathers Day weekend with Mrs.
Ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mace
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walton Smith.
Sr. will spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Smith at
Fenwick Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tucker are
the happy parents of a son born
on June 20 at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Keller Hoch and daughter,
Christy returned TODAY from a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mears
at Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Mrs.
Robert Bennett were co-hostesses
at a surprise bridal shower last
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Bennett, for Miss Shirley Gray.
whose marriage to Mr.. Harold
Messick will take place on July 9.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
1000 Retired Workers
Are Getting S525,O
Monthly In State

CONTINUED from first page)
earnings. from which the monthly
payments are figured.
Other improvements in the law
did not go into effect until the first
day Of 1855; although these changes
had not affected the payments that
were being made at the end OF 1854,
they will contribute TO further in
creases in the total amount of bene-
fits payable in Delaware during this
year, where a total of SS,700,900
was paid in the 1854 calendar year.
Among the amendments that went
into effect on the first of the year.
one changes the rules for receiving
payments while the beneficiary is
working, one extends coverage to
many kinds of work that did not
count toward social security bene-
fits before 1855. and another in
creases the maximum amount of
annual earnings creditable toward
benefits from $4,000 to $4,000.
A major change made by the 1854
Amendments was provision of a
method by which totally disabled
workers can protect their future
benefit rights by freezing" their
social security wage records while
they are disabled. This can increase
the payments now being made to
many people who are already SIS
but were disabled for considerable
period before they reached So.
OF the workers receiving old-age
insurance benefits in Delaware at
the end of last year. $500 had wives
or. husbands who were entitled TO
payments as dependents. Benefits
10 wives and aged dependent hus-
bands amounted to $4,000 per
month.
Children made up a large group
of beneficiaries: $500 of them were
receiving in excess of 10000 in
monthly benefits at the end of the
year Most of these were children
of younger workers who had died,
but some were children of retired
workers.
If their father has died and chill
dren receiving benefits are in the
care of their mother, the mother
also receives benefits. In the State,
close TO 500 mothers received $685.
900 a month at the end of 1854.
Eighty-two thousand dollars a
month went to 1.700 aged widows
and aged dependent widowers and
parents or deceased workers.
These local figures for old-age
I and survivors insurance payments
reflect national trend. Milbouer
pointed out In the country as a
whole. there were 6,SS6.480 people
receiving benefit payments at the
end of 1954-nearly a million more
than in December 1853
The local manager stressed the
importance of these benefits as the
greatest or the only source of in
come to many of the families who
received them. 1.-TWO out of three
people now reaching age 65 can
qualify for old-age and survivors
insurance benefits" he said. land
nine out of ten mothers and chill
dren in the country are assured OF
survivors benefits in case of the
death of the family breadwinner.
Money to pay these benefits comes
from the Old-Age and Survivors In
sarance Trust Fund. which is built
up from social security tax contri-
buttons of workers. their employers
and self-employed people.
4
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Daily Vacation
School At CaiUary
fContinued from page one)

'ADUIDneU IRON page G9Gt
Director of Music, Miss Janet Ward,
Secretary and as Teachers, Mrs.
Violet Marvel. Mrs. Ethel Craft.
Mrs. Edna Argo, Miss Wanda
Tingle. Mrs. Charlotte Wheelock,
Mrs. Maudie Elliott, Miss Sandra
Boston. Mrs Mary Stauffer Others
on the staff include Virginia Ban
ming. Phyllis Fisher. Shirley Tingle.
Mary Ann Roberts, Anna Lee
Strahle, Nora Downes, Roma Lee
Postles. Louise Hallowell, Sandra
Elliott, Nadine Powell. Carolyn
Walls. Margaret Hallowell, Su-
same Mills, Frances Robbins, Edna
Chandler. Lois Mason, Elva VIII
liams, Jean Kenton.
The program on Sunday evening.
will be held I'm the Fellowship Hall
OF the Calvary Methodist Church
and will be open to the public
Parents and friends may arrive
early and observe the display OF
handiwork In each of the depart
ments. Following the program the
pupils will receive their certifi-
Gates of attendance and their handi-
work from the teachers.
The evening fellowship will be-
gin with a worship service in
charge of Glenn 'Argo. Richard
Warren. Ronnie Stauffer. Steve
Boston. Ronnie Wyatt. and Connie
Cohen. Following the worship the
Nursery. Beginners. Primary and
Junior Departments will present
their activities and accomplish
ments concerning the work of the
two weeks. Special music will be
presented by each of the depart
ments under the direction of Mrs.
Wildey.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend this service and inspect
the accomplishments of the study
and work of those i'm the school.
The minister. Rev. Donzel c. Wildey.
has been supervising principle and
highly commends the splendid eff
forts of both pupils and staff for
the fine work accomplished during
the two week period
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
YOUNGEST INSTRUCTOR

PITTSBURGH. Pa. = up -
Paul Kleppner, 10, Duquesne Uni
versity sophomore. believes he's the
youngest high school instructor in
the Steel City In his off school
hours. Kleppner tutors the St. Jus
tin High School debating team.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
JAPANESE MARRIAGES

NAGOYA. Japan - Up - The
U. s. Consulate here has registered
21,50O marriages between Ameri-
cans and Japanese since 1850. The
consulate reports most of the cou-
plies go to the United States TO
make their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
No Horseless Carriages

In addition to aiding motor travel.
one Of the main purposes Of early
automobile clubs was TO overcome
antagonism of livery stable opera
tors who frequently barred ''horse-
less carriages" from their prem
ises.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Ten Years Ago

Promotions of Harry S. Shew
and James r. Turner from
sergeants to liertenants and
of Melvin G.. Leisure from
corporal 90 sergeant in the
Delaware State Police has been
announced by Supt. Paul w.
Haviland.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Dairy Festival At
Houston Tomorrow
Continued from page onel

lNvuNiHutu AIUHI pdSt UHtJ
Ice cream and chocolate milk
will be served.
This festival will appeal to all
citizens. young and old. who are
interested in the Dairy industry.
Everyone il invited. The lawn will
be lit up and outstanding individ-
uals of each breed of dairy cows
will be on display.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

The day on Mars is about halt
an hour longer than the day on
Earth.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Eastern Shore Sailor
Rallies 10 Capture
Penguin Honors Here
By MolcoIm Lomborne. Jr.

by moICoim IomooIHS, ~.
Billy Myers. an Eastern Shore
farmer-skipper who is equally at
home in a Star boat or a Pen
gum dinghy. came from behind
to win the top prize in the Pen
guin class. one of seven classes
that wound up the annual Wash
ington's Birthday froStbite re-
gatta on Washington Channel
yesterday.
Myers was in third place on
points at the end of the fourth
and next to last race. Tied for
points at that juncture were
Saturdays frontrunner, Writ
Gill of the sponsoring Colum-
bia Yacht Club. and Charlie
Strausburg of Glenmar Sailing
Association.
In the light and flukey going
reminiscent of a midsummer
day on the Potomac, Myers
sailed his red-hulled racer to his
only first place of the week end.
Gill was fourth over the line and
Strausburg sixth. Their poor
showing clinched top honors for
Myers. Gill wound up with a
second-place prize and the Glen
mar skipper with a third.
Ray Close to Perfect Score.
Bob Ray of the host club came
closest of any skipper to making
a perfect score in the five races
run during the two days. In his
slippery Comet, Terrapin, Ray
scored four firsts and a second.
Fritz Veith of Fairhaven (MdD
Sailing Club won yesterdays
opening race in his White Cloud,
thus marring Rays record. Run
nerup series honors went to Russ
and Dorrie Parker of Columbia.
Veith earned a third place
trophy.
Columbia s Bruce Wetmore up
set the plans of Harry Levinson
to once again dominate the
Snipe class. Levinson, a sailing
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Davies Wins CIV Class

In the George Washington
University Tempest class, PETE
Davies and Barbara Harvey
staged another close contest be-
fore winding up in that order
for trophy awards. Jack Smith.
veteran university and Potomac
River skipper, was third.
Jack Lynch of National Yacht
Club remained out front all day
in the Lightning class, while
Glenn Richard was second at the
end. Both are from National
Yacht Club.
William Furlong of Columbia
was winner of the Thistle class.
Prizes were awarded by Colum-
bia Commodore Henry Shea and
Ed Powers, regatta chairman.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
All Sales Cash. No Refunds No will Calls All Items Including Federal
JEWELRY

! lie coultre Atmos Clock ----- 1880 $3.50
/ LadyS Buova lax Watch set
", ~ diamonds in watch and at
tachment $500 1880
/ Lady's lax VIC Buoya set VIZ
diamonds 1000 $3.50
diamonds and rubies, lax sold a25.oo 1890
/ Lady's Plat. High-Grade Watch
set " IA lovely diamonds $4,000 1900
l Mans YG Horseshoe Tie Pin set
wil5 full-cut diamonds $500 I65.O0
! Mans Diamond Cluster Stick
diamonds ltotal weight $50 ctJ - 10000 Ss5 90
| Mans Genuine Star Sapphire
Ring I2a4 Ct set in lax VIC G-- $1,000 $3.50
/ Ladys Fiery Opal Ring set WA
fine quality. full-cut diamonds $4,000 e91.5O
/ Ladys lovely large Amethyst set
in AK YG mtg. - 10000 1890
! Ladys Dinner Ring set wf19
lovely diamonds -------- 41o,oo 1880
l Ladys lax YC Dinner Ring set
WIS large diamonds 2950o 1880
1 Ladys 1iK VIC Brooch set w/5
q genuine diamonds and emeralds 225 90 $3.50
Lady's Platinum Ring set w/een-
diamonds - $4,000 a1S.OO
/ Mans Hish-Grade Gold Stop
Watch ------ =. 275.00' $3.50
diamond dial - $4,000 99.OO
! lax 2lJ Mans Bulova w/13-
diamond dial and lax gold brace
let 375o0 1000
J 1SK YG Rolex Calendar WV
w|lsR sold bracelet 100000 $1,000
]. CTS lax Rolex oyster Perpetual
Wrist Watch $4,000 I39 so
Evening star., 1955-02-21
,CKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
MASON DIXON CONFERENCE.
Trubert, Seixos Get Awards

NEW YORK, Feb. Il (P.-
Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas, who
travelled to Australia to bring
back the Davis Cup, today were
awarded special citations for
their outstanding contribu-
ton to travel by the travel and
auto sports show in Madison
Square Garden. The pair
journeyed $4,000 miles round
trip to regain the cup.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
35nlnl. CAMERAS

4 I, Arsus .n., y, .its;a.s ctd lens built ..o.
2 Retna /; f;:.5 lens; compur
2 Kodak 35 RE- Model f:a.5 lens $50 9iss
Kodak - RF Model; ctd f;3,5
3 Agfa Karat fos lens; Comp. $500 "'''
rapid shutter; cpld RF 1900 23gS
8 Argus C3; f:3.5 etd. lens cpld.
3 Busssgeer: fas ctd lens; RFR 0o.'o ~ :"
= arenS Co.or Cameras: - lens 1880 iI0S
RI 1880 6a75
XF; built-in svnch 1850 1898
Robot; f:19 Xenon ctd lens:
XF: built-in svnch 1877 so fa0s
Robot f:35 Tessar cpld RF lo5 90 3i05
! VX Evaxta: f." Botar preset
ctd. lens built-in svnch. penta-
prism finder 30" 10 goo -
. PerteX Inl f:45 ctd. lens 1850 1898
3 Perfex De Luxe: f:as ctd. lens.
synch. RI $3.50 ai.ss
! Leica l.; 1: : ctd Xenon lens 33500 12l.5O
Slow speeds $3.50 1900
chrome finish $4,000 s:.sO
! Leica Mod. IL f3.J Elmar lens 1865 rs 100
! canon: I: 8 ctd. Serenar lens 2S4 90 1850
! Leica II: f:2 summar wIsrnch. 337 50 ie5O
Zeiss Tenex: f:"S ctd Tessar
built-in Synch 125no 515O
J voigtlander Bessa f:3.s Skopar
lens: Compur shutter 1850 1898
ln,d ! ,GdontnsEE L f:15 sonnar lens,
2 clarus f'".s ctd lens RF; synch. 1880 3f.85
Evening star., 1955-02-21
IA Strands of Cultured Pearls 5000 1918

l Mans Ring set with cluster OF
INEQUALITY, tull-cut diamonds 1880 1000
! Mans fine color diamond: approx
20 PTS. set in lax YG mtg. $4,000 1880
] Mans 14K YG Ring set with =
diamonds; total weight approx. Az
pts. -..--- 1880 1880
/ Mans 1SK VIC Ring set w/3 fine
diamonds weighing approx So pts. AIS 90 19?. so
| -ady's fine large Topaz: approx
SO CT; lax handmade gold mtg 225.00 1I.5O
! Mans YG Ring set wi3 genuine
diamonds; approx 10 PTS 235 90 $3.50
| Ladys lax VIC double row watch
attachment; IS genuine diamonds 325 90 1890
l Lady'S l4K VIC Watch Attach
ment set w/34 diamonds 10000 $500
Ladys Platinum Ring: 35 ct.
diamond and MarquSe dia-
monds $4,000 4I2.5O
/ Ladys AK VIC Hamilton set
W 40 diamonds and IA diamonds
in attachment $500 1890
l Lady's i Ct Diamond Ring, fine
color - - 5000 3i65O
Evening star., 1955-02-21
OPTICAL, GOODS
BINOCULARS

70 sxc5 coated lens and case s44on ,aan
II 6y3n wfcoated lens and case :nSn 10 no
: IY3' wicoated lens and case 50 so 800
s tx5n wfroated lens and case 20 80 ,;s0
hE4' and 1x1f Hensoldt I5s 40 i3a5
! lsTf5 u S Navu Binoculars IInna ns.5
] $40 ZeieS Binocular Ctd lens $1,000 Sg;5
J 1oX5n German Binocular ctd.
lens o4n On $3.50
! Z OBJ Prot. Be IL MtcroScope $500 $3.50
OBJ Folding Prof. Field Micro
scone ooa.oo 1850
! Z OBI with oil immersion lens
Wetzar Prof Microscope 215O0 5000
Evening star., 1955-02-21

10 2i4x3i4 Roll Film Cameras;
l "a 45 and f.6.3; values to $3.50 69S
Evening star., 1955-02-21

] Epphone Elec Spanish Guitar
wLease 1000 a9.7
Pickup 1880 ass
Pickup, I;Lap, plush case 1e5. $50
strine ~ 5000 IL,
: Elec Hawaiian 5000 1i.9
waiian wizard csse las .oo $500
l spanish Elec. Guitar --- 3a95 40!
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Mays Caught by Radar;
Puts Up $40 for 7Oh.P.H.
BY the Asseeiosed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Feb. 81
Willie Mays, New York Giants
outfielder, was clocked doing 70
m.ph. in a 55-m.p.h. zone by
State police radar Saturday night
on Route 1853.
Mays posted bond of $20.25 for
his appearance at Yorktown
Wednesday to answer the speed
ing charge.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
REFLEX CAMERAS

2h4x214 Reflex Cameras. values
Z Brownie Reflex /built-in synch 1918 5.9s
f;4,5 l65oo 1880
] 1x5 Graflex; revolving back f45 .l0.0O $50
!. 5x5 Graflex f4 l65.00 1850
bach, f:45 aa5.oo es.,s
f35 Built synch 1895 $3.50
! 3,4xdi. GrafleS f:4;5 10000 1850
cOmruT, shutter ~ 10000 as.s5
Hetsr lens 1000 3i.;5
( ~ +x"!4 Argof!ex; ctd. f:4.1 lens $500 sI.95
:! 2i4X2l4 Cirofiex f:3.j ctd lens $3.50 e995
; "lsx2i4 Rolleicord f:3.5 10000 5i.95
| "i4x"l4 Rolleicord; zeiss f:4.5:
9 2Hx?h Auto Rolleitiex; f:35
zeiss lens soienoid ea5oo $3.50
ff:35; ,synch, $50 $4,000 1925
Tessar lens $50
Evening star., 1955-02-21

CT who plans to enter the Snipe
mid winter championships next
month in Florida, was on top
right up to the final race. but
with Wetmore pressing him hard.
In the final, Levinson finished
an ignoble fifth while Wetmore
got a third. This gave Wetmore
first honors, followed by Levin
son, then Don Graham. also Of
Columbia.
The International las con-
tinued their ding-dong fight
right up to the last gun and IN
the process caused considerable
comment among shippers in
other classes who marveled at
their speed in the light airs.
Robert Williams of Annapolis
wound UP the winner, with Fred
Bergling Of Baltimore and DR..
Stuart Walker of Annapolis tied
for second.