davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
THIS !.
APIS. uNFURNlsHED-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
cent to shop center and schools.
Lovely lawn. trees and flowers: B
minutes to downtown. 5 minutes
TO Pentagon. buslines 1t your
front door. Ample parking. Front
in your building. New refFiEerators
ures. I and 2 bedrooms; from SIS.
convenient for Army. Navy and
All. Force personnel. Mt Vernon
and Russell rd.. Alex. TE, 6-4400.
ARL. --Redecor, 1.hedrm. apt. IN apt
bldg; incl. auto. laundry, parking.
min. PentaEcn nr: r. MyeI.
Adults only: I'm. 3-b07s days. EM
Arlington. Columbia pike It
Frederick It,, Magnolia oardens---
Avail now. beautiful and spacious
living dining room combination z
large bedrooms, latest In kitchen
equipment, parquet noors, Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures; utils. fuFn..
$96 . mo-; one bedroom. So. so,
For information. cal "a. e-30fQ.
BEVERLEY Plaza sECTlQN--Mcd-
s s1R % ssors :6d ss RSlsa
ARE.--New az luxe s-room duplex.
y blks. Arl. Court House. Wilson
blvd. and near 1T. Myer; ample
closets and storage space. 1918 N.
Vei.eh St, Apply next door or phone
IA. S-se07: rents. Sil0 and $ll5
AK. sIs s. Patrick st.--i-bedpm.
apt, tile bath: ianitor: eony. all
buses; $40; avail, Dec l. Call 80.
ARi.4New de luxe s.rm. duplex;
home atmcsphere. near Arl. Court
House: wilson blvd. ample closets
and stoEage space lilo y Neilsh
s & sSRnlyR rene sas $40 fPSr and q saHSs
t-bedrm. apt, $97.5Q
mo-, utils. included: pet accepted:
10 min. pentaeoii. IA. 2-tQ61s
after q pm. weekdays. Ill
EFF1C. DE LUKE AFT, Arl.. close
in--lSep. din. and kit, pAFauet hrs,
halls: $3.50. incl. utIls. IA. 6-l,S54.
1856 n. BRo0ksTDE. Arlinston--Ex-
ceptfonally wonderful large two
bedroom apartment. Spacious high
ceilins piayroom. Private laundry
room and Garden. Parking apacei
for car. Only SII9 per month; gall
for 1ppointmsrts, Z JAMES Y. DIXON
asL.is rin.. 6edrrn, kitS iSnd
married couple; $40 MOI near PEN
tagon: sos 2lst st., s.. OF. 4-9407.
ARL. NJ hedFms.. walking dis
lance Ari. Hall. block Heehts
store; idry faeils, and otI-street
parking: S95 per mo-. all utiis. incl
See Mr.. CONROY on premises, SIS
n. Thomas st. call IA b-56e6.
\. ARL.-Just opened. waahinston
Vista Apt. and 2 bedrnl. luxury
cony overlooking Potomac and
WASHINGTON; de luxe kit, storaEel
lockers. laundry facilities. See res.
mgr. 1915 Key blvd Apt. 200;
JA, s-9S39. ARLINGTON REALTY
ARk.-s-bsdrm. extra Ice, apt
unfurn. liy. run.. 14x93: ige. KIT.
and dining aieoYe; 2 twtn-sizedi
bedrmx.. cross pentilntion; priv.
eritf and sun deck. Immed. ness.
Call IA. s-9012. 81
TWO-BEDRM. APT. Blk. on wiz
son blvd; end Er. apt. In 4-famiiy
bldg; rent. $3.50. incl. heat; di-
rect tarnsp on wilson blvd.
WILLIAM n. THRoCKMoRToN
RealtOr DI. T-0Oe2
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Choice selections; z, 3 and 4 bed
rIn. houses; S125 up. Bethesda
Chevy Chase area
MALCHA r. CHRISTIAN, INC.
4a06 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-292a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
S72.50 MO.
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE

TE, $4,000 XII. s-5075
once. ioi =. olsbe Rd.. Alex. ya,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

FURN. APIS ALSO AVAILABLE
Rental once. COL Belle View blvd.
so. $4,000 and S-s06i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, attrac-
tive. disnlfed living for the winter
months; 3 or 1 bedrms.. y baths,
drawing rm,, llv. rm., din. rm,,
kit. Call Mrs. Gray. DE. 2-413i.
once hrs, or FE. 3-l934 ewes.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1908 Goth 81. NV. DE. @-4l0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

BRITISH EMBASSY SECTION
Attractive newly decorated house: 2
Ice. bedrms.. "a baths: for 2 or 3
adults; lease l to yrs: $500 mo.
CAL Wo. 8-3541 after 9 an. -
WE SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
2, 8 and bedrooms, $3.50 up.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN. INC.
49o6 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2g23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

10 share s-rm., 5.bath house, mr..
stores, transp.; avail inmed. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

ROCKVILLE, MD. 1907 De Beck DR..
niahed or unfurn. Pooiesyiiie 3l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

7. AkLINGTON--In choice fesiden-
tial area. SALE OR RENT. Diet.
s sTss a Bet f!. .ssr G ssrs ss Isl Fl sts
p powder s ROOM ; snd fioor,. 8 ss,drms. ms.
2 baths; full bsmt. with rec. rin.
Rent, 500 mo, Has been appraised
ties. ELIJAH q. ARNOLD (coI,.
y, s, A. Ret.), EN-. 3-433b. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

lMEh; yNIy. PARK--M charm and
NOT FAIL to see this I iovsiy home
In the very choice spot Of this
popular community. Includes bed.
room and bath on LIST floor: 2 bed
rms, nursery and bath on End
door; 100-ft. lot with Eorneous
trees. Priced at S2e. 300. VACANT,
Mighty anxious TO sell FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14l1; ewes. oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
SMILEY FOR RENTALS

Z. $4,000 JE. 3-72!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

y. PARK--Brick, 8 bed
CAMERON: decorated, reWffed;
ready to move IA. This Is the only
3-bedrm.. 2-bAth brick Colonial
being offered In this desirable ares
Ct this low price. 1927 Brandywine.
Open Sat and Sun. from /, En-.
2-22i6. MERRYFIELD & WOODS.
AMER. U. PARK, SI5.750--yery
substantial Diet. 4-bedrm. masonry
and frame home at 44th and
River I'd Gas, hot-water heat.
ping and transp. FRANK q.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-I4I1: ewes, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
BELLE VIEW
ogNI gMygg, yEgRN 81 S,I aye.

Resort atmosphere IN country club
area: all city eonveniences. swim
ming pool. playground spacious
grounds. off-Street parking Lowest
rents. including above features. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
Tea Room and Guests

WILL INVEST up to $4,000 and
services in est. wholesale or service
business. Replies held confidential.
BOX 4nh-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

BARNABY WOODs-Detached brick.
newly decorated; charming entrance
hail. paneled den with full bath and
dining room. ef1cient kitchen.
screened porch overlooking 4 tres
1 niendous brick patio on list a.: IDEAL
for er1teftaining; End a. has twin
sized bedrooms. . baths; basement
recreation room, full bath, Gas
heat REALISTTNGS CORP. KE.
T-IEfl7 6ay nr mint "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.l

~. ARL.-2 bedrmd.. nicely farn.;
close TO schools transp. and stores,
Sl26 mo- u. 2-2006. 20
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.--charmingly
b ssn sp aSsd aoH hogs Sss % se ass
porch with porch furn.: ige. yard,
fenced; adult employed SON Of
owner To retain studio apartment
with outside entrance. 1928 mo-.
incl. dishes, silver and kit. uten-
t5s s dnEoss VS. sSs'; s APs s ass
ARL1s S.-Attrac. furn. and nicely
decor 2-bedrm. duplex. mr.. Pen
tagon, Navy Annex, shopping ctr.
All. s4S s, HIoHLAnp-semidet.
brick; 2 bedrns.. schls., shops Co
iurnbia pike bus; Sl25. OIL. 2-s2Ss-
ROCKVILLE. MD. 1907 De BECK DR..
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

A program has been arranged
by the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
tion in cooperation with the Dav-
id C. Harrison Post No. IA, Amer
lean Legion to be presented in
the high school auditorium on
Thursday, Nov. 10. Earl r. Downs
will preside at a brief business
session which will start prompt
ly at 7:30 pm. with the program
at 8 pm. The program will be
in observance of American Edu-
cation Week, the theme of which
is "It's Time To Prepare" The
principal speaker will be Major
Arthur G. Allen, Chief of Trans
port Operations Division of the
16O7th Air Transport Group
(Heavy) at Dover Air Force Base.
Prior to his staff assignment with
the 1607th ATG, Major Allen
commanded the 45th Air Trans
port Squadron. He is a senior
pilot and aircraft commander and
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Master Albert BartheImeh of Ken
ton Grange Appoints Chairmen

Master Albert Barthelmeh has
appointed the following commit
tee chairmen for the Kenton
Grange TO serve during the 1856
Sc year: Agriculture, Ernest Gill
bert; Community service, Ernest
Smith, Jr.; Health and Home Eco
nomics, Mrs. Harold Stauffer;
Juvenile and Youth, Mrs. Walter
] Jarman; Legislative, Clifford
Clark; Membership, Paul Palmer
and Chapman Shockley; Publicity,
Mrs. Paul Palmer; Ways and
Means, Francis Downs Girl Scout
troop committee: Mrs. Chapman
Shockley and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert.
Delegates appointed to attend Po-
mona Grange today at Capitol
Grange, Dover are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Barthelmeh and Mrs. Pal
mer. The next meeting of the
local gauge will be held on Tues
day, Nov. Is.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
CENTURY CLUB
HEAR MRS.BOHN
United Nations and Interna-
tiOnal Relations Presented
Thursday Afternoon
OBJECTS OF ART DISPLAY

The calendar for the 1856
season of the Twentieth Century
Club has been set up and program
arranged under the direction of
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, program
chairman. U. S. Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., and Mrs. Frear will be
the speakers at the next meeting
scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 10.
They are expected to speak on
their foreign tour. There will be
a buffet supper for members and
their husbands or guests at $50
pm. and the program will follow.
There will be music, and special
committee of hostesses will be
named for the supper. On Nov.
IL "Know Your America Week"
will be observed and on the pro-
gram at 2 pm. the speakers will
be Rabbi Thor Fabian, whose
subject will be: Consider the
Blessings of Freedom; George w.
Wright, superintendent of schools,
speaking on ''The Schools Our
Children Attend; and Mrs. Vera
Davis, Dover, who will present
''The Laws Under Which We Live
and Our Rights and responsible
ities". The music, American folk
songs. Mrs. Grover King heads
the committee of hostesses. A
Christmas program will be pre-
sented on Dec. s at 2 pm. The
message, Keep Christ in Christ
mas, the Rev. Charles P. Brown,
SSH, rector of st. Joseph's R. c.
Church, Clayton; Christmas car
OILS, Brownie Troop 213; display of
Christmas books for all ages, Mrs.
James O'Connor; vocal solo, Mrs.
Charles Wallace; Dramatic pre-,
sentation, 'The Littlest Stork"
Mrs. Martin Golden; display of
Christmas decorations. Members
of the Odessa Woman's Club and
the New Century Club of Middle
town will be guests. Mrs. Carl l..
Wright, hostess. Mrs. Harold E..
Wickham, president, will preside
Continued on Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
NUMBER SEVEN
EAGLES MARK
Smyrna Eagles Invade Lewes
Tomorrow Looking For
7th Straight Victory
HOME NOVEMBER III

The Smyrna Eagles roll closer
and closer to their first undefeat-
ed football season. Last Wednes-
day night, by defeating a strong
John M. Clayton eleven 60, the
Eagles won their sixth contest in
as many games. Smyrna also re-
manned a co-leader for the state
scholastic championship since they
are tied with the Seaford Blue
Jays, who also have a 60 record.
The Clayton game also furthered
another Eagle streak, the fifth
consecutive game in which their
opponents have not scored. This
stellar defense was the greater
part of the victory at Dagsboro.
Several times the Clayton eleven
penetrated deep into Smyrna ter
ritory, within the ten yard line,
the fifteen, the twenty, but each
time the defensive Eagles were
brilliant in the clutch. On the Of
fensive end, however, Smyrna
didn't shine half as brightly, for
all drives ended in either a FUN
BILE or a back-breaking penalty, all
except one. The break of the
game appeared early in the third
quarter as defensive end Ben Sol
loway smashed through and
blocked a Clayton kick, downing
it on the Clayton twenty-five yard
line. After the pigskin was push
ed to the eleven by short smash
es through the line, freshmen
halfback Ronnie Mccoy sliced off
tackle for the games only score.
Tomorrow Coach Bill Horney
again takes his squad downstate
to meet Lewes, another team bid
ding to upset the Eagles. Smyrna
has never beaten Lewes, but she
expects to make a very strong
bid this time. November IL the
home team rounds out its 1855
schedule on the local athletic
field with Delaware City. The
athletic department is setting this
night aside as Parents Night in
honor of parents whose sons are
on the varsity squad. Also plan
ned are Homecoming festivities
highlighted by a gala street par
ade of floats. Former Smyrna STU
dents have done the planning so
far, but they desire the help of
others for this celebration of
Smyrna High Schools best foot
ball season.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
EXPLORER UNIT
PLANNED HERE
Get-Acquainted Meeting to
Be Held for Interested
Boys and Parents
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Interested boys between four
teen and eighteen years of age,
and their parents are invited to
attend a get-acquainted meeting
at the Youth Center on Sunday,
Nov. 6 at 2 pm. Sponsored by
the Jaycees the meeting will be
in charge of Wayne Hackman.
Also present to outline the pro-
gram of the Explorers will be
Conner T. Jones, Dover, scout ex-
ecutive. The program includes
service to others, civil defense
activity, preparation for emer-
gency service; high adventure
activity; the Explorer ranch in
New Mexico. The program is for
the older Boy Scouts. The voca-
tional activity includes encamp-
ment at military installations;
cruises with Naval and Coast
Guard vessels; appointments with
business and professional men to
discuss future life's work; also
social phase, dances, hay rides,
and picnics. An Explorer unit
will be formed here if enough in
terest is shown.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
PTA AND LEGION TO SPONSOR
EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAM

in addition to his ground duties
flies C-124 Globemasters trans
porting priority cargo to all parts
of the western world in the SER
vice of MATS. The program will
include selections by the nigh
school band, advance of colors,
taps, and retiring of colors, David
c. Harrison Post Mo. IA; also
group singing of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic. The invoca-
ton and reading of the scripture
will be given by the Rev. o. c.
Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church; the benediction
by the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector
of st. Peters Episcopal Church.
There will be guides at the high
school and elementary school each
day during American Education
Week, and the schedules will be
worked out by Mrs. Glenn Busk-
er. There will be four guides at
the high school and two at the
elementary school.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
PLAY TICKETS ON SALE
Junior Glass to Present "Night of
January 16th' Friday, Nov. 18


January 10th" Friday, Nov. Is
On Monday, october 81, tickets
for the Junior Play, Night of
January 16th," were released.
Sandra Robinson playing the part
of Karen Andre, will go on trial
for the murder of Bjorn Faulk-
ner, Friday, November 18, 1855
at s pm. in the Smyrna High
School Auditorium. This play
brings to Smyrna something new
in the field of dramatics-audi-
ence participation. The Juniors,
who will decide Karen's fate, will
be drawn from the audience. All
members of the cast and all COM
mittees are working diligently un-
der the direction of George l..
Galley to make "The Night of jan
uary 10th a memorable produc-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
UN PROGRAM AT
CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Edith BOhn Tells Club
of Accomplishments of
United Nations
VIEW ART DISPLAY

A program centering on the
United Nations and international
relations in general was present
ed at the Twentieth Century Club
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Har-
old E. Wickham presided. Mrs.
Edith Bohn, Wilmington told of
the accomplishments of the Unit
ed Nations during the past ten
years, of the restless peace rath-
er than war" which has been
achieved; the collective security
and reduction of disputes. She
also talked on the control of
atomic energy, and of what it will
mean to nations without natural
resources in which this country is
so rich. A question and answer
period followed. A display of OBJ
jects of art and other articles
from twenty-six foreign countries
had been arranged under the di-
rection of Mrs. Martin Golden.
They were loaned by Smyrna resi-
dents who had Travelled or lived
abroad. Members of the club will
take a trip to Dover Air Force
Base on Wednesday, Nov. 2 at
2:30 pm, which will be arranged
by 1t. Col. Rafael w. Kerr, a
liaison officer at the base. Those
who wish to take the trip are
asked to get in contact with Mrs.
Wickham by Tuesday. U. S. Sem
ator j. Allen Frear, Jr., and Mrs.
Frear will be the speakers at the
next meeting of the club on
Thursday, Nov. 10. A buffet sup
per to which members may bring
their husbands or guests will pre-
cede the meeting. The Kent
County Institute will be held on
Nov. IL. Members of the local
club will be guests at reciproc-
ity tea at the Milford New Gen.
tury Club on Monday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Smithers Snow, ST., chair
man international relations was in
charge of the program on Thurs
day, and Mrs. Clarence Collins
headed the committee of hostesses
at the Gun birthday party which
followed the program,
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
CHEVROLET ON
DISPLAY NOV. 4
Fifty-six Models to Be Dis
played at Showing Here
Friday and Saturday
TO AWARD DOOR PRIZES

Burton's Auto Show will be on
view at Irwin G. Burton, Inc, on
the DUPONT Highway in Smyrna
starting Friday. Many models of
the beautiful new 1856 Chevrolet
will be lined up in the showroom
and all thru the shop for your
All day Friday, No
vember 4th and Saturday, Novem-
ber 5th the big Auto Show will be
on display. Mr.. William Willis
and the entire staff will be there
to show you around Burton's
Auto Show. During the past few
weeks they have gone thru an in
tensive training program so they
will be able to explain all the
wonderful new features of the
1856 Chevrolet. Mr.. Burton and
Mr.. Willis have been busy with
plans to make Friday and Satur-
day important days. Door prizes
of $4,000, $4,000, S25.00 and $1,000
will be awarded to lucky visitors.
Every visitor will received a tick
ct for a free grease job and there
are other gifts for each visitor .
the Auto Show. If you like to
see beautiful new cars, you will
really enjoy Burton's Auto Show.
The 1856 Chevrolet is longer, the
front end styling with its beauti-
full new grille is all new as well
as the new carrier stern effect.
There are glowing new colors and
four distinctive types of two-t6n-
ing. Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Willis
are anxious for you to discover
the many new engineering chang
es in the 1856 Chevrolet. There
is greater power, durability, econ
omy and safety in these 1856
models. During your visit to Bur-
toms Auto Show, you will have a
chance to drive a 1856 Chevrolet
and experience the thrill of the
performance of Chevro-
let. The 1856 Chevrolet has
new clutch, an improved choke,
and better carburetor warm-up.
Come and bring your family and
friends to Burton's Auto Show
either Friday or Saturday. You'll
be glad you did.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
QUIET
SPOOK NIGHT
Halloween Celebrating Here
Limited to Trick or Treat
and SOaping Windows
NO DAMAGE REPORTED

The Smyrna police report that
this was the most quiet Halo
we'en in memory, no drunkenness,
no damage reported, although all
of the men on the force were used
as a protective measure Monday
night, with the police car on con-
stant patrol. This does not mean
that there was no Halloween cell
ebrating. The streets were filled
with children masked, and resi-
dents did a big business handing
out candy, bubble gum, cookies
and the usual gifts in response to
the cry of Trick or Treat at the
front door. However, the child
ren seemed only bent on fun and
not in causing any damage. Large
numbers of the young people cele-
brating. in Smyrna were from the
rural areas as far as Kenton. A
Halloween party at the school al
so helped with keeping the stu
alton well under control. The re-
port of the police department for
the weekend also showed less ac-
tivity than usual. Fines were i'm
posed on the following by Magis-
trate George R. Stevenson: Will
liam Taur, Bayside, N. Y, $40,
speeding; William DeFace, Sun
bury, Pa, $50, on a second offense
charge for reckless driving; Willis
Johnson, Smyrna, operating a
motor vehicle without a license,
$40. Alderman William M. Dough-
ten fined William Bleen, Jr., Smyr-
ma, $40 for disorderly conduct.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
OLDSMOBILE
SHOWING HERE
Farmers Supply Company
Holding Premiere Showing
of SO Models Today
NEW FEATURES

The premiere showing in the
Smyrna-Clayton area of the new
1856 Oldsmobile is being held to-
day, November 8, at Farmers
Supply Company, DUPONT Park
way at South Street. Mr.. S.
Creadick Ennis has issued a COR
dial invitation to all to come see
the fabulous new models. you'll
find that we really have some
thing worth celebrating, Mr.. En-
mis- stated. you'll view glamor-
Gus Starfire styling and new in
terror appointments; completely
new, powerfully smooth Getaway
Hydra-Matic drive; the new, safe
Rocket T-350 engine, and many
other exciting new safety and en-
gineering improvements for So.
he added. Make a date to see the
Rocket s today at Farmers Sup
ply Company.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Death of DIR. Floyd r.. Wright

Death OF DIR. FIOyd IL. Wr1gnC
DR.. Floyd Robbins Wright died
October 25 at his home at Fred
rick Lodge Park, Townsend, Del
aware, following a long illness.
Survived by his wife, Alice John
son Wright; one daughter Mrs.
Richard Munger of Kansas City;
one niece and three nephews DR..
Wright received his A. B. degree
from Cornell University in 1898,
and his M. D. from Cornell Uni
versity Medical College in 1903.
He was an instructor in Bacter-
iology, Ithaca Division, Cornell
Medical College for 3 years. He
was a co-founder of the Society
of American Bacteriologists; a
Fellow of the American College
of Physicians; formerly a Fellow
of the American Medical Associa-
ton; a 32nd degree Mason;
member of Sigma XII and Nu Sig
ma M. His long years of prac-
tice, he devoted to Internal Med
icine.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Death of Raymond Robertson, 10

DOdth VI hhJHOuu hODcrtSOn, 10
Funeral services will be held for
Raymond Robertson, 70, who died
at his home in Delaware City on
Sunday, at the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, Smyrna on Thursday,
Nov. 8 at pm. Interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
The Rev. William B. Kitchens,
pastor of Ewell's-St. Paul Church,
Clayton will officiate at the SER
vice. Mr.. Robertson, well known
in legal and political circles in
Wilmington, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Belle Walker Robert
son; one son, Howard L., Whining
ton; and two brothers, Winfield,
Gloucester, N. j., and John, Will
mington. Born in Paterson, N. j.,
he formerly lived in Bellefonte,
Del, and later on a farm near
Smyrna. He served as an engin-
eer on the New Castle County
Board of Assessment, and was a
of the Bellefonte Fire
Company and the Bellefonte Meth
odist Church.