davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
WRIGHT


OoNAANuDu rum EHoe 1850
three years and several more
months win be necessary,
Right from the start II
stirred an uproar among both
designers and the man In the
street. They've called 1t every
thing from beautiful. simply
beautiful" to "the great stone
toilet bowl"
Mr.. Wright himself wasn't
bothered one bit by all the hull
labaloo. He was used to 1t.
In 1913 the American Insti-
tute Of Architects named him
the 18th winner in AZ years Of
its Gold Medal ''for distin-
guished service TO the advance
ment Of the art and the pro-
fession OF architecture"
But there was no love lost
between Mr.. Wright and menu
bers Of the institute. Some Of
his sharpest barbs were re-
served for his fellow architects.
He once described the In
stitute as "the American in
stitute Of appearances and on
another occasion declared
"the only thing wrong with
architecture is architects"
But architects were not the
only objects of his wrath.
Disliked Cities
He didn't like cities. He
called them vampires living
on the fresh blood Of the coun-
tryside and villages, sterilizing
humanity" Urban apartment
developments were nothing
but sanitary slums."
He called the design Of the
Air Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo, half baked"
The testy visionary often lev
eled his guns on Washington
architecture. Once. when ad.
dressing a group of Federal
architects, Mr.. Wright said
public buildings in the Ma
tons Capital ARE not built tc
serve the people, but to satisfy
a kind of grandomania utterly
obsolete.
"Grandomania has giver
most buildings the symbols o.
authority. pillars, cornices anC
the pontifical past"
On another occasion he wal
much briefer:
poor old Washington. VIII!
say anything about the town.
Age seemed to mellow hin
somewhat. however, becaus,
on q recent visit to Washing
ton. he complained of havini
been misquoted in the past
and said gently:
washington should b.
cherished by the American
people, because Of its museum
value. It should be preserves
and beautified in every wa,
imaginable. -"
Mr.. Wright was not Away,
consistent. At an early stag
in his career he declared wa
on skyscrapers.
"If you stop and think abou
them, you ask why so unethica
an act can be allowed to exis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Noted Architect
Dies in Arizona

I. they are molochs raised for
the commercial exploitation Of
the man inathe street."
But In August. 1856. Mr..
Wright proposed q 5l0-story,
mile-high sl<yscraper on the
Chicago lake front.
He established the Frank
Lloyd Wright Foundation to
instruct Young architectural
followers. In the summer the
disciples studied at Taliesin East
at Spring Green. Wis. In the
winter they moved with Mr..
Wright to Taliesin West near
Phoenix.
Wanted Architecture Organic
Mr.. Wright called for archi-
lecture to be functional and
what he termed organic.
eff we build in the desert, let
the house know the desert and
the desert he proud Of the house
by making the house an extern
sion Of the desert" he once
said.
Mr.. Wright was married
three times. His first marriage
was to Catherine Tobin. Six
children we're born to the union
before it ended in divorce. He
then married Miriam Noel, q
sculptures who had three grown
children. After their divorce
he married Olga Lazovich.
They had one daughter.
Mr.. Wright is survived by his
widow. a sister. Mrs. Maginel
Wright Barney, New York; four
sons, Robert. a lawyer, of 1927
Deepwell drive. Bethesda. Md:
Lloyd of Los Angeles; John L.,
Del Mar, Calf, and David,
Phoenix; two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Baxter. Menlo Park,
Calf, and Mrs. Iovana Gard
ner, Phoenix; nine grandchil-
Idren, including movie actress
Ann Baxter, and eight great
grandchildren.
| Mr.. Wright's first wife died
March "a at Santa Monica,
Calf, and a daughter, Frances,
died last February in Washing
ton.
Burial in Wisconsin
Private services will be held
lat Taliesen West after which
the body will be taken to Talie-
sen East in Wisconsin for serv-
ices and burial.
Mr.. Wright's romances, in
GLIDING one that ended in stark
, tragedy. kept the architect
; much in the public eye for
7
years.
During his first marriage-to
Catherine Tobin-he and Mrs
Mamah Borthwick Cheney, wife
of an Oak Park Qll) neighbor
went to Europe together in 1909,
! Upon their return in 1910 she
did not return to her home
Her husband obtained a divorce
, on grounds of desertion.
On August Is, 1914. a crazed
r servant in Mr.. Wright's bunga-
low, Taliesin-a Welsh WORD
meaning shining brown
Wisconsin killed her, her two
children and four other per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Jukebox Hearings
Off Until Tomorrow

the committee has received
testimony that Mafla mobsters
in that city formed alliances
with some labor union ofhcials.
and muscled IN on the lucrative
jukehox business.
Mr.. Kennedy said he planned
to quiz several business agents
of the Detroit Transfers Union.
the Detroit Transfers Union
whose international president,
James r. Hoffa. has been named
in testimony as receiving pay
offs in connection with the
jukebox var.
Mr.. Kennedy said they viii
include Lawrence Welsh OF
Teamster jukebox Local 9S5,
and Morris Coleman and Cecil
Watts Of Local 337. which is
headed by Mr.. Hoffa's top De-
troit aide, Bert Brennan. Mr.
Brennan also has been named
in the hearings as a receiver
of payoffs.
Testimony on Violence
The committee yesterday
heard testimony that William
Bufalino quit a jukebox bust
ness partnership with an al
legged Mafia mobster and mar
cotics traficker to become head
Of Local 985. The man was
named as John CPoppa john
Priziol.
A parade of coin operated
machine operators and Others
swore they experienced violence
and other intimidation after
clashes with Mr.. Bufalino OF
Others in his union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Just like you see on TV.
Beautiful textured weoVe
with high and low loop,
or cut pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Broodloom OF its very
finest closely woven
for years Of dependable
service. Lovely color
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Am1zziazu 6axx7zly
AND TRUST COMPANY
Main Office: 18th Street and Pennsylvania Ave. MI.
Sterling $4,000

Other Offices It'll Stree, and Massachusetts, Avenue NV 9Th and Streets
SW SITS Avenue at
ST. ondH M
streto Rood st md
SECURITY
Asmher sdss lpspesaln .
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
TRUE STORY /"

TALLAHASSEE. la. state Rep
VIII. Recdy said that Southern
governors. congressmcn, and
legislators are lining up behind
his proposal for an SlI million,
publicity campaign to sell seq
regation to the North.
Reedy SAID Gov. James p.
Coleman, Of Mississippi. chair
man of the Southern governors S
conference, endor eed the plan and
will call meeting Of Dixie gov
ernorS in Atlanta soon TO discuss
it.
The plan calls for each south
ern state to put up 81 million
over a four year period to hire
a top flight advertising firm to
buy space in Northern news
papers and TV and radio stations
to tell the true story of the
progress of the Negro in the
South under segregation.
If Madison Avenue publicity
experts can make a household
word of an unknown Hollywood
starlet, they can sell to the pub
lie an issue that is morally right,
Reedy said.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
Top Graduating
Seniors Are
Named At SoM.HoS.

The list of graduating seniors
in order of their scholastic stand :
ing, has been posted at South
Mountain High School.
Selection Of valcdictorian and
salutatorian for graduation exer
cises will be announced at later
date.
Heading the list are Carol
Laursen, Bill Barnes, Debanie
Snyder, David Sanders, Susan
Nakagawa. Kathleen Roy, Ken
meth Elwell, Patsy Burnett, Roy
lloT. Jacquclyn Olson and Sheila
Terry.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27

Harold White. left. and Mrs.
Esther McElroy (righr per
formed with other members of
the Cholla Sports Club last Sun
day and presented the first horse
show. President, Eddie White
plans to offer other events for
neighbors and friends in the
future.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27

Reverend George Brooks minister OF the Sounster PyeSby
terrain Church. 1923 BYoad0ay completes ve
Brooks has the congregation small to
beautiful edace 0ian this short e HIS dream
the making Pictured above gyoadbyeakn ceremonies for the
to right McFalad of arizona, Dick
Seaes, Brooks George church trustee and TRAVIS
Williams Chester holds the spade.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27

Mrs. Earl O. Thomas, profession cake
decorator and instructor, subeYUises work
Of Mrs. Henry c. BledsOe, 400 W. Apache, in
YWCA cake decorating classes, TN which
Easter eggs Weye one project. New daytime
and evening classes I'm cake decorating start
April 9th at YWCA; enY'Oll,nents are limited,
and registration is nosO under sOay at YWCA,
234 w. Monroe st. (Keatley bhOto)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08


Table Lamps, very tail. deco
rated china and ceramic, with l5gg TO
shades 1893 ltO0
SO Table Lamps glass and china. /.
decorator type shades, 3-say 1egg 10 -
lite 223o IO.OO
SO table Lamps. rich styines,
rance. hand-Sevn tailored - 30 TO
shades 3i.99 2O.Oo
IS Traditional Table Lamps with
shades many trims and fab ~ ~ 70
RIGS 4939 JO.0O
81 Traditional FIaor Lamp Bases.
bronze and polished brass. as IL ~ to
sorted 3499 II.0O
30 double Flexible Arm Floor
Lamps l1H9 IBD
Parchment and PoIy plastic
LAM Shades in sizes for all = - to
types 1HJ sDB
wall Pulley Lamps. asst. 1O.99-laa9 500
81 Floor Lamps, 3-way 1: 99-l99B 500
~ MIX Glass Hoblau Lamps with
g.ags chimnev moulded . ltes 800 800
% :i-Pc. BOudoir sets, polished
brass and milk glass, with 900 49,
Bowl ana Pitcher Table Lamps
with chint2 shade, white
erackle bowl S.99 oS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Were NOW
%.J T. S:i ;s. r.. p... ;ss n: e:
Desk 2esS 1899
moern lined oak finish 1895 35.O0
! LINED Osk Corner bookcase 4D95 25.0O
Bachelor Chests, 3-draweF
style In modern lined oak
! Bacatisr Chest. walnut finish J99s $3.50
z Gossip Benches lined oak
1 Extension Table, topaz finish. i'''"
large enough to seat around
= Foam Chairs. assorted. as is $685. ''''"
3 Foam Rubber sofas. a. is :aS95-
- .69e5 I3O.9S
Is i6g D5 DOQ5
1 French Provincial 2-Part
Foam Sectional Sofa, tur-
I Early American Foam 3-Part
Sectional Sofa, brown, as is ."995 1928
1 krOehleF ReeiineT with vari-
able speed vibrator. red.
~ Berkline Vibrating RecIiners.
0 vibrating ReeIiners. combi-
nation OF nylon and plastic
fabrics 1895 eiA
! odd Plastic Occasional and 2s95-
BOud0ir Chairs, all as Is 1895 eIb
) Armless BOudoiF Chairs. as is 1925 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
5-319.95 Fomous DIR
S-pc suite in rich cordo-
van finish--includes: table, 1Z0 OK
side and arm chairs NOT'IS
and buffet

= Drexel 18th Century Dining
Room, now half-prced. Break
front china and table with
side chairs 99.q5 1928
Solid Maple Dinettes, include
table and mates chairs 1895 $500
Chinas or Buffet assorted 1890 1898
Famous Dining Tables 69.95 to los 2995
81 Famous Dining Chairs, is. 80 to
assorted $3.50 995
8 Pearl Mahogany Suite of
table, arm. side chairs and
buffet 290.9 5 1928
2 Walnut Suites Of table,
chairs and smart BUFFET 29995 1898
10 Famous Modern Chinas or 100 90 to
Bullets 10000 5Og5
o Famous Grey Mahogany Buffet 1895 39.95
I Famous Dining Tables 80 .95 to .95 1898
81 Dining Chairs, assorted fin 1880 "
ishes $3.50 095
Light Walnut 9-Pc. Suites
Of china, buffet. tables and
o chairs 40o.05 3i9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
1895 Donish Style Dec. Chairs
Occasional style for many NH AE
uses. In gold. persimmon, HA.IS
turquoise, beige tweed.

KrOehler Modern Chairs, foam
cushions; nylon, in turquoise,
black 1895 b0O5
4 Occasional Chairs in black or
persimmon cotton tweed 1895 1900
ThinIIne Club Chairs, foam
cushion, paprika color 99.95 $500
y Valentine seaver Custom
Chairs In persmmon, gold or
brown l29.g5 bDO5
o 3-Dart Foam Sectional, sleek
design; red. persimmon, blue,
black 249 .g5 1899
dramatic black or turquoise 9995 s9.9S
I Scandinavian style Sofas, foam
cushion: turquoise or white 1923 1898
5 Kroehler Occasional Chairs
In black turquoise or red 4D05 $500
y Danish Style Settles, black or
brown or turquoise coloTs 21095 1928
3 Danish style Chairs. high back
or reg: blue coral, black or
nersimfron colors 1905 5O.Ob
8 Danish style 2-Part Sectional
Sofa In brown or TURQUOISE
tweed $50 05 1925
2 Foam 2-Pc. Suites, all-over
foam: black or turquoise color 209.95 100.O5
0 Crest Chairs with foam seat,
back and arms: asst. colore 1l9 % 1898
@ LOOse-PillOw Chairs in nipple
frisze turquoise. gold, per
simmon 100 90 1898
. Kroehicr 2-Pc. Suite, nylon,
black 249 90 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Our "Donio" Open Stock Pieces
Pieces from this smart mod
ern walnut grouping-for din
ing or bedroom BY famous
American Of Martinsville. Save "a OFF
nowl

8 Two-pc. Bedrooms in solid
maple, mig. or Fr Provin-
dresser bed 1895 500
I 18th Century 3-pe. Mis-
Bedroom. bow front. Hepple-
white design 1895 1925
2 CordOvan Mahogany Suite,
dresser, mirror. chest and
panel bed 1895 99O5
Odd Dressers. chests and
beds with mite tables, mod 80 o.
ern finishes 1895 xii
3 MaIibu Walnut Triple Dress
ers, mirror. bed, shaped
= Bar Bed 5-Pc. Bedroom. mig $3.50 essOS
5-pc. Walnut Bedroom with
plastic topsl Includes dress
er. mirror, chest and bed
with commodes 349 95 1899
kroehler 5-pc. Triple Dress
ers, bedroom with framed
mirrors 5000 2i9.9b
4 kroehler 3-pc. Bedroom in
moonmist finish, dresser.
chest and bookcase bed 27g95 xlSS
3 Odd Bookcase Beds, modern, 5a95 to
in twin and double sizes 1895 1898
10 Bar Bed Bedroom OF triple
that overhanSs . night com.
Custom 5-Pc Bedroom In rich
cordoyan finish $500 savings SS96 Si95
o Colonial Maple 3-pc. Bed
G rSST o. Of dresser. mirror ,ooox $40,
solid Maple Bunk Beds. make
twin beds. guard rail- and
II OGd Beds with Mite Tables, 80 ''"'
modern and traditional 29.95-
6 Solid MAHOGANY 3-pc. Suites
by Hungerford, heavy tops,
shaped pilasters, platform ., .,oo,
chest, mite table and double
bed 34995 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

200 Ladder-back Side Chairs in
ma ogany finish, wine 4 for
a. Adjustable back arm ~ 14o5 ss5
top 5ag5 3gO5
~ "aeheIor Chest mig finish 3995 3O05
II Bachelor Chest, in beautiful
antique white by famous
10 NM Mng; ElnIsh Desk, Z drawers 1895 s36
n nc consl Bal 1906 1898
3 Mig. finish Desks. = drawers 5o oo, sosS
10 Leather Top Desks in rich
81 mig finish with roomy
0 Plastic .-Part Sectional with 1889 job"
tubular steel construction,
isss 1896 s9O5
'" Mis-, Finish Side Chairs I 9s5- 80
Said ~ 1896 S.
! SsfIfh Be 80 solid maple 5 i5.Ss sIS
Df0Dleaf Tables. mig. finish 5g95 39.O5
Cellerettes, walnut lined ~
9sk or walnut finish, by
aoom Divider. mig finish '"""
WIN handsome planter built
Tears. s!4., tray mig. aSSS 1913 1873
Dropleaf Table. mahogany
fdihI nih1 extensols style for soo, ,oo.
Masterpiece Tables, rich ma So o. "'''
hoeany finish, leather tops 1895 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
FURNITURE 33JJI7eZyxIyYyvT1


20 Odd Box sprinEs and Mattresses,
soiied $40
10 Odd Maple Finish Beds - SO
10 Twin Bunk Bed Box Springs s.
J03 Plastic HeadbOaTds, twin, assorted s.
20 Innerspring DOuble-S Sire Mattress sis
81 Twin Double Mattress. closeout $40
choice Of twin or double sizes IL s each SO
in choice Of twin or double size, each .e:ss
100 Famous lnneEsprinE Mattress or Box
SDrng' discontinued style, each SIC
80 HOLLYWOOD Outfits on Legs, 80, 80,
is Twin or Double Foam Rubber
25 Eclipse .KinE-siue Outfits, extra arm.
twin or double. so inches long SO
rs sealy :Built Outfits twin Or dble: sse
Border Mattresses, your choice, each S3S
10 simmons sleep-2 Hide-a- S.19-
Pull Size Sleep ConvertibIes sis9 siss
Clo:eout Couyertlbles, sleep. 2 S199 $3.50
tweed Sl49 SIS
fs6rics -. 1895 $40
20 s ass s.t, s.,,..., sleep $685. $3.50 SIC
cushioned ' $3.50 ssis
lind '''''' S35-S7S
s,csps j ''''' ~ Sl39 SIS
simmons Sofa Beds and
Chairs In match 500
Two Ie'''e steep '0"'''"0''' '''e' tles
rsis..., Cot. %s'srss. incl 5 sfss SIS =:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
CLAYTON Youth Is
Held In Shotgun
Shooting Sunday

Troopers of Dover Troop 3 ar
rested William Demby, l9, Clay
ton, on charge of aggravated
assault on Sunday. Officers said
Demby shot William Russell, l9,
Clayton, with a shotgun on a
dirt road west of Clayton at
about | am. Russell was taken
to the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, where pellets were re-
moved from his hip, hand, and
foot. Demby was taken before
Magistrate Maurice w. CarroW
of Camden, who placed him un-
der $1,000 bail. In default of
bail, he was committed to the
Kent Correctional Institution.
State police are still seeking the
unknown person who shot Leon
ard Smith, 81, Smyrna, in the
rear with a small calibre gun at
midnight Saturday at TrowelPs
Restaurant just south of Black
bird. Smith was given a physi-
clans treatment and then taken
to Kent General Hospital at Do
yer for additional treatment. He
was released on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Visiting Grange
Program Staged

The program at the meeting
of the Smyrna Grange was pre-
sented by officers of the visiting
grange, Peach Blossom, Middle
town. The visitors included Pom
ona Master and Mrs. James c.
CHM; assistant steward, Richard
E. Phillips, also master of Peach
Blossom Grange; Mrs. Richard
E. Phillips, state lady assistant
steward, who were in charge of
the program. A skit, 'Negotia-
tions," was staged by Mrs. Arth-
ur Davis and Mrs. Claude Ham,
an, Jr. There was a vocal duet
by Mrs. Richards Phillips and
Mrs. Richard Fox, and solos by
each. Mr.. Phillips gave a talk on
Private Enterprise" The next
regular meeting of the Smyrna
Grange is scheduled for Thurs
day, June IL. Harry c. Johnson,
master of the Smyrna Grange,
conducted the business session.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Rural Carriers
Install NaylOr

William B. Naylor, Townsend,
has been elected president of the
Delaware Rural Letter Carriers
Association at the annual con-
vention of the organization held
in Georgetown. Norman c. Alb
bott is the retiring chief execu-
tive. Other officers named for
terms were John Satterfield, Do
yer, vice president; David c.
Speicher, Bridgeville, secretary
and treasurer. Members of the
Ladies Auxiliary selected Mrs.
David c. Spiecher, Bridgeville,
president; Mrs. Parker Burkhart,
Dover, vice president; Mrs. Ray
mond Faucet, Georgetown, sec
retary-treasurer. Newly-elected
national officers were presented
with gifts by Miss Helen Lee
Pittard, Miss Delmarva of 1858.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Asbury Reception
Creets Minister

A reception was given in hon
or of the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
new pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Link follow
ing the morning service at the
church on Sunday. Henry T.
Price, president of the official
board, gave the welcome. The
Rev. DR.. John H. Link, retired
superintendent, Wilmington Dis
trict, and Mrs. Link, of Reho-
both Beach, parents of the pas
tor, were special guests and the
morning prayer at the service
was read by DR.. Link. The re-
ception was attended by about
two hundred members of Asbury
Church, and friends. Among
those who greeted the new pas
tor and his family were the Rev.
F. Sydney Bancroft, rector of St.
Peters Episcopal Church and
Mrs. Bancroft, and the Rev. O.
c. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Jones. The children of the new
pastor, Kathie and Jeffrey, were
also guests at the reception and
were presented to the members
of the congregation.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
6 Local Persons
Get Sunmonses
For Petit Jury

Six area persons are among
the additional petit jurors chos-
en- for the June terms of the
New Castle County and Kent
County Superior Courts. Named
to serve on the Kent County
body are Virginia Speakman and
Margaret Schoolfield, Smyrna,
and Andrew Everett, Kenton.
Drawn for service on the New
Castle jury were Carlton Blendt,
Jr., RID, Townsend; Joseph C.
Hutchison, Jr., Townsend; and
Doris McChesney, Odessa. The
new Kent jurors are among IL
delegated for duty by Jury Com
missioners Earle N. Faulkner
and Louis ]. Parker, Jr. Also
named were Mrs. Ruth Taber
and Charles Pardee, Dover; John
R. Carter, near Dover; Mrs. Hell
en- Kesselring, Dover; Ralph
Brown, Harrington; Lois Will
liams, Rising Sun; Blanche
Steele, FELTON,; Bella Minner,
Harrington; and Byron Phillips,
Houston. Others chosen for SER
vice in trials of New Castle
County Superior Court criminal
cases scheduled to begin Mon
day are Bertha Allen, Eastburn
Heights; Evelyn Babiarz, Mrs.
Antonio Consiglio, Frank Cam
yes, Fred Gore, Catherine Jester,
Milton Kemp, George R. Kirk,
Daniel ]. Reardon, and Mrs.
Francis J. Riley.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
Burton's Readies
Big Spring Sale

Irwin G. Burton, Inc. has an
nounced plans for its big
Spring Sale of used cars and
trucks, scheduled to get under
way at its Dupont Boulevard
facilities today. The May-June
new car sales campaign has
meant a large volume turnover
in trade-ins. Burton's expert re-
conditioning department has CIV
en- each car and truck a thor
ough going over, assuring the
buyer that each vehicle carrying
the "OK" sticker represents
good value and an honest ap-
praisal of the autos condition.
William H. Willis, manager OF
the local agency, says I'VE are
proud of the fine used cars and
trucks that have been assembled
for this Spring Sale" Each car
and truck has been carefully
priced to give you every advant-
age of our large volume turn
over. You can be sure OF get
ting an exceptional value at the
best possible price. Let us show
you these fine used cars and
trucks. There is sure to be one
to fit your needs" This issue OF
The Smyrna Times carries full
page advertisement which pro-
vides more complete details OF
the sale. Remember the slogan
"You can be certain with Irwin
G. Burton"
Smyrna times., 1959-06-04
"a Are Arrested
By Town Police;
Sullivan Jailed
4th Time In Year

Twenty-four arrests have
been reported by the Smyrna
police department and DISPOSE
tion made at local courts, in
cluding l3 motor vehicle viola
tons; 7, disorderly conduct; l.,
obtaining alcoholic beverage for
minors; l, drunk on highway; 2,
destroying private property. Le-
roy Perry Sullivan, arrested on
the fourth offense in a l2-month
period, drunk on highway, was
sentenced to $50 and committed
to Kent Correctional Institution
for ninety days. Randolph Ed
wards, Smyrna, driving drunk,
fined 5000; Woodrow Biddle, Jr.,
Hartly, disorderly conduct, fined
So; Leon Little, Smyrna, and FL
mer Little, Smyrna, each fined
SIS on a disorderly conduct
charge; Ruth L. Eads, Whining
ton, held on two counts, fined
$25 for reckless driving, and $25
for driving without a license;
Samuel K. Vockel, Bowers
Beach, speeding, $25 fine; Bryce
B. Bryan, Laurel, reckless driv-
ing, fined $40; George w. Lang
reIl, Smyrna, fined $40; Bobbie
]. Freeman, Smyrna, fined SIS;
and Paytent Simmons, Smyrna,
fined SIS, all on charge of disor-
derly conduct; Robert Mari, Bris-
tol, Pa, reckless driving, fined
$40; Joe NJ. Greer, Lancaster,
South Carolina, operating an un-
registered motor vehicle, fined
$25; Robert L. Green, near
Smyrna, held for court on a
charge of obtaining alcoholic
beverages for minors; James W..
Continued on Page Twelve