davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

of the county including the LIST
and End representatives dis
tricts: Edward Haas, RID. 8, Do
yer, chairman; H. Lloyd Jones.
RID. l, Smyrna; George Fischer,
RID, Smyrna.
End Community, northwest
side of the county including the
Bird and 4tb representative dis
tricts: Gooden Darling. RID. I.
Box 22l. Wyoming. chairman
Norman Shorts, RID. 2, Smyrna;
Albert Cote. RID. 2, Dover.
Bird Community, central part
of the county including 5th and
7th representative districts:
Howard Papen, R.D., Wyoming.
chairman; James Tarburton,
Camden; William H. Richardson,
Wyoming.
4th Community, southwest
side of the county including 9Th
and 9th districts: ]. William
Webb, Goldsboro, chairman; J.
Hubert Cannon, Harrington; and
Elwood Gruwell, RID. 2, FELTON,.
5th Community, southeast side
of the county including the 9Th
end 10th representative districts:
Winfred Gruwell, R.D., FELTON,,
chairman; Harvey L. Warner,
RID. 8, Milford; Roland Starkey,
RID. l, FELTON,.
All farmers interested in hav-
ing their names placed on the
ballot should contact the COM
Election Board members
in their respective community.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
Al Achievement
Banquet Nov. IL

Kent County Alters are look
ing forward to their All Achieve
ment Banquet to be held Novem-
Der 18th at Caesar Rodney. Sew
enty-five County awards will be
presented to Alters for their
outstanding project work dur
ing the past year. Mrs. Rebecca
Nickerson, president of the Kent
County Links, will act as toast
master for the evening. Trophies
will be presented by the donors
to Alters in Dairy, Tractor
Maintenance, Garden, and First
Year Achievement. Alters, lead
ers, parents, and Link members
are invited as well as all All
friends.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DC. Sewer Loans
Crafty Burney

Surgeon General Leroy e.
Burney says passage Of legis-
lation to increase the Districts
borrowing capacity for sewer
construction is a major step
forward in the long battle to
reduce pollution in the Po-
tomac River.
Congratulations are due
many individuals and organi-
zations," DR.. Burney said. 1T
is a source of qualification to
me that the Public Health
Services Division of Water
Supply and Pollution Control
was among the leaders in this
effort to clean up the Nations
river"
Construction Of a system of
riverside interceptor sewers
and separation Of storm and
sanitary sewers in certain areas
in the District is expected to
reduce by rs per cent the
amount of untreated sewage
reaching the Potomac and An
acostia Rivers.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

The District Department Of
Motor Vehicles revoked 66 driv-
ers' permits during the last
week, including six for drunk
and one for reckless driving, 1t
was announced today.
Other revocations were for
disregard of persons or prop
erty, obtaining permits by mis-
representation, permitting un-
licensed operators and accumu-
lation of at least IL points.
The complete list follows:
Revoked for reckless driving (also
driving while drunk)-oswald Stanley
RAYMOND Talbert Harrell, lr.. $50
Northampton dr., Silver Spring; Em-
Joseph Paul Miller, 5000, Bunker Hill
Jones. 441O Colchester dr.. Kensington;
Daniel Lamont Seckinger 1923 Sedg-
wick st. NV: Alfred Thomas Chadwin.
RsvoEsG for narr.nt disregard for
persons or properly = Charles Harold
Young. 4201 sOgelthorpe st.. Hyatts-
vile: Earl Anderson 3392 Blaine St.
Revoked for obtaining a permit by
MISREPRESENTATION - Clarence Edward
johnson. 1875 11th st. ne: Robert will
ReyoEed for 9I permitting InI - unlicensed
operator - Andrew jeremiah Jackson,
334 18th st. .n.e.;. Kenneth Evans
RsTcEsd ed Tor rV%s ascumuIss.d I'M h;E record of
at least I2 points:: Sidney Andrews,
1918 @ st. Sc; Abraham Boseman.
Sqi Virsiniss ave s;;et ;et:I Lillian VirSinie
NV; Kirkland Lites, 32I5 9th st.
NV; Marion Lee Nowlin, 272 Division
NV: nv Thomas S0G Lemaei Is tSi Matthews, " jr: r..
1922 45th pl. ne: Shirley Ann Green.
1850 e st. ne; Joseph H. Burrell, 1908
stanton rd. Sc; Clarence D. Fowler,
ton, 1898 9th st. NV; Ellis Caudle.
jr., 1896 Meridian pl NV: James
Reginald Van Buren,, 5242 Clay st.
espo @ nsrf st La2aie RaE,d MsGtn qdsOa Allen oY 7!s
Maness' 4675 H st. Sc; Louis Francis
Thomas. 1249 South Carolina ave.
NV; Carroll Elton Smallwood, IS E
Gsorre sns KsDantais, S HSnS7 nsos7 vaiIeSWood E@o
Or; silver Spring; shepsTt RaSlsnd:
ResssiH tRSn 4o6s chesapeake ;s;; s. % NV;
Marvin Edward Sloan, 1920 Q st, NV;
James Wallace Walker, 9O7 Irving st
ne; Joseph Rivers, 1877 5th st. ne;
James Willie Morgan. 226 R st. ne:
Frederick Myers. -726 44th St., ne;
pl. NV: Harry w. Rogers, 616 Ran
dolph st. NV; Joe Nathan. Payton.
1923 Lamont st. NV; Robert Lee
Rnnter RSgfei sss4 sSrns sDsn pi g. se; Jarvis % hee
Arts, 1926 Croffut pl. Sc; Warren
Coleman, jr., 125 Walnut st. NV;
Lester D. Claytor, 707 Hilltop ter. Sc.
me-; James A. Vines, 1905 Rhode Is
Evening star., 1960-09-14
66 Drivers Licenses
Revoked by District

land ave. ne: walter Mckinley
Gerald CLAYTON Jones. Ss7, 18th z! -.
mont st. NV; William Blocker, sos
tennessee avenue Sc; James clayton
Ariel Blair Melvin, $500 9th st. ne:
Mihran Richard Nalbandtan. 1427
18th st. me-; Harry Rubin Bowman,
5000 4th st. NV: Donald Henry Willis,
2912 Fort Baker DIR. Sc; Giuseppe
Plain, 1860 Columbia I'd. NV; john
Luther William Carter, 1431 Chaplin st.
NV; Clarence Bradford, jr., 1447 Oak
st. NV: Samuel Hamlet 5andidge, b44
Hobart pl. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
C.. of c. Dinner Slated

The District Chamber Of
Commerce will hold a dinner
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Dunbar Hotel, Fifteenth
and u streets NV.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

Howard Link presided at the tea
table.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Mrs. Mary Krupka, Hartly, Dies

A 73-year-old Hartly woman,
Mrs. Mary Krupka, died on Sat
urday just eight months after
the death of her husband, Anton,
last June. Mrs. Krupka has lived
in the Hartly area since 1911 af-
ter coming to this country from
CZechoslovakia. Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the
Trader Funeral Home at Dover
with the Rev. John E. Parker,
Camden, officiating. Interment
was in Sharon Hill Memorial
Park. Mrs. Krupka is survived
by four sons: Charles, of Paoli,
Pa; Albert and Edward, of Hart
ly; and William, of Marydel. AL
so surviving are four sisters:
Mrs. Anna Smolik, Clayton; Mrs.
Frances Sullivan, New York;
Mrs. Agnes Noveltry, Long Is
land; and Mrs. Bertha Balka, OF
New York; a brother, Henry Jel-
lick; and five grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Catholic Drama
Opens On Sunday

Balcony Scene" the St. JOS
eph's Teenage Club production
originally scheduled Feb. 81, will
be presented this Sunday even
ing, Feb. %, at s pm. in the
schools new auditorium. The
one-act play, written by Donald
Elser, is being produced by spec
ial arrangement with Row-Peter-
son and Company of Evanston
and New York. Balcony Scene"
is a gripping drama which takes
place at the funeral of young
man. Members of the cast are
Charles Mast, Harold Moffitt,
Carolyn Knussman, and Linda
Diemicke of Clayton, and Wan
da Fischer, John Sheridan, Fran
els Sheridan, and Sandra Kruch-
en- of Smyrna. The production
has been entered in the Will
mington Play Festival to be held
Sunday afternoon at st. Peters
Church in Wilmington. Post
ponement from the original date
was necessitated by lack of re-
hearsal time.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Bancroft Reviews
Lincoln Religion
For Century Club

The program at the meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club cen
tered on book review by the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, rector
of St. Peters Episcopal Church,
who was presented by Miss
Mary Holland, chairman. The
book review was "The Almost
Chosen People-A Study of the
Religion of Abraham Lincoln, "
by William Wolf, professor at
the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs.
William D. Kirk presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Richard c. Bobzin. Mrs. Joseph
M. Fox II gave report of her
attendance at session of the
Family Court, held in Dover.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bobzin. Mrs. Kirk reported on
a meeting of the Kent County
board. Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland
announced the deadline for tick
cts for the club luncheon which
will be held on Thursday, Feb.
rs. Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis held
a meeting after the business ses-
sion with club members who are
assisting her in arrangements
for the luncheon. Announcement
was made that plans are being
made for a Kent County bus to
go to the national convention to
be held in Washington, D. C..
June 1917. Club members were
told that the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna has the most
entrants in the statewide sewing
contest, of which Mrs. Lofland
is chairman for the local club.
Miss Holland was chairman of
the hostess committee, and Mrs.
John L. Johnson and Mrs. j.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Heart Solicitors
Initiate Canvass

Mrs. Vernon Ford, chairman
for Heart Month, has announced
that solicitors have started a
house to house canvass in the
town and rural areas. Boy
Scouts of Troop l35 will be on
the streets with heart contain
ers and heart ballons. A Heart
Fund display may be seen in the
window of Vance Coles Barber
Shop. Mrs. Dewey David is
chairman for the business area.
Forty solicitors are listed to
work on the drive, with more to
be named later. The public is
told that heart disease is your
number one enemy, and your
number one defense is the Heart
Fund" The Heart Association
will provide reliable information
about heart attack stroke, high
blood pressure, rheumatic fever,
and other heart and circulatory
diseases. Your Heart Fund dol
lars go for research to prevent,
treat and cure the heart diseases
which cause fifty-four percent of
all deaths in the nation. The
American Heart Association is a
partnership of scientists, doc
tors, and other volunteers in the
fight against heart disease.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Diana Lee Davis,
John r. Waski
Wed At St. Peters

Miss Diana Lee Davis, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C.
Davis of Smyrna, became the
bride of Mr.. John Ronald Waski
son of Mrs. Helen Killen of Eel
ton, and Mr.. John Wasylkowski
of Dover, in st. Peters Episco-
pal Church on Feb. 6. The Rev,
F. Sydney Bancroft, rector, Off
ciated.
The bride, escorted by her
father, had as maid of honor
Miss Ruth Carey, Smyrna, and
as bridesmaid Miss Kay Conway
of Shamokin, Pa, a former class
mate at Dean Junior College
now attending Gettysburg Col
lege.
Best man was Mr.. William
Voshell, Smyrna. Ushers were
Mr.. Richard Ennis, Dover, broth
er-in-law of the groom, and Mr..
Martin Golden of Smyrna.
The brides gown was of white
satin with a scooped neckline
having shirred edge. The long
fitted sleeves were pointed over
the hand. The skirt featured a
panel front with impressed
pleats at each side and shirring
at the hipline. The skirt termin-
ated in a chapel train.
The brides fingertip veil was
held by crown of seed pearls
and lilies of the valley. She car
ried a white prayer book and a
cascade bouquet of white cam
elias and lilies of the valley.
The, attendants wore identical
gowns of blue peau de sole and
matching head pieces with face
wells. They carried nosegay bou-
'quets of blue and white daisies
and white roses.
The brides mother wore a
two-piece tapestry print with
beige background, brown acces-
sories, and green orchid corsage.
The mother of the groom
chose a navy sheer trimmed in
white, navy accessories, and a
white orchid corsage.
r A reception followed the cere-
Jmony in the church parish house
Showers were given the bride
by Mrs. Harley R. Bodley, Sr
and Mrs. Charles V. William:
and by Mrs. James N. Rodney
and Mrs. Richard Comegys.
Following a wedding trip tt
Virginia, the couple is residing
at Market Street Plaza.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
FIoridian Weds
Shelby C.. Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Monk
of Chipley, Fla, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Will
lie Mae, to Mr.. Shelby Clayton
Rogers, son of MIR. and Mrs. Roy
L. Rogers, Sr., of Smyrna.
The couple were married Jan.
% in the chapel of Hyde Park
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Richard England.
The bride is a graduate of
Chipley High School and has
been employed by Toms Potato
Chip Company since living in
Tampa.
Mr.. Rogers is associated with
the Tiffany Tile Company OF
Port Tampa.
The couple will reside at l40l
Bay Villa Place, Tampa.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

to Smyrna for a visit. Mrs.
Leathery came to the United
States about year ago with her
husband who is stationed with
the us. Air Force ar Columbus.
Other visitors included Mrs.
Henry Leathery of York, Pa,
Mr.. William Leathery of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, and Mr.. Hayden
Leathery of Clumbus.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Elijah HI. Smith
Succumbs AT 81

Elijah H. Smith, 81, died at
his home near Smyrna on Sat
urday. Son of the late John and
Margaret Kemp Smith, he had
operated a small snack shop in
downtown Smyrna for a number
of years before retiring. Funeral
services were held Tuesday, Feb.
%, at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Widower of the late Fannie M.
Smith, he is survived by sister,
Mrs. Addie Ryan of Darby, Pa,
and two nieces, Mrs. Maude
Voss, Yeadon, Pa, and Mrs. R.
E. Dettra, Lansdowne, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Undergoes Surgery

Young Johnny Greenwell is a
patient at the Alfred |. dupont
Institute and has undergone sur
gerry there. 1t is expected that
he will be there for thr c e
m o n hs. He appreciates the
many cards and small gifts
which help to pass the time. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Greenwell, express their appre-
citation for the continued inter
est in their son.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Rooert ID. Hoffecker. July 5.
1884. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rnary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 70
December "a. 1899.
eablished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 20 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
lDVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of IS cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
On application. Classified advertisements.
3q words or less. a minimum charge of
SO cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1878 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
snder Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Albert S. Boyer
Rites Yesterday

Albert S. Boyer, 80, died Sun
day at his home here. Survivors
include his wife, Mrs. Matte
Boyer, and two sons and two
daughters, Arthur Boyer, Vale
10, Calf; Mrs. Edna Regener and
Richard Boyer, both of Smyrna;
and Miss Margaret Boyer, Wash
ington, D. c. Also surviving are
three grandchildren and four
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Reunited After Decade

Two sisters of German descent
were reunited here recently af-
ter being separated for more
than ten years. Mrs. Gilbert
Johnson, Jr., of Oak Drive, had
not seen her sister since leaving
her native Munich, Germany, ov-
er a decade ago. This week they
again came face to face when
Mrs. Hayden Leathery, now a
resident of Columbus, Ga, came
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

great grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday after
noon at 2 pm. from the Mat
thews Funeral Horne with the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor of
Asbury Church, in charge. Burial
was in Townsend Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-2-bedrm bunga-
low on Hamilton Lane, unfurn.
except for stove and refrig.
Couple preferred. Poss. March l..
Phone OIL 3-9S26 daily or OIL g.
6943 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

bonds viii remain available for
the time being. according to
Mr.. Knapp's announcement.
The Society's trustees are hope
full. however. that additional
funds in the form of gifts ra-
ther than loans will be forth
coming to help pay for outfit
ing the theater.
Designs for the playhouse, al
ready approved, were made by
Harry Weese and Associates,
Chicago architects. The society
hopes to award construction
contracts by midsummer, so
that work on the structure can
start as soon as possible. 1t is
planned that Arena will make
the move from its present home
to its new one in the autumn
of 1861.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Home Rule Group
To Be Given Sturt

Leoders of youth groups in
the Washington area will gath
er at Georgetown University
tomorrow to start activities of
the Young Peoples Home Rule
League.
Representatives Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, and Dixon,
Republican of Utah, are sched-
uled to address the session,
which starts at l pm. in Gas
ton Hall.
Backers of the group include
the Young Democratic and
Young Republican clubs;
campus groups at Georgetown
and George Washington Uni
versities and other schools; the
Young Friends, a Quaker group,
and the District Home Rule
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

a 100000 grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation. Funds
for Arenas new home previous
Iy have been offered by the Eu-
gene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation, $4,000; tn c
Twentieth Century Fund, S50,-
900; the Old Dominion Founda-
ton. $4,000, and the Philip
Stern Family Fund, $2,500.
The $219,700 netted to date
by the building fund drive di-
rected at Arena patrons and
subscribers includes $24, 800 in
outrightI gifts and $194,900 in
loans. These latter have been
made through the purchase OF
Drama Society bonds paying
IS per cent interest annually.
A limited number Of these
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HOLLYWOOD
A Big, Solid Project
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

I admired a hat Loretta was
wearing. Where did it come
from?" I asked. She named a
famous Paris shop, then added
Immediately: But I won't tell
a lie: it's a copy"
\ 3
Talk around town is that
Rita Hayworth's marriage with
Jim Hill is over, and that he
has moved out. They have
fought and made up before;
they probably will this time.
When Dinah Shore ends her
TV show for the season May %,
she will take a slow cruise with
husband George Montgomery
and children. When George
told me this, Dinah was
wearing a huge Balmain cape
that required at least two page
boys to hold up properly. I'VE
never need to vacuum at home
when Dinah walks around in
that" grinned Montgomery.
Mrs. Sydney Chaplain, the
former NOelle Adam, is refusing
to accept further dancing
engagements, until she makes
Charlie Chaplin a grandfather
She is being coy about the date
but the stork seems to be on the
agenda.
Dean Martin plans to take
| all seven children and wife
Jean to Rome when he goes there
to star in "The Two Colonels.
"Ill never go abroad again
without my family" Dean told
me when he was making THE
Young Lions" in Paris. He was
absolutely wretched without
them. And, in Israel, Eva
Marie Saint not only has her
husband and their two children
with her, but her grandparents
as well.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

this week by j. Burke Knapp
president of the non-prof1t
Washington Drama Society
The new structure, to be To-
Gated at Sixth street and Maine
avenue S.W.. has a price tag OF
S425, 900, exclusive of appoint
ments.
The $4,000 over the esti-
mated basic cost of the play
house will be available as a
reserve against a rise in build
ing costs or as a start toward
the necessary fittings and furn-
ishings.
The $447,200 total to date
consists of $219, 700 in gifts and
loans from individuals and
$500 in grants from founda-
tionS aiding the arts. The
latest and greatest of these was
Evening star., 1960-04-01

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Author John O'Hara is talking
to the agents for the estate
of the late F. Scott Fitzgerald,
about writing the book for his
planned Broadway musical ver-
sion Of The Great Gatsby."
There's talk that Cole Porter
will write the music. Or Leon
ard Bernstein. Either way, it's
a big, solid project.
And hard at work on her own
musical comedy is Fitzgerald's
daughter, Frances "Sc0ttie"
Lanahan, who has lived in
Washington for the last 10
years with her lawyer husband,
Samuel Lanahan. Scottie IS
writing the book, music and
lyrics for a farce about the
Nations Capital, and hoping
a Broadway producer will give
her a hearing sometime this
spring.
From all the above you may
deduce that I made a flying
trip to Washington, D. C. 1t
was the first visit for my
children-daughter II, son IA.
They were most impreSsed-we
saw the Lincoln Memorial, the
Jefferson Memorial, the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington. They were also
highly impressed, as was 1,
with the high prices for the
smallish homes in fashionable
Georgetown.
After visiting our good
friends. Mrs. James Kirkland
and family, and Washington
hostess Kay Halle, Scottie-
my daughters godmother-
took us to Capitol Hill, where
we sat through a bit of dullish
business in the Senate. We
thought we were getting more
of the same in the house when
suddenly, after answering to
his name on the roll call, Con-
gresham Russell v. Mack of
Washington state collapsed and
died. 1t was a startling expe-
rience, and shock.
y
Olivia de Havilland, at the
Beverly Hills Hotel with three
year-old daughter Giselle, told
me: I'm reading scripts for
films and television and wait
ing for my husband to fly in
from Paris" Livvy has a bou-
doirful of Oscars, Golden
Globes, Victories, Silver Laurels
from Italy, and gold medals
from Belgium. Also a trim
figure from all her exercise and
Yogi.
Loretta Young, complimented
on her glamor gown at a recent
party, revealed it was a copy
Of a French creation that orr
ginally cost $2,500, but I got
1t for $3.50 from an American
store" recall years ago when
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Theoter( LESS Fittinqs)
Assuredby Arena Fund
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The high regard Washingtonans have for Arena
reflected in the of its building drive
s447OO toward the construction of
that will be of the Maine waterfront redeveop
ment project.
Announcement of the building funds status was made
Evening star., 1960-04-01
KENNYnY RA. $1,000

AAA~A 326 Kennedy 81. NV.
Doors Open 5:45 PM. Nominated
3 Academy Awards, THE BIG
FISHERMAN" Howard Keel. 500,
9:10; Walt Disney's ''NOAHS
Evening star., 1960-04-01

St. NV. Neof PoFkInq
Doors Open 5:45 PM. Nominated
Academy Awards, THE BIG
FISHERMAN" Howard Keel, 500,
o:10: Walt Disney's "NOAHS
ARK" $50. Tomorrow, Bonus
ShnW 1.nn.tP M Plus Cartnnns
The Republican., 1960-01-28
THE AMERICAN WAY

assist through life by providing
him with the Golden Rule which
is often quoted, DO unto others as
you would have them to unto you
The code and creed and belief of
Kiwanis are based on tnat advice" ;"
2. URGE Complete Understanding
Between Canada and the United
States. This particular objective
struck a most responsive chord
with this columnist. Regular read
ers of this column know that it
repeatedly has stressed the neces-
sity for continued harmonious rela-
tions between these neighbors
Says Kiwanis about this objective,
The long history of supporting
friendship between our two coun-
tries must be fortified by new and
impelling activities The history
and the traditions, the government
and the thinking of our two peoples
can be equally known ON both
sides Of the border. The goal of
this objective is to make this so
The Republican., 1960-01-28

speed and is expected to get
about 81 miles to a gallon of
gas. About $50 cars will be
turned out this year. The man.
ufacturers hope to be producing
1900 cars in 1860 and 5000 by
1861. Larger cars may be added
to the line later to reduce the
import of expensive foreign
models.
A truck and bus plant is
scheduled to start production
later this year. This factory is
to be built with the idea of
manufacturing, at a later stage,
all the parts for the vehicles
locally. The factory's initial out
put will be 200 buses and 1000
trucks annually.
The Ramses convertible, pic
tured here, was the first to leave
the production line. Other mod
els will soon follow.