davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CHAMPION FRASER OUSTED
McKinIey's Power
Wins at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England, Jul,

WIMBLEDON, England, July
/ (AP).-Chuck Mckinley and
Karen Hantze. Americas two
big hopes in the singles, today
moved into the quarter-finals
of the Wimbledon lawn ten
mis- championships on a day
of shocks that brought the de-
feat of defending champion
Neale Fraser of Australia.
Bobby Wilson, Is year old
British Davis Cupper, pulled
off the upset of the week by
eliminating Fraser, 1-6, 60,
13-11, 81.
Now Wilson will play McKin-
ley, the chunky 20-year-old
from st. Louis, in the quarter
finals. Mckinley, almost hit
ting the cover off the ball as
he Smacked 1t with tremendous
force on just about every shot,
overpowered Warren Jacques
Of Australia, a student at
Lamar Tech in Beaumont, Tex,
8-6, 6-1, IS.
Miss Hantze, the attractive
18-year-old from Chula Vista,
Calf, made the last eight of
the women's singles with a
6-3, 60 victory over Jan
Lehane of Australia.
The women's singles also
brought their surprises. Ann
Hayden, Britain'S third-seeded
star, lost to South Africa's S
Renee Schuurman, 3-6, Ga,
g..
Chris Crawford, the 6-footer
from Piedmont, Calf, who
earlier knocked out third-seeded
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy, lost
to Iyo Pimentel, 28-year-old
Venezuelan. rawford's big
game deserted him, his timing
was off and he appeared nerv-
Gus throughout the match as
Pimentel won, Ga, 60, 12-
10.
Two American girls also went
out in the round of 16 of the
women's singles on a Steaming
hot day that sent the tempera-
ture in the enclosed courts soar
ing to more than 100 degrees,
Mrs. Vera Sukova Of Czech
oslovakia defeated Mimi Ar
mold of Redwood City, Calf,
Us, Ga. Britain'S Angela
Mortimer, seventh seed, de-
feated Justina Bricka Of st
Louis, Ga, 81.
Rod Laver, the second seed
from Australia and favorite
to win the crown even before
Fraser was knocked out, went
into the last eight with a Ga
I6-4, GO victory over coun-
tryman Bob Hewitt.
In mems quarter-finaS, Luis
Ayala of Chile will play Laver
Roy Emerson of Australia will
meet Ramanathan Krishnan OF
India, Pimentel will play Mike
Evening star., 1961-07-02

tournament at Winston-Salem,
N. c., last week.
A former Davis Cupper
Grant played in the era OF
Don Bulge, Wilmer Allison,
Fred Perry and Ellsworth
Vines. For nine of IL years,
beginning in 1880, Grant was
ranked in the top 10 nationally,
twice as high as third.
Grant won't see action until
10 am. Tuesday, when he meets
Allen Taylor of Washington
but most of the other seeded
players will be busy opening
day.
Steele opens against Ridgely
Baker of Aberdeen, Md, at 2
pm; Ball draws Benjamin
Theeman of Washington at 8
pm, while Hoffman faces the
likelihood of two firSt-day
matches. He's listed against
Caspar Names of Washington
at / pm. with the winner tick
eted to play again at S.
Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary
Of Health, Education and Wei
fare, will serve as honorary
chairman of the tournament,
Hugo Black, Supreme Court
justice, will act as honorary
cochairman.
SINGLES PAIRNGS
Monday p.m.-Wesley Michaels.
Moorestown, N. j.. VS.. Andrea de
Zerega. Washington: Robert Biddle,
Trenton, N. j., VS.. Walter Johnson,
Lynchburg, Va: Eugene Wood, Wash
ington, VS.. Walter Woernle, Baltimore;
Evening star., 1961-07-02
UDsets Mark 1st Round
Of Virginia Amateur

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July /
(AP). Defending Champion
Ned Baber of Richmond and
Jimmy Flipen of Danville. the
1858 title winner, were elimi-
mated here today in the first
round shocker Of the Virginia
mems amateur golf tournament.
Baber was upset by j. B.
Hall, who also plays out Of
Richmond's Hermitage Coun-
try Club, 5 and 4, while Flippen
was beaten by his Virginia Tech
teammate, Barclay Andrews Of
Roanoke, l up.
The most stunning develop
ment Of the hot day, however,
was a six-under-par 65 fired by
Fran Summers, jr., Of Staun-
ton. It was the best round in
the 14-year history of the tour
nament here and the best
m e dal score posted since
George Fulton of Roanoke shot
a 81 in a Virginia Carolina
team match in 1858. The hot
round, which included eight
brides, brought Summers a Z
and-6 triumph over George
Macheras of Lexington.
Hardest pressed among three
ex-champions who advanced
was Dick Payne Of Virginia
Beach, the 1887 and 1850 king
who had to go 20 holes to oust
Blair Nicely of Lexington, ! UP.
Wayne Jackson, the 1856
champion, routed Ben Hanson
Of Richmond, S and 4, and Full
ton, the 1854 winner, rallied tc
eliminate Aulick Burke of Bris-
tol, 4 and 2.
Also advancing were Ronnie
Gerringer Of Newport News, the
medalist, with a 3 and 2 victory
over Bert Brown of Williams
burg, and Jordan Ball Of Rich
mond. one of the favorites, who
bounced Pat Danahy Of Pearls.
burg, 5 and 4. Robert Flanagan
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Sangster of Britain, and Nc
Kinley will play Wilson.
Quarter-final lineup for the
women's singles: Margare t
Smith. Australia, VS.. Christine
Truman, Britain; Miss Schuur-
man VS.. Miss Hantze; Miss
Mortimer VS.. Mrs. Sukova, and
Yola Ramirez, Mexico, VS.. San
dra Reynolds, South Africa.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Marlboro Gets
10O-Lup Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July
l (SpeciaD "A NASCAR 100
lap Eastern late-model auto
mobile race originally sched-
uled for Fredericksburg, Va.
July 9, will be run the same
date at Marlboro CMdO Speed
way, Pat Purcell, NASCAR ex-
ecutive manager, announced
today.
George Powell and Ed Payne,
the operators of the Freder-
icksburg track, also have taken
over the management of Marl-
boro. Modified, sportsman and
hobby races are scheduled ev-
cry Sunday, with the exception
Of two dates allotted to sports
car events.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
ChuntiIIy Club
ToOpen Pool

The new Chantilly National
Golf and Country Club will
open its swimming plaza July 4
Harry Bendall, the club presi-
dent, has announced.
The pool is the largest in
Northern Virginia, according
to Bendall, and features a
n-decked bathhouSe, 'front.'
ing on the pool. The surface
of the pool covers 12,500 square
feet.
Shelly Mann, the Arlington
girl who holds nine world
swimming records, will dem
onStrate her techniqueS at the
opening ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Miss Wright Wins
Third Open Title

However, Betsy won the title
once before the USGA took
over.
Mickey also went to the top
of the women's money win
nings list for the year. The
ST. 300 she won today gave her
a total of $11,24S.72 and put
her ahead of Miss Suggs.
Miss Wright's 293 total
wasn't near her own record of
287 for the USGA tournament,
set when she won in 1859 at
Pittsburgh's Churchill Valley
course, or Miss Sugg's 284 in
1852 on a short course at Phil
adelphia. But it was a tremen-
dous performance on the long
BaltuSrol layout.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Rally Carries
Cu||inane 10
Argyle Finals
BY MERRELL WHITTLESY
Star Staff Writer

Perky Cullinane lost a three
hole lead on the back nine, but
rallied to win the last two holes
and beat Pat MARITIME, 2 up, in
the semifinals of the Argyle
Country Club Invitation golf
tournament yesterday.
Cullinane, the District anna
teur champion from Bethesda
Country Club, will meet Billy
Mcbride, 10, of the home club
In the finals at LAS this after
noon.
Mcbride played one over Par
golf for 16 holes in beating Bob
Thatcher of Bethesda, 3 and 2
Cullinane had five brides
including a clinching birdie
four on the 18th where he
reached the green with a drive
and three-iron. He finished one
under par with a II.
Perky turned one up on Mar
tino, former Argyle club cham
pion, and birdied Nos. 10 and
IL for a three-hole margin.
Martino, playing as usual
with his pants tucked into
white socks, kept plugging. He
won the 18th with a par three
holed a downhill 20-footer for
a birdie on the 18th, and
squared the match with a PAL
on 16 when Cullinane Clipped
poorly.
Cullinane won II with a paI
three when MARITIME pushed an
iron shot to the right of the
green, and ended the match
with the birdie on 10.
Mcbride, who will enter the
University of Maryland in the
fall, was two-up at the turn
against Thatcher, who will be
a junior at Maryland.
Billy lost the first hole to 9
birdie, birdied the second anc
mad pars on all other holes es-
cept the sixth which he bogied
Mcbride went three up or
the 18th with a par four, anc
ended the match on 16 with 9
half in bogie fives. Thatcher''
second shot hit an electric cart
and was stopped from rolling
down a steep hill, but he failec
TO take advantage of the break
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Deniston Wins
AtOId Dominion

Jack Deniston of Falls
Church last night won the 25-
lap feature for sportsman-stock
cars at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
AL Grinnan of Fredericks-
burg was second and Bert Rob-
bins of Rockville third. It was
Deniston's first victory of the
season.
Randy Sampson of Falls
Church, Bill Morgan Of Fair
fax and Robbins won 10-lap
trial heats while Clyde Hamp-
son Of Manassas took the 20
lapper for hobby cars.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Liston Cleared
0fChargeof
InpersOnatiOn

PHILADELPHIA, July /
(AP).-A magistrate today
cleared Sonny Liston of
charges that he impersonated
a policeman, easing the way
for the No. l heavyweight con-
tender to renew his bid for a
shot at Floyd Patterson's title.
Magistrate E. David Kaiser
said Liston and a co-defendant,
Isaac Cooper, 26, were guilty
only of errors of Judgment
when they halted Mrs. Dolores
Ellis, 29, of suburban Lans-
downe as she drove through
a lonely stretch Of city park
before dawn June IL.
Neither Liston, %, nor
Cooper testified at the brief
hearing and the only words
they spoke were court-ordered
apologies to Mrs. Ellis. All are
Negroes.
Liston's usually loquaciouS
manager, George Katz, had no
comment on the outcome but
was visibly relieved. The
Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission had indicated it would
lift Liston's license if he were
convicted.
Such action would be eff
fective in all other member
States of the National Boxing
Association and would have
banned Liston from fighting
anywhere in the country except
New York and Massachusetts,.
Liston, who twice has served
time in prison, and Cooper
were arrested in Fairmount
P ark after police chased
Liston's car.
Mrs. Ellis testified today she
stopped her car when Liston'S
vehicle pulled alongside. She
said a spotlight was shined in
her face and she was twice
ordered by Liston to get out.
Mrs. Ellis said she remained
in the car and Liston stayed
in his. Police, in originally re-
porting the incident, said the
two men had run back to their
car when the patrol car ap-
preached.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

was struck Squarely in the back
by a wild drive from another
hole.
The next day he was on the
lesson tee at Manor. He was
instructing a woman pupil, who
became so excited about a new
grip she raised the club before
Lloyd had a chance to get out
Of the way, hitting him in the
head.
Lloyd is thinking about try
ing out for the Redskins. Might
be safer.
The Middle Atlantic pros
have held two Pro-Lady tour
naments in the past two weeks.
Another is on the books for
later this summer. Next year,
the formal of these tourna-
ments probably will be changed.
Under the beSt-ball system,
the high-handicapped women
golfers have little. if any.
chance to help their profess
sional playing partners. The
next event probably will be
combined scores.
Some of the suggestions have
been to have two partners for
each pro instead of three; to
draw a 1-foot circle around
each cup except for the pro,
and all puts within that circle
would be conceded, and to
keep pro-lady tournaments off
of courses as tough as Turf
Valley, host to the most recent
one on Friday.
"All of my partners had fun" +"
one of the pros was saying,
but I know one of them lost
20 balls. That might be a slight
exaggeration, but I am positive
she lost seven, because she
started with one, and gave
her six before she finished"
1t took S hours and Is min
uteS for most Of the foursomeS
TO complete the round. That's
taking the Joy out of the game.
There is some talk around
Argyle Country Club about
discontinuing the invitation
tournament, or possibly chang
ing it to a member-gueSt. 1t
is sincerely hoped the COM
mittee gives the invitation an
other chance or two before
succumbing to the member
guest type tournament.
Some of the Argyle members
point to the relatively poor cal
iber of the fields drawn for
the six invitations. None of
them have attracted more than
a handful of the top amateurs,
and a couple of them have
reSembled the Argyle Club
championship. ALI, however,
have had good players as cham
pionS, Jerry McFerren and
Bob MARITIME two each, and
John Grubb one.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Virginia Swimming League
Opens Sd Season Saturday

vision one last year with the
other winners, in order,
Chesterbrook, Vienna Woods,
Rose Hill and Donaldson Run
The league will hold an all
star meet August 10 and an
all-star diving meet August 26.
The site has not yet been
selected.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
No-Hitter Defeats
Richmond for Leafs

TORONTO, July / (AP).-
Rip Coleman, Toronto right
handler, hurled a Thinning no.
hit game today as the Maple
Leafs defeated the Richmond
VirginianS, 80, after taking the
first game of an international
League doubleheader, 2-1, in
10 innings.
Coleman, who has a 6-3
record, struck out nine and
walked only three.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Yunks Puy Bonus

NEW YORK, July / (AP) -
The Yankees today announced
the signing of Ian Dixon, a
righthanded third baseman
and pitcher from Vancouver,
British Columbia, to a sub
stantial bonus contract.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

of Leesburg also scored a nota-
BILE triumph, defeating Buddy
Loving Of Charlottesville, / up,
on the goth hole.
Two rounds are on tomor-
rows match-play card that will
trim the championship flight to
eight from its original "a. Two
more rounds Monday will cut it
to two. The finalists will meet
over SO holes Tuesday for the
championship.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Casper, Rogon and Pott Shoot us
To Keep First Place lie at Flint

pace with his co-leaders. He
could have taken sole command
by sinking a 12-footer on l8,
but missed by four inches.
Ragan, a 25-year-old Florid-
ian, needed brides on the 18th
and 10th holes to maintain his
share of the lead.
The field was cut to the low
63 pros who totaled 223 or bet
kn,. fnr. knt,a nn.n.orrr,e. final ,.naatad
Evening star., 1961-07-02

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., July !
(AP). Power = hitting Mickey
Wright Of Dallas, as relaxed
and comfortable as an old shoe,
won her third Women'S Ma
tional Open golf championship
in four years today by shoot
ing final rounds of SO and 70,
three under par, for a 72-hole
total of 293 at Baltusrol.
Miss Wright, winner of the
open in 1858 and 1859, almost
suecumbed to tension and pres
sure in the second round of the
tournament with an 80. She
came back in tremendous FASH
ion with the only sub-par
round of the tournament and
one of even par, which is &C.
36-72.
Ruth Jessen Third
Mickey finished with a six
stroke margin over Betsy
Rawls, who followed a morning
73 with a final rs for 299. Betsy
took 81 200 second money, COM
pared to Miss Wright's $1,000,
Ruth Jessen Of Seattle and
dark-horse Joann Prentice OF
Birmingham, Ala, who were
tied for the lead at SO holes
with 148s, faded from conten-
ton with IT and 80, respec-
lively. on the morning round,
Miss Jessen took third with
an afternoon rs for a 300 total
Louise SuggS, Mickey's steady
playing partner, had 301 with a
finishing 70, followed by Mari
lynn Smith of French Lick
Ind, with 303 and Miss Prem
tice with 304.
No other player in the tour
nament came close to Mickey's
34-35-69 this morning.
1T probably was the best
round I've ever played on q
tough course like this, even
though I didn't hit the ball any
better than I did yesterday OF
the day before" Mickey said.
Miss Wright's short game
was amazingly good and she
was sinking the 4 and S foot
puts.
II had 10 one-putt greens
and 27 puts for the round
compared to 81 yesterday. That
shows you the Importance o1
putting in this game" Mickey
said.
Completely Relaxed"
IT was completely relaxed
today and wasn't expecting toe
much" she said after tht
fourth round. "I think yol
have a much better chance o.
scoring when you don't ex,
pect too much of yourself"
Today'S victory was Mis-
Wright's fourth tournament
triumph this year and it pu
her on even terms with Mis-
RawlS as a three-time WHINE,
of the Women's Open in tn,
nine years it has been con
Quoted under United State
Golf Association auspices
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Colts Sign Pair

BALTIMORE, July / (AP) -
Jim Small, a speedy halfback
with no college experience, and
Don Stewart, former Southern
Methodist end, we're signed by
the Colts today.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Golf has its occupational hazards. something that
be confirmed by Lloyd Kelley the Maryland Open champion
who is assistant at Manor Country Club.
Lloyd searching for wild drive by his partners
in the PoAmateur at Court House last week when
somebody yell Fore" He ducked, but enough
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Holiday Dance
CONTINUED From Page One.

CONTINUED From Page Onel
Gibe, Martin Golden, ]. Frank
Greenwell, Paul B. Grier, Will
liam c. Grover, Albert H. Ham,
mond, Jr., Walter A. Handsger-
ry, c. Leland Harmonson, George
H. Hoffecker, Raymond S. Hud-
son, John w. Jacobs, BENJAMIN
F. Johnson, ]. Harper Jones, DR..
Ralph B.Jones, William E.Jones,
William T. Joyce, Mrs. Harvey
c. Jones, Orlan T. Kelly, Char
les c. King, DR.. George V.Kirk,
Major General James Kirk, Will
liam S. Kruchen, DR.. H. ]. Lag
gner, Charles G. Lamb, Dr.John
]. Lazzeri, Joseph Lamberta,
Lester L. Liefer, Larry McKen-
zie, William E. Matthews, Jr.,
Burrill F. Mccoy, James D. Mer7
rill, Stanley M. Middleton, Cor
don R. Miller, Robert A. Mills,
William M. Norris Francis ].
O'Neill, Jr., Francis ]. O'Neill,
Sr., William B. Owens, ]. Elmer
Pratt, Richard C. Price, Warner
w. Price, Jr., DR.. w. c. Pritch-
ard, Mrs. R. D. Pusey, Mrs. Ruth
w. Pyle, Harold j. QuilIen, John
G. Richards, Joe S. Robinson,
James N. Rodney, William G.
Roe, Jr., Elmer Ross, George c.
Rothwell, Mrs. c. E. Rowland,
Mrs. Andrew X. Ruby, Frank
w. Ryan, Mrs. Olive Stats, Mrs.
Robert M. Sarde, Leroy K. Say
ers, Lee F. Slaughter, Walter w.
Speakman, Miss Eva Stehley,
Mrs. Margaret S. Storey, Will
liam Tomlinson, Harrison F.
Turner, James E. Turner, Sr.,
Samuel c. Wallace, W.L.Wheat-
ley, Norman G. Wilder, Charles
v. Williams, William H. Willis,
Miss Anna A. Wilson, Edward
S. Wilson, Jr.. Miss Elisabeth
T. Wilson, John E. Wilson III,
George E. Wootten, Carl L.
Wright, George D. Wright,
George w. Wright, George R.
Wright, Robert T. FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Personals

Mrs. Gordon Edwards, who
has been a patient at Delaware
Hospital, has been removed tc
the Eugene Dupont Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington, for CON
valescence following a heart at
tack at her home on North Main
Street.
Walter Green, who lives al
the Colonial Hotel and is EN-.
ployed at the State Welfare
Home, is on a two-week's va.
cation.
Mrs. Jack Tams, and young
son Johnny of Northfield, Mich.
igan, have been guests for three
days of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ruby.
Master Teddy Wilson is pa
tient in the Children's Hospital,
Philadelphia, following a heart
operation on Tuesday, Novem-
Der ID.
1t. and Mrs. David w. Pippin
have announced the birth of a
baby daughter, Tracy Elizabeth,
November l. Mrs. Pippin was
the former Joyce Ann Spence,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Spence and 1t. Pippin is the
son of Mrs. Mary Pippin of Mil
lington, Md, and MIR. William
Pippin of Galena, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Harris,
Jr., are being congratulated on
the birth of a son, Frederick
Francis III, November II, 1861,
at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, Del. They also have a
daughter, Pamela Lee. Grand.
parents are Mrs. Edward Chap
man, Chapmanville, West Vir-
ginia, and MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Harris, Sr., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Rehearsals In
Progress Here
For Junior Play

One of the theatres most pro-
vocative comedy-dramas will be
presented by the Junior Class
of the John Bassett Moore High
School, Thursday and Friday,
December 7th and 9th in the
high school auditorium. The
play Death Takes A Holiday
has been in rehearsal for the
past several weeks. Cast, stage
crew, and design staff are work
ing and making every effort to
assure Junior play-goers a top
notch performance at the s p.
m. opening curtain time. This
striking drama has established
itself among the most important
plays of our time. 1t is based
on the poetic conception of
Death suspending all activities
for three days during which
period he falls in love with a
beautiful girl, and through her
realizes why mortals fear him.
The mood of this play is estab-
lished with remarkable skill
(acting, background music and
lighting effects) and while the
play is charged with exciting
moments, it is perfect back
ground for love story that is
as simple as it is appealing. AL
berto Casella's character who
symbolizes Death is, for the
most part, a very human sort of
person. The play arouse S
thought, stimulates discussion,
and presents a novel and opti-
mistic philosophy on the prob
lens of love and death. The
late Ethel Barrymore was in
strumental in bringing this play
to the American stage. The play,
first produced by Lee Shubert
at the Ethel Barrymore The
atre in New York City, has es-
tablished itself as one of the
most popular and successful
plays for high school and Little
Theatre groups. Those appear
ing in this years production
are: Lois Weibel, Clarence Coun-
Gil, Ronald Cox, Georgia Kru-
chen, Carol Hodukavich, Sandra
Schuman, Thomas Rundell, San
dra Turner, David Pleasanton,
George Wicks, Thomas Hend-
rickson, Marlene Konschak, and
Linden Boyer. James Butch"
Vessel is stage manager. He
is assisted in his work by Rob-
ert Schanberger of the stage
crew, William Etherington of
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Rites Set for
l. Ernest E. Walls

Ernest E. Walls, age SO, died
in Smyrna on November is. He
was the son of Joseph Walls
and Emma Clough. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Saturday,
November Is, at FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel with Rev. J. w.
Ressler in charge and interment
in Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna.
He was the widower of the late
Emma Hurd of near Smyrna,
and is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Daisey Cox, Mrs.
Katie Allen and Mrs. Margaret
McMullen of Smyrna; MIR. Roy
Walls and Mr.. Joseph Walls of
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
The SMYRNA Times
Phone sasl SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Roxnded BY Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning By
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
DVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district Of which 1t is the center. en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
Of SIS cents per inch an insertion charR-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements
70 words or less. a minimum charge OF
rs cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March l5
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress Of March 3, 1879
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out Of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Second-cIass postage paid at Smyrna
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16
Corbit Curator
Continued From Page one)

tContlnued- from rage OneD
ton. The value of the preser-
vation of Corbit House to stud
ents and deyotees of the history
of early Delaware was illustrat'
ed by his talk and slides. Mrs
Joseph w. Ennis was chairman
of the hostess committee, assist.
ed by Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mrs
Howard Sparks, Mrs. c. j.
Prickett, Mrs. Edgar Boggs, Mrs
Kenneth Wix, Mrs. L. M. Price,
and Miss Bertha Smithers.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

Wilmington, Del. He is also
survived by IL grandchildren
and Is great grandchildren. Mr..
Walls was a farmer in the Smyr-
ma area most of his life.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-16

audio and lighting, and Sandra
David, set designer. The entire
production is under the direc-
ton of George L. Galley of the
faculty.