davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Russells Attend
WOlcOtt Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Rus
sell of Smyrna, spent the week
end in Washington, D. c., where
they attended the 57th annual
reunion of the Society of the
Descendants of Henry Wolcott,
held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Russell and her son, RAN
dolph Russell, were co-chair-
men for the event. The pro-
gram which began on Friday
afternoon included a sight-see-
ing tour on Saturday morning
and a banquet at the Mayflow-
er on Saturday evening. The
affair was concluded on Sum-
day with a picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Rus
sell in Arlington, Va. Guests
we're present from California,
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Massa-
:husetts, Connecticut, New Jer-
icy, New York, Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware. Henry Wolcott, foun-
der of the family, came to Am
erica in 1880 from Tolland, Eng
land and settled in Connecticut.
Members of the family have
distinguished themselves in var
ious ways in the history of the
country. Included are such il
lustrious names as Oliver VOL
colt, signer of the United Stat
es Constitution, and Josiah
Wolcott, former Chancellor of
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
]. c. Slaughter,
Age IS, Dead

John C. Slaughter, 85, of near
Smyrna, a former clerk of the
peace of Kent County, died
Tuesday night, July 25. He was
a retired farmer and always
took an active part in Demo-
cratic politics. He was clerk of
the peace about 81 years ago.
Funeral services were held from
the Ferguson and Hayes Funer-
al Home, Dover, on Saturday,
July 29th, at 2 p. m, with in
terment in Lakeside Cemetery.
MIR. Slaughter is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bertha B. Slaughter;
two sons, Robert B., of this
town, and Edward NJ, of Will
mington; a sister, Mrs. Robert
Shorts of Colts, Maryland; five
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Four Members
Join Washington
College Board

Four new members have join
ed the Washington College
board of visitors and governors,
according to an announcement
by president Daniel z. Gibson.
Named were Mrs. Norman
Polk, Pocomoke City, Md; w.
Howard Corddry, Harrisburg,
Pa. Norman w. Harrington,
Easton, Md; and Howard A.
Medholdt, North East, Mary
land.
Mrs. Polk, a civic leader, has
served on the Pocomoke City
Council and was a member of
the Maryland Legislature, 1850
1858. She studied at Maryland
College for Women and De-
Pauw University. She is past
president of Pocomoke Wom-
ems Club and Worcester Coun-
ty Garden Club; president of
Salisbury Inner Wheel; and a
board member of McCready
Memorial Hospital in Crisfield,
Maryland Women's Council,
and Eastern Shore District of
Maryland Federation of Garden
Clubs.
w. Howard Corddry, presi-
dent of the Harrisburg engi-
neering firm of Gannett Flem-
ing Corddry and Carpenter, Inc,
graduated from Was h i n G t o n
College in 1908 and received
a degree in civil engineering at
Lehigh University in 1911. He
was recently given the Lehigh
Alumni Associations Distin-
guished Service Award and in
1856 the Washington Alumni
) Association presented him its
citation for outstanding achieve
ment. Mr.. Corddry is past-pres-
ident of the Torch Club of Har-
risburg and holds memberships
in the National Society of Pro-
: fessional Engineers, American
Society of Civil Engineers and
American Society for Testing
Materials.
Norman w. Harrington has
been executive vice-president
since 1850 of the Easton Pub
fishing Company, publishers of
the Star-Democrat, Easton, and
County Record, Denton. He be-
came associated with the Star
Democrat in 1945 upon release
from Army service. Once an
Eastern Shore of Maryland
free-lance writer and photo
grapher, he served as combat
' photographer and photo officer
2 for the Signal Corps Army Pic
!, torial Service in the European
t Theatre of Operations through
out the war. He received a
r field commission in France and
r was decorated for his work in
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

Aitkin-Kynett Company. Phila-
delphia. From 1858 to 1856 he
was chairman of the board of
Charles Morris Price School of
Advertising and Journalism, in
Philadelphia. He once taught
marketing at the University of
Pennsylvania, where he gradu-
ated in 1924 with the B. S. de-
gree. Mr.. Medholdt was editor
of Poor Richards Almanack, I"
l935-l938. He has served as
chairman of the Atlantic Coun-
Gil, American Association of
Advertising Agencies, and has
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

Use Keim, Claymons, immediate
past president of the Claymont
Club; Miss Doris Watson, Will
mington, editor of First State
Woman" the Delaware Fedora
tion publication; and Miss Dor
othy LeKates, Wilmington. Mrs.
Hammond and Miss Reihm at
tended the pre-convention and
post-convention board of direc-
tors meetings and were guests
of the Illinois Federation at the
Board Banquet. Miss Reihm re-
mained in Chicago after the
convention for a meeting of the
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Personals

Word has been received in
Smyrna of the birth of daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hart
man Fredericksen of Chicago,
on July rs. She has been nam
ed Diane, and is n e grand
daughter of the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, Jr., Canon, Cathedral
Church of St. John, Wilmington,
and Mrs. Bancroft, and of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hartman
Fredericksen of Hum b o | d t,
Iowa. Canon Bancroft was for
merly rector of St. Peters
Church, Smyrna, With Mrs.
Bancroft he has been on a visit
to relatives in Bournemouth,
England, and Oslo, Norway, for
five weeks, and received word
of the birth of the child by
cable, The Bancrofts returned
to the United States last week
on the Cunard Liner Queer
Mary"
MIR. and Mrs. Royden Starkey
Of Dulaney's, Clayton, Mrs
Katherine Solloway of Smyrna
Miss Burnice Edwards of Mas
Sey, William Chalmers of Ches,
ter, Pa, spent the weekend witt
Edwin Lee Scheers, son of MIR
and Mrs. Royden Starkey. Tht
soldier is stationed at Fort Jack
son, South Carolina.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Dixor
of this town, are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of
baby girl on Friday, August 4
at the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Blech
man of Hartly are receiving
congratulations on the birth o
a baby boy on Friday, Angus
4, at the Kent General Hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Allison o
Hollywood, Florida, have bee
in Smyrna visiting their friend
here. They were guests Will
here of MIR. and Mrs. Riley Wat
son and Mrs. Theodore Fergu
son at the home of the Wat
sons in Blackbird. Mrs. ALI
son is the former Miss Ernes
tine Ferguson.
Clark David has returned t
his work as plant operator q
the town sewage treatmer
plant after an illness of tw
months.
Thomas Postles, street GREY
foreman, is now at his hom
recovering from a heart attacl
after spending three weeks 9
Kent General Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl L. Taylo
and three children visited thel
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

Germany. Active in affairs of
the press. he has been presi-
dent of the Maryland Press As
sociation and the Delmarva
Press Association. He has held
top offices in many Talbot Coun-
ty civic groups. including chair
man of Talbot's Economic De-
velopment Committee, l959-6l.
He is a graduate of the Clar-
ence H. White School of Art
and Photography, New York
City.
Howard A. Medholdt is an
advertising executive with The
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
The SMYRNA Times
Phone s22I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Fosnded BY Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruAry 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feckes. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DvERTSEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
q the business medium not only for the
town Il represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
Of 65 cents per inch an insertion chsrg-
I'd for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
.2s 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 Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
snder Act of Congress of March 5. 1873:
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out Of
state. $500. strictly In advance.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

new executive committee and
of the Business and Profession
al Women's Foundation of
which she became a trustee.
Miss Reihm is employed in the
Department of the
Hercules Powder Company,Wil-
mington.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Reihn

(Continued from Page onel
Mrs. Miriam Jorgenson, Wilm-
ington, president of the Penny
Hill Club; Miss Betty DuHada-
way, Wilmington. president of
the Brandywine Club; Mrs. Lou
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10. 1861

served on the Associations ma
tional board of directors. He
is active with many profession
al and civic groups, including
serving on the executive board
of the Cecil County Historical
Society.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors, and relatives for their
flowers, cards and prayers while
was a patient at Kent General
Hospital. Edith Mitchell
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Seven Selected to
Attend Music
Camp June 1926

Seven students at the John
Bassett Moore High School have
been selected to attend the Del
aware Music Camp at Wesley
College, Dover, June 1925. To
be accepted campers must be
recommended by their music
teachers as students qualified
to profit from serious music
study and to contribute to the
whole camp program. The local
students will all participate in
the vocal program, and a final
concert will be held on Sunday.
June rs, at the Dover High
School auditorium at 2:30 p. m.
The public is invited and admis-
sion is free. Those attending
from Smyrna will be Margaret
Ann Crawford, Lucille Fischer,
Tommy Mills, Frederick Myers,
Rebecca Reynolds, Nicolas Ros-
clio, and Ed Sterling. They have
been recommended by Mrs. Dor
is S. Fearon, vocal instructor at
the local high school. The spon-
soring groups include the Sill
yer Eagles, Twentieth Century
Club, Smyrna Lions Club, Smy-
rna Special District School Par
ent Teacher Association, and
the Clayton Century Club. The
choral conductor at the Music
Camp will be Peter GramSwing,
associate professor and chair
man of the Department of Mu-
sic, Swarthmore College, ,Swarth-
more, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

up (tires, lights, brakes, steer
ing, battery SO that the me-
chanical condition is satisfac-
tory. Enroute, obey those
signs which are placed to
save lives and stop accidents.
Slow down for heavy traffic,
bad weather, dusk and dark
ness. If you become sleepy,
stop driving-at least, long
enough for a nap or a walk
to take the kinks out of the
legs. Remember courtesy and
common sense rules for safe
ty in your car.
!. Swimming: Every year peo-
pie are told not to swim
alone; to wait an hour after
eating before going into the
water; and not to try to swim
too far-yet thousands of fa-
talities are reported in the
nation from swimming and
playing-in-water accidents. If
you swim in the ocean, watch
out for those big rollers-and
the undertoW. Never dive in
to unknown depths.
/. Boating: Never ride in a
boat that is loaded beyond
its passenger capacity. If you
cannot swim, wear an ap-
proved life preserver when
going in a small boat. Avoid
horseplay or careless move
ment in or around a boat.
Hiking and camping: Wear
the right clothing. Learn to
recognize poisonous snakes
and plants. Avoid both. Boil
all water of doubtful purity.
Make sure that all fires are
completely extinguished be-
fore leaving the camping site.
Staying at home: Vacation
ing at home can be pleasant
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Safety Council
Urges Caution
During Vacations

Be carefree but not careless
on vacation and weekend trips,
it was suggested by ]. H. Tyler
Mcconnell, president of the Del
aware Safety Council. He also
called attention to the "Slow
Down and Live" Campaign to
reduce accidents during vaca-
ton time.
'Levelheaded caution is as
commonly overlooked as tooth
brushes when folks are excited
ly packing for trip or scurry-
ing off for a day at the beach.
Carefree people often tend to
be careless people, and because
of this fact, many a vacation is
cut off short or doesn't even
get a decent start!" he said.
During vacation you'll be
doing unaccustomed things--liv-
ing differently than during the
rest of the year. That's half
the fun of vacations. But for
your own safety and the safety
of Others extra precautions are
necessary. So to keep those
golden vacation days unclouded
by trouble or tragedy pack up
sensible hints on summer safe
ty and take them along wher-
ever you CO." he suggested.
These were the hints:
|. Driving: Before starting, give
your car a complete check
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Wroten-Pratt
Window Exhibit
Attracts Many

An interesting exhibit has
been arranged in the window
of the Writen-Pratt Insurance
Agency on Commerce Street,
which is attracting wide atten-
ton. Forty-one pictures have
been assembled of grade chill
dren, high school students, and
graduating classes from the
year 1910 through 1861. The
oldest picture is of the entire
high school body in 1910 which
had less pers ons than in
single grade in modern days.
First grade pupils in 1914 and
1921, and third grade, 1923 are
of great interest and the pic
lures point up forcefully the
change in fashions through the
years. The highlight of the dis
play is a large framed picture
of the Class of 1861, John Bas-
sett Moore High School. in
whose honor the project is de-
signed. Of particular interest
and value are the photographs
which include pictures of the
late c. w. w. Schantz, super
intendent, who was killed in
Dover by a car in the winter
of 1887, and of the late Glenn
S. King, principal, who died in
1851
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

ing Mark Ennis. Harry Gosser, Pierce
Martin. Michael Mast. Robert Smith
Kenneth Spencer
Gradee. Mrs. Hynson. teacher-Daniel
Cole. Larry Heinold. Ricky Moor, George
Nagyiski. Dorsey Poore, Milton Sibitzky,
James Vaughn. Linda Spencer, Nancy
Poore. Brenda Cox.
Grade IA. Mr.. Parks. teaeher-Robert
Neal. James Ryan. Harry Walton, Diane
Davis.
Grade 7B. Mr.. Meeks. teacher-David
Baynard. Robert Carson. James Cubbage,
Robert Faulkner. Cynthia Gonce. Marie
Carlisle.
/ Grade SA. Mr.. Patton teacher Robert
Comegys. William Hutchison. Davy Knots
Larry McMullin. Paul Riley, Arthur Stra-
ughn. Sue Ellen Burke. Lynn Shallen-
berger. Jane Urian. Ruth Ann Westrod.
Grade sB. Mr. Wharton. teacher-Rob-
ert Bowers. Joseph Zeigler. Nancy Wilk-
ms. Patricia Travis. Patsy Handy. Kath-
crime Diemicke. Virginia Cannon.
Special Glass. Mrs. Fox. teacher-Eu-
gene Crossley. Agnes Weber.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

for the month of May:
Grade Ia. Mrs. Doughten, teacher-Ed-
ward Ford: George McNatt. Charlton
Shockley Vivian Denham. Brenda Dun
ming. Sharon Gosser. Grace Spencer.
Grade 1B. Mrs. Moor, teacher-Bobby
Hutchison. Glenn Jones, Johnny Knight
Chip Long. Robin Pratt, Ricky Scotton
D: Derie Snow. George Spencer, Richard
Dittman:. Brenda Yost. Charlotte Urian,
Jayne Montague, Linda Massey. Esther
Gonce. Nancy Kaye Dunning, Margie Du-
lin. Deanie Blair.
Grade .. Mrs. Slaughter. teacher-Ron-
aid Emerson. Kelvin Fleming. Robert Hart
Paul Hufschmidt. David Mast, Kenneth
McMullen. Charles Ross, Kenneth Stra.
ughn. Joseph Williams. Patricia Bowers
Margaret Diemicke. Susan Handy. Cathy
Horn. Karne McNatt. Diane Smith, Shar-
lene Staats. Jaime Whalen.
Grade ga. Miss Baker, teacher-Mark
Daniels. Harry Dittman, Robert Vaughn
Dennis West. Sharon Yost, Beth Heinold
Priscilla Handy. Edna Gosser. Guy Cook
Grade 3B. Mrs. Garrett. teacher-War-
rem Baynard. Frederick Corazza. Patricia
Rogers. Mariyn Pleasanton, Esther Moor.
Cahall. Joan Blair.
Grade d. Mrs. Moore, teacher Nicholas
Abba. Charles Chase. Kenneth Daniels,
Phillip Gosser, John Griffin. Robert Light
cap. Barry Melvin. Russell Ranum. Bob
bic Daniels. Diane Shockley. Kathleen
Price. Rebecca Jones, Barbara Hasskarl,
Juniata Denham. Donna Davis. Catherine
Carrow.
Grade 5-6. MRS. Watson. teacher-Owen
Cole. Benjamin Denham, Charles Emer-
son. Harry Lee Hurlock. Harvey Stra-
ughn. Mabel Wilhoit. Janice Rogers. Ellen
farrell. Donna Dickerson, Terri Daniels,
Wilma Conner. Cindy Carrow.
Grade 5. Mrs. Mills, teacher-Josie Cam
non. Mary Martin, Patricia Patrick. Vir-
ginia Spencer. Norma Thompson, Steve
Corazza. Robert Dittman. Franklin Dunn
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Marydel

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of Mary-Del
Fire Company will be held at
the firehouse on Thursday even
ing, June 9Th, at s p. m. All
members are invited to attend,
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Log
an of Carney's Point, N. j.,
spent Tuesday afternoon with
friends in town.
\ MIR. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt
spent Tuesday afternoon with
their daughter and family, Mrs.
Frank Boys, in Bridgeville, Del.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
er accompanied a bus load of
folks on trip to Alexandria,
IVA, on Decoration Day. They
visited the National Masonic
Memorial there.
| Several of our town folk at
tended the annual dinner serv-
ed by the Ladies Society of
Antioch Church on Decoration
Day.
Congratulations to the mem
bers of Calvary Sunday School
who are graduating from their
respective schools this week
and next: John Thomas, Cae-
Isar Rodney; Robert Thompson,
Ronald Rebb, and Benjamin
Feyl, Dover High School; John
IShults, Leslie States, Ray Mark
ley, and Carol Arndt all of
North Caroline High.
Mrs. Emma Burton of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. u. Lee Harman
and Mrs. Almina Farrow were
luncheon guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Ennis of Dover, on
Tuesday.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles
Atkins and daughter, Gladys, of
Viola, Delaware, called on
friends in town last Sunday.
Miss Patti Rainville of Hen
derson, Md, spent the weekend
with Misses Sandra and Sharon
Ware.
Mrs. L. A. Bayne of Mont
gomery, Alabama, is spending
sometime with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hughes.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen
and children spent several days
last week in New York.
Registration for Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School will be held
on Sunday morning, June III,
between $3.50. Regular men,
|bers of Antioch Church in Hen
derson, and Calvary Church
School only are to register, due
to the shortage of teachers. The
school will be held for two
weeks beginning June 10. 1t
lis under the dictatorship of Mrs.
Edgar Harman, Mrs. Ralph ia
lcobsen and Mrs. Dixie Heite.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
and interesting if you don't
overdo things. Relax, take it
easy, take it safely.
Record Perfect
Attendance at
School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of May:
, 1961-12-04
lets Defeat Twinklets
In Thrilling Come 6-2;
Vequns Down Vikings

Jets defeated TWinklets 6-2
in a thrilling game Of softball
on Sunday to hold their lead
in the girls softball division
with s straight victories.
While Jets were holding an
early 20 score, Sonia Hoist
hit a home run for the Twink
lets with a runer on, to tie the
score, 2-2. However, the Jets
held them scoreless for the
rest Of the game while they
chalked up 4 more runs.
The winning pitcher was Ju-
liette Thomas; loser, Cleoda
Hansen.
Young & Clark Insurance
Agency sponsors the Twink
lets; the Jets are sponsored by
Frank Wesiner Real Estate
Company.
In the second game, Las We
gans held the Vikings to two
, 1961-12-04
Three Youths CAUGHT
Steuling Cor From
Rohlsen's Garage

Henry E. Rohlsen, owner of
the Auto Sales establish
which bears his name,
had closed business, as US
ual and gone home. He lat
er drove into town and, be-
cause of frequent robberies,
thoughtfully turned into
his service station and just
then was surprised to see
a V~olkswagen coming to-
wards him. He halted the
vehicle; ordered out the 2
youths, and summoned the
Police.
The boys had expertly
wired up the ignition sys-
tenn and started the car
without a key. One of the
boys was acting as lookout,
which was the first indica-
ton Mr.. Rohlsen had that
something was happening.
The three boys now I'M
der investigation are Al
phonso Sebastian, 13 War
rem Griffith, IA, and Ray
mond Williams, Is.
, 1961-12-04

runs to win 80. After gaining
a quick 3 runs in the early in
nings, the Vegans only let one
run cross the plate besides
Valdemar Rissing's wallop-
ing homerun. Desperately the
Vikings made several attempts
to steal home but catsher
Gerard Of Las Vegans effec-
lively blocked the plate each
time to hold his teams one
run lead to gain second place
Continued on Page A
, 1961-12-04
Virgin Islander Gets
Citution6 Award from
U. S. Labor Dept.

Emile G. Thomas, attorney
for the United States Depart
ment of Labor in New York
City, has been presented with
a cash award and citation for
his efforts and initiative as a
member of the Fair Labor
Standards Act Amendments
Task Force, it was announced
by Solicitor of Labor Charles
A. Donahu.
While with Task Force, Mr..
Thomas wrote interpretative
bulletins on the 1861 amend
ments to the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. These bulletins
provided Interpretation of the
new amendments for guidance
of administrative officials and
for the information of those
affected by the changes in the
law. One of the most impor-
tant bulletins Mr.. Thomas
wrote dealt with the complex
agricultural exemptions.
Mr.. Thomas has been an at
torney with the New York Of
flee of the U. S. Department of
Labor for the past eleven
years, engaged in the prosecu-
ton of civil and criminal cases,
In addition to litigation, he is
legal interpretative counsel
for all regional and field offices
of the Department in tbs area.
Born in st. Croix, he earned
a LIB degree at Fordham
University and his LIN de-
gree at st. Johns University.
He lives at As West 10th St.
n.New York City.
, 1961-12-04
Dorado Beech Hotel
Gets New Resident
Manager from Bah.

Robert L. Simpson, formerly
manager of the Cotton Bay
Club in the Bahamas, has
been named Resident Mana
ger of the Dorado Beach Hotel
in Puerto Rico, G. Bland Hoke,
Vice President and General
Manager, announced.
Mr.. Simpson succeeds James
Bennett who has an extended
leave of absence for medical
treatment.
Born in Alabama and a re-
sident of Clearwater, Florida,
Mr.. Simpson has had broad
experience in hotel and resort
management. In addition to
the Cotton Bay Club in Eleu-
thera, he was general manag-
er of Cambridge Beaches in
Bermuda, and also has served
as manager of the Marshall
House & Emerson House in
York Harbor, Maine, the Rock
ingham Hotel in Portsmouth,
N. H, the Coral Ridge Yacht
Club and the Shoremede Ho-
tel. He is a graduate of the
University Of Florida and took
advance work at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
The 1900 acre Dorado Beach
resort just west of San Juan
is now completing a major
program Of additions and i'm
provements adding a third
nine to the championship golf
course, raising the total room
count to 236, increasing the
capacity Of the main dining
room, and opening two new
! speciality restaurants, Su Casa
for Puerto Rican and Latin
American food, and the Ter
race Grill for charcoal broiled
! specialties.
, 1961-12-04
THREE VIRGIN ISLANDERS HONOR
STUDENTS AT MORGAN STATE COLLEGE

BALTIMORE--Three Virgin Islanders have made
the Honor Roll at Morgan State College, it has just been
announced, and two have been cited as distinguished
Honor Students" for 1960-61. All three are from St.