davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Loncers Even Record
By Beating Wakefield

way. All five starters scored in
double figures for Parker-Gray
now 8-2. Mackin, led by William
Buffers l8 points, dropped its
fourth game in 10.
NOKES VILE GAR
FIELD-Larry Mayhugh scored
81 points to lead Nokesville to
its seventh victory in eight
games. Jake Wolfrey chipped in
with l8 points for the winners.
QUANTICO NEALE - John
Racey scored 10 points for Neale
but got no help from his team
mates as Quantiso evened its
record at % in the Central
InterScholastic Conference con-
test.
LUTHER JACKSON-JENNIE
DEAN-Roger Wood and Clyde
Casey scored 18 and II points,
respectively, for Luther jackson,
which now has a "a record.
Herman Lewis topped Jennie
Dean with II points.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 10
(AP).-Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle Of the National Football
League signed a new $9.3 mil
lion television contract today
giving the Columbia Broadcast
ing System exclusive rights to
all regular season games for
the next two years.
The contract calls for 81, $780, :
900 per year to be distributed
equally among the IA league
clubs. After fees and expenses
are deducted, each club will get
about $320,000.
The new contract with a
single network was made pos
sibie by congressional actor
last summer after a similar
deal had been nullified by a
Federal judge as a violation OF
the antitrust laws.
This new contract will en-
sure the continuation of the
leagues uniuue television pol
icy to give fans in each NFL
city telecasts of all their team S
road games," Commissioner
RoZelle said.
The championship game is
not covered in this agree nent.
One year remains on a title
game contract with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. at
$615,000 q year.
The NFL expects to end its
three-day meetings today if a
preseason exhibition schedule
can be completed. However,
the schedule will not be an
nounced until later.
Commissioner Rozelle relayed
the requests of the NFL Play
ers' Association to the owners
at yesterdays meeting. After
the requests were discussed,
Rozelle was authorized to meet
with the players for further
discussions.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Lee High Schools basketball
team is off to its best start
in the Fairfax County schools S
short history with a "A rec
ord. The best previous mark
Of the Lancers, in their fourth
year Of competition, was 5-14
last season.
Mike Peeler, also a starter
on Lees football and baseball
teams dropped in a layup to
give the Lancers a 49-47 de-
cision over Wakefield last night
in a Northern Virginia Group
la League game at Wakefield
In another Group IA
game, Fairfax whipped win
less OsbOurn, 61-44, at the
Manassas school. Also in
Virginia, Parker Gray de-
feated Mackin, 68 = SO, at
Parker Gray; Quantico Post
won over Neale, 1923, at
Quantic0; NOkesville defeated
Garfield, 80-55, at NOkes-
vile and Luther Jackson won
over Jennie Dean, 66-48, at
Manassas.
Lee held a nine-point ad-
vantage at halftime, but Wake
field came back to make a
game of it in the second half
The Lancers won the game al
the foul line, sinking 81 OF
81 attempts to Wakefield's
seven of nine.
Bob Wills. the Group la
Leagues leading scorer, topped
Lee with 10 points. Wakefield
the defending Virginia grour
la champion, now has a 3-4
record.
FAIRFAX-OSBOURN - The
Rebels placed four players ir
double figures to boost Their
record to 4-3. Hope Strong
paced Fairfax with IA points
1t was Osbourn's sixth straight
loss in basketball. The Vel
low Jackets also dropped all
10 of their football games.
PARKER GRAY -MACKIN-
Lawrence Elliot's two free
throws gave Parker-Gray a 49,
II lead midway of the first
quarter and the Bulldogs helc
the advantage the rest of tn
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Beckhum Elected
New President
OF Laurel Pines

John S. Beckham was elected
president of Laurel Pines Coun-
try Club last night at a meeting
at the club.
Beckham moves up from his
position as first vice president
last year.
Other officers installed were !:
Bernard j. LaPorte. first vice
president; Dick Cliff, second
vice president; Bill Maske, Sec
retary, and Charles Snyder,
treasurer.
LaPorte, Bill Raines, Ed john
son and Cliff were added to
the board of governors. The
governing unit held over Staley
Wilson. L. Alexander, M.
Swistak and Beckham from last
year.
The club is still interviewing
candidates for its head pro-
fessional job after Jimmy Bel
izzi resigned several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
NIL and CBS Conclude
S9.3 Million TV Pact

Il want to clarity certain
points where there are legal
and tax complications" Rozelle
said. "The player benefit plan
is tax exempt. Several points
were raised pertaining to the
plan that must be approved by
the Internal Revenue Service.
II would like to convey my
thoughts to the players per-
sonally instead of through the
press"
] The Players Association called
upon the league to ask George
Halas (owner of the Chicago
Bears and George Marshal
towner Of the Washington Red
skins) to work in cooperation
with the Players Association in
sofar as membership by theil
respective players was con-
cerned.
None of the Bears belongs
to the association and only a
few of the Washington players
The players also had asked
that pension and health bene-
fits apply only to association
members in good standing. The
league did go along with the
players request to synchronize
the official time with the clock
on the field. A new radio-con-
trolled device, that can be at
tached to an officials back or
waist, will be given an expert
mental trial next season. 1t was
designed by Clint Murchison,
jr.. president of the Dallas Cow
boys.
For the first time in four
years, the NFL approved a
playing rule change, making it
illegal to grab any player by
his face mask. 1t carries a Is
yard penalty. In the past it was
legal to grab the mask of the
ball carrier.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Racing Results
Charles Town

lstMSl'0oO; cling; Ayr. and up: a.
vtncere (PindelD 800 2'SG
My Kind (KratE) S1S
Rush For Gold. Flush Royal, Fiors
Mcdonald, VanRay, Sugar Loch, SiI-
yer Dude, Hasty Bunnie. Time, .5IH
2d-$1, 900: cling; Ayr. & up: ga fur
!! Tors Doh GGamba'la) 1929 $40 5.lC
Viva's Pride (StOne) M
Rocohoc. Hour Time, Easter Sac
Simoom' Flyway Flyer, Mr.. Arc
Cherub. Time, 1:223s.
DAILY DOUBLE-uO-D PAID S65. .SC
3d--$1 .000;- cling; 4-yrs. g. UP; An fur
Caribe Boy (Y.E'in'a) 1880 S.aO l.t;(
Quick Wire (Palumbo) 11.10 56t
Lucky Milly (McKenzie) 4.Ot
Trent, Paper Boss, Haste Countess
Equity.
Time, sos.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Palmer Heoeerty
Racing Writer,
Dies at AS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD e. Palmer Heagerty,
well-known racing writer and
Handicapped employed by the
Morning Telegraph, died of a
heart attack here this morning
Heagerty, IS, was a promi-
nent racing figure on the
Maryland, Delaware, Florida
and New JERSEY circuits, where
he, worked as a Handicapped
and racing writer for various
publications for 20 years.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Prince Georges
Nips Shenandoah

Prince Georges Community
College brought its season bas-
ketball record to To with a 91-
80 victory over Shenandoah
Junior College in the last few
seconds last night at Suitland
High School.
Ken DeHahn broke an 1888
tie with % seconds remaining
with a layup to give Prince
Georges its victory. Gerry Spa
detti, former Wakefield High
School star, was the games top
scorer with 80 points.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Howard Swim Team
Tukes Third Struiqht

Howard University won its
third straight swimming meet
last night, defeating Gallaudet,
1925, at Howard. Capt. Charles
johnson and Aaron Richardson
set pool records for the Bisons.
Emmett Grier and Maurice
Keating were double winners
for Howard, whose record is
now 3-4.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
COLD HALTS FAIR GROUNDS,
RUGGED CHARLES TOWN RUNS

The Weatherman, as unpredictable as a 2-year-old
fly has pulled real switch on the horse-r scene
The Charles Town (W. Va track which each
winter is forced to fight the elements holding bus
ness as usual today However the Fair Grounds track in
New Orleans was frozen and the card has called off,
Charles Town had about half-inch of snow last
ngnt, but stopped by early morning The track was
cleared and roads leading to the plant reported clear
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Cavaliers Postpone
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 10 (AP).-The Virginia.
North Carolina State basket
ball game scheduled here
tonight has been postponed
because of snow. Virginia Off
cials said the game will be
played here February 8.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Bladensburg. 6.i Landon, Al.
Blair, 6li Catonsville, IL.
Brent, 51i Ryken, 4S.
Columbian Prep, So; Woodward, 80.
Coolidge, 63: Western, 80.
DeMatha. 75i A.U. Frosh, 60.
DuVal. 81; st. Mary's, 20.
Eastern, 65; Tech, 55.
Fairfax, 81; Osb0urn. ~.
Gwynn Park, n; Kendall, Al.
Glenelg, AZ; Peary, 81.
Good Counsel, 90; Rich. Montg., 80.
High Point, 43; Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Lee, 10; Wakefield. ~.
Luther Jackson, Sc; Jennie Dean, 40.
Nokesville, S0i Garfield, 55.
Oxon Hill, Sc: LaPlata, 55.
Parker-Gray. 6S; Mackin, 63.
Quantico Post, 80; Neale, 20.
Roosevelt, SO; Dunbar, 35.
Sherwood, 50; SpringbrOOk, 81.
SpinRarn, 80; Ba1lOu, 10.
Suitland, II; Lackey, As.
st. Johns, fS; O'COnneIl, IS.
st. Stephens. 55; st. Adams. SO.
Wheaton, SO: Northwestern, 40.
GAMES TODAY
Wilson at NOrthwOOd, ppd.
Episcopal at O'Connell, ppd.
Mckinley at st. Johns. Dpd.
GOnZaEa at Navy PlebeS, $3.50.
Carroll at Eastern, $3.50.
GeorgetoWn Prep at Friends $3.50.
Surrattsville at FalFmont Heights, ppd.
GAMES TOMORROW
Roosevelt VS.. CardoIo, at Tech, $50.
Madison at WashingtOn-Lee. 8.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cleveland 141, New York 1874.
Kansas City 1872, Chicago 100 tower,
time).
San Francisco 1913, Pittsburgh 119.
Los Angeles 40. Hawaii 1903.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

a Double Jay Staole-K. p Hilton entry.
- MUNNhNG iiG BOY had speed when fourth over fast
Iacne strip and gets top figure here. PARIS EXPRESS
y due for top effort after having lead In last ARMA-
BELLE will be sharp factor II eligible.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Detroit 1872, st. Louis l13.
syracuse 1879, Philadelphia 120.
Cincinnati 113, Chicago LOG.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
}, $500; allowance; 3-year-olds;

-. ETERNAL DAWN was 2 beaten favorite at 3-5 in
aSI race but broke badly TEA TRAY one to beat
capable Of upsetting. " " " 10
Evening star., 1962-01-10
SIXTH o56,t o5EACEEP..se, $1,000: claiming ls.,

PRINCESS NAGRA, with weight off, has early speed
and and might last this time CIRENCEsTER gave 4
kooa uy When fourth for $1,000 and figures 10 land
IN IN money spot. PNERY finished third earlier and
Evening star., 1962-01-10

!, ~ WAR TUNE was winner at Pimlico and gets call
IN ms company GARY DICK has been consistent
and is upset possibility. KUN ON DOC Is ready 10
cut loose with . sharp try.
x5 XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Churles Town
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, l Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse, ,OOO claiming (Sl eOO) A-ysar.
olds and about furonss.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
THIRD RMACE.Purse; RACE . 81 200, claiming ts%oOo'' g.

Mr.. MOWLEE needed last race, can handle these.
WHITE PIGEON likes this track and distance suits.
STATIONERY beaten favorite.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
SECOND RACE-Purse S1.IOO; claiming OSIr5OO); A.
year-olds and up; about furionsso

MR.. HARMONY won last At Lincoln Downs In smart
score. ROYAL RENDEZVoUs In ton form "
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ABB STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-01-10

ARAB FIDDLER may the price, fourth for
slowly In last race, figures close.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
c. Of c. Backs Kennedy
On Trade Expansion

always been considered to be
the responsibility Of those who
operate these businesses"
The Senator, noting that Mr..
Kennedy told the chamber in
q speech Monday that he did
not intend to engage in price
fixing, declared:
This is the first time I ever
understood that anyone thought
that there Is any authority in
the Executive, outside Of q de-
clared emergency or war when
authorized by Congress, to as
sumo the powers Of price-fixing
in our private economy"
H. Ladd Plumley, Worcester
CNdass.) insurance executive
was installed as president at
the banquet. succeeding Rich
ard Wagner. Chicago oil COM
nany official - b
4 N " E-e te ~
Evening star., 1962-05-03

iof abuse or miStreatment OF
any kind" Mr.. Wey said. They
were delighted to see u.s."
Women In Good Health
The two woman prisoners are
at Carcel de Mukeres (woman'I
PRISON. in Guanajay, in the
Province Of Pinar del Rio.
One Is Mrs. Geraldine Sham
ma, also known as Geraldine
Stamina de Carrera. about so,
born in Boston. She was ar
rested with her husband on
November 10, 1860, and SEN
fenced to 10 years because Of
an alleged plot to assaSsinate
Fidel Castro.
The other woman Is Mrs.
Marta O'Neal, born In the
United States and arrested In
Havana in December, 1860. for
"counterrevolutionary activity.
She was sentenced to nine
years.
Officials Of the Swiss EN-
basSy visited the two women
this week, and they are report
edly in good health"
Other American prisoners are:
John MARITIME, sentenced to
13 years, the only American
being held at La Cabana, the
prison fortress h Havana.
Swiss Embassy officials have
not been able to reach him.
Samuel Lansky, being held
at Principe Prison in Havana,
He was originally arrested for
fraud, was released and then
rearreSted In June, 1861.
Howard Rundquist, arrested
in April, 1860, but never tried
or sentenced" so far as Swiss
officials can find out. Mr..
Rundquist, held at San Severino
military prison in Matanzas
Province, was arrested In an
airplane incident with one VIII
liam Shergales, who was curl
ously released In December,
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Is U. S. Prisoners in Cubo
Visited by Swiss Attaches

1851. He Is unreachable by EN-.
bassy officials.
Ramon Williams, A, believed
to have been born In Cuba. His
arrest and Imprisonment have
never been acknowledged By
Cuban officials.
Alberto German Sanchez, 30
arrested November 30, 1861
was born In Cuba. His where
abouts are unknown.
Other Prisoners
The prisoners held on the
Isle Of Pines are:
Thomas L. Baker, James D
Beane, George r. Beck, Donald
j. Green, Leonard Schmidt
Leslie Bradley, Peter ]. Lamb
ton. Richard A. Pecoraro, Aus
tin r. Young, Alfred E. Gibson
Daniel Carswell, Eustace Dam
brunt, John r. Gentle, Daric
Frohias, Edmund Taransky and
Rafael Del Fino.
The prisoners are free tc
contact the Swiss Embassy and
do so frequently" Mr.. Masset
Evening star., 1962-05-03

said. Their letters must be
written In Spanish, but we
translate them into English and
forward them to their fami-
Hes"
Some Of the prisoners have
had money deposited for them
at the Swiss Embassy" Mr..
Masset said. land the United
States State Department had
transferred to US $500 for the
use Of three Of the prisoners.
I'VE send so pesos 9 month
TO those prisoners at the Isle
Of Pines who don't get help
from their families" he said.
mo other Americans are
known to be in Cuban prisons, 8
Mr.. Wey said.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

HAVANA, May 8 ONANA)
Twenty-three Americans, In
cluding two women. are being
held in prison camps In Cuba,
according to officials Of the
Swiss Embassy here.
The Castro government, how
ever, may claim several Of the
male prisoners as Cuban citi-
Zens.
Two Swiss officials, for the
first time, have been permitted
to visit Is American prisoners
being held on the Isle Of Pines.
The two Swiss gave them ciga-
rettes and candy bars and
spoke with each one personally.
The Swiss Embassy has rep
resented the United States
Government here since Janu-
ary 2. 1861, when Washington
broke relations with Havana.
u. s. Seal Remains
''It is the first good break we
have had, and we welcome the
cooperation of the Cuban gov
ernment." said Hugo Wey, an
attache Of the embassy. He vis-
tied the Isle of Pines prisoners
with Charles Masset, chief Of
foreign interests at the en-
bassy, which is now housed
In the American Embassy
building.
The 5O-foot f1agpole outside
flies the Swiss flag, but the
official seal Of the United
States Government remains
embossed on the stone wall in
front of the building. Only the
side door TO the building re-
mains open
1.-The l6 prisoners appeared
In good health although rather
thin. and they were not per-
niitted outside their cells" Mr..
Wey said.
He and Mr.. Masset asked the
prison warden to give the pris-
oners yard freedom and the
warden promised he would ar
range it.
There were no complaints
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Speaks ON Steel

Senator Hickenlooper spoke
on q subject hroached fire.
duently during the four-day
convention-Mr. Kennedy's ac-
tons in successfully opposing
the steel price increase Of last
month.
IT don't know whether an In
crease in the price Of steel was
necessary or not" Senator
Hickenlooper said. "But I do
know that costs and prices in q
private enterprise system have
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY the Associated Pres.

sThe United States Chamber
of Commerce backed with two
reservations President Ken
nedy's trade expansion pro-
gram, then heard q sharp
attack on the Kennedy admin
istration before winding up its
50th annual meeting.
sThe attack came at the clos
ing banquet last night. Senator
Hckenlooper, Republican Of
Iowa, charged that Mr.. Ken
nedy exercised "coercive power
in forcing a rollback in steel
price increases last month. The
Senator also declared the adj
u1inistration Is encouraging
and stimulating segments Of
our people to demand more and
more from Government
Earlier. the Chambers voting
delegates had killed, then re-
vived. . resolution supporting
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals for
aiding United States businesses
which might be damaged by
increased foreign imports un-
DER the tariff cutting authority
he seeks from Congress.
) Attach Two Conditions
but they attached two condi-
tipns to the resolution:
/. There should be no Fed
eral cash subsidies TO firms hurt
by imports. The bill now before
Congress provides for loans,
technical assistance and tax
relief, but no direct payments.
2. There should be no Federal
allowances to workers laid off
Que to imports. Such allow
ances, the business group said,
should be limited to the amount
and duration Of present unem-
ployment insurance, and ad-
ministered by the States.
The delegates first voted
down the resolution entirely,
but, after many of them had
left, chamber leaders managed
to get the matter reconsidered
and the modified resolution was
adopted.
Resolutions supporting other
portions Of the administrations
trade proposals were adopted
overwhelmingly in line with the
chambers traditional stand for
lower tariffs and increased
trade.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Scout Council
Buys 44O Acres
In Maryland

Acquisition of 440 acres of
land in northeastern Dorchester
County, Maryland, by the Del
Mar-Va Boy Scout Council, was
announced by Eugene R. Perry,
president.
The land, with frontage on
the Nanticoke River and Mar
shyhope Creek, has been under
option since last fall. The tract
was purchased from Chandler
and Carey, Inc, of Salisbury,
Maryland, at a price of S135.OO
per acre.
Previously 300 acres were
purchased from the E. S. Ad-
kins Company, Salisbury. An
additional 134 acres is under
option until June when the
Council hopes to be able to
complete the purchase. The
Council expects to acquire near
ly 1000 acres for a Central
Camping Reservation.
EARLY returns from the pres
ent Capital Fund campaign have
made the purchase of this prop
erty possible" Perry stated.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

miscellaneous; 4 chimney; 1
woods; 2 false alarms; / barn.
The Smyrna firemen assisted
Clayton Fire Company 3 times;
Townsend 2 times and Leipsic l
Clayton assisted Smyrna once.
An average number of 81 men
responded per fire; there were
6 silent alarms. The report for
the month of March showed 20
alarms; 10 rural; 7 town; 3 9TH
er towns. The town loss was
$3.50; rural loss 5000; total
loss $3.50; covered by insur-
ance $3.50; net loss $3.50. Men
in service $40; hours IA; total
man hours 10,850; travelled 36l
miles. There were 10 grass fires
5 dwellings; IL chimney; false
alarm; l miscellaneous; auto;
/ barn. Assisted Clayton once;
Townsend twice; other COM
panies assisting, Clayton once;
average men per fire 81; 5 sill
ent alarms.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
RehOboth to Be
Open to Public
By Memorial Day

The Rehoboth Beach Cham
Der of Commerce announced to-
day that all efforts are being
made to have the Delaware
coast summer playground open
for the public by Memorial Day
weekend.
Despite the missing board
walk which was destroyed by
the March 9th Atlantic Coast
storm, Rehoboth City officials
announced that the beach would
be open 'for fun in the sun"
aj usual this year. The city
is rebuilding the boardwalk and
the deadline for its reconstruc-
ton has been set as June lst.
Three of the resorts motels
will be open to guests despite
losses which they suffered from
the storm. The Hotel Henlopen,
which sustained over a $4,000
loss, announced it will have at
least 100 rooms open, accord
ing to its owner, Mike Fabrezio.
He commented that most of the
rooms would be in the newly
constructed motel section, which
is directly behind the Hotel,
while reconstruction is in pro-
gress.
The Atlantic Sands Motel
won't have a swimming pool,
but it has about half of its ac-
commodations open for the pub
lie even at this date. MIR. Park
er, owner of the Atlantic Sands
Motel has provided a new en-
trance to the beach by making
a ramp directly alongside of his
motel.
The Shirl Ann Motel, suffered
the least amount of damage
from the storm and will have
all of its accommodations avail
able.
Rehoboth City officials point
out that no rental properties
were lost and that flood dam
age did not occur in the center
of town as the elevation is 20
to 80 feet above sea level. Also,
they are quick to point out that
all rooming houses, rental ap-
artments and efficiency apart
ments are available, as usual
| for the season.
Arrangements are being made
to have added attractions for
visitors and plans have been
made for Rehoboth Beach to
play host to the 1862 VFW Con-
vention.
All roads are open to Reho-
both Beach except the Indian
River Inlet Beach Drive, which
was damaged by the storm.
There are no other detours and
traffic can move normally thr-
oughout the town.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Travel Council
Elects Officers,
Hears Reports

The 1862 Tourist Season in
Delaware got off to a flying
start last week at a well-attend-
ed and enthusiastic dinner meet
ing of the Delaware Travel
Council at Dover. Some sixty
members, representing all Sec
tons of Delaware and all seq
ments of its travel industry,
heard reports on the current
See the First State-First-in
'62" campaign and on plans for
the 1864 New York Worlds
Fair, and participated in the
election of officers for the 1862
1868 term.
Retiring President Harry B.
Bissell, Jr., in his Presidents
report" reviewed the accom-
plishments of the past year and
outlined some of the activities
currently underway or being
planned by the Council as fur
ther stimulate the promotion OF
tourism in Delaware.
Joseph Monigle of the Hag-
ley Museum, with the aid of
slides pointed out Delaware's S
many Springtime attractions, in
cluding the Spring Tour of Win
terthur, the new Civil War ex-
hibit at Hagley, Wilmington
Garden Day, A Day in Old New
Castle, Old Dover Days, the
Brandywine Rail Ramble and
weekend tours of Fort Della
ware.
David S. Hugg, information
officer of the Delaware State
Development Department, re-
ported on the progress being
made in the repairing or re-
placement of storm-damaged fa-
cilities in Delaware's coastal re-
sort areas.
MIR. Hugg emphasized that Re-
hoboth Beach is definitely back
in business" and has ample
housing and eating facilities to
take care of the thousands ex-
pected to visit the Nations
Summer Capital" this summer.
MIR. Hugg also pointed out that
Rehoboth Beach will stage its
traditional Easter Fashion Prom
enade on April %, despite the
absence of the storm demolish-
ed boardwalk.
Edwin Colin, director of the
Development Department, repre-
sented Governor Ebert N. Car
vel and assured the gathering