davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Bones Mckinney, Wake For.
est's inventive and colorfu
coach, says he has a new
Lonesome George" basketball
offense that could give heavily
favored Duke fits in the At
lantic Coast Conference tour
lament finals-if his Deacons
get that far.
First Of all we've got to get
by Maryland tomorrow" Nc
Kinney said over the long
distance wire from Winston
Salem, land they'll be tough.
That Jerry Greenspan must
love gold and black wake
Forest colors). Everytime he
sees them. he goes out and gets
4 bushel Of points.
"Sure, we beat Maryland
twice during the regular sea-
son." Mckinney said, but the
games were close until the last
5 minutes or so. If they'd let
me. I'd select another team to
play"
Mckinney paused. laughed,
and then, continued. They
say we had a little slump when
we lost three straight. but I
figure 1t was more of q letdown
than q slump. Our kids get
fired up for conference games,
and we had an 11-3 league rec
ord, which was better than any
body expected. The letdown
had to come against non-con-
ference teams.
Now Davidson and Furman,
the two Southern Conference
teams that beat US, are good
clubs" Mckinney said. "and
they really get steamed up
when they play an ACC team.
After all. we pulled out Of the
Southern Conference to form,
as they say, a more perfect
union"
Mckinney chuckled again.
I'VE looked very good, though,
our last time out. against South
Carolina. We won by eight
and had a l6 or II point lead
when I went in for mass SUBJ
situations. Ronnie Watts. the
boy from Washington, didn't
start, but he had "a points and
10 rebounds and nobody has
ever played % minutes like that
for me before.
"Our club has been in the
finals of the ACC the last three
years." Mckinney added. I'VE
could do it again. but I'd feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Colorado U. Puts
Charlton, Davis
On AII-Bis Eight

KANSAS CITY, Feb. ~ (AP)
- The leagues two highest
scorers, the best rebounder and
two high scoring backliners
made the 1868 Associated Press
All-Big Eight basketball team,
announced today.
Ken Charlton, 6-foot.6 Colo
RADIO senior hampered by knee
trouble late In the season, was
the only unanimous choice and
the lone repeater from last
years team.
Joining him are Willie Muir.
rel, 6-6 Kansas State star
whose 1910 scoring average In
league play is second only to
Charlton's 1877; Jim Davis, Go
Colorado rebounder; and back
liners Nolen Ellison Of Kansas
and Mary Straw of Iowa State.
SECOND TEAM
Ray Bob Carey, Missouri: Garry
Marriott. Kansas State; James King,
Oklahoma state; Vince Brewer, Iowa
STATE: Larry Hawk. Oklahoma state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Senator John L. Sanford, jr.,
Democrat of Worcester. will
move to amend it with more
days for harness tracks at
Ocean Downs, Laurel and Oxon
Hill.
1t was understood that Gov.
Tawes will be willing to allow
them six more nights apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Oman Tog Bout
Heads Mat Cord

A special six-man tag match
will be featured on Monday
nights wrestling program at
Washington Coliseum. Buddy
Rogers, Johnny Barend and
the Magnificent Maurice team
up against Dory Dixon. Bobo
Brazil and Killer Austin.
The co-feature. o regular
tag-team match. pits the Tolas
brothers. Chris and John,
against Brute Bernard and
Skull Murphy.
The supporting card Is to be
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Bowie Holds
S42,402Payoff
On IRIS Orders
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

obaA hACtub 1ulJor
Uncle Sam has O firm grip
today on his share Of Bowie's
weekend daily double Of "a,
2A9.20, with the two winning
$40 double tickets being held by
the Southern Maryland track
by order Of the Internal Rev.
enue Service.
A bettor identified as Albert
Lepore of Pawtucket, r. l., at
tempted yesterday to cash the
two winning $40 tickets, which
were worth $42, 492. When in
formed that he would have to
leave in excess Of $50, 900 for
taxes with the Internal Revenue
Service II the tickets we're to be
redeemed, he refused to cash
the tickets.
Bowie officials speculated
that an investigation conducted
yesterday by IRIS representa-
tives at the track indicated that
one person originally might
have held all three Of the win
ming $40 tickets sold on the big
double. One of the $40 tickets
was cashed Saturday and a
Canadian bettor received the
face value Of the ticket-$21,-
446.
Two Of the outstanding win
ming 50 tickets were cashed
yesterday, leaving nine to be
redeemed. The two fans were
paid yesterday upon giving the
usual Identification required by
an IRIS directive for any double
which pays in excess of $500
for 50.
John F. Loome, Bowie's gen.
eral manager, said he is await
ing further instructions from
the Internal Revenue Service in
Baltimore on disposition Of the
two $40 double tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

yesterdays third race. d. Beaut
carried the silks Of Mrs. De
Francis. and provided Karpe
with his ninth winner Of the
Bowie meeting.
With q bit Of luck, Karpe
might have been battling Wayne
Chambers. who currently has
% winners, for the lead In the
Bowie standings.
A few days after the Bowie
meeting opened. Karpe was
soaked when riding on o cold,
rainy day and was floored by
pleurisy.
About seven horses that !
would have ridden won during
that time" he said. But I'm
not complaining. I'm just
happy about being healthy
again."
|
SHORT SPRINTS - Bowie
sidestepped more snow yester-
day but predictions Of a storm
held attendance to 0.l02. Bet
ting dipped TO $7o6,ll2. The
Southern Maryland track also
felt the competition Of Yonkers
Raceway. which opened Mon
day night. as only three buses
made the trip from Manhattan
10 Bowie yesterday. Normally,
six or seven would have headed
this way. -. Woodfield Farms
3-year-old filly. Flicker Foot,
ran herself into Saturdays
$4,000 Annapolis Stakes BY
Keeling off 8 furlongs In i:ll
yesterday In the featured Col
lington Purse. John A. Man
fuso's Air Spin. who finished
Q fast = closing second, also
turned In an impressive effort
In q prep for the weekend
event. The pair will be the
principal challengers TO Hill
top Stables Bonny Johnny, the
early choice 10 win the Annapo-
lis. which will have It's first
running. The daily double
dropped down TO a conservative
$l09.60 after Saturdays whop-
ping pay-off. Lilypond.
$3.50, started yesterdays 10
and 4 numerical combination
which was completed by the
favored Stratford, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Disputed Call
Helps LaSa||e
Defeat HOyas

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. q
Especially If basketball games
were decided 'on popularity,
Georgetown would have de-
feated LaSalle here in the
Palestra last night instead Of
the other way around.
LaSalle won, 75-72, after &C
cepting an invitation to the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment earlier in the day, but a
disputed call by an official with
less than 10 seconds remaining
set a majority of the 4,0l9 fans
bowling In protest.
Georgetown was trailing,
1872, when Jim Barry blocked
a shot and stole the ball. After
taking time out. Georgetown
tried to set up a play for Barry,
the games scoring leader with
30 points.
Barry took a pass near the
foul circle, but when he cut
toward the basket he appeared
to be pushed and momentarily
lost his balance. However, the
officials didn't see it that way
and called a walking violation,
awarding the ball to LaSalle.
Bill Raftery then made a shot
for LaSalle, making the final
score, 1872.
Georgetown now takes a l3-
IL record into its final game of
the season in McDonough Gym
Sunday against Seton Hall,
while LaSalle hiked its seasons
record to 1876.
Georgetown surprised LaSalle
in one department where the
Explorers we're given a decided
edge-rebounding. The Hoyas
took SIS rebounds while LeSalle,
with Walt Sampson at 6-8 and
George Sutor at 81, got only 48.
After the teams battled
evenly through most of the
game, Georgetown went ahead
for the last time at 1888. La
Sale then scored six straight
points. Frank Corace. who
scored %. made a field goal and
Tony Abbott scored on two free
throws to set the stage for the
officials controversial call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Two Spots Open
In NIT Field

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (AP).
two spots remain I'M
filled today in the 12-team
National Invitation Tourna-
ment March 1923 at Madi-
son Square Garden.
DePaul, LaSalle and Villain
ova accepted bids yesterday.
giving the NIT 10 games.
Named previously were Miami,
Providence. Canisius, Memphis
State, Marquette, Detroit, Notre
Dame and Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Bowie Loses Official

BOWIE. Feb. ~ (AP).-Na-
than Gladstone, assistant Sec
rotary at Bowie race track, has
been named racing secretary
for the new Green Mountain
Park track at Pownal. vt. Glad
stone is q native Of Burlington,
vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Race Results


lists, 900; cling; mdn. 3-yrs.; z fur.
Popskull wv. Chambers) a.20 $50 $40
Busy Guard tZakeeF) 500 $50
Little Rie Ierrarel - $50
Hiida, Bounce and eaten, NJ BOY
David, Miss Susie, Fireman Oil. Durbin
Dee. Time: 1:27M.
2d-$2, 500; cling; 3-yr. odds; 9 fur.
Brts. ferIarel a.S0 SEQ 2.sO
MerFiek Ana SW' Cnamber,) wv ia
Drovers Inn. sword Of Mine. 10 sono,
Speedy Sport, Miss Oaybrook, Our
Peg, Nj. Stripper, Last Buddy, Dr..
DAILY DOUBLE (5-lO) $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

but horses always fascinated
me-"
Someone told me that
Trainer Johnny Nerud always
had q lot Of yearlings to break
every year and took on help.
It's been almost three years
ago that I got TO see Nerud at
Belmont Park.
II remember he told me that
he might be able to use me later
in September. / told him /
would do any kind of work and
would 60 anywhere. He changed
his mind and said, IF you are
that anxious you can go with
us when we ship to Saratoga
That's how I got started
in racing"
Little more than a year later,
he found himself in a stretch
duel with Eddie Arcaro. and
with the Roman Ship under
him, Karpe hung 1t on the old
master in o photo finish at
Aqueduct.
You never forget that first
winner and 1t was great beat
ing Arcaro at the Big A, but
I had o lot 10 learn about race
riding" he explained. between
races In Bowie's jockeys
quarters.
Karpe still Is on o rough
road after SCATTERING his Jaw
in q spill May IL ct Pimlico.
He was sidelined for two and
a half months.
Karpe had hardly returned
10 work when q horse lunged
with him in the starting gate
at Timonium last August. Liga-
ments were torn In his left leg.
and the rider suffered through
another two months OF re-
cuperation.
II came back again at Laurel
and, knock on wood. ! haven't
been stopped by an injury.
I'm all my troubles. / want
TO say that Mr.. Frank De
Francis, who now holds my
contract. has been wonderful
TO me-"
Karpe. in part. repaid the
Washington lawyer by driving
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
okIdhOmg City Ace
To Miss Tourney

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. ~
AP). Jim Miller. 6-foot-6
starting forward for Oklahoma
City, has suffered q broken
hand and will be unable to play
In the NCAA basketball tourna-
ment, coach Abe Lemons said
yesterday.
Lemons said Miller suffered
the injury during a fight with
Bob Roland Of West Texas
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Fight Announcer Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. q (AP).-
William J. CPep) Kerwin, So.
veteran fight announcer for the
Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion. died yesterday. Kerwin
suffered a stroke October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

MY ball is always too light
on pocket hits to carry the S
pin," writes a Hollywood CFla)
reader.
II Just can't stay off the
nose" claims q Cleveland
bowler.
Both Of these bowlers can
profit from the same advice.
Change your starting angle.
If your ball is consistently
light in the pocket, or II it
doesn't even get up into the
l-3 pocket, you should move to
the right at your starting posi-
ton. That's true whether you
roll a straight ball or a hook.
And if you are constantly go
ing in heavy on the nose, move
a couple of boards to the left.
This will help keep the ball over
on the pocket side.
&&
Added advice, on adjusting Is con-
Roll the Straight Ball Hook. Baek-Up
and Curve" A copy is yours for 20
cents and a stamped, self addressed
envelope sent to me, Joe Wtlman, in
care OF The Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Hiuleuh
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-S3,500: cling; 4 ". h up; Q fur.
LII: : snsss H'sal sI.eS 1920 80
AmaJaek (stevensOn) Tic
Varka, Du Driver, Annihilation,
Algernony, Eauidall, KnoWbaF, kills
Beyond. swiftly Bill. TED B. Time,
1:12.
'Dead heat for first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

More Than Trees
Grow in Brooklyn
BY JOE KELLY

Not all jockeys learn to ride quarter horses at the
Western bull rings ff+ E
Apprentice Michael Karpe who will be % Friday. never
stepped inside track until he 90 Until that time
the extent Of his riding had been In camp saddle
horses
II up in Brooklyn" the enthusiastic youngSter said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Free throws missed-Oeorgetov
Christy 2. .Lasalle: coraee 3, sutor
pata 4, Christy. franz 8, Prendergast
B, Devlin 2. LaSalle. Corace 2. sutor
2, Sampson 2. Raftery 8, Carpenter.
Tesla, Lynch 8. Attendance: 4.019.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming 02,5OO);
l-Yhar-nlhh and lnrlnnEA

CL0CkFAST needs only ride to win this
TRENCH in the TO fear after almost winning his
last. BIG Bird should get the rest Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000 claiming 1880 70
S7,OOO)t 4-yeaF-ods And up; Id miles.

AvANTI gets the best figure here and should make
rest RED TEARS locks soOd for part Of the parse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Karpe. in part. repaid the
Washington lawyer by driving
d. Beaut TO q close victory In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Joe KeMys Bowie KandIcqps
POST TIME 1850 Pm.
THIRD EAcEPur's ss.SOO' ndn 4-,..r-OIS' ana up,

I e: S., ' :Ss.S, No 6stsAL1Ssss
STAR or STARS has early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

CHARLES M. d. Gomez off an impressive scere
and should repeat LAUGHING DAN ran q bang-up
second In his last, DAZZLING BLACK IL Southern
invader who commands respect
Evening star., 1963-04-21
And Next Sunday >.

Ed Sullivan Show e PM, WTOP-
%. Live from Toronto. Guests in
clude Wayne and Schuster. Jack
Carter. Xavier Cugat. Connie Fran
els and Jan Peerce.
Sunday Night Movie e pm.
wMAL-D. Terror in a Texas
Town." with Sterling Hayden and
Sebastian Cabot. Drama of sailor
who seeks revenge for fathers death.
Featured: Ned Young. (Repeat0
BONANZA 20 PM, WRC-4. The
Saga Of Whizzer MCGEE" The love
of Whizzer George Brenlin) for q
saloon girl Jeanne BaD drives him
to ridiculous and dangerous ends.
GE true 20 pm. wTOP-O. mi
tro," starring Jacqueline Scott. A
plant employee accidentally makes
nine gallons Of nitro in q mixing
vat.
Voice Of FirestOne (l0 pm.
WAGAL-D. Dorothy Kristen. soprano.
Barry Morell, tenor, and special
guest pianist Roger Williams.
NBC White Paper (l0 pm. WRC-
a. "The Business Of Gambling"
film report on the phenomenal
growth Of organized gambling and
its effects on the political. economic.
social and moral structure Of Amei
lean life.
voshinstoa, D. c, April n, 1868 81
Evening star., 1963-04-21

An NBC White Paper on "The
Business of Gambling" and an Ed
Sullivan live" show from Toronto
are among the TV highlights for
Sunday, April %. (Theren be no
televised Washington baseball game
that day.
Meet the Professor d1:30 am,
WMAL-D. Robert Nichols. Profess
sor Of Geology, Tufts University,
Boston.
Directions, '63 q pm, WAdAL-D.
"A Cowboy Legacy" part two. The
life Of a cowboy and his spiritual
character.
Alumni Fun (4:30 pm, WNGAL-D.
Colgate challenges. Team: Rep.
Cleveland (Republican) Of New
Hampshire, DR.. F. Gordon Boyce
peace Corps) and Bill Geyer. jr.,
industrialist and ex pro football
player.
Twentieth Century (6 PM.
wToP-s). A report on 'Frogmen Of
the Future"
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
WRC-D. "Prairie-Seal Island" Seq
ments show methods used to photo
graph waterfowl, buffalo and fur
seals. (Repeat Of July 6. 1850
The SundOy Stor " Mosozine.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Superintendent Summarizes 1862
Activities at SOldOtna Airport

alton Agency. The aviation wea-
Their is taken hourly at the Sol
dotna Airport and is called to the
F.A.A. in Kenai where it is sent
by teletype to all Alaska stations.
Construction was accomplish
ed through the Federal Airport
Act whereby the City Of Soldot-
ma furnished 371a Go and the Fe-
deral government 621aqo of the
funds.
"Too much praise cannot be
given for the donated labor by
citizens of Soldotna," Grange said.
"From the very beginning, the
State Highway engineers spent
many hours in the evenings and
on Sundays in stalking the project
before construction started. Space
will not permit the printing of all
names of those who donated time
and labor-but our thanks go to
them ALL
The Soldotna Kart Club track
was built on airport land and
will be paved during the coming
season, Grange added in reporting
airport activities of 1862.
Paper work for an applica ton
for funds to pave the runway and
apron are now being put into
shape to present to Federal Avia-
ton Agency.
Grange, who is also Soldotna
manager for Cordova Airlines,
added that Cordova also wishes
to thank the community for sup
port received in 1862 and that
even better service is proposed
for 1868 with schedules based to
suit the flying public.
In the near future, a schedule
is being worked out to allow per-
sons to spend an entire day in
Soldotna or in Anchorage and
reach home in early evening.
With the completion of installa-
ton of lights and landing aids,
Cordova also hopes to set up
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

NJ. L. "Red" Grange, who d.
rected actual construction activi-
ties this past year on the I'M
provement program at the Sol
dotna airport, said construction
started in midsummer adding 800
feet to the length and SO feet to
the width of the runway. Other
work included taxiway to the
terminal, loading ramp, tiedown
areas for small planes, drainage
bitches, clearing, and the rerout-
ing of the Funny River Road. An
A and E shop was put in opera
ton by Jim Adams.
Lights on the runway were in
stalled as was a rotating beacon.
Weather station equipment was
installed during the year to give
aviation weather and to record
maximum and minimum tempera-
lures and precipitation. Joanna
(Mrs. Ed) Hollier and Grange
were authorized by the U. S.
Weather Bureau as official OBJ
servers. With the turning on of
airport lights, Cordova Airlines is
installing instrument landing de-
vices for night and minimum
weather operation.
All construction oper ations
were done under the supervision
and guidance of the Federal Avi-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Dog Roundup
Now Underway
AT SOldOtna

Upon order of the Soldotna
City Council, the picking up of
stray dogs within the city limits
began on Monday, Jan. Z. New
licenses are now due on all dogs
and may be obtained at the Sol
dotna Bookkeeping Service at the
Y Junction of the Sterling High
way and the Kenai Spur.
II is necessary that all persons
applying for dog licenses have
2 certificate showing that a ra-
bies shot has been given not more
than a year ago TO the dog for
which the license is being obtain
ed.
License fees for male dogs and
fer spaEed females are 1918 each,
with those for unspayed females
priced at $3.50 each.
fs5= dogs =eongregating on the
school grounds about year ago
created hazard to school chill
dren and the City Council hopes
T. avoid repetition of such prob
lem b requiring licensing of all
CANNES.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

a regular schedule to follow
throughout the year with only
minor changes.
Zone thing must be kept in
mind by the citizens of the area"
Grange said, "that is the fact that
it takes traffic to keep an airline
coming in here The final
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11
Friday. january II. 1868

traffic figures presented to the
Civil Aeronautics Board for an
operating certificate by Cordova
Airlines will determine our air.
line service. We certainly do not
want what Oakland, Calf, has
"a multi-million dollar airport
and no airlines!n
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-11

Read the Cheechako News
c1assifieds for profit = use them
fer results.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

solid gold bowl. 1t has an
original colonial design, dis
tinguished by its pure form,
simplicity. and practical shape.
Nine inches In diameter, the
front is engraved with a pas
toral breeding farm scene
showing a mare with foal at
side, this being embedded by
photo-etching and deep hand en-
craving. Also, the winning
trainer and jockey receive solid
gold cigarette boxes.
The Delaware Handicap is ex-
pected to make the gross value
of the Distaff Big Three which
began with The Oaks and the
New Castle Stakes the TWO pre-
Wous Saturdays = approxi-
mately $275, 900, a new high for
the series which was inaugu-
rated In 1855.
Saturdays renewal of the
''big one" should, as usual, go
a long way toward establishing
the leading candidate for the
1868 championship among the
country's outstanding fillies and
mares, 3-year-olds and up
ward. The field will come from
a total of l24 eligibles which
includes virtually every high
ranking distaff racer in train
ing. Among the most famous
nominees are such celebrated
campaigners as Cicada, seeking
itular honors for a third
straight year; Firm Policy, Ia
BILE Mate (from California;,
Bramalea, Patrol Woman, Nu-
bile, Spicy Living, Frimanaha,
Tamarona, Waltz Song, Honey
Dear and other topnotchers.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Record Purse Expected
For Delaware Handicap

The ''gold roll" for Amer
ica's foremost fillies and mares
comes up for decision at Del
aware Park this Saturday (July
27) when the estimated $l65, 900
Delaware Handicap, at the clas-
sic distance of | l/4-miles,
completes the fabulous Distaff
Big Three series and the STAN
ton tracks 1868 race meeting.
1t will be the Goth running
of the worlds richest race
for fillies and mares, and 1t
also appears certain to top all
previous versions In value. The
richest on record was In 1857,
when the gross hit $lo4, ,625 and
yielded the winner, Calumet
Farms Princess Turia, a
whopping $l20. .S75.
In addition to the huge purse,
the winning owner receives one
of thoroughbred racing's most
coveted and valuable trophies -
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Top
Line Init

Smyrna's D Battery, permanently sta
toned at the Allan McLane Ar1nory, has
been acclaimed top line unit of the 4th Bat
talon, Delaware Army National Guard,
which has just completed annual summer
training at the Bethany Beach encamp-
Battery commander Capt. Joseph Zappo,
Jr, affix streamer significant of the honor
to the Smyrna battery guide-on.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-Ss21
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA
DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, Jul,
s. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
.Hofecker. Jr.. from February 10,
1907 to December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879, at the post office at Smyr-
ma. DEL, under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. $500. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

NOT ALL WORK-Summer encamp
ment is not all work, as the casual observ-
er might believe. Here trio of D Battery
personnel get in few laughs as lit. Paul
Lake (top left VOWS vengeance against
Motor S-Sgt. James Gray after the formers
jeep became disabled Spa Robert Slower
lends assistance at right with MI rifle.
Rest easy, however, guns were at no time
loaded.