davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

and 9 pm. tomorrow. Call
ME. 8-5843 for information.
William Congreve's 1.-THE
Way Of the World" will be
presented by the C atholic
University Players until No
vember 2. Call LA. $1,000 for
information.
For other listings, see the
Amusement Page.
A Know the Art of Ameri-
ca" program has been
launched by the C orcoran
Gallery In cooperation with
members Of the Gallery's
Women's Committee and the
Junior League. Highly quail
fled members Of both of these
groups have agreed to serve
as docentS for tours of the
Gallery's outstanding collec-
ton Of American Art. Call
ME. 8-S211' to make reServa-
tons for groups of thirty.
Also at the Corcoran is the
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium" exhibit which
opened a few weeks ago. It is
the fifth in the Gallery's Sc
ries of contemporary interna-
tiona | art exhibitions, and
demonstrates the major in
fluences and directions in Bel
gian painting. The Corcoran,
at 18th street and New York
avenue NV, is open from 9
am. to 4:3O pm.
The list annual exhibition
of the Society Of Washington
Artists is in the Museum of
Natural HiStory's Foyer Gal
lery until October "a. The mu-
scum is open from 9 am. to
4:S0 pm. and is located on
the Mall between Ninth and
Twelfth streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Powerful combined Sfereo
Amplifier and Rodio Ghosts
hos no tubes. Though ten
times oS efficient os COM
poroble tube set. Il uses but
lIloth the electrical power
mo more thon q small
light bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
L[ll![liI11k
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
1iNIlESI1IGfI!fi

There is a very new, very
delicate and very little animal
at the zoo. Tomorrow a baby
Dorcas gaZelle will celebrate
its first birthday-it will be
one week old. If you are both
patient and lucky, the baby's
two-foot tall TuniSian mother
may permit you a glimpse Of
her young one.
But there is an even young
er creature in these same
paddocks near the Connecti-
cut avenue entrance to the
Park: the timid, white-spotted
Axis deer Of India who was
born on Saturday. The best
time to see any Of the deer is
at feeding time at 2::S0 pm.
After this, 60 over to the
Mammal House for the 8 pm.
feeding and maybe you will
see the week-old Rat Kanga-
roo. This little animal of Aus
tralian heritage was chris
tened ''rat" because it does in
fact resemble both rats and
rabbits in its size and habits.
These are only the three
newest of the nearly 5000
creatures who populate the
zoo. Smokey the Bear is there
(remember-only YOU can
prevent forest fireS), a white
Indian tiger, a pair of white
rhinoce eros, a young ape
called Tomoka, four hybrid
bears with a whole repertory
Of begging tricks, and a kook-
aburra bird from Australia.
You may see them any time
between $50 am. and 4::30
pm. daily; there are entranc-
es In the 5000 block of Connec-
ticut avenue NV. and at Har-
ward street NV. and Adams
Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
terest to those with a nautical
bent.

terest to those with a nautical
bent.
TO HEAR
Music
The Juillard String Quartet
will play at the Library Of
Congress again t ON orrow
night at $3.50. Since tickets are
required you should call
ahead Of time for information.
Lectures
The Plunkett lecture series
at Castor Hall, Georgetown
University, Thirty-s eventh
and o streets NV. will begin
tomorrow night with a lecture
on the Catholic Novelist in
the Protestant South" by
Flannery O'Connor. The lee
ture will begin at $3.50 and is
open to the public.
TO DO
At 4 pm. tomorrow there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Two 1000 cycle Exponentiol
Treble Horns hove the
ocousticol efficiency Of 20
cone speakers. They re-
creole pure, disfortion-free
treble tones even from
percussion instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
TO SEE
Theater

''Lilac Time" a 1880 silent
film, will be presented by the
Washington Film Society at z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Moor Appliance and Appliance Specialists Hechnges
Pozo Prince Georges Puzo Wisconsin Ave. Rockville Falls Church
and Alexandria Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Exhibits

Also at the Smithsonian, in
the Arts and Industries Build
Evening star., 1963-04-25
PIANOS
Upright pianos, reconditioned ii
our shop, S1j to $3.50.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
4 ORGAN SERVICE

Upright pianos, reeonditioned ir
our shop, $50 to ~ 80.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
4 ORGAN SERVICE
2423 Mt, Vernon Ave.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. XII s-323C
PIANO. story and CLARK console
mahog,. perfect, like new cond
Call 53s-7O57 after Q pm.
PIANOS = SPECIAL PURCHASE
full carload once a wear only
Full SS-note, beautifully designed
Wurliizer spinet. l0-yr guarantee
A remarkable opportunity. S4g5
KITS t3 convenient locatlonsl
Dntnn 1880 q ST, NV, RE. z.
0ai2. Alex, eB"l Mt. Vernon ave
XII s-RSS3; Congressional Plazl
shopping ctr. Rockville pike. HA
7-7i20, IVA, and Md stores opef
daily III y pm except Saturday
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con,
soles and grands, from SS monthly
up, with option 10 buy Al popu-
lar-type instruments either new
or slightly used, Hauling extra
JORDANS 8 FOUR STORFS. Cornel
18th and q sts. NV, tphone ST
pin center, virginia (phone iSi
7iSil. 039e Georgia ave. sllve
Spring Iphone JU' b.iiO5l; 10.
William ~, Frederlckiburg, Va
lphone Essex 3-7472l. Full selec
ton az all stores. BailcyS Cros
Roads and Silver Spring store
open evenings.
PIANOS - For values In slightl'
used pianos, visit Jordan'G At l3tl
and q Sts, NV Choice OF Spinets
consoles and Strands, In a gOOi
selet tion OF STYLES and finishes
| Easy terms ST 3.ni0O JOR
DAMS, corner 18th and q sts, NV
Evening star., 1963-04-25

3 bedrms. with air conditioning anC
swimming pool. Brand-new luxury
apts. $50 under market.
10. 2-4O44 56l-l301 Ewes
Evening star., 1963-04-25
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA Awe SE

JENNA. AVE. S.E.
Top Of the hill. at Maryland line.
utes ,ny bus: Garden apis; in
pa,ffk.likSeo setting; call LU. 2-S2s5;
office 2OO1 3sth st. .s.e. OPEN
Mon.-FrL. 3 am. 70 5 pm; sat.
pmi ann Elso iH ,Ini;bsS mji sSn; .Dsrp@snts P%; to
GARDEN-TYPE APT. HOMES
from the Capitol, overlookins
course open 70 public. and
bedroom aptS., from S7s. De-
tached small buildings, homelike
scaped, uuiet friendly neighbor-
hood In suburban setting. Three
exposures in every ant, large
rooms, ample closets. porch conv
for dining, sleeping and living
Rear stairs 70 spacious fenced In
lawns for. safe play, plumbing In
kitchen for washing machines
outside driving, Individual storage
lockers. building wired for ali
eonditioners. Short walk 70 two l.
school and theater. ,ofi-streel
parking. Good Hope Hills Is west
OF Naylor rd. In vicinity OF Both
St. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 Am. and $3.50 pm
1900 30th st, Sc 10, l-3300.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALL NEW-ws furnish any num-
ALLSTATE LEASING Co, 171s
Kalorama I'd. AD. 2-4ll4.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 4400 r. /, ave. ne
FURNITURE = Black sofa bed
matching chair, rocker, . end ia
bles, coffee table, 434-402S.
FURN. Bookcases az, matching
Hi-Fi cabinet, 5-pc. maple dinettt
set, coffee table and lamps, Danish
chair. 726-32gR,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL, Betty Alden Inn, Ill
LIST st. n.e.-Daily maid serv., ex-
eel. meals, 9 days. Tv. Ii. 7-0243.
DUPONT TOWERS, l7O9 2lst NV.
-Conv. loo. Excel. meals, 0 days.
TV elev Peas DE 2-1236
Evening star., 1963-04-25
tcoNTlNUEDl

AIR CONDITIONED EFFICIENCY,
%Saern iOsstsd aBi Blk frSn HSG pSDont eircle
Walk TO work. S105 S107.. per
month, utils. included. Available
MAY 1. Apply Mrs. Lust, BOSTON
HOUSE. III Massachusetts, ave.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
CAPITOL HILL

40S SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
Nicely furn. efficiency apt.
S97 so inc. A.C. and Utils.
See Caretaker at 400 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Basement Apartment.
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
l3l H st. NV. Ma. S-4sls
CONGRESS HIEIGHTs-Liv. rm.,
dinette, bedrm., kitchen. bath,
utils, incl. sl1b per month. LU
Evening star., 1963-04-25
B ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.W. APIS, FURNIsHED-D. o. IA
(coNTNUED coNTIkUEp)
(coNTlNUED)
ALTURAS HOTEL,

24-hr. elev. and switcnpoard, din.
rm, Transient, S3 day up. Perm,
Sll 80 week sgl., dbl. So week
Hu. 3-6ll6. 1909 18th st. NV.
BRIGHT FRONT ROOM = Mr.,
Woodner Hotel, very clean, pvt
entr., excl. trans, DE. 2-7l97 eys,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
PLUMBING SUPPLIES

Toilet outfits, basins, tubs, gas
ranges, radiators, boilers. heaters,
medicine cabinets. All in good
condition
Evening star., 1963-04-25
ROOMS FURalsHED-N.W.

ADJ. STATE DEPT. .-Tv In room
feisr grill, foam matt pyt, entr
Evening star., 1963-04-25
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

LIGHT HAULING-will deliver OF
take II away Clean yds. hsmt,
courteous service AID. 4-0774.
TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL
SERVICE, isndscaping and grad.
ing done. Roads and driveway
installed. For free est. call bs9'
1889.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
WOMEN
X-ray Technician
HELP DOMESTIC
ABLE DOMEsTICs

BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS q week and
lh,w.. pref own transp. Lanham
area 72-O54g
Evening star., 1963-04-25

CONGRESS HTS.-A clean. beaut
furn. effic. in duplex, laundry IA
cilities. Adults only. 10. 2-S333
CONN. AVE. = Best residential
neighborhood, ! bedrm,. .tl45
Sl49, Sl55. In lovely apt. house
Tastefully furn. md dee. Dishes
etc, cony, and close 70 embassies
Also effic, Sl2O, $l3b. Please
call manager, 4s3-70l4 days
Evening star., 1963-04-25
FREE DELIVERY


FALLS CHURCH SURPLUS CO
New and used. JE. 2-2922.
OFFICE FURN.-NEw AND USED
1871 I 81. NV. Ma. s-se4e
OFFICE FURNITURE
New grade "a" top quality. 3Ox60.
metal desks, Seconds. While they
Just received. new steel nodulal
sec. and exec. desks, 3 colors tc
choose from, S129.
Used, but in good condition, full
size mahogany desks, both exec
and sec. A real bargain at only
Brand-new upholstered typist chair
with 2" foam seat. Only S23 9b
Lasting quality at q bargain price
New steel 46x34.inch table with
center drawer. s23.e6. We know
Heavy industrial-type steel shelv-
ing, five shelves. 12x36-ineh size,
N. FRANK AND SON
ala 3rd ST. NV. DI. 7-72sa
OFFSET PRESS. small, D-22l, Da-
4-655s ewes.
ORGANS, closing out floor sample
and slightly used instruments
with double keyboard and foot
pedals al only $500 so. Terms.
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and @
SITS, NV. (Phone ST. 3-g4OOl,
Bailey's Gloss Roads Shopping
Center, Virginia (Phone 4Sl l.
71SD, 1882 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring (Phone JU. 5-11O5),
Baiiey's Cross Roads Shoppine
Center and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS. reg. q heifers, approx
800 ID, each, $3.50, 10 cows, some
TO calf soon s235, all excel, cond
OIL 2.BB7B eyes
Evening star., 1963-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTEp

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-5l00, JU. 5-5040
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Commission
To Start
W Ork Feb. IA

The Bipartisan Reapportion-
ment Commission will meet
Feb. IA to begin setting up dis
trict boundaries for 10 new
seats in the State House of Rep
resentatives.
This was announced Tuesday
by Gov. ElbertN. Carvel, chair
man of the commits sion.
The governor had tried to set
an earlier meeting but COM
mitments of the other mem
bers of the commission pre-
vented this.
The other TWO members are
the two state political party
chairmen, Democrat John M.
Conway, and Republican VIII
liam V. Roth, Jr.
New boundaries, under the
constitutional amendment pas
sed last week, must be estab-
lished by May IL.
The new representatives will
take their seats In January,
1865 - after the November.
1864 elections.
Other items on the COVER
nor's immediate agenda:
--ie will meet soon with the
five Delaware members of the
Delaware River and Bay Au-
thority to discuss their role on
Continued on Page 81
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Truck Hits
Youngster
On Route Is

The four year old son of a
Smyrna Policeman was hit by
truck January 10, when he
darted into traffic on the north
bound lane of the dupont Park
way.
The child was Blake Bowers,
son of Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas
Bowers of ESQ East Mt. Vernon
Street.
Blake suffered a severe lac
Grafton of the forehead requir-
ing several stitches. He was
released from Kent General
Hospital, Dover, the following
day, after X-rays showed no
fractures.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Mt. Vernon
Street at 5 pm. According to
police, Blake was waiting on
the east side of the Parkway for
his father to come by on his way
home from work. Sgt. Bowers
stopped at Bailey's Gas Station
to leave his car for service.
Blake spotted his father and
started across the highway to
meet him. unnoticed by Sgt.
Bowers.
No charges we're made again
st the truck driver, James E.
MAIDEN, Jr. of Delaware City.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Adult Class
Registration
Dates Set

Registration for classes in
the Adult Evening School spon-
sored by the Smyrna Special
School District will be held in
the library of the John Bassett
Moore High School from 7 to 9
pm. Tuesday, Jan. 29.
Glasses for which enrolment
will be open include sewing,
woodworking, furniture refin-
ishing, beginning tipping, begin
ming shorthand, advanced short
hand, art for beginners, and
mechanical drawing.
The first class session will
be held Tuesday, Feb. S. All
classes will meet from 1880
to 9 pm. on Tuesday night
for a period of ten weeks. The
last class is scheduled for April
l6.
The registration fee is ten
dollars. A minimum class of
eight is necessary to schedule
any class.
Registration may also be
made by phone any day, thru
January 2o from 9 am. to
pm. Call 653-S585 and ask for
Mrs. Nowland.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
DOUer Vine
GIObemGSter
Flies Mercy
Mission

A 20-months old baby boy
and his mother, both Ill with
infectious hepatitus, we're the
chief beneficiaries of a mercy
flight flown recently by a crew
from the 10th Air Transport
Squadron at Dover Air Force
Base.
The flight was made in a
lo07th Air Transport Wing c.
l24 Globemaster from Recife,
Brazil, to Patrick AFB, Fla,
on Jan. l6. The aircraft =
commanded by Capt. Jesse
Scott = had stopped at the
BriZilian base enroute to Dover
after a United Nations flight to
the Congo.
While at Recife, Captain Scott
was asked to provide the air
evacuation for the wife and son
of Steven Ebbens, member of
the United States Information
Service agency there. The
Ebbens were to be flown to
Ramey, ABB, Puerto Rico, where
they would be transferred to a
regular air evacuation flight
going to the United States.
The flight to Puerto Rico
went without incident, but after
arrival the Dover crew learned
that Ramey was closed to
further air traffic because of an
Air Force Commanders Con-
ference at the isalnd base.
The Military Air Transport
Service C-l24 crew - now in
noculated against the disease
- was pressed into further SER
vice. After hospital authorities
at Ramey cleared the patients
for the flight, the Eastern
Transport Air Force crew flew
the two stricken members and
the father to Patrick AFB, Fla.
The TWO were scheduled to be
flown from the Florida base to
Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ington, D. c.
Members of Captain Scott's
crew included Co-pilot Capt.
George Walther. Navigator lst
1t. Raymond W. Jochumsen,
Flight Engineers Msgt. Walter
A. Lipsett and MSgt. Dwight P.
Vandruff. The loadmaster was
A3C Roland o. Vribe.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Red Cross
Fund DriUe
Coal Set At
S329,488

A goal of 1929. .4S8 has beer
set for the 1868 Red Cross
fund drive Delaware opening
March |, according to announce
ment by Lammot dupont, Jr.,
chairman Of the state chapter.
The quota is $l4,4 higher
than last years target of $3l5, :
042 and will provide for $l84, :
400 or $50 percent to remain
in Delaware to defray costs of
the Red Cross program.
The funds last year we're
divided sarReen $l7l.772 for
state and $l43,270 for national.
James c. Stewart, manager OF
the Office Buildings Division,
General Services Department,
E. |. dupont de Nemours &
Company is serving as cam
paign chairman.
'Delawareans who have ex-
perienced disaster flood, fire,
explosions and hurricane -
count themselves expert wit
nesses on activities of the Rd
Cross" Mr.. dupont said.
"They've seen the relief op-
erations first hand in this state
and are grateful"
'It takes more than willing
hands and hearts and trained
specialists to help a commun-
ity and its stricken families
to recover from Disaster, MIR.
dupont declared. "It also takes
funds : funds to underwrite the
emergency mass care and the
individual family assistance
plans provided by the Red
Cross"
Mr.. dupont said that when the
March storm one of the major
catastrophes in Delaware his
tory, struck without warning
last year, the Delaware Chapter
Continued on Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
State PTA
Set April


Convention Call has been is
sued by c. Edmund Mag, Pres
ident of the Delaware Congress
of Parents and Teachers for the
SIND Annual Convention of the
Congress scheduled for Friday
evening and Saturday, April 5th
and 9th at the John Dickinson
High School.
Milton H. Potter of Heritage
Farms has been appointed con-
vention General Chairman by
MIR. Mag. An architectural en-
gineer in the design division of
the Engineering Department of
the dupont Company, MIR. Pot
ter has been president of the
Brandywine Springs High School
PTA and for several years, an
active member of the planning
committee of the Conrad and
Marshallton school districts.
He is currently a amember of the
John Dickinson High School
PTA.
The theme of the Convention,
according to Mrs. David Per-
son, Program Chairman Is
"Education For Living In An
Expanding Universe. Have We
Accepted The Challenger
Keynote speakers will be DR..
Martin Essex of Akron, Ohio
and DR.. Robert F. Williams of
Virginia. DR.. Essex is Sup
erintendent of Akron Public
Schools and has toured the
Soviet Union to study its edu-
cational system.
DR.. Williams, Executive Sec
retary of the Virginia Education
Association has been superint-
endent of Virginia Public
Schools and has served as del
egate to many European Con-
ferenceS on Education.
Fred w. Hoover of Pembrey
is convention Vice Chairman. c.
Edmund Mag is serving as
Chairman -officio. Treasur-
ers are VIM. D. Guthier and
Herbert M. Wolfson.
Other committee heads are
as follows: VIM. L. Tremaine,
David S. Loveland, Jack G.
Buckley, Bayard K. Olmsted,
Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Mrs. R.
H. Smith, Mrs. w. l.. Gooding,
Mrs. Sol Soltzberb, Henry Hell
ler and Gordon MacLean.
Also, Mrs. E. t. Lord, Fred
c. Carlson, Mrs. |. Thompson,
and DR.. | Fletcher Walker.
Advisors: James M. Rosbrow
and Cerdric E. Marsh.
Liason: Darrell F. Long,
Chief School Officer of the
Henry c. Conrad school dis
trict; Trafton T. Buchanan,
Principal and Michael Visno-
vsky, Assistant Principal of the
John Dickinson High School.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Episcopalians
Attend Annual
Banquet

St. Peters Episcopal Church
was represented at the annual
banquet of the Episcopal Dto-
cese of Delaware by the Rev.
Spencer R. Quick, rector, and
Mrs. Quick, MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dunning, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Greenwell, Mrs. Ruth
Sparks, Mrs. Richard W. Com
eggs, and Mrs. Henry C. Webb.
The banquet, held Tuesday
night at Caesar Rodney High
School, was part of the l78th
annual convention of the do
cese, and was attended by ap-
proximately $50 Episcopalians.
The Rt. Rev. ]. Brooke Mos
ley, bishop of the diocese, en-
phasized the problems of the
cities In their loss of pop
ulation, noting that Whining
tons metropolitan population,
is now seventy-five percent
suburban.
The East Coast megalopolis,
of which we are a part, is
referred to now as Atlantica-
lopolis.
The worldwide pattern of ur-
banization of man is as true
In Wilmington as In New York,
or Asia. or Africa, Bishop Mos
ley stated.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel
presided at the banquet, andfhe
Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw,
rector of the Christ Church,
Dover welcomed the guests. The
convention convened for the Sc
cond day on Wednesday. MIR.
Greenwell and Mr. Dunning
were delegates to the conven-
uon. with MIR. Wagner W. Price
Jr. and DR.. Richard w. Come
gys. alternates.
Mrs. Comegys and Mrs.
Sparks represented the Women
of St. Peterss Church at the
sessions held for the Episcopal
e Churchwom@n of the Diocese
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
DeIaware'S
ASSETS Hit
Record
5000 Million

Delaware's capital assets
climbed to more than 5000 mil
lion in 1862 for the first time
in history--an average of ST, 400
for every person in the state.
AT the same time, the bonded
debt hit an all-time high of
nearly 5000 million or about
$450 aperson, according to Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel's recent bud
get message.
Capital assets Delaware IS
land, building, highways, sup
plies and equipment--totaled
$628, ,o92, ,4lo, in the 1861 90
fiscal year, against at bonded
debt of Slo4, ,57l, 200.
The capital assets consisted
of public lands and buildings,
1928, ,ol0; other land and
buildings, $3.50, 4l0, 730; sup
plies and materials, ", ,oZ4, ooo,
and equipment, $32, ,662, ,9l4.
Capital assets, carried on the
books at their appraised value.
we're $37.l million more than
at the end of fiscal 1861.
Delaware wound up the fiscal
year with $32, ,7S8, ,424 in cash,
committed and otherwise. This
included $780, ,902,8 1922 deposited
TO the credit of the state treas
urer; $76l,24 deposited to the
credit of the University of Del
aware, $l,040, 800 advanced to
the State TaxDeparment, $780,
900 advanced to the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Commission
and $63, 400 advanced TO the
various agencies and schools
I'm petty cash.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
MetzIer To
Head Local
Boy Scout
Campaign

Mr.. Coleman Metzler, has
been appointed chairman. of the
Boy Scout F nance Campaign for
Smyrna, it was announced by
Col. H. F. Turner Campaign
Chairman for the Mid-Del Dis
trict.
In accepting the appointment
MIR. Metzler emphasized the
Importance of Scouting to Smyr- :
ma. MIR. Metzler also stated,
"Some 5000 men and women
serve as volunteer leaders.
They give unstintingly of their
time and ability to carry the
program of Scouting to boys
all year round" 81 am proud
to associate myself with the
more than 5000 volunteer men
and women throughout the Pen
insula. This program is good
community force that merits
both our financial and moral
support.
The general drive to raise
funds for the budget Of the Del
Mar-Va Council Boy Scouts of
America will get under way this
week.
Serving as Special Gifts
Chairman will be MIR. Charles
M. Duff. =
Mrs. Christine Morrow will
serve as Auditor.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Wilson To
Head Festival

Howard Wilson of Salisbury,
Md, will be general chairman
of the 10th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival, it was an
nounced today by Gene Bailey
of Rehoboth Beach, Del, presi-
dent of the Delmarva Poultry
Industry association, festival
sponsor.
The festival, which plays host
each year to the finals of the
National Chicken Cooking Con-
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Fire Destroys
Trailer at
Townsend

A Townsend man escapedw with
minor burns of the legs when
his house trailer was totally
destroyed by fire early Tuesday
morning.
Twelve volunteers of the
Townsend Fire Company under
the direction of Chief John T.
Mannering responded to the "a
larm at 2:05 am.
The trailer located on Wal
nut Street, Townsend, was
owned by Edward Tippitt. Dam :
age was estimated at $4,000.
Cause of the blaze is unknown.