davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.

Variety. l Hour. Entire program Of
foreign acts. Guests: Eva Boswell. Eng
Iish singer; Franco corelli. Italian tenor;
Hannah AhrOn. Israeli Yemenite singer;
The Three Merkeys, German contortion-
lists; The Two carmenas. German head
to-head balancing act; DoIinoff and
Raya Sisters. French speciality act;
Sasha Tormas. Hungarian violinist; The
Russian Bear. the Soviet Unions world
renowned performing bear. and Juan
Nalda1 .na kfs C.-ns.k
Evening star., 1963-02-03
N ENSIGN 0'T00LE.

Comedy. Work aboard the AppIeby stops
when the last reel Of an English murder
mystery movie disappears. Dean Jones
stars.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SUNDAY "
Evening. Cont.

o.9U PASSWUkD.
Game. Guests: Garry Moore and Dorothy
Loudon.
ZOO q ENSIGN o'T00LE.
Comedy. Work aboard the AppIeby stops
when the last reel of an English murder
mystery movie disappears. Dean Jones
stars.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. i Hour. Guests: Con-
gresham Ed euFney, Republican Of
Florida; John Winters. Deputy Chief Of
Police in charge of Youth Aid, and
Senator Margaret Chase Smith. Re-
publican Of Maine.
0 ON LOCATION.
Public Affairs. Interview in Harlem with
MaleoIm-x, Black Muslin leader. Mat
thew Warren and Malcolm La Place,
reporters.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Lassie is accused of being a
fish-pcinter. Jon Provost stars. Dick
Foran Is featured.
T:30 q WALT DISNETS WORLD.
Comedy Hour. Color. "ereta, the
Misfit Greyhound" About a racing dog
abandoned by her owner after she tries
to head off the mechanical rabbit by
taking short cut across the dog track
q THE JETS0NS.
Comedy. Color. "GI Jetson." George
reports for reserve training In the U. S.
Spacesuard at Camp Nebula.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson teae eordon)
SCOTS at rumors about a monster proWl-
ing the city until he discovers giant
footprints in his yard. Jay North stars.
LOO q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. "cissed" and "You
Should Meet My Sister" tRepeat)
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours. Color. "The Magnificent
Seven" 1856. YuI Bynner
The Smdoy Stur N MoSozins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

tude." A little-known play by
O'Neil, "Servitude" was written
in 1914, but not discovered till
1850. 1t was produced for the
first time on Broadway last
spring. :. Born F.. Nocturn,
a magazine which appears on
the stands this week. Nocturn,
in features and photographs,
covers the world of theaters,
night clubs, society and Wash
ington cultural activities.
Muse lettings
Tomorrow night, on the Capt..
tol steps promptly at 8, selec-
tons from THE Sound of
Music" will be featured on the
program The Sylvan Thea
tres Shakespeare's Much Ado
About Nothing" will only be
around till Aug. II. It's worth
going down to see!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Deaths

Arnold, Joseph E., 1O320 Westlake
| Drive, Bethesda, on July 80. Burial in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
AscOsl. Dominic Nicola, 1O11O Pierce
| Drive, Silver Spring, on July 81. Burial
IN Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
BasIIe, John Frank, $3.50 Perry Ave.
Kensington, on July 81 Burial in Pine
lawn Cemetery, Long Island, N. Y.
Brodie, Carl J. sr., 1915 Thoreau
Drive, Bethesda, on Aug. 2. Burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
CrIst, Elizabeth G., 351o Inverness
Drive, Chevy Chase, on Aug. 2. Burial
| In Private.
Darby. Thomas Milton, 1928 Grenoble
Drive, Rockville. on July 49, Burial in
Damascus Cemetery.
DInnIs. L. Grace, 210s HiIdarose Drive
Silver Spring, on July %. Burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Everett, George Henry, 513 Dartmouth
ave. Silver Spring, on July 81. Burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Fields. Dorothy NJ, 3703 Munsey St,
Silver Spring on July 30. Burial in Arl-
| ington National Cemetery.
Gerlng, Capt. George w. GUS. Army
Ret), 1O215 Kensington Pkwy.. Kensing
ton, on July 80. Burial In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Grant, Genevieve X, 31O6 Cummings
Lane, Chevy Chase, on July 30 Burial
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md.
Hawkins. George Mckinley, ALL Jones
Bridge Road. Chevy Chase, on Aug. 2.
Burial In private.
Heslep, Charter, 1906 Hanover ST.. Sill
yer Spring, on July 20. Burial in private.
Hodges. John Rodgers, No. Travis
Road Takoma Park, on July %. Burial
In George Washington Cemetery.
Howell. Mary H., 500OS Orleans Court,
kensington, on July %. Burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
HUTCHINSON, Maria CIementIne, sos Sill
| Yer Spring Ave, Silver Spring, on July
29 Burial in Kilmarnock. Va.
Ingrahan, Wayne Malcolm, us Glst
Ave, Silver Spring, on July 20. Burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Johnston. Roger H., 1908 Brennan
Lane, Chevy Chase, on Aug. 2. Burial in
| Parklawn Cemetery.
krOuld, DIR. Harry j., 9116 Flower
Ave-. Silver Spring, on July n. Burial
in private.
MacGuineas, Donald h., 55O5 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda, on Aug. 2. Burial in
private.
Mckay. Josephine O., 4s0s Montgom-
cry Lane. Bethesda, on July %. Burial
Mayhew, John W., 6206 Mass. Ave,
Glen Echo Heights on July 80. Burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Neri, Caterina NJ, e1o6 Providence
Ave. Silver Spring, on July 49, Burial
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
O'Brien, Ruth Howard, S26 Richmond
Ave, Silver Spring. on July 81, Burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Piper, Mabel Ethel, 9505 Pin Oak
Drive, Silver Spring. on July %. Burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Robinette, William E., 5109 Wissiomong
Road, Glen Echo Heights, on July 81.
Burial in Parklawn Cemetery.
Sheeshin, IsadOre, 676 Houston Ave,
Takoma Park. on July %. Burial in
King David Memorial Cemetery.
Smallman, ROsanna H., PIP Hender-
son Ave, Silver Spring, on July 20.
Burial in Oxford Cemetery.
SOIvey, Leon A., 407 East Wayne Ave,
Silver Spring on July 20. Burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Thomas. Harry B.. 5s17 Lone Oak
private.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
YD Group Backs
New Districting

The Montgomery County
Young Democratic Club has
voted to join the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Congressional
Re-Districting, they announced
AS group member" of the
committee, the clubs executive
body passed a resolution reject
ing the re-districting plan re-
Gently passed by the Maryland
General Assembly. That plan
was subsequently petitioned to a
1864 referendum in a drive led
by the League of Women
Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Addition Design
Is Eyed At NH

The General Services Admin.
istration has announced that it
has negotiated an architectural
engineering contract for the de-
sign of an extension to the main
office building at the National
Institutes of Health.
Plans and specifications for
the SIT million dollar project
are to be prepared by Carroll,
Grisdale and VanAlen of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Keis, Leth-
ride and Combon of Washing
ton, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Entertainment Roundup
Latest Olney Offering
Is Superb Production
BY Margaret Bucky
Entertainment Editor

theatrical cobweb frangble ridescent and roman
tic, is magcay being spun before the Oney audiences
Time Remembered" by Jean Anouilh opened last week
and will be playing through Aug. 18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Rockville residents Thomas JONES' 1870 Talbot ST.
ScOdari 1921 Creek Shore Drive, the performers
opening tonight in Lyric Theatres presentation utopia
Ltd" by Gilbert and Sullivan Playing Einsen
High School Auditorium Newport Mill Rd Kensngton per-
formances at $3.50 Aug 10, Is, 49, II. ScOdar
Darnesown kindergarten teacher appears regularly
ing roles with little theatre light opera companies Jones
has played many Gilbert and Sullivan character parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
And Next Sunday

larity by composing THE Messiah"
George Schaefer. director producer.
Walter Slezak, Hurd Hatfield, others.
Sports Spectacular Is pm, wTOP-
81. THE Professionals" a closeup
study of pro football quarterbacks,
starring Johnny Unitas of the Balti-
more Colts.
Walt Disney's World C7:30 pm,
WRC-D. "Pollyanna," the movie
based on Eleanor Porter's novel. con-
tinues, with Hayley Mills in the title
role. Jane Wyman, Richard Egan,
Karl Maiden, James Drury, Agnes
Moorehead and others.
Ed SulIivan's Show g pm.
WTOP-9). Milton Berle makes his
first appearance on the series since
1850.
Arrest and Trial 1880 pm,
WMAL-D. Kim Hunter stars as a
noted playwright accused Of the STAY
ing of her architect husband
Bonanza % pm, WRC-D. The
sons seek vengeance when they be-
neve their father has been murdered.
The Making Of a Pro Go pm,
WRC-D. A special program exam
lining the pro football quarterback.
Focus on Glynn Griffing. the New
York Giants No. 2 quarterback.
hinston. D. c., December 9. 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

And Next Sumo
An American League pro football
game and an original play about the
life of composer George Handel
("The MesSiah") by Sherman yell
len, on the Hall of Fame drama
series. will highlight the Tv sche-
dulles for Sunday. Dec. is. Mote:
Should there be a need for a Ma
tional Football League playoff game,
a fact undetermined at this writ
ing, it will be seen on CBS-channel
81
The Cowboy and The Tiger Il
pm, WMAL-D. Repeat of original
children's musical seen Thanksgiving
Day. Book by Wallace Gray. Music
and lyrics by Harold Beebe. David
Wayne stars.
ChiIdrens Theater g pm, WRC-
A.. "Of Sights and Sounds" a pro-
gram of music selected to introduce
children to the sound Of a large
orchestral ensemble.
American Pro Football League
$3.50 pm, WMAL-D. San Diego at
Houston.
Hall Of Fame a pm, WRC-D.
Sherman Yellen's "a Cry Of Angels"
Ia drama set in England In 174l and
dramatizing the period in the life Of
Handel when he restored his popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Elll![lI1k
KERRY DRAKE
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
tNlIEEai1l![iIlN

The Fountain of Faith, exc
euted in 1852 by the famous
swedish sculptor Carl Miles,
Is Just a few miles west of
Falls Church on Lee highway
at the entrance to the Nation
al Memorial Park.
He has captured in this tab
leau Of SO pieces the joy of
reunion after death; the vital
ity of this emotion and of the
people experiencing it is ex-
pressed by the waters of the
fountain as well as by the
lines of the bronze figures
themselves.
The figures S, which were
east In Sweden and sent to the
United States for assembling,
took Miles IL years to COM
'plete. Among the most ap-
pealing of the works is a
small girl studying her toe
with wonder, a little boy
playing curiously with a IL
zard on his knee, and a beard
ed old hermit fondling his
dogs.
The park is open from 9
am. until shutdown, or about S
pm. You should 60 sometime
between 10 am. and noon or 2
and 4 pm. to make sure that
your visit comedies with the
hours the fountains are
playing curiously with a liz
ard on his knee, and a beard
middle of the grounds, you
may get a little booklet which
tells in Miles own words
what these figures meant to
him.
TO HEAR
Lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Building at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue NV. has been extend
ed until the 18th of the month.
1t is open to the public from
1::3O until S pm.
Art
The Painting of the Week at
the National Gallery of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue, is Sodoma's "St.
George and the Dragon. It is
in Gallery "a. and will be dis
cuSsed at II and 2 pm.
The Tour Of the Week at the
gallery is entitled "Venus in
Art; it leaves from the ro-
tunda at l pm.
Progress of an American
Collection" is the name of the
new exhibit at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV; it is open to the public
from 10 am. to 4:3O pm.
TO DO
Outings
The Congressional Gene
terry at Eighteenth and E
streets Sc. is an out-of-the-
way curiosity of Washington's
past which is well-worth a few
minutes of a visitors time. It
was the Semiofficial burying
ground during the 18th centu-
ry for Senators, Congressman
and other public officials.
Tours
The Old Stone House at 3O51
M street NV. is open for
tours from l to 5 pm; it is
the only pre-Revolutionary
house in Georgetown which is
still open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
3S-Piece Miles Sculpture
Enhances Memorial Park

GLIDING the assistant editor-in-
chief of Pravda, and the edi-
tor of a Russian Jewish
magazine, from 8 to S pm. at
Georgetown's Hall of Nations.
Thirty-sixth and Prospect
streets NV.
What to do when the well
runs dry" is the subject of an
address by ]. W. O'Meara of
the Department of the Inte-
rior at a meeting of the Amer
can Chemistry Society. The
address, which will be given
at a banquet, is to be at S
pm. at the Student Union
Building, University of Mary
land. Call WA. 1890 for res
ervations.
Music
Marian Burke will give a
piano recital at $3.50 pm. at
the Lisner Auditorium at
George Washington Universe
ty. Tickets for the perfor-
nance may be purchased at
the door.
TO SEE
Exhibits
5000 Years of Mental Ill
ness" is the new exhibit at
the National Library of Medi-
cine, 5000 Wisconsin avenue in
Bethesda. 1t is open to the
public from $3.50 pm. until 10
pm.
The Middle East House has
on exhibit at the moment a
portrayal of Jorda n-both
past and present. The house,
which is at 1907 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, is open
from Q am. until S pm.
The PaleStinian archeologi-
cal exhibit at the B'nai Birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
TO HEAR
Lectures

A Russian Round Table on
the Arts will be presented by
eight writer's and artists, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

disappointed when I didn't
show up.
MINISTER'S WIFE.
You, my dear, are correct.
Nobody is automatically"
invited anywhere. II the
Reverend and Mrs. So and
So are expected to attend an
invitatiOnal affair, they
should be sent an invitation.
y y \
DEAR ABBY: Re the
widow who wrote in to say
that until she became a
widow she never knew there
were so many frightened
insure wives" unwilling to let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
DEAR ABBY
Daughter Mosk
Makes Dad Sad

DEAR ABBY: There isn't q
day that goes by that my ID
year-old daughter doesn't
read every word you write.
Maybe you viii help me out by
telling her something I don't
have the heart to tell her.
She is soaring me off with
her makeup. She is a sweet,
wonderful girl, but when she
is through with the paint
brush she looks like some
thing else. 1t Is something
new with her. Her once
beautiful eyes now look like
something from a horror
magazine. ! have nothing
against makeup, but I hate
that cheap, artificial look. I
want my daughter to look
sweet, wholesome and natural
as she used to.
SAD DAD.
Move over. That horror
look Is the fashion now, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

nothing / could say would
convince your daughter to
give 1t up. But have hope.
II she meets a young man
who tells her TO wash her
face or no soap you'll
have your sweet, wholesome,
natural-lOOking daughter
back again.
\ = =
DEAR ABBY: Please save
me and my" parishioners
from further plumbers. The
wedding season is upon us
again, and / would appreci-
ate your printing an answer
to this question: Is the min
ister's wife automatically in
vited to every wedding in
her husbands church?
/ have never attended a
wedding as a guest unless I
have been specifically invited.
Yet many parishioners have
told me afterwards that they
expected" me, and were very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

their husbands help a widow
with household chores or
heavy work. I wonder how
many times SHE loaned HER
husband out to widows when
she was married?
FLORENCE.
Ah 80
For a personal, unpublished
rnSiDer to your letter, tDrite to
ABBY, in care OF The Evening
Star.
(MeNausht syndicate. Incl
, 1963-04-06
NEWS, NOTES dnd
R U RS

40 ,,IQl n "a
The Assistant Manager of
Carlton for the season" given
his walking papers," Going back
to the States with his pretty wife.
~. S. Treasury Department
Representatives visiting the ISL
.ands. They looked at businesses
operating under Article sol of our
Customs Laws. They were on ST.
Croix Friday and it is reported
that they were favourablY i'm
pressed. Seems there are no fast
buck o~peratccs" operating under
Article 301 on our Island. HurraY!
-. SelwYn Fleming Of Frederik-
sted off to Detroit for q thorough
medical check-up. Another ex-
terminating firm coming to st.
Croix? If so, it win make number
3 after P & p and Oliver Hank
Caron is Our Man From Oliver on
st. Croix). -. Bitter feeling has
been reused against Bonded aliens
since the Scott beating and the
recent rape case. Bonding may be
banished altogether. All sorts
of crime On the upswing. Batter
les missing from cars, Hayes &
Company robbed again of tires
(been going on for years as insid-
ers will tell YOU. Beulah Hink-
son out of the Frederiksted Clinic
after a brief illness. She runs
Clover Crest Hotel. :. THE ORA
gon" looking extremely dapper in
Hamilton House, What's chap
pening out at Baron's Castle? A
new venture pending?.. If the
play is the thing, then-add a cast
full of salt and pepper and it
should make You Can't TakeyIt.
With You" a wow! Mary Solo
mon (who else?) the love interest,
the fun MahoreYs as the parents,
Warren Young as the man who
brought the milk and couldn't
break away, Reese. Dale and
Crago take over the FBI and
Hugh Bennett. Dr.. Aubrey Anduxe
(who will be thoroughly enjoyed
by all in the lead), Shirley EckleY.
Jane BlaYden. Michael DISTANT.
Robert Zemina. Naomi Moorehead
James Livas: Sven Anderson las
the mad RuSsian), Ann Ehle and
Mary LindY complete the cast.
Jack Lyons has taken for Bob
Bateman as producer, Bateman
returning to England. Should be
worth the price Of admission just
TO see the cast behind the foot.
lights |. -. Many local business
men have told intimates that they
resent the pressure brought TO
bear to attend the Governors
dinner. -.
, 1963-04-06
TOWN

Best Location. Everything newly
decorated and on same property
TWO STORES or OFFICES,
Az room apartment & Kitchen
Bath. Efficiency Apartment
3-rcoqn Gardenhouse & Kitchen
& Bath partly furnished
Inquire
Eredesiksted 81 Queen ST. rear
or Call 773 0192
, 1963-04-06

EDl1OnlAL
MANS AL N WORLD
THERE Is always the tendency to note more closely the
adverse side of the news. It is therefore refreshing and encour-
aging when a bit Of news breaks which indicates that genuine
PROGRESS is being made. And this is true whether it concerns
nations, or individuals.
SINCE WORLD WAR II, and the emergence Of many
colonies as nations, the world has seen a complete change in
attitude and approach to the question OF the brotherhood OF
man. An example of this change is seen in the almost universal.
disapproval OF the racial policies Of South Africa. Cutting right
to the heart of that very problem the Nobel Peace Prize went
to an African who had long fallen in diSfavor with the govern
esamentaofsS0uth Africa. ff
SOMETIMEAG announcemen was made. Dean Dixon.
the Negro conductor, had been appointed permanent conduc-
tor Of a major symphony orchestra in Australia. The signlh-
canoe Of this lay in the fact that that Sub-continent down under
is not necessarily favorable to equality. The head OF a major
symphony occupies perhaps the outstanding position in any
nauons musical world. Such an appointment therefore is not
to be taken lightly.
THOSE WHO follow. these things will recall that Dean
Dixon is an American; that he studied at Columbia, and has
conducted, as guest many of the nations leading orehestras.
Then he went to Europe and finally to Israel, where ne con-
Quoted the Israel Symphony Orchestra, before being namedto
the position in Australia.
THE DAY MAY not be far off when a mans qualifca-
tons and ability form the only basis of his recognition, when
color of skin will make no difference, and when what he has
to offer is the only consideration. But these matters take time
since man is a creature of habit, and moves slowly. Change,
therefore, does not come overnight, and often great effort has
to be made, and pressure exerted.
BEFORE THIS CENTURY is over, the world will have.
come closer to the1ideal of one world.
BsodhCrsts printerY offers
, 1963-04-06
FOR RENT

Business location and office
space available for Rent on
Main Street near Copenhagen
Ltd. Reasonable rent.
Modern 2 Bedroom apt.
for rent, centrally located.
Write Box 4s3 c'sted.. or call
773.o547 between S & ? pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
WHEN HE CRIETH UNTO ME

WHEN HE CRIETH UNTO ME
God is concerned with the
well-being of mankind--all
mankind.
In the study of the Book of
Exodus, chapters FL, 22, %
one is impressed with the in
finite love and justice of God.
The judgments and ordinan-
ces here set forth tell us a
three fold message:
y We find In God a strict,
even-handed, perfect justice:
"Eye for eye, tooth for tooth,
hand for hand, foot for foot,
burning for burning, wound for
wound, stripe for stripe"
There was no Partially, no
distinction made between the
rich and the poor. The balance
In which each mans claim was
weighed was adjusted with Di-
vine accuracy so that no one
could justly complain of the
decision.
y There is second lesson
which comes to us as we read
over these laws and that is:
the heart of man is desper-
ately depraved. The fact of Je-
hovah having to enact laws a
gainst certain crimes proves
the capability on mans part of
committing those crimes. AS
one travels deep down in the
abyss of his own heart he
recognizes that the commission
of such crimes is possible.
Hence, these statutes we're en-
acted; they we're mquestionably
needful.
81 The third lesson to be
learned is that God will hear
the cry of the one who is op-
pressed. The cry In Exodus
22: u Is the cry of a poor
oppressed slave yet ''when he
crieth unto me / will hear"
1t would not seem that man
would oppress man. That man
would take advantage, rob and
plunder his fellow man, yet that
Is the curse of the world today.
From His throne the inf
mite God beholds 1t all and the
cry of the widow and the or
phan, the cry of the oppressed
and the neglected, come up be-
fore Him and will not go m-
needed.
Whatever your station In life,
remember God hears your cry.
God is love and because He Is
love He cannot be unjust. But
also, because He is love He
cannot fail to be just, and the
penalty of sin is death which
will be meted out to those
who refuse Gods mercy and
persist in walking in their own
wilfull way.
First Wesleyan
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Rev. Quick Goes
On Vacation

The Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector of St. Peters Church,
will be on vacation during the
month of August. During that
time there will be one service
each Sunday at III am. In
charge of the Rev. Pinckney M.
Corsa. rector of ST. Anne's
Church, Middletown. 'l
Mr.. Corsa will conduct the
ii am. service on each of the
four Sundays of the month.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
s, 1854. Editor and proprietor un-i
til February 10. 1907.
oThea Ms,s snd published shed py . Robert y.
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. $4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-.
ma. Delaware.
, 1963-05-09

Today marks the 18th ami.
versary for Capt. Aubain as a
member Of the Virgin Islands
Police Force which he joined
on May 9th in St. Thorn
man and attained the rank of
Sergeant. He was transferred
to St. Croix on January 6, 1861
and promoted to Lieutenant.
He recently attained the
rank Of Captain.