davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
49, 0&
= SO Years Ago 4
10 .@

School Directors may be put TO
the necessity of building anoth-
er addition to the High School
Department, but having so re-
Gently gone to considerable ex-
.pense in putting another story
on the south wing of the School
Building, the Directors are left
In a quandary what to do. In
the other departments, school
work is moving along nicely.
MIR. ]. Fletcher Truax who
recently accepted a lucrative
position as Philadelphia Man
ager for the Florida Brokerage
Co. fruit brokers, broke up
house keeping In Smyrna and
left with Mrs. Truax today for
Philadelphia to take up perma-
nent residence, MIR. and Mrs.
Truax leave Smyrna with the
regret and best wishes of their
many friends for success and
prosperity. They will reside
near the elevated at SIND and
Market street, where Mr.. Truax
has rented cozy home.
Mr.. Gardner w. Beckett, who
for several months has been
in the wall paper business in
Philadelphia, has decided to go
south again and enter business
for himself. He left Monday
for Nashville, Tenn, after
spending Sunday, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Beckett. He takes with him the
good wishes of his friends.
Charles H. LeFevre ESQ.,, of
this town sailed Tuesday night
from Philadelphia for Portland,
Maine, on the Florence Cread-
ick", a four-mastered scho-
oner, commanded by Captain
William M. Lank, Mr.. LeFev-
res father-in-law. Mrs. Le-
Fevre and daughter, Hester
Ann, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lank, In Philadelphia,
during Mr.. LeFevre's trip.
Mrs. E. R. FAIRIES and Mrs.
M. l.. Boyd have returned from
Ocean Grove, N. j., after hav-
ing spent three weeks with Mrs.
w. G. Pierce.
Mr.. Frank F. Mattiford and
wife, Of Philadelphia, are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Mattiford, near town and
MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Lightcap.
Mrs. Nellie Gibson, of Phil
adelphia, was an over Sunday
visitor of Mrs. Andrew Cole.
Miss Rebecca Bailey is
spending the month of Septem-
Der at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Benton v. Weldon, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived last
week on visit to MIR. Margaret
Miss Hester Rutledge, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.., is visiting
Mrs. M. M. FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12

They were sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and be imprisoned
three months In the Kent jail.
John Wesley Trippet, colored,
carrying concealed a deadly
weapon, sentenced to pay a
fine of S5. Archie Thompson
and Clarence Thompson colored
boys, aged IA years, charged
with driving off the horse of
Benjamin E. Hurd, at Harring-
ton, on August 80, sentenced
TO the Ferris Industrial School.
Albert Wicker, a white boy, who
was arrested TWO weeks ago
for breaking into the home of
Gilbert ]. Meredith, near Har-
rington and who broke away
from Constable Simpson after
he had arrived In Dover, plead
ed guilty to larceny, but At
torney-General John B. Hutton
and Judge Boyce ordered him
released when his relatives
from Buffalo, N. Y, should
come after him who had been
in communication with attor-
ney-general. Wicker was given
admonidon by Judge Boyce as
to his conduct and his future,
especially If he returned to Del
aware.
Nine thousand bushels OF
round potatoes from one farm is
the record of the C. w. Hazel
farm near Cheswold, now owned
by farming cooperation and
operated by Manager Carpenter
of that concern. This farm had
the largest potato field in Del
aware. ]. Burron Wharton, on
the Judge Wales farm In St.
Jones Neck, also had a big
potato crop. From nine acres,
Mr.. Wharton harvested 1000
bushels. Benjamin H. Moor, of
Dover, has raised white po-
tato crop of several thousand
bushels.
The congested condition of the
High School department of the
Smyrna Public Schools which
has baffled Principal L. B.
Earhart and the directors, has
been temporarily relieved by
seating the number In
Miss Scotten's room, 9th grade,
until further provisions are
made. The High School depart
ment broke all records this year
by having an enrolment of 68
pupils. AS there is only seat
ing capacity for 81 In the up
per room some provision has to
be made for the overflow and
the temporary arrangement
above mentioned was carried
out. Fifty was the highest ever
In the room and the increase
comes not from outside dis
trict but from the gradual NOV
ing up of pupils there being
only one In othe humber here
for the first time. With the
above congestion relieved, the
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
Rlx1., 1.,.IIKZI1I i. 4

to pursue the study of medicine,
or the work of a laboratory
techdcian. John VanGaskin was
a former lumber merchant of
Smyrna. The portrait was pre-
sented to the school last May
by John VanGaskin Postles,
grandson of the honored man.
Two direct hits demolished
an amphibious tractor less than
10 feet from the vehicle that
carried Marine Corp. Carl w.
Schwatka, 2l, of Townsend,
DEL, toward the Saipan beach.
All the occupants we're killed.
1t was the corporal's baptism
of fire at Saipan. 1t was D-day
and he was landing with the
second assault wave. Seconds
later the former employee of
the U. S. Engineers office at
Philadelphia was up to his ears
In trouble--in the form of Jap
artillery fire. Moving in from
the beach toward an abandoned
airstrip near Charan-Kanoa,
1--WE we're suddenly under more
intense artillery and mortar
fire that left me with only one
man In my squad" Corporal
Schwatka said.
Reorganizing and moving to-
ward the southern end of the
air strip, the unit met more
opposition from snipers and
machine guns. A few moments
later a shell landed nearby,
and Corporal Schwatka was hit
In the knee by shrapnel as he
dived for cover. He has been
awarded the Order of the Pur-
| pie Heart at an advanced post.
corporal Schwatka, a member
of the Second Marine Division,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Schwatka, Sr., of
Townsend. He enlisted In the
Marine Corps Dec. 10, 1912.
Mrs. R. w. Comegys has had
as her guests, her parents, Mr.. d.
and Mrs. ]. A. Rittenhouse, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Seem =
ans have returned to Baltimore
Eafter spending a month with
their niece, Mrs. ]. M. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Park
hurst and son David, of Bal
timore we're weekend guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Ethel E. Griffen and
Miss Nina Griffen are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nyberg,
of Cheshire, Conn.
Cpl. Carl Davis of Fit. Jack
son, S. c., and his wife, of
West Smyrna, we're recent Wis
itors of his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Davis.
Mrs. Wilmer Ford and daugh-
ter Mrs. Willis Sanner of Do
yer were recent visitors of her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Ada Reihm, who has
been in Lewes, returned home
on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12

The Chamber of Commerce
automobile run to Dover and re-
turn Thursday, to boom the State
Fair, was marked by TWO mis-
haps. The cars, which left the
Hotel dupont at $50 O'Clock,
were decorated with pennants
and loaded with boom Literature.
Before the party got OUT of VII
mtngton one of the automobiles
driven by Leslie V. Christy
struck and run over F rank Aiel-
10, a small boy, living at No.
los Washington street, VII
mington. He was riding a BIZ
cycle and darted In front of
the car. He was not seriously
injured. The automobile owned
and driven by A. D. Warner
caught fire at Middletown. The
occupants escaped without in
jury, bur the machine was
thrown out of commission.
Former Postmaster Thomas
Jefferson, who has been In
structing the new Postmaster,
A. Lee Cummins, finished the
time for which he was employ
ed. Saturday night, and is tax
ing much needed rest.
Miss C. Amelia Winford, a
normal school graduate, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Win
ford. has accepted a position
In a private school at Orange,
N. ]. She was considering an
offer to go to Laurel when the
better opening above mentioned
came.
Harry C. Hill of 42II Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, and
Miss Clarabel Wilson of 3l50
Camac street of the same city,
were married at noon on Tues
day of last week, at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Vasey, In Philadelphia. The
groom is a former Smyrna boy
brother of Misses Susie and
Hettie Hill and Mrs. A. L.
Hudson Jr. The bride is a for
mer resident of Middletown, be-
ing a sister of William ]. VIII
son, of Middletown, and made
her home with him for a num-
Der of years. After a trip to
the seaShore, MIR. and Mrs. Hill
came to Smyrna, Saturday to
visit relatives here. They will
make their home in Philadel-
phia, where MIR. Hill is In the
employ of Strawbridge & Cloth
Ter. They received the hearty
congratulations of their friends
In both Smyrna ndMiddletown.
AT an adjourned session Of the
July term of court, at Dover
Saturday, the following took ad-
vantage of the pleading guilty
act passed by the last Della
ware Legislature and received
their sentence: Elwood Johnson
and william Turner, bottncolorh
ed of Smyrna, pleaded guilty to
selling 'whiskey on August 4.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12

Two Delaware City brothers,
one 10 and the other IL, died
Friday night--victims of an ex-
plosion of a fragmentaion rifle
grenade they had found on a
rifle range and used as toy
In their back yard. They were
Henry P. Webb, 10, and John
T. Webb, IL, only children of
Postmaster and Mrs. John T.
Webb. Mrs. Webb is the for
mer Miss Ethel Bartlett of
Smyrna. Almost Immediately
after the news of the explosion
was received at Fort DUPONT,
military police, aided by state
troopers and civilian defense
volunteers, made a search
through Delaware City and un-
covered from IL to is more
rifle and hand grenade and ba-
zooka projectiles, most ofwhich
we're said TO be "ahve.
An investigation by Army au-
thorities is underway. The boys
are said to have found the gren-
AIDES on rifle range about two
miles west of Delaware City,
on the road to St. Georges. Re-
turning home they were said to
have thrown one grenade at a
piece of card board hung on a
clothes line. Postmaster and
Mrs. Webb were indoors at the
time. The explosion occurred at
$50 o'clock and startled the
entire neighborhood. John died
in the Fort DUPONT Hospital
10 minutes after the accident.
Henry died in the hospital at
l0:35 Friday night. Corp. Ro-
bert w. Carpenter, a neighbor
of the Webbs, who was off du-
ty at the time, one of the first
on the scene, took the TWO boys
to the hospital.
John suffered multiple
wounds of the abdomen and his
brother a fractured skull. Both
we're struck by the steel frag-
ments. On the ground, near
where the boys we're playing,
was found '1ive" hand gren-
ade, and a dummy" or m-
loaded bazooka rocket shell.
Shortly after the accident
a guard was placed over
the Webb yard and residents
we're prohibited from entering
it. Neighbors said three other
youngsters were on their way
to join the Webb boys In the
''war games" but turned back
to secure some model planes.
They escaped injury or death
by only few minutes, neigh
bors said. David Money, who
lives just outside Delaware
City, near the range, had left
the boys short time before the
explosion. residents said. John
Webb was a student of the sixth
grade of the Delaware City and
Henry was in the fifth grade.
The Rev. Andrew F. Ander-
son, rector of Christ Episco-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12

pal Church, Delaware City, Of
ficiated at the funeral. The
state troopers who joined mil
itary authorities In investiga :
tion of the accident turned their
findings over to the Army Of
ficers. Deputy Coroner c.
Everett Kelley is investigating
and will arrange for an inquest
under direction of Coroner
James F. Hearn. William H.
Press, councilman of Delaware
City, said, in the absence of
the mayor, the town was deep
ly shocked by the accident and
residents are seriously dis
turbed by the discovery ofgren-
AIDES In the town.
A reorganization of the Smyr-
ma Band, which has been in
active for several years, is
planned and rehearsals are be-
ing held each Friday night In
the room on the third floor
of the old American Stores
building, corner Main and Com
merce Streets. Approximately
l6 men have reported for prac-
tice.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Vane,
near Dover announce the mar
riage of their daughter Eleanor
]. to w. Paul Masten, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Masten
of near Dover. The wedding
took place at the home of the
brides parents on Saturday,
August 9th with Rev. c. STAN
ley Lowell, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover, Of
ficiating. The bride was given
In marriage by her father, and
her only attendant was her sis
ter, Miss May E. Vane. B.
Boyd Masten was best man for
his brother. The wedding mus
ic was played by Mrs. B. Boyd
Masten. A reception attended
by the immediate families and
a few friends followed the cere-
mony. After a short wedding
trip MIR. Masten and his bride
will reside near Dover.
Paul McMullen, Smyrna, was
burned about the hands and legs
while working on his automo-
bile Monday. He was cleaning
the starter with gasoline when a
wire was disconnected and ig-
nited the gasoline on the frame
of the car causing an explosion.
He was taken to. DR.. C. !.
Prickett at the State Welfare
Home where he was treated
for the burns.
A portrait in oil of John Van
Gaskin. in memory of whom a
scholarship has been establish
ed, has been hung in the IL
brary of the Smyrna School.
The income from the $4,000
bequest of the late DR.. Frances
VanCaskin of Philadelphia, hon.
oring her father, is to be used
for the education of a girl STU
dent who shows marked ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

We hove O eomplsss Sc
lection of Wigs In cur
downtown scion, 1877 =
81. ConsVhosioa without
ehorSs.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "9s" conv.. full pow.
auto. trans, $4,000. Good cond.
LU. 4-5a5l Mon. til 1 pm. wkdays
OLDS 80 starfire. turquoise fin
seats. @ like new new, ss,ias. ,isSnef BUCKET
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-e8O0
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 2-dr, and A.
DR.. sedans. Take your choice.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
FORDS

go Ranch Wagon, sky blue. stand
ard transmission. B-cyl.. n. and h.,
excellent family economy car. Sale
price Sl,29b.
81 Country Sedan, black with all
red vinyl interior. VS.. automatic
transmission, power rear window,
power steering, r; and h. in Ike
az Gsiaxie Fordor sedan beautiful
turuouise finish, like-new condi-
tion, VS.. automatic transmission
7. and h.. power steering, 1907
Page Protected" Sale price, ST.
1ab.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER AMER. GUST 'oI cdr.
stand. trans. r. and h., Sc.
LECT used car with performance
plus economy, 1-yr. warranty,
L. r. sAPPoRD RAMBLER CRY
RAMSEY AND coLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-car showroom
8. g., ND. JU. 6-0B16
ROLLS ROYCE '62 4-dr. Sl3.hOO.
black. new car left over. never
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Conn.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so Galaxie, automatic
power steering and brakes. Beau
tiful two tone and white walls
special SSsfs si.lsss' BURROWS BURaRsot,wVs RAM, IN.
BIER, 900 M st, s.e.. Ii. 4.
5000 (opp. Navy YdD.
FORD '82 Galaxie 800" co. Off,
cial Fordor sedana silver graz
and white. 32il h,p,. cru seomatic,
p.s., radio, electric wipers anc
washer. de |. wheel covers, W.
". tires, undercoat. No. 0743
List price. S3.395, Sale price
S2,633. sTEUART FORD, 9Th ane
N, Y. ave. NV. Ma. $4,000
Daily. SO. Saturday SO.
FORD ~ dalaxie 800" co. Off.
cial Tudor Victoria, white, 22(
h.p.,. .cruiseomatic. p.s., radio
padded dash and visor, de luxe
wheel covers, undercoat. No. 1894
List price. $3,350. Sale price
$1,000. sTEUART FORD, 9th ant
Daily, so. Saturday. SO.
FORD 80 sunliner cony., power
shift, p.s., radio. ETC. Black with
red int. Good cond. S1,25O cash
BY OWNER, Phone ewes, IA q
t"71, days, IA 2-4777.
FORD 80 Fordor sedan, r. and
h.. auto. trans, Wv, tires. SS05
LEE D, BUTLER, 1871 @ist st
FOPD 1890 Galaxie convertible
white with red yinyl interior trim
Really sharp looking and mechani.
cally sound. Has all power anC
automatic equipment. Sl.475.
LINDSAY OLDS-CAD. CO,
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR :
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
FORD 80 Fairlane Fordor. stand.
ard Transmission, S-cylinder, heat.
er, Real nice. $1,045.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. IA. 7-s79C
INTERVALS '62 4-dr. hardtops and
convertible, S3.5a5.
ROYAL MOTORS
IMPERIAL -Chrysler- plymouth -Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
LINCOLN
1859 4-dr. hardtop, full power
equipped. leather interior. ali
condi'ioning, S1,695.
GRADY MOTORS
- LINCoLN-MERCuRY
1909 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
Open Daily. %: sat, 9-6
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1862
h,ro1tndv facforv afr an,altta-SI
See this one today. Compare
OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 0 PM
Suburban Cadillac-O Olds
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. 6-77OO
MERCURY '62 hardtop, black fin.
ish, fully equipped, well cared for.
Capitol Cadillac-O -OldS Co,
1860 22nd st. NV. Pc. 7-2B0U
MERCURY SO. parkIane 2-doo,
hardtop. Mercomatic, power steer.
ing power brakes, radio, heater
whlte-wall tires, two-tone finish
An extra-elean car. Special price
TRIANGLE FORD
3O1O R. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-lOOa
MERCURY 1859 4-dr. hardtop, r
and h., auto. trans. D.s. p.b.,
/, factory air cond. Only 1,Og5
NEE ID. BUTLER, ll2l 2Ist at
nv. FE. 1924. 80
'5S Colony Park sta,
wax. every extra. full power
reeds N1lGr WORK. ,S4OW. THACK
ER MOTORS, 18th and r. /
ave. ne, La 0-1l00.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 wagon. r. and h.,
auto. only S405.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

'5s Colony Park sta.
wax. every extra. full power,
reeds rS1lGr WORK. $4uD. THACK-
ER MOTORS, 18th and r. /.
ave. ne, La 0-1100.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
OLMSTEAD

OLDS. DEALER SINCE 1881
1000 Wilson Blvd. Ari. ia. 7-6500
FORD '62 0alaxie 500 Victoria,
cruiseomatic. power steering. ra-I
dio, heater, White-wall tires, otherl
extras. DemonStrator, never sold.
81 .050 discount. now, S2,3s3.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. !. Ave NE. LA. g-1OO3I
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-S700I
FORD 1850 Galaxie Tudor, radio.
heater. VS., standard transmits
sion. Excel. condition throughout.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
SUNBEAM
GRADY MOTORS

1862 Alpine roadster, windup win.
dows, oyster white with red and
white interior. low mileage, l.
owner, 81 1913,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-c -chrysler Plymouth -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE 1859 hardtop sedan
power steering and brakes, this
all white beauty is in exceptionally
good condition inside and out
Only 81 ,305,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TRIANGLE FORD

30l0 R. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l0O3
1859 4-dr. hardtop, r.
and h., auto. trans. D.s., p.b.,
/, factory air cond. Only 81 OBS.
NEE d. BUTLER, 1l2I 2lst ST.
IlyW FE 7-3044
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Bob Rossnihol hos Just expended his used
cor foeiIisiss "a new building hos ivsi been
completed. Rossnihol Chevrolet ofFsn q
huge selection of recent irodss in lots On
both sides OF the street - at Tremendous dis
counts. Every used cor 10 boeksd by Bob
RossnihoIs Fspv'oiion for qvolity and
integrity.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Bill Page Ford

'-' % PALLs cHTRcH. 9A. D''u
JE. 3-l1S9 JE. 3-l424
FORD ''62 Galaxie 800" denio,
Fordor Town Sedan. red with
white, go h.p.. cruiseomatic. W.
". tires, p.s.. radio, wheel COW
ers, padded dash. underCoat.
price, sa.ee3. sTEUART FORD.
9th and N. Y. ave. NV. MA.
$4,000. Daily. SO. Saturday. S-6,
Evening star., 1963-02-05

-, LINCoLN-MERcURY
1900 Wis. Ave. OIL, $4,000
Open Daily. 30; Sat, 90
TEMPEST '61 station wagon A.
door, automatic. r. and h., medi-
um blue finish, original interior.
new snow. tires. An exceptional
buy for the suburbanite. Won't
stay long at this price, 81, ,3g5 firm
Evening star., 1963-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Catalina s-door hard
top. Straight stick, 3iS engine.
r. and h. Beautiful red finish,
matching int. Low mi. Exceptional
ly clean 50 AQH
Evening star., 1963-02-05
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
Open Daily %, Sat, f-R
3460 14th st. NV. 463-37OO
, 1963-01-25

There is a fruit in Africa
called the taste berry" 1t is
called the taste berry because
it changes a persons taste 50
that everything eaten for hours
afterwards tastes sweet and
pleasant. Even sour fruit eaten
several hours later becomes
sweet and delicious.
Love is the taste berry of
Christianity-love for others and
love for Cod. Love conquerS
defeat. Love SweetenS the bitter.
Love endures.
It enables us to show a Chris
tan attitude no matter what
situation confronts us, to show
kindness rather than harshness.
With the taste berry Of love in
our lives, sorrow is turned into
Joy, weakness into strength, and
encouragement into confidence
and hope. The love Of God sus-
tains us in the sunshine and in
the shadows Of life.
The love Of God is the strong
est, most unselfish, most con-
slant power in the world. In
time Of sorrow or in time Of JOY,
His love remains firm and
strong.
This love reached its highest
degree Of perfection when Cod
showed a sinful, burdened world
Just how much He cared by CIV
ing His only Son, Jesus Christ,
to die on the cross Of Calvary.
, 1963-01-25
M-
ABUNDANT LIFE ]
THE LOVE IN YOUR LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS

No greater token of His love
could be given than His beloved
Son.
Many people think Of love as
a weak, passive thing, but ac-
tually it is a positive, powerful,
motivating force in human lives.
We feel the glow Of its force
on the inside and see the beauty
Of its touch OH the outside. Love
conquers. Love sweetens. Love
never fails. Love is a cure for
many things-heartache, bitter
ness, hatred, confusion, mis-
understanding.
If a person is shown love and
kindness, he reflects warmth
and friendship. If he is me- by
hatefuIneSs and disrespect, the
same feelings rebound from his
heart toward others.
David could have killed King
Saul when he found the king
sleeping in a cave. Instead, Da.
yid cut off only a piece Of Sauls
robe and spared his life. BY
showing mercy and love, Dayit
softened Sauls heart. Saul liftec
up his voice and wept, saying
Thou hast rewarded me good
whereas / have rewarded thee
evil" Il Samuel 24:171.
Christ teaches us to turn the
other cheek, to render good for
evil and to pray for those who
despitefully use us. His way Is
| the way of love.
, 1963-01-25

.
campground project, which
is already underway, will
receive an additional $780,
10000 for low cost conces-
sioner housing rentals for
the park visitor.
Additional amounts total
ing SIS, 100000 are allotted
for minor park roads on st.
Croix and St. Thomas.
, 1963-01-25
MARSHALL'S SALE

1t is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant
to a Writ If Execution issued out Of the Municipal
Court, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, on Oc-
tober IL, 1862, wherein the Virgin Islands Distributing
Corporation is Plaintiff and Wilhelm Samuelis Defend
ant, the Marshal seized the following property Of Viii
helm Samuel. al
One Wollensak Stereo Tape Recorder.
The above unit Of personal property will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the yard at Police
headquarters, Christiansted, on February /, 1863, at
300 p. M.
Prospective purchasers may inspect the Recorder dur
ing the week at police headquarters, Christiansted.
Conditions of sale will be read at the time of auction.
Otis L. Felix
Marshal
Clifford M. Pla1kett
Deputy
Brodhcrsts pzintsgY ofters
, 1963-01-25

lectured on Christian Sci
ence throughout most Of the
world since he was first
named to The Christian
Science Board of Lecture
ship in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

mary II "old guard" Democrats
unite behind a candidate such
as former Gov. Raymond Gary,
and Kerr forces back the late
Senator's son.
Republicans. cheered by Mr..
Bellmon's victory. can be ex-
pected 10 run a strong candi-
date in the general election.
In 1860. Mr.. Edmondson sup
ported Mr.. Kennedy for the
presidential nomination when
Senator Kerr and others swung
the State delegation behind
Vice President Johnson for the
Democratic nomination. Mr..
Edmondson made a seconding
speech for Mr.. Kennedy at the
Democratic National Conven-
tion.
He repeatedly had been Of
fcred a Job In the administra-
ton. But until Senator herr's
death, he had planned 10 join
a new law firm with offices in
Washington and Oklahoma
City. He was prohibited by the
State Constitution from seek
ing reelection as Governor.
With Mr.. Edmondson. the
Senate lineup will be 81 Demo-
Gratis ana 33 Republicans.