davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Or. IF. Reyes res dolores
Y malestar a TODD 10 largo de
este importante centric ner-
vioso.
Mediante un analisis y ex-
perta manipulation, Ell Qui-
ropractico restaura a su po-
sicion normal la vertebra res
ponsable del NAL que eausa
irritation y dolor.
Para una consulta Aame al
Dr.. FloFeneio r. Reyes,
$50 s. w. Avenida ~
TELF. hi 4-7O76
Miami, Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Ell Case DE felicia

Ell CASO DE FELlCfIA
PREGUNTA: Una lectora
que Sc firma Felicia, des-
pues de haber pasado muchos
sinsabores, ha encontrado un
muchacho de excelentes cua-
lidades. Ambos Sc quieren y
suponen que pueden ser fe-
Ices, Aunque ella es viuda
y con dos hijos, podria ca
sarse facilmente porque cuen
ia con la aprobacion de am.
has familias. 5Donde esta ell
problema? Ell problema esta
en- que ell muchacho tiene
"a amos y ella "a. Esa dife-
rencia lie hizo dudar a SUI no.
vic, Ell cual escribio a este
"Buzon Sentimental" hace
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
I4BUZQN
TSentimental
pei. Amaranta

Dirijanss las consultas a sUzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box $3.50.
International Airport, Miami 20, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras qps frmen nj catas con un pseud6nimo o inicihes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
U RITIs

Existen muchas classes de
neHritis tales como las que
causan dolores en- Ia cabeza,
hombros y brazos, o en- las
piernas. Cuando hay alguna
pequeha desviacion, I'm viejo
traumatismo o una cr6nica
distorsion de la calumna YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ILundon Wins 18th,
Whipping Priory

Landon School proved 1t can
win without the big man by de-
feating Priory, 62-47. yesterday
lat Priory. Landon's star,
George Manager. 6-foot-6 fresh
man, is recovering from a bout
with the flu.
Buzz Bastable proved to be
enough for Landon as he scored
rs points to lead the Bears to
their 18th straight victory of
the season. Manager and Bast-
able have been the one-two
punch that has put Landon at
the top Of the heap in the In
terstate Academic Conference.
John Hayden Clipped in with
IL points for Landon, enough to
offset three Priory players in
the double figures. John
Sweeny led the losers with Is
points, followed by Bob Crayton
with Is and Gable Lombardi
with 10.
The loss was number 10
against 3 wins for Priory.
National Training School
rallied in the third quarter and
went on to defeat Woodward
Prep, 49-43. yesterday at NTS.
The half ended in a 1920
tie. but Bill Deal hit for five
points in the third period to
spark the NTS rally. Jay john
son led the NTS scorers with
is points. Eddie Weber paced
the losers with II.
David Wysong dropped in Is
points to lead Episcopal to a
64-44 victory over Friends yes
terday on the losers court.
Saunders Midyette added IL
points for Episcopal.
Georgetown Prep defeated
st. Adams, 57-52. yesterday at
st. Alhans. Barry Brokaw
scored 81 points and Jim
Brincefleld added 20 to lead
the victors. Ed Trickett netted
Is and Jerry Lyman IA for st.
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Mt. Vernon Cuqer
Injured in Crosh

Bill Lewis, Mount Vernon
High School athlete. is in fail
condition In Alexandria Hos.
pital today .as a result Of ar
automobile accident over the
week end.
Lewis received multiple mus
Gle injuries of the neck anc
spine. He will miss the re-
mainder of the basketball sea-
son. He has hopes of returning
in time for baseball but the
period of convalescence has moi
been fully determined.
The 18-year-old senior. who
lives at Sill Stillwell avenue
Fairfax County, was a starter
ION this years basketball team.
Last season, he was the work.
horse of the baseball teams
pitching staff and Coach Tom
my Lyles was counting on
Lewis heavily this spring. He
played end on the football team
last fall.
Bills father, Eugene Lewis
of 511 Stillwell avenue. Fairfax
County, believes the boy will
be able to get in on the base
ball season, if everything goes
well.
Lewis car plunged of Tele-
graph road near Alexandria
last Friday night during a rain
storm and crashed into a tree.
Lewis and his passenger. Tom
my Brown, another basketball
player, we're thrown clear and
Brown escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
STRIKES and SPARES
Are You Faced With the
1O-Pin Failure?
By JOE WlLMAN

Ever have a night when you
we're hitting the pocket con-
sistently but still leaving the
10 pin. just as consistently?
It's pretty discouraging, ! know;
1t happens to me, too.
When I have that trouble,
I start making some changes.
try to figure out what's caus-
ing the 10 pin to stand. Per-
haps my ball is coming in a bit
light and not starting the prop
er pin action. The ball must
hit the 3 pin on the left, send
1t into the 6 which in turn must
go into the 10. A light pocket
hit which strikes the 3 too SOL
Idly. won't set UP this reaction.
I shake this trouble most
easily by changing my angle
slightly to the right. That
brings my ball into the pocket
from a sharper angle and sets
up a slightly different pin &C
ton. Be sure that any change
you make is minor one, how
ever. All it takes to get proper
pin action is a minor change.
If you make a major change in
your angle, you may not get
the ball into that pocket at all.
Some star bowlers get the
same results by changing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
|LoyoId Rises
AS AU Fails
Snap Jinx

Loyola College Of Baltimore
continues to exercise its jinx
over American u, beating the
Eagles, 1857, in an important
Mason-Dix Conference bas-
ketball game last night at Bal
timore.
It was Loyola's sixth straight
victory over AL and raised II
from seventh to sixth place in
the conference. The Eagles,
with a Ga record. dropped
from fourth to fifth place.
Willie Jones Of American,
the conferences leading scorer,
was guarded tightly by Jack
Cummings. and needed q nine
point spree in the last two
minutes to net 20 points.
Loyola's margin came from
the foul line. The Greyhounds,
outscored 1928 by AU in field
goals. sank 26 Of "a foul shots
while the Eagles dropped is Of
"a free chances.
In another conference game.
Catholic U. held onto eighth
place by beating Gallaudet, ga
81, at Gu. John Lynagh of Gu.
the leagues No. 2 scorer.
maintained his pace with %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

GAMES TODAY
Carroll at GEORGETOWN FrOsh. 6:15.
GOnZaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
st. Johns at Anacostia, $3.50.
Randolph-Maeon At Woodbury. Forest
$3.50,
Wilson at Tech, $3.50.
Margaret Brent at LaPlata, Z.
DeMatha at Hammond. $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
GalIaudet Prep at ST. Adams. $50.
Hoffman Boston 1t J. J. Wright, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

In the face Of odds. Clet.
Pannell is determined to hang
on to his No. / duckpin rank.
ing in the Washington area
He served notice last night By
shooting q 428 for the Chevy
Chase Chevrolet team, defend
ing champion in the Metropoli-
tan All-Star Major League
which he captains.
The big set, highlighted by q
152 game, lifted Clete's average
to- 1850. He earned the tor
ranking with an overall average
in several leagues of 125-plus.
Making probably the strong
est bid for the top spot is Nor
man Titus, who leads the ALI
Star Major with an average Of
1878 after rolling 1854 last
night for Pepsi Cola. Titus Il
carrying comparable average;
in other leagues and scoring
well in tournaments.
Deadlocked for second place
in the All-Star Major are Bobby
Lockhart Of the Chevvies and
Tommy Mock of Falls Church
Furniture, at 1863. Mock over
hauled Lockhart by shooting
401 against 1853. Pressing Pan.
nell for fourth. is Jack Barley
of Silent Sales Coin Machines
who rolled 369 for 1856.
Although three of its men,
bers are in the first five in
average. Chevy Chase is third
and eight games off the pace set
by Falls Church Furniture, and
two behind runnerup Pepsi
Cola.
In last nights matches Chevy
Chase swept Silent Sales, Falls
Church, featuring Billy Moore's
408 and Mock's 401, won two
from National Bohemian and
Wheeler Restaurant, led by
Billy Watson's 397, shaded
Pepsi Cola.
The standings: Falls Church.
4l-21; Pepsi, 1928; Chevy
Chase, 1890; Wheeler, 1882;
Silent Sales, 1888. and Ma
tional Bohemian, 24-39.
Bobbie Jones of Bass Steak
House, leading the District
Women's Minor League, lost
ground to all rivals by shoot
ing 296 for 1926. Runnerup
Phyllis Jones of Ceramic Tile
registered BAL for 111-30, up
coming Edie Adams of Beall's
ESQ. 346 for 111-13 and Nell
Huff of Roma 355 for 1l0-11.
Joyce Kaiser of MPM Market
was best of the evening with
1889, followed by Inez Rhine,
Miller High Life, 139-357, and
Miss HUI at 355. Only these
were in the $50 class. but Rita
Robinson of KotZin's Dress
Shop missed it by only a pin.
Thompson's Transfer got the
lone sweep. Other winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
'Parker-Cr;ay
Streak Ends

Freddie Brooks tossed in two
free throws at the end Of an
overtime period to give Hoff-
man-Boston q 1851 victory
over .league-leading Parker
Gray in a Virginia Interscholas-
tic Association game yesterday
at Hoffman Boston.
1t was the first loss in three
years for Parker Gray in league
play. The Bulldogs have won
the title two successive years
and are working on the third.
Parker-Gray leads the league
with a 6-l mark.
Ernest CephaS and Brooks
were the big guns for Hoffman
Boston with Is and % points.
Clifford Harris led the losers
with 81 points.
Parker-Gray led 59-57 with
10 seconds Of regulation time
left. Then Cephas popped in
a pair of foul shots to tie the
game. Brooks scored all Of
Hoffman-Boston's points in the
overtime.
The win boosted Hoffman
Boston to an 3D. record in
league play and 9-5 overall.
Luther Jackson coasted to a
1921 win over Virginia Ran
dolph after building up a 28-4
halftime lead yesterday at
Luther Jackson.
Thomas Montgomery led the
winners with IA points. Luther
Jackson is now As overall and
ga in league play. Virginia
Randolph is LIS, all in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

were MPM Market, B. Frank
Joy. Mann's Potato Chips,
Paramount Cafe, Miller, Hem
dirk Steak House, Rod n Reel
and Beall's.
The standings: Miller, As
IS; Bass. 1922; Ceramic, So
"a; Bandbox Music, 1925:
MPM, 35-25: Buckingham Fur
niture, 1926; Beall's, 1928:
Mann's. 1928: Kotzin,s, 1923:
Pegge's Fashion Center, 1920:
Martin g. Boyd. 1881; Rod n
Reel, 1882; Paramount, 1892;
cav Sport Center, 1892;
Thompson's. 24-36; Hendrix,
1897; B. Frank JOY, 2O-40, and
Roma Restaurant, 11-49.
\ 4 \ ~
Five days remain of the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment. Any bowler who passes it
UP, particularly one with a
modest average, is muffing the
best opportunity In the sport.
Hundreds Of bowlers have won
prizes for the first time by
competing in the full handicap
|BVL event.
\ 4 4 4
The death Monday of Thorn
as Dobie Davidson brought
memories of a period when
Washington gathered ore
than one areas share of laurels
in national competition. Tom
Davidson was a popular bowler
for many years in numerous
leagues but is best remembered
for his share in the triumph
scored by Henry Hiser's Bethes-
da Bowling Alleys team in the
National Duckpin Congress
championships of 1880 at
Waterbury, Conn. On the team
besides Davidson and Hiser
were Chef Lindstrom, Bill Mil
Ter and the late Ray Huffman.
That season Washington
placed six men in the first 10
Of the national rankings, with
Hiser second, Ollie Pacini third,
Astor Clarke fifth. the late Red
Morgan seventh, Hokie Smith
eighth and the late Paul Har-
rison 10th.
Davidson, retired from the
Internal Revenue Bureau, was
81. He was buried this morn
ing in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Ba|k!
AT Pay Offer

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5 (R.-
Gene Woodling. who led the
Indians in hitting last season
said following a conference with
General Manager Frank Lane
yesterday that he would not
sign a 1858 contract until his
salary terms are met.
II believe I'm worth so much
and that's it," the 35-year-old
outfielder said in declaring the
next move sis up to Lane"
Lane said he would allow
Woodling to "cogitate."
Woodling, whose 1921 average
was the third best in the
American League, is reported
to have received approximately
$4,000 last year.
Minnie Minoso, obtained in
astrade with the White Sox, is
slated to replace Woodling in
leftfleld. Roger Maris /:
tentatively listed as the center
fielder and Rocky Colavito Is
scheduled as the rightfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
By the Associated Press

George Yardley of Detroit
and Cliff Hagan Of st. Louis
have written two more scoring
records ipto the poiht-happy
National Basketball Assocla-
TONS book of facts.
Yardley, well on his way to
the MIA scoring championship,
scored a seasons high of SO
points last night as he led the
Pistons to an 1918 victory
over the Syracuse Nationals at
Detyoit's Olympia Stadium.
Hagan scored the most points
in one quarter of play, % in the
fourth period at New York's
Madison Square Garden. where
the New York Knickerbockers
whipped Hagan and the Hawks,
120-116. Boston defeated Gin
cinnati, 107-87. in the first game
Of the Garden twin bill.
Just to point UP the way these
pro point-makers are going at
1t this season, the Knicks' total
Of 100 marked the Seth consecu-
tive game in which they have
scored 100 or more points. The
old record was IL games in a
row at a 100-points or more
clip.
-ardley's performance, dur
ing which he also grabbed 20
rebounds, came after Philadel-
phia's Warriors had opened a
double header at Detroit with
a 107-103 victory over the
Minneapolis Lakers. Yardley
hit Is of 81 field goals attempts
and 16 straight free throws.
Both Yardley and Bob Petit
Of st. Louis had scored 81
points in a single game earlier
in the season.
The all-time MIA record is
SO points by Philadelphia's Joe
Fulks against now-defunct
Indianapolis in 1919.
Hagan had an even better
field goal percentage than
Yardley. hitting on 10 of 80
attempts in the loss to New
York. He bettered by three the
old one-period mark of % set
by Petit in 1855 and matched
two weeks ago by Dick Gar
marker of Minneapolis.
Despite Hagan's brilliance,
the KnickS never trailed after
the early minutes against the
Hawks as they broke a four
game losing streak. Willie
Naulls scored IS points to lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Yordley ond Hogon Set
NewNBAScorinqM Marks

New York, which got a spec
tacular play-making show from
Brendan Mccain.
Boston used a 1854 streak
midway in the second half to
shake of Cincinnati and ex-
tend its Eastern Division lead
to seven games over Syracuse.
Five Celts hit in double figures,
led by Tommy Heinsohn with
Is and Bob Cousy with II.
Paul Arizin,s 80 points
paced Philadelphia, which drew
within 2la games of Syracue.
st. Louis remains seven
games in front of Cincinnati
in the Western Division race
with Detroit third, 10 games
back Of the leading Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
By BOB HANSON

to third, based primarily on its
loss to Carroll and a narrow
victory over an average West
ern team yesterday.
Eastern. despite a loss to
Bulls Prep two days ago, moves
from second to first and Carroll.
beaten earlier by Eastern, from
third to second.
No other changes took place
in the next four teams. but St.
Johns moved from ninth to
eighth, based on a seven-game
winning streak.
Fairmont Heights, on a win
ming streak of eight straight,
moves from 14th to eth in
the biggest single jump while
Armstrong. loser yesterday to
unranked Phelps, slips from
9th to 18th.
RATING LIST
Eastern (11-3).
carroll (16-2).
3-Cardozo (l3-l).
@Montgomery Blair $500.
5-Wakef1eld (9-D.
6-DeMatha 1926.
7-Washington-Lee (10-1.
8-St. Johns did.
9-Fairmont Heights (8-2).
10-Gonzaga C7-5).
1l-Armstrong (10-D.
l2-Bladensburg (8-4).
.13-Western (8-4.
Hammond (8-3J.
15-Landon (1l-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Haiitime: 3s.S3. Catholic. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Rizzuto Appearing
At Soldiers Home

Phil Rizzuto. former New
York Yankees shortstop who
now is a sportscaster. will show
1857 World Series film at a
sports luncheon today at Sol
diers Home and will originate
his regular sports program to-
night from Station WTOP at
7 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

speed or the turn Of their ball,
but I recommend changing the
angle slightly first. If that
doesn't work, THEN try adj
justing your speed or turn.
To get your permanent rec
ord of strike-getting tips, send
10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, in care
of The Star and ask for your
Stance and Approach"
Copyright 1858, John p. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Bobby Hart Of Eastern was
watching Armstrong beat OF
a persistent Anacostia basket
ball team last week at Tech
Hart had just left his own
gym where the Ramhlers
spurted IN the second half I'd
defeat Phelps and remain I'M
beaten in eight games in the
East Division of the Interhigh
League.
That Phelps team was
tough. but this is the club I'm
worrying about" Hart said.
pointing a finger at Armstrong.
Eastern takes on Armstrong
(7-2) Friday and if the Ram
blers win that one they should
be sin" for the East Division
title. Only Spingarn, Tech and
Chamberlain remain and none
gave the RambIers much
trouble the first time around.
Against Armstrong the first
time, Eastern was a 70-57 win
ner. but 1t figures to be closer
Friday.
In the West Division the pic
ture is the same.
Cardozo (9-0D takes on Dun
bar f4-4) Friday and a victory
for the Clerks, defending league
champions, would just about
sew up the West title. Wilson
and Roosevelt remain for Car
dozo and only Roosevelt 16-2)
would seem to have a chance
of an upset.
Western just about blew its
chance with an inept perform
ance last week in losing to
moderated Dunbar and yeSter-
day to Cardozo.
AS for the remainder Of the
teams in the two divisions, the
only salvation at this stage
would be to lock up a berth in
the forthcoming D. C. Public
High tournament.
Four teams in each division
are represented. Eastern and
Armstrong have a lock on two
spots In the East. Battling for
the other two are Phelps, Tech
and Spingarn. Chamberlain
and Anacostia are out.
In the West. Cardozo, West
ern and Roosevelt are in. Dun
bar should take the fourth spot
with Bell, Wilson and Coolidge
on the sidelines.
X y X i
Second half play also has
started in the other leagues
and barring a squirt by some
team not previously figured on,
the pattern, as in the Inter-
high, is about set.
Wakefield 900 and WASH
ington-Lee old are running
in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group l circuit and
should finish in that order.
Falls Church (6-4) and Ham,
mond (6-3) are hanging on,
but don't appear to have
enough to stop either the War
riors or Generals.
Montgomery Blair, first half
winner at 80 in the Maryland
BIZ County League. isn't apt to
have its unbeaten record spoiled
by Wheaton. Cxon Hill, Suit
land. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
High Piont or Northwestern,
teams it beat the first time
around. Bladensburg finished
f1rst half play as runnerup at
81.
5 Carroll (5-o) may not have
as secure a lead in the Cath
Ollie League as its record would
indicate. st. Johns (4-D has
come fast lately and is making
a serious bid to unseat the
leaders.
DeMatha (3-3) and Con-
zaga (1-3). the latter defend
ing champion, will have to
show more in the next three
weeks than heretofore If they
hope to take over from either
the Lions or Cadets.
=
Cardozo. No. / on the rating
Ia L. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
PRO BASKETBALL

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at Boston.
Philadelphia at Minneapolis.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston. 107: Cincinnati. 81
New York, 100; st. Louis, lI6.
philadelphia. l07: Minneapolis, 1O3
Detroit. lis; Syracuse, 113.
TOMORR0W'S SCHEDULE
No games.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-28
Frank E. Carrow
Dies Near SMYRNA

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel for Frank E.
Carrow, 65 who died August %.
A farmer residing near Smyrna,
he was the son of the late Ben
jamin Carrow and Anna McNatt
Carrow, both of Delaware. The
Rev. 0. c. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiated at the services. Inter
ment was at Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Estella Wright Car
row, near Smyrna; four chill
dren: James W., near Smyrna;
Clifton E., Wilmington; Mrs.
Genevieve c. Frazee, who is
with her husband, stationed
with the US. Army in England;
and Janice L. Carrow, near
also, four grand-chil-
dren; and two brothers, Ralph
and Harvey, both of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-28

house and bed almost from the
time she came here. She was a
teacher in her early life and is
known to many of the old citiz-
ems. Her husband died several
years ago.
Miss Mary Leinberger, who
was a patient in the Delaware
Hospital at Wilmington where
she underwent a major opera
ton, has returned home and her
many friends wish her better
health.
E. c. Scott, a Negro, was
struck and instantly killed Sat
urday forming about Ills
o'clock near the Middletown
station by the Wilmington-Clay-
ton train on the Delaware
branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The man was sitting
on the railroad track apparently
asleep when struck by the train.
He was pronounced dead by DR..
D. w. Lewis of Middletown and
the body sent to Baltimore
where his mother lives.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-28
Schneider Rites
Listed For TODAY

Services will be held today at
2 pm. for Mrs. Anna Nelson
Schneider, 73, of Smyrna, who
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest V. Blendt, on
August 25. The Rev. Walter L.
Beckwith, Crisfield, Md, and
the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
Smyrna, will officiate at SER
vices to be conducted by FAIRIES
Funeral Directors at Mrs.
Schneider's late residence on
Glenwood Avenue. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. In addition to Mrs.
Blendt, the deceased is survived
by her husband, Homer c.
Schneider of Smyrna; a son, P.
Nelson Schneider; 3 grandchil-
dren; and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. Thomas
Schneider, Clarence Nelson,
Leonard Nelson, Ogle Nelson,
Howard Nelson, Carl Nelson,
Mrs. Leroy Jones, Sr., and Mrs.
Helen Jones. Mrs. Schneider
was a member of Asbury Meth
odiSt Church.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-28
20 Years Ago

John w. Magill, who has been
with the National Bank of Smyr-
ma for the past year, has re-
signed to take a position in
Kansas City, Mo.
w. T. Birmingham, farmer of
Temperanceville, Md, a few
miles south of Snow Hill, went
to feed his horses one day last
week and found to his amaze
ment that one of the animals
had climbed up a l9-foot stair
way to the second floor of the
barn. About fifty neighbors as
sisted Mr., Birmingham in get
ting the horse from the second
floor to the ground.
A reunion of the Virdin-Har-
gadine families was held at
Chestnut Grove Schoolhouse
near Dover on Sunday. 1t was
one of the largest ever held by
the two families. Clifton Virdin,
of Smyrna, was elected presi-
dent for the coming year.
Mrs. Annie Griffith Thomp-
son, aged about 80, who came
to Smyrna about a year ago to
live with her cousin, Miss Julia
Griffith, died Tuesday after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Thomp-
son had been confined to the