davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
ESCAPES WITH SLIGHT HEADACHE
Braves Given Scare
As Aaron Is Beoned

MILWAUKEE,, July rs (AP) .
The Braves received a mil
lion-dollar scare today when
Slugger Henry Aaron was hit
on the head by a Vernon Law
fast ball in the sixth inning
of a 80 victory over Pitts
burgh.
Aaron fell to the ground as
if pole-a xed, momentarily
stunned. However, he shook of
the cobwebs and trotted down
to first base as the Braves
heaved a sigh of relief.
The National League batting
leader with a 1862 average was
saved from serious injury by
his plastic batting helmet
which was cracked by the i'm
pact. Aaron, who made his
professional debut as a third
baseman to fill in for the in
jured Eddie Mathews, went the
entire distance after being
struck, collecting a long double
to right-center in the eighth.
However, after the game he
complained of a slight head
ache and was ordered to Mil
waukee Hospital for precau-
tionary X-rayS. A spokesman
said there was no evidence of
a fracture and Aaron was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

1.-THE ball glanced off the
top of my helmet" Aaron said.
IT was stunned but probably
more scared than anything. ]
was scared as hell. It's the
first time in my life I've been
hit on the head"
Hank absolved Law of any
intent to hit him.
IT don't think he threw at
me-" Aaron said. He was try
ing to pitch me inside all day."
Aaron, the National League
All-Star right fielder, was all
smiles as he talked about his
play at third base.
He handled four chances
hawlessly. the first a great
backhanded stop to throw out
Dick Groat in the third inning
Its the first time I've play
ed there since high school"
said the 25-year-old native of
Mobile, Ala. 1T certainly was
strange and I was a little con-
cerned at first but 1 settled
down once the game had start
ed and felt fine after throwing
out Groat. I wasn't worried
about ground balls-it was the
different type of throw you
have to make in the jnfleld,
and that one play did it for
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL


ators' inf1eld began tossing the
ball around like it was brushed
with radioactive material, at
times keeping an eye on
Minoso, who was edging off
third base.
Finally, Console decided to
chase Colavito back toward
first. He threw too late to Roy
Sievers, Rocky slid back into
first safely and Minoso charged
across the plate with the run
that made it 80.
The Indians scored two runs
on their own in the fourth.
PierSall singled and McLish
sacrificed. Vic Power doubled
to left, scoring McLish, and
MinoSo followed with single
to right, scoring Power.
Woodeshick took over the
Senators pitching in the fifth
and the Indians took over
WoodeShick. George Strick-
land singled, Baxes walked and
Piersall pumped his third
homer over the fence in left
center.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos and
Hal Griggs will pitch for the
Senators tomorrow, with Jim
Perry and Larry Locke due to
fire for the Indians The
Senators have signed Kelly
O'Neal, 18-year-old Negro
shortstop from Inkster, Mich,
and assigned him to Lynch
burg, Va. He batted .412 in
Detroit semipro ranks.
Returning for Old-Timers
Day at Griffith Stadium August
8, in addition to members of
pennant-winning teams, will be
Yves and Rick Terrell, Buddy
Lewis, Taft Wright, George
Case, Walter MasterSon, Gerald
Walker. Nick Altrock, Jim
Shaw, Jack Bentley and Joe
Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
IS Pills Fan
In SO Win
Over Reds

CINCINNATI, July Is (AP) =.
Fifteen Phillies went down on
strikes today but they still
came up with timely hitting,
including three important
doubles, to beat the Reds, 6-3.
Joe Nuxhall, the Reds
starter, struck out IL in six
innings but allowed five of the
Pills runs before he bowed out
for a pinch-hitter in the sixth.
Don Cardwell, the winner,
allowed only four hits through
seven innings. He was relieved
by Ray Semproch after being
hit by a pitched ball. Card
wells chores we're made easier
by two double plays. Willie
Jones, a former Phil, hit into
both of them. making it four
in two games.
Ruben Gomez finally bailed
Semproch out of trouble in the
ninth.
The PhilS got two runs in the
first on a walk to Richie Ash
burn and doubles by Wally
Post and Gene FreeSe. In the
third, Posts single drove in two
runs after Ashburn had beat
out an infield hit and Ed
Bouchee had doubled. In the
sixth they scored on a single
by FreeSe, Harry Anderson's
safe bunt and Joe Lonnett's
single.
Vada Prisons throwing err
ror let in the final Phil run in
the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND. July rs (AP)
Jimmy Dykes. who served a
stretch in the National League
before being tapped to manage
the Tigers, predicts Los An
geles will win the pennant in
that circuit. "They have
the pitching" Dykes said, and
added, Bobby Avila won't solve
the Braves second base prob
lem. He gets worse every time
he moves. Avila has
shifted from the Indians to the
Orioles to the Red Sox to the
Braves since last December.
Frank Lane has hit the jack
pot. More nickels will be
pouring his way in the remain
ing weeks of the American
League race than if all the slot
machines in Las Vegas and
Reno suddenly went haywire
and opened up for him. i.
The Indians general manager
gets a nickel for every customer
over 100000 at Cleveland and
since that figure already has
been passed. he's on the gravy
train. officials calculate
the Indians will draw about
/ million at home, which would
mean a $4,000 bonus for Lane.
The Yankees have averaged
more than $4,000 atenoance
at their games since the first
All-Star Game break despite
displaying a losing record in
that period Their adven-
ture with adversely is paying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
THE SUNDAY STAR F-3
Washington, D, c. ttt
JuIy 26. 1859

Cuba last winter" Lane said.
Il like the way he hits the
ball where it's pitched, not try
ing to pull everything. I like
his throwing and his running.
l like the way he'll knock you
down to get that extra base
II knocking you down is what
it takes to get 1t. And I like
the way he looks you straight
in the eye when he talks to
you. In short, I like everything
about him."
Mel Harder. Cleveland pitch
ing coach, saw a bright future
for Camilo Pascual three years
ago when he said, Give me
one spring training to work
with him and I'll make a 20
game winner out Of him"
Pascual may not click for 20
this year, but he has earned
respect as one Of the leagues
fine pitchers.
n II \
Harmon Killebrew hits a
home run on a rough average
of once every 10 times at bat.
He'll be forced to step
up that pace If he is to threat
on Babe Ruth's record.
Bob Neal and Jimmy Dudley.
who broadcast Cleveland
games, practically sit in each
others laps while working but
they aren't what might be
termed chumS.
The second All-Star Game in
Los Angeles will be the first
major league contest played in
that sector to be shown on
television. The only games
that fans there see are the IL
the Dodgers play in San Fran
cisco. Nobody has come up
with the excuse for playing this
one, which may be chalked up
exclusively to greed.
If Paul Richards is in one
of his blunt moods he'll be an
interesting witness when he APP
pears before the Senate sub
committee on monopoly power.
. The Orioles manager isn't
in love with the lack of imagi~
nation shown by some baseball
brass. .. Second Baseman Jim
BaXes of the Indians, who quit
baseball when the Dodgers
tried to send him back to the
minors, also may be summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Huney Adds Three Players
ToSquud for AII-Stur Game

The outfielders will be the six
who represented the league in
the first game at Pittsburgh
July 7. They are Hank Aaron,
Milwaukee; Joe Cunningham,
st. Louis; Willie Mays, San
Francisco; Wally Moon, Los
Angeles: Vada Pinson. Cincin-
natl. and Bill White, st. Louis.
The catchers are Del Gram
dali, Milwaukee; Smoky Bur-
CESS, Pittsburgh; and Hal
Smith, st. Louis.
Haney is bringing Coaches
Billy Herman, John Fitzpatrick,
Whitlow Wyatt and George
Susce. Milwaukee's regular bat
ting-practice pitcher, Alex ST.
rota, will split those duties with
Wyatt during the pre-game
hitting drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SENATORS PEDDLE
PORTER TO CARDS;
MURPHY ON WAY
BY a Star STAFF Writer

CLEVELAND, July 25.-
The tors bolstered
their bank account today
by selling Catcher j. w.
Porter to the st. Louis
Cardinals for the $4,000
waiver price.
Porter, who previously
had seen service with the
st. Louis Browns, Tigers
and Indians, batted .266 in
81 games with the Sena-
tors.
was reported that the
club would call up Catcher
Steve .Korcheck, former
George Washington Uni
versity football and base
ball star who has been
playing with Miami of the
international League.
The Senators prolonged
skid, which now has
reached six games. has
Gabe Murphy, the 40 per
cent stakeholder, on his
way to take a look at the
situation. Murphy is con-
cerned about the clubs
morale and financial as
pects.-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
WHITE SOX
Continued From Page FL

Nieman with a single to left.
The White Sox tied it in the
second on a double by Al Smith
and John Romano's single but
were virtually handcutfed after
that until Lollar unloaded his
homer into the leftfield stands.
After the first inning and
until the eighth, Bob Shaw
kept the Orioles in check on
three singles.
Willie Tasby opened the
eighth with his third single and
took second on a sacrifice. Me
man doubled Tasby home to
break the deadlock. Gene Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

off and If they fail to win the
pennant the situation could be
ideal for the front Office, which
will chop player salaries while
counting bigger profits.
So -
Minnie Minoso's appraisal OF
himself am not a good
hitter. A lucky hitter, maybe,
but not a good one. / am not
so-good outflelder. am not
intelligent player. But I have
good wheels Clegs) and I hu3-
tie allatime. When the wheels
go. I CO."
The difference between the
Senators who swept three from
the Tigers in Washington, then
proceeded to lose three of four
to Kansas City, then three to
the Tigers in Detroit, was one
nj the shocks of Cookie Lava
getto's life Virtually over
night the team seemed to be
Slapped of all zest, with vigor
vanishing as if the entire club
had aged rs years in a week.
Truman Clevenger has
yielded eight runs in 225 in
ningS during his last three
relief appearances and his
earned-run a erage has
zoomed to 6.06, highest on the
Senators staff. The Yam
KEGS say Herb Score is no bet
ter than a 9-8 pitcher at the
moment because he's too care
full. They say the Cleveland
southpaw, equipped with one
of the upper fast balls in the
game, is throwing too many
curves.
Lane, who makes a lot of
trades and doesn't get the
worst of too many of them, says
he d take the Senator's Bob Al
lison over Mickey Mantle If he
had his choice and if the
choice was based on future
possibilities. He'd take
Mantle, if he had the privilege,
if he wanted to bolster his club
fc:: a pennant drive this year.
I've liked Allison from the
moment I saw him playing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ling was given an intentional
pass and Brooks Robinson
struck out. Billy Klaus then
singled to left but Pinchrunner
Albie Pearson was thrown out
at the plate by Smith.
The White Sox threatened
in the 10th but were put down
by Believer Jerry Walker. With
one out, Aparicio singled. Nell
lie Fox hit a soft liner to Bob
Boyd, who muffed the play and
Aparicio raced to third. Walker
came in and walked Lands in
tentionally before getting Lol-
lar to hit into a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Jim Boyer Dies,
Former Umpire

FINKSBURG, Md, July Is
(AP).-JameS M. Boyer, ST..
former American League UNI
pire, died today of a heart
attack.
A one-time semipro player,
Boyer umpired in the Eastern
and International Leagues be-
fore working in the American
for seven years beginning in
1914. He served in two World
Series.
He is survived by his widow
and three children. Funeral
services were not complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 2122 Totals So 312 3
Ran for Nieman in Sth: . Ran for
Romano in 18th: 3 Grounded out for
McAnany in 18th: Fouled out foy
Shaw in 18th; Singled for Phillips in
18th; Ran for Lolar in 18th.
Baltimore 100 900 O1O 900 600 90
Chicago - OlO 900 OOl 900 900 O1-3
MsalhianS K 4Sl5S Chicago SO g
%. DP-RobinSon to Gardner to Boyd:
Klaus to Gardner to Boyd to Triandos;
Robinson to Boyd, .: Robinson to
Dropo. LOB-Baltimore. IL: Chicago,
lS.
2B-Smith. Nieman. HR-Lollar.
SB-Aparicio .; Nieman S-Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. &; Miami, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha at Houston CD, rail-.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville at New Orleans (2), rain
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, ST.; Albany, AS.
Springfield. 8; York, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

UNPRECEDENTED (4-6). Loser
Nuvhall (3-9)
HIP BY Acker (CardwelD. PB-
Lonnett.
U-Delmore, BarliCk, Jackowski
Crawford. T-2:51. A-5,06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PITTSBURGH
MILWAUKEE

Totals 81 0 0 Totals IS 3 6 .
l Doubled for Law in Sth.
PITTSBURGH 1890 900 900 OOO-O
MILWAUKEE $500 900 10 l0X-3
burg. 24-S: Milwaukee, 31-IS, DIP
Groat to Mazeroski TO Stuart; Maze
roski to Groat to Stuart. LOB-Pitts-
burg, g. Milwaukee, 4.
2b-Nelson, Logan, Aaron. HR-
Logan. SF-Crandall.
in n T err BIB so
Law 2
Burdette q 1 o o .
Winner-1Burdette G3-1O). Loser
Law 1l-6).
HPB-By Law (Aaron). U--Dixon,
Smith, Dascoli, Secory. T-I:59. A
25,29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BRAVES
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
earned run in the seventh.
Covington beat out bunt
down the first base line and
after Lee Maye famed, Law
f1elded Logan's chopper and
threw past second in an at
tempt to force Covington. Del
Crandall's sacrifice fly brought
in Covington from third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
ART Ceccare|Ii
Checks Giants
For Cubs, s.

SAN FRANCISCO. July rs
(AP-Southpaw Art Cocoa
relli beat the Giants 5-3, today
and won his fourth straight
for the Cubs since being called
up from Fort Worth three
weeks ago.
The loss stopped a three
game winning streak for the
National League leaders.
The Giants lead was cut to
two games, with second-place
Los Angeles playing st. Louis
in a night game.
Sauer, BressOud Homer
Ceccarelli set down the
Giants with three hits until
Pinch-hitter Hank Sauer poled
his first home run of the year
over the left-centerfleld fence
in the eighth. Jackie Brandt
and Jim Davenport followed
with sharp singles and Brandt
scored the Giants last run on
Willie Mays pinch-hit sacrifice
fly to right.
Eddie Bressoud had homered
over the leftfield fence in the
third for the first Giant hit of
Cecarrelli, who retired the first
seven batters in order.
Stu Miller was tagged for
IL hits in eight innings before
retiring for a pinch-hitter. He
lost his fifth game against four
victories.
Banks Gets Goth RBI
Ernie Banks drove in his Goth
run of the season in Chicago's
three-run seventh which put
the Cubs ahead, ST.. Banks
sharp single to left scored
Ceccarelli, who beat out a
bounder off Miller's glove and
went to second on Jim
Marshall's single up the middle.
With the bases loaded on an
intentional walk to Walt Moryn,
Pinch-hitter Irv Noren shot a
single over second, scoring
Marshall and Banks.
Chicago took a 81 lead in
the fifth on George Altman's
bunt single and two bloop hits
over the infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

(4-3).
WP-Shaw. .. U-Paparella, Hurley,
Stewart and Runge. T-4:35. Az
562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Fischer (S-5)
PB = Naragon. - Soar, Chylak.
Summers, Mckinley. T-2:05. A
1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 80 5125 Totals 80 3 7 3
] Singled for Thomson in 9TH:
. Homered for Miller in Sth; 3 Hit
sacrifice fly for Kirkland in Sth.
CHICAGO 600 OoO 300
SAN FRANCISCO OOl 900 O2O-3
E-Brandt, Cepeda PO-A-Chicago,
27-9: San Francisco, 27-l3. LOB
Chicago. 9: San Francisco. 5.
2b-Banks HR-Bressoud. Sauer
SB-T. Taylor. |Ceccarelli. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 Sig Totals SO 3 7 3
Homered for Nuxhal1 in 9Th; . Ran
for Cardwell in Sth; 3 Flied out for
Acker in Sth: Flied out for Kasko in
9th; Walked for Schmidt in 9th.
PHIL ADELPHIA 49, 2Oo DOL O1O-6
CINCINNATI - 600 OOl O2O-3
Cardwell. PinSon. PO-A-Philadel-
phia. 27-9; Cincinnati, 27-5. DP-Koppe
to G. Anderson to Bouchee; Freese to
O.. Anderson to Bouchee. LOB-Phila-
delphia. S; Cincinnati, s.
2b-Bouchee, Post, FreeSe. HR-
Powers. SB-Freese, G. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
WASHINGTON

i STRUCK out Tor Fischer IN 2th;
WASHINGTON 600 900 1901
CLEVELAND ------ O21 230 00x-S
E-None PO-A-Washington "a
Power to Held. LOB-Washington, 8;
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

HOWENo = Ffeese, PhlIa
delphia, three; Averill, Chicago. two
Mathews Milwaukee; Skinner and Groat
Pittsburgh, Boyer and White. ST. Louis
Banks, Chicago. Jones, Cincinnati: Wag
ner and Brandt, San Francisco. one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Miller 40.
WP-Worthington. U-C onl Ian d,
Venom, Donatelli and Burkhart. t
Ale. A-20261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

land, two: Triandos. Baltimore; Held
and Colavito, Cleveland: Cerv, Ward and
Grim, Kansas City; Allison and Lemon,
Washington: Yost. Bridges, Maxwell and
Lepcio. Detroit: Buddin. Stephens and
Jensen, Boston: Simpson and Smith.
Cbicauo ono eaph
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
and Mrs. Evelyn Norris attend
ed the funeral of MIR. c. Frank
lin Burris, a former resident of
Leipsic, at Claymont on. Mon
day morning from the Jones
Funeral Home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
of Woodland Beach have NOV
ed in MIR. Charles Wright's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rash
visited MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Sipple was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Joan
Carole Scott, of Little Greek on
Sunday.
MIR. John Storey celebrated
his birthday on Jan. 81. Miss
Sandy Storey celebrated her
seventeenth birthday on Jan. %.
MIR. Willie Thornton of Sails
bury, Md, called on MIR. and
Mrs. William Maclary Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Myhre of Sea Isle
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22
Leipsic

Mrs. William Pardee enter
tanned the members of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service at the home of Mrs.
William Maclary on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cohee
and family of FELTON, spent Sun
day afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mitchell.
Mrs. John Parker entertained
eight children on Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter Susan's fifth birthday. Those
present were Wendi Fox, Bruce
and Mary Rummelt, Freddie and
Dale Sipple, Ann Remley, and
Becky Slaughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
family visited relatives in Will
mington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker OBJ
served their eighth wedding an
niversary on Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Lynn Robinson, of Dover,
spent Saturday with her grand
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22
KentOn

The Rev. R. Eodgson, pastor,
announces services at Kenton
Methodist Church for Sunday,
as follows: Church School, 10
am; Paul Palmer, superintend-
ent; Miss Marlyn Attix, pianist.
Morning worship. ii am. Pas
tors topic is taken from Isaiah,
Chapter 40. Mrs. Loretta Clark
is organist.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. Hodg-
son were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rowlinson.
The Adult Class met in the
church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presided.
New officers were elected, as
follows: Mrs. James Rowlinson,
president; Mrs. Levi Everett,
vice president; Mrs. Paul Palm
er, secretary; Mrs. S. Knotts,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Cliff
ford Clark, treasurer; Miss Eva
Carey, assistant treasurer; Sun
shine: Miss Eva Carey, Mrs.
Manila Attix, program, Rev.
liodgson, Mrs. S. Knots.
Mrs. w. D. Shoemaker of
Wyoming, who has been spend
ing sometime with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Loren Shockley and
family, was removed to Kent
General Hospital on Saturday
in the ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were visitors with MIR. and Mrs.
Delvin Squire of Bellefont on
Sunday.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Cardella Pinder, 83, from
the FAIRIES Funeral Home, Smyr-
ma, on Friday, and interment
was made in Sudlersville Gem
etery.
Miss Edna Hilyard of Smyrna
was a visitor in Kenton over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darrell
and family of Smyrna, who
have been residing in Kenton
for several weeks, moved back
to their home on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

degree at that university. She
began her teaching career in
Dover and later came to the
local school system. Here in
Smyrna she is responsible for
the IA homeroom, as well as
for teaching one section of
eighth grade history. Her big
job is with the seventh grade,
where she is involved in Smyr-
mas great new educational ex-
pertinent which has been prov
ing so successful, the correlated
studies program. This teacher
has two of the four sections of
the seventh grade for a COM
bined study of English and So
cial studies in a two hour per-
iod. She is responsible for the
two most important subjects in
the curriculum of the seventh
graders who work with her for
the double period every day.
Her co-curricular activity CEN
ters around the year book. Mrs.
Jacobs is one of the faculty
sponsors and works with SEN
iors in getting the book togeth-
er and to the publishers.
She includes her membership
in several professional organi-
cations with the National Edu-
cation Association, the Della
ware State Education Associa-
ton, The Kent County Educa-
ton Association, and the Smyr-
ma Education Association. In
the latter organization she
serves in the position of vice
president, and high school re-
preventative. She is an active
member of St. Joseph's Church
in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

Mrs. Jane O'Neill Jacobs is a
teacher who really came up
through the ranks, having be-
gun her studies in the first grade
of our schools, and twelve years
later being among the gradu-
ates. Her time at Smyrna High
was interrupted for two years
while she attended a private
boarding school for girls, Urs-
line Academy in Wilmington,
but she did come back to take
her senior year here and grad
uate with those with whom she
began her scholastic career.
Mrs. Jacobs took her under
graduate college work at the
University of Delaware and
earned her Bachelor of Science
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

City, N. j., is spending a week
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair,
and family, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parker
and Mrs. Marietta Gorsuch
spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson and grandson,
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

am; Family service, 10 a-H-
Morning prayer and sermon, III
am. The annual parish meet
ing was held last night follow
ing parish supper. Three ves-
trymen were to be elected to-
fill the posts of Robert Dun
ming, Frank Greenwell, and
Donald Heinold, whose terms
have expired.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector, has announced services
at St. Peters Church on Sep
tuagesima Sunday, Jan. 25, as
follows: Holy Communion, s
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

Jeffrey Wilson of near Smyrna,
spent the day with Miss Vanet-
ia Adams, at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

The Robert Jacobs live on
Lake Drive and have two child
rem, Cathy, age 5, and Dottie
Jane, age 4.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-22

This series to better acquan the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible for the
education of children the citizens of tomorrow"