davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Former Navy Star
In Frucus With
Town PoIiceChi

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10
APE. Newbold Smith, one
time star athlete at. the Naval
Academy. has been accused of
punching a police chief who
chased him after he drove away
from an ice cream stand.
Chief Frank Elliott of nearby
Thornbury Township said he
chased Smiths car because it
pulled away from the stand too
fast. He said that when he
finally stopped Smith, miles
from the stand-the former
athlete handed him his drivers
license with his left hand and
punched him in the jaw with
his right.
Smith, IS, of Paoli, a 1O-letter
man at Annapolis, told Justice
of the Peace Earl Heald it was
all a misunderstanding.
He was released on $1,000
bail on charges Of obstructing
an officer, aggravated assault
and battery and failure to yield
the right Of way to another
motorist.
Smith played football at Navy
in 1914 as a blocking back, in
1945 as a center and the follow
ing year as a tackle. He also
was a star heavyweight wrestler
and trackman.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
II South Players
Set for SchooIboy
All-Stur Game

Twelve players have been
named to the South squad for
the second annual North-South
All-Star High School football
team August l9 at George
Washington stadium in Alex
andria.
Coach Ned Mcdonald OF the
South, former coach at the
University of Virginia, has
lined up such former high
school stars as Fullback Dale
Ramey of Halifax County and
Robert Peak. a 230-pound
tackle from Glade Spring High
School in Chilhowie, Va.
Others named to the South
team are Halfbacks Billy john
son Of Hopewell. Bobby Weld
man Of Hermitage of Rich
mond and Steve Runkle of
Charlottesville; Fullbacks Pete
Grove Of Charlottesville and
Bob O,Kennon Of Hopewell;
End Tom Marvin of Williams
burg: Guards Steve Henderson
and Duane Bickers of Char
lottesville and Tom Moore Of
Richmond and Center Tom
Allen Of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

marks as most field goals
G,065), most shots attempted
(2,31D. most foul goals at
tempted (2.31D, most foul goals
attempted (99D, most rebounds
Q,94D and tied for the most
minutes played (3,338).
Chamberlain was credited
with helping the NBA set an
all-time attendance record.
People flocked to see the tabled
Philadelphian who had been in
the basketball limelight as a
high school star, an All-America
at Kansas University and as a
member of the Globetrotters
ensemble. More than 100000
watched the Warriors play at
home and on the road, the tre-
mendous outpouring Of fans
being attributed to Chamber
lain.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
WILLIAMS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
in his case the afternoon maps
permit me to reach a proper
peak just before game time. "
A year ago Williams seemed
a poor bet even to reach his
goal of 500 homers. Bothered
by a neck ailment and SEEM
ingly caught at last by age, he
was buried in the. midst of his
worst season-one in which he
finally wound up batting .254
with only 10 home runs.
This years form reversal has
been little short of amazing.
Starting the season with 492
circuit clouts. he quickly moved
into fourth place ahead of Lou
Gehrig (493. Then, on June
IL also at Cleveland - he
belted the long-awaited No. 500
of Rookie Wynn Hawkins.
Trainer Fadden attributes
Williams ability to defy the
normal laws of age to his over
all conditioning program, in
Guiding rigid adherence to
proper eating and sleeping
habits.
This is not the first time the
sandman has played a part in
Ted's hitting feats. Midway
through the 1857 and 1858 sea-
sons he came down with virus
conditions. Both times he put
himself to bed for a week of
complete rest and both years
he went on to capture the
league batting title, hitting 1888
in 1857 and 1923 in the follow
ing year.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
CHAMBERLAIN
Long, Fat Contract
Alters Plan to Quit

Continued From Page D-1
one felt it would be better for
me and I could do more good
for my race if I played rather
than If I retired.
II received letters from peo-
pie all over the United States
asking me to reconsider. Some
were Warriors fans, some were
NBA fans. Some were just tele-
vision fans in places like Cali
fornia and Miami. All of them
asked me to continue playing
basketball"
Appeals in Europe
Chamberlain, who recently
came back from Europe where
he toured with the Harlem
Globetrotters, said that "even
in Europe I was surprised
by the number Of people who
urged me to continue.
THE decision for a three
year contract was mine alone
It was made to assure everyone
that won't make and remake
decisions at the end of each
season.
This contract assures me OF
security and relieves me of any
worries. I hope now to be able
to concentrate on helping my
teammates on the Warriors
bring a championship to Phil
adelphia."
Last year Chamberlain, with
his famous dunk" shot, became
the first player in league history
to score so points or more seven
times in a season, including
once in a playoff contest. He
twice scored So points. He to-
tailed 2.707 points in 72 games,
an average Of 37.6, both NBA
records.
He also set such other league
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Huntington Gusts
Washington Team

BRIDGETON, N. j., Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Washington, D. c.,
was eliminated from the Babe
Ruth Middle Atlantic baseball
tournament here yesterday by
Huntington, w. Va, 17-6.
Tom Wolfe pitched a five
hitter for the West Virginia
team and hit two home runs,
one with two on and another
with one man aboard. Harvey
Allen also homered for the win
ners.
Charles Sollars slammed a
three-run homer to spark a
five-run uprising by Washing
ton in the fifth inning. Wash
ington was runnerup to Penn
sylvania in last years tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
38 Pros Enter
Norbeck Event

The annual Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-president golf tourna-
ment will be played Friday at
Norbeck Country Club. A field
OF 38 professionals and their
club presidents. or a top off,
cial. will compete.
The pairings of the pros:
FIRST TEE-l2:l4. Fred Mcleod
and Bill BaSsler: 1921. Jim Duke and
Dick lanes: 1928. Dick Mullen and
George Diffenbaugh: 1895, John "a
leski and Charles Muck: l2:42. Clagett
Stevens and Bill Clark: l2:49, Bob
Miller end Cos Tiso: 1855. Joe vaeth
and George Bird; i:O3, Al Houehton
and Harry Greismer: l:1O. why Cox
and Ralph Beach: l:l7, Carroll Mac
Master and Henry Gerard.
TENTH TEE-l2:14, Walter Potter
and Frank Tenney, 1921. Junior
ODonnell and Ernie Garlem: 1.:35,
Charles Bassler and Bill Gilbert: lo:42,
Dewey Ricketts, and Vic Conte: l2:49,
CharleS Herring and Bill Phillips:
1898, Nelson Lee and Jim Reynolds;
:G{. Ward Burgess and Clare Emery;
l:lO' Rut Coffey and Henri Van Gosh.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Shenandoah

IL FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 9 fur
IesborouEh tCrarD 4.so aeo a.oO
Shah Pet tSiEIsrl $50 40
Val Bes, Deauello, Pinfeather. Mite
Of Suspense. Coral Sky, Sad Usher.
Doctor Bern. Time, 1:f5.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000: 6
Brisht Blndo Paro, 1850 eco 100
Panel (Cape) 0" SSS
Disc Jockey, Byanip, we-ren. ssi's TS
!Ain. Ar; Com i Faut' Lurnie. Petit Lion,
DAILY DOUBLE u.0 PAID se..oo
THIRD RAcE-Purs., $1,000: 81.
E SISainter q. R'noId., 80 $50 $50
RsSsnsir.G HsstneE Gym 1T.. Wsakley) 4,io ::sC
Dark czm6ai. Flash Play. Krcof' eSo
Sand Of Troy. Denny's Girl, ocean
Cove Scarlet Woman. Time. LOSS.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: an
kkS%:iRs ks1S.5.; @ t@ssh.ss.., $50 $50 $50
Mr.: w. R. Root) 3.S0
Asein' Gi9odpPS9r; Nss1r. NJ M,,.h e.: More sun
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, S1.lOO; 8 fur.
Srom Dpbh aRiyera, $50 4.so 800
repper fn6ns., q Meakley) $50 :.8O
Moco Yardiey. ouatre Pass. sEin sD
gssp. PUNCH Board, AdmiraTS Love.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 8 fur
Defa Doll Palumbo) 1920 1910 100
Miss EQUITY VasiD 40 4 3S0
MsmDo neat (Schaeherl ESQ
naSrs Siiveranna: ma Titan Heather, ,Cass-
Bunny, One Tear. Time. Ills. A''ef
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. s1,roo. g,
TSS TSS,! Lass W tiSshssis6 S 1850 $40 $50
Woodys Pet PaIumbo) 3JS0
Raccoon' High Jinks. Lhotse. Time,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 6
Ms; Miss Rsst 81 1wess.I.y! :;lO 100 $50
Browse tGambradells) 300
,,sl Blue s sa6er, stars Last, Eternal
NINTH RACE : Purse. s1,1oo: l
Passing M'ent iRooii n.OO $50 46o
Rays, Show-Man tGibson5 $50 100
Kings Flight tBracciale) 5.IO
Lady Damiette, Rain River. Point
Lea: Lea: Magic Luck. Lady Bandit, Skin
Diver, KY Road. Time, 1850.
AAttendancet 5,45S; handle. $685.
Big Bonanza-Three persons picked
nVe winners and received So, 73O. go.
Little BonanZa-3S persons picked
lour winners and received S126.2O.
winning Numbers. 8, Z. 5, 6, 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Sherman to Coach
SchooIboy Sturs

Bo Sherman, former George
Washington University coach,
will coach the North squad in
the All-America high school
football game August 20, at
Baton Rouge, La.
1t will be the second all-star
coaching job for Sherman this
summer. He coached the Ma
tional All-Stars against the
best of Pennsylvania's high
school players two weeks ago
in Hershey. The game wound
up in a scoreless deadlock.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Carol Southmuyd
Scores Net Upset

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Carol Southmayd of
Washington was the talk Of the
Delaware Girls Grass Court in
vitational tennis tournament
today after pulling the only
major upset in yesterdays play.
Miss Southmayd upended
fifth-seeded Joyce Davenport of
Ardmore, Pa, 6-3, Ga. All
other seeded players, led by
top-ranked Pamela Davis of
Anaheim, Calf. advanced as
expected. Second-seeded Linda
Nein of Middletown. Ohio, beat
Betty Ann Murphy of Falls
Church, Va, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Fuvorites Score
In Boys Tennis
At Woodmont

The Woodmont Country Club
junior boys tennis tournament
moved into the quarter-finals
today with the three top-seeded
players all hoping to stick.
Defending Champion Buddy
Goeltz, who is second seeded
rallied to down Griff Sexton,
2-6, 60, 6-3.
Top-seeded Arthur Ashe of
Richmond defeated Walt Stick
.ney. 60. Go. and third
ranked Ronnie Goldman beat
Jack Costello, 6-1, 6-1.
Fourth-seeded Glen Gold has
moved up without working,
winning by two defaults.
Other results:
John Pratt defeated Jed
Courtney, Ga, 4-6. 6-3;
John Schwarzman defeated
Pete Blackwell, GO, GO;
Schwarzman defeated George
Callahan, 1-6, 6-3, Ga:
Jerry Courtney defeated Larry
Friedman. g.. 6-l: Billy
Koplovitz defeated Ray Gates.
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
now find they have unexpected
company.
Some of Baltimore's victories
of late have been on the spec
tacular side. In the sweep OF
three from the White Sox last
week, aging Gene Woodling
supplied a pinch-hit single
that brought one victory and
slammed out an 11th-inning
triple for another. A ninth
inning single by Jim Busby
brought one Of the wins over
Cleveland, and another was
delivered on a grand-slam
homer by Brooks Robinson.
Robinson's bat was at work
again last night. He ham,
mered out a three-run homer
in the fourth inning. his 18th
of the season. He has hiked
his batting average from .214
to 1902 since June 4.
Estrada, 22-year-old rookie
was brilliant as he chalked up
his 18th victory against only
six losses. He struck out two
and walked two in posting the
first shutout of his career.
Rain came an inning too late
to help the White Sox against
the Yankees. The New Workers
got three runs on one hit in
the eighth inning as the
vaunted Sox defense fell apart.
That made it IA, and the rains
came to wash out the ninth
inning.
Errors by Catcher Joe Gins
berg. First Baseman Roy Slew
ers. and a botched-up play by
Second Baseman Nellie Fox
ruined what might have been a
fine relief job by Pitcher Gerry
Staley.
A crowd of 48,408 sat in on
the proceedings at Comiskcy
Park. Luis Arroyo, who has
been a valuable asset to The
Yankee mound staff recently,
finally got his first victory. He
came on in the seventh as
the fourth Yankee pitcher. Bob
Turley had started.
Williams provided the big
news as the Red Sox bowed
to the Indians. With his home
run the 4l-year-old Red Sox
slugger moved into a tie for
third place with Mel OFT on
the all-time homer list.
Ted's bases empty blast
couldn't offset two-run homers
by Tito Francona and Vic Pow
er. Power also knocked in a
run with a double.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Morgan Replaces
Tanner on Tribe

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP).
The Indians yesterday sold
Chuck Tanner. a 3l-year-old
outf1elder, to Toronto of the
International League for an
undiscloSed price.
His place on the roster was
filled by Joe Morgan. 29-year-
old third baseman purchased
from the Phillies.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Six Players Dropped
From EoqIes' Comp

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 10 (AP)
Six players were dropped by
the Philadelphia Eagles yester-
day, reducing their training
roster to 80.
Released were Center Joe
Ryan, Guard Bill Craig and
Tackle Don McComb, all from
Villanova; End Bill johnson,
Florida A&M: Halfback Art
Brandriff, VMI, and End Ron
Miller, Indiana.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Atwood Golf Honors
Taken by Mrs. Law

Mrs. Frank Law of Bethesda
Country Club won top honors
yesterday in the Atwood Cup
golf tournament, match play
against par, with minus three.
Mrs. John Evans was Sec
ond with a minus five and Mrs.
J. w. Devlin thir with minus
six. Mrs. William Hodges and
Mrs. Norman Gerrie tied for
fourth with minus seven.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Track Meet Set

Thirty-three Fairgrounds Of
the Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation and Parks
will participate in the annual
countrywide track meet at l
pm. tomorrow at Bluemont
Field, Wilson boulevard and
Lexington street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Track Meet DeIoyed

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department track
meet scheduled today at Rock
Creek has been postponed until
Friday because Of a flooded
field.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
RACING
RESUL IS
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Pres

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 8 furlonss.
Terrace Park tCho'te) $50 100 3.OG
Tort (Barrowl 6.2O 3.SO
Remarkable (Monacell) 1880
play Room, Happy Lisa. Carnival
Poppy, Star O'Norfolk. Errardona,
Take No Notice, Dark Treasure, Du-
laney, Raconteuse. Time, 1:l5As.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Saratoga
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Zambra (Yother) 1.2O t.2O 3.1O
Trim Beau (Sorrentino) 1900 go
Felix Arabia (Boulmetis) $50
Jesper, Phi Flash, Joe Jones. Our
Holiday, fSlight Error, Crafty Sailor,
Crossruff. Kalomo, fSamark, The Great
Gale. Time, 1:27ls. fField.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Central Motor Co.
1904 Jefferson Dovis Hwy.
Arlington. w., OF. 4-7S2o
Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. CIsbs Rd.
Arlington, Vo., IA. 5-o4s9
Evening star., 1960-08-10

and /or city taxes.
Jack PY, Ltd.
1889 Pennsylvonio Ave. Sc.
II. 7-050o
United Auto Sales, Inc.
2427 Reedie Drive
Wheo'on, Nd, 10. 1920
Evening star., 1960-08-10

United Auto Imports
1915 lee Hwy, IA. $500
RossIyn, Va.
Fuirfox Motor Soles, Inc.
Foirfox Circle
Fairfox, Va, OR. 3.o2W
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Annapolis Motors, Inc.
60o New York Ave. NV.
EX. 3.4744
Merson & Thompson
472l Hompden Lone
Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 2.26l5
Evening star., 1960-08-10
o; claiming CSLzso); 4-year-oId, and
$1,000; eIoinins ($l.soo; s-yeor-oId.; s

81 900; claiming CsL5oo; 4-yeor-oIds
Evening star., 1960-08-10

NINTH RACE-Purse. "a 900; claim
Corral L.. Twin Beau III
Bsyard I13 Leave Canled III
;Iim'y Nee Boy III Rippowsm III
pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
}; 3-yeor.oIds: 5h FurIonss.
OTHER ENTRIES
Atlantic City

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year- -olds and up; 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-08-10
,, $1,000; sIaimins C$s.ooo,; s-ysar-oIds;


xFiVe pounds cppTsnfles ullowaneo cluin,ed.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Protestant Offers Rules
For Inter-Foith ToIks

lieve that the other is speaking
in good faith. He added:
LAS long as the Catholic feels
that the Protestant is simply
trying to get the inside story
of hierarchical politics, so that
he can exploit it afar. the
Catholic is going to be UNDER
standably reticent about speak
ing openly.
LAS long as the Protestant
feels that Catholic talk about
democracy" or tolerance" is
expediency designed to cover up
the real" Catholic position, he
will preclude the possibility of
any good emerging from the
discussion. Any dialogue must
assume a common devotion to
truth"
Each partner also must clear
ly understand his own faith
and each must strive for a
clear understanding of the faith
of the other. DR.. Brown Sug-
gests that both groups do "se-
rious homework" before the
dialogue.
However, reading will never
give a really clear understand
ing of the faith Of the other" |"
DR. Brown says. For it will
only be in some kind of give
Evening star., 1960-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP).-
Everyone agrees, says a Prot
eStant professor of theology
that more conversations" are
needed between Catholics and
Protestants concerning their
faiths.
But how to go about it?
I'VE have arrived at that
rather awkward moment when
we agree that we must talk to
one another" says the Rev.
DR.. Robert McAfee Brown,
land we do not know quite how
to begin"
DR.. Brown outlined ground
rules" for such conversations
in an article appearing simul-
taneously in two religious peri
odicalS, the current issues of the
Christian Century. Protestant
non denominational weekly
and the Commonweal, a Ro-
man Catholic weekly.
The cooperative enterprise
is believed unique in religious
journalism.
DR.. Brown. professor of sys-
tematic theology at Union
Theological Seminary prot
estant). of New York, gave
these possible ground rules:
First, each partner must be-
Evening star., 1960-02-15
DIE LAUGHING
POLICY PLANNED
FOR FUNNY SHOW

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CAP).
"A million-dollar insur-
ance policy against any
one dying from laughter
at what should be a very,
very funny show is being
arranged by the chairman
of the Easter Seal cam
paign here.
William Loeb, Memphis
laundryman, said when he
heard the script:
Il thought I'd die laugh
ing. Then the thought hit
me-what if somebody did
die laughing?"
He said a Memphis in
surance company will try
to have the policy written
by Lloyd's Of London.
The name of the per-
former who caused Mr..
Loeb to seek the policy:
Herb Shriner.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Strike Action Set
By Auto Workers

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (AP)
Some 1900 union workers at
GMC's Fisher Body Division
here have voted to strike in
about 10 days if a settlement
does not bring improved work.
ing conditions.
Local 239 of the United Au-
tomobile Workers (AFL-CIO)
reported last night that SO per
cent of its members voted to
strike if five days of continuous
negotiating fails to meet work
ers' demands.
The local charges the work.
load is too heavy since man.
agement cut down manpower.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Jordan to Face
Drunk Charge

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is
(AP).-Don Jordan, world well
terweight boxing champion, is
scheduled to appear in court
today on a charge of drunken
ness.
Jordan. 25, posted bail Sat-
urday after being arrested in
suburban Huntington Park. Po-
lice said his car struck two
parked vehicles.
A passenger in Jordan's car,
Joe Serrato. 35, was treated
for a minor scalp laceration.
The boxer was booked on sus-
picion of being drunk in an
auto. His hearing was set for
San Antonio Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Jack Berry Morries
Advertising Official

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. IS
(AP). - Jack Barry, television
producer, and Pate Prebele,
advertising executive, were
married yesterday in the Little
Church of the West at the New
Frontier Hotel. 1t was the Sec
ond marriage for each.
Mr.. Barry, Al, formerly was
connected with the Twenty
One" and "Tic Tao Dough"
shows. He said he is currently
working on several new TV pro-
ductions. Miss Preble. 90. is
casting director for an adver-
tising agency.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Pakisfan Vote
Ayub

KARACHI, PakiStan, Feb. Is
(AP).-Field Marshal Moham-
mad Ayub Khan, strongman
ruler of Pakistan, has won a
popular vote of confidence.
The former army COM
mander, who seized power l6
months ago with the nation on
the verge of bankruptcy, got
95.7 per cent of the vote in
yesterdays election by village
councils to become the nations
first elected President.
There was never any doubt
Of the outcome, but the field
marshal wanted to legalize his
administration. He now plans
to draft a constitution for the
country.
The ballots were marked sim
ply "yes" or "no"-with 1928
voting "yes" for Gen. Ayub to
carry on against 1929 mo"
votes.
The voting in this nation of
86 million people was limited
to the 80,056 members of vii
lage councils who were chosen
last December.
When Pakistan was granted
freedom by the British in 1947,
it retained the form of British
parliamentary democracy with
out a constitution.
Gen. Ayub, who is to be sworn
in as president on Wednesday
in Pakistan's new capital of
Rawalpindi, favors a modified
form of the American presiden-
tial system with a single par
lament of not more than $50
members. Voting still would be
Restricted to the village councils.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

Mr.. Conroy, %. said the
brakes failed.
Police estimated the car
struck the water 25 feet from
the edge of the pier which ad-
joins a restaurant.
Officers said Mr.. Conroy
opened a window in the sunken
station wagon, waited as water
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Father Outdoes Son
In Getting Hurt

FREMONT, Ohio (AP).-It
hurt father more than son
when 3-year-old Donnie
Stadler fell on porch steps at
his home and cut his chin. His
dad, Robert, became faint after
watching a doctor treat the
boy, fell against a water foun-
tain. broke of two teeth and
suffered face cuts which re-
quired eight stitches.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

rushed in to I'LL the vehicle and
then swan to the surface.
Sausalito Police Chief Howard
Gorendt. a former navy frog
man, used his own skin diving
equipment and attached cables
to the station wagon, which was
hauled back to the pier.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Driver Escapes
Sunken Vehicle

SAUSALITO, Calf. Feb. Is
(AP).-Fred Conroy.. a parking
attendant, accidentally backed
a station wagon of a pier into
San Francisco Bay, and then
fought his way 10 feet to the
surface from the submerged
vehicle.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
First-Hund Research

ST. LOUIS (AP).-Mrs. Anna
Frager, so, a free lance writer,
was the victim Of a purse
snatching. Two boys grabbed
her pocketbook containing So
and an article she had just
written on crime.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
ACTRESS STEPS OUT, NEW |SUZIE' IN

and-take, face-to-face encoun-
ter that the most deep-seated
misunderstanding will be
cleared up"
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doug
less of Reading, Pa, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Myers, over
last weekend.
Mr. .and Mrs. Hollis Gray
spent last week in Nebraska.
While there they visited Boys
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith:
of Georgetown, Del, MIR. Harry
H. Smith, and Miss Margaret
Smith attended the funeral of
Mr.. Harry Peters at Sudlersville,
Md, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Almina Farrow, of Mil
ford, Del, who has been spend
ing sometime with her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. Lee Har-
man, went to Cheswold, Del, on
Wednesday evening to visit an
other daughter and family, Mrs.
Paul Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan
of Carney's Point, N. j., called
on friends in town on Monday.
Little Miss Lynne Foraker of
Delaware City, spent several
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Kenton Methodist Church

Services at Kenton Methodist
Church for Sunday, July 10, as
announced by its pastor, the
Rev. Robert Hodgson, will be
as follows: Church School at
1000 am, Mr.. Donald Clark,
superintendent. The message be-
ing brought by the pastor with
his subject Five Quotations
From the Book of James" Mrs.
Loretta Clark is our organist.
The Rev. Walter Stone of Do
yer will visit the church on
Thursday, July 7, at 8 p. m, to
meet with the church school
teachers, official board and 9TH
er interested persons. Three
ministers attended church on
Sunday. They were Rev. R.
Hodgson, Rev. Walter Stone and
Rev. Robert L. Kirby of Sher-
wood, Ma.