davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
By the Associated Press

The New York Knicker-
bockers. 1l1a games behind
the Boston Celtics in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
Eastern Division, still have
hopes Of gaining the playoffs.
New York, in last place. trails
the third-place Syracuse Ma
tionals by "a games after put
ting on a hot fourth quarter
last night to win. l22-ll2. 1t
was the third straight defeat
for Syracuse.
In the opener of a Madison
Square Garden Double header,
Boston was trailing the Gin
cinnati Royals. 60-55. but
rallied for a 115-112 decision.
At Portland, Oreg., the
Detroit Pistons beat Los
Angeles for the first time in
five tries this season. 97-94.
Phil Rollins, acquired from
the st. Louis Hawks several
days ago, and Rookie Dave
Budd spanked the Knicks in
the final-period drive. New
York led by 13 points early in
the game, then Syracuse went
ahead, 1912. only to have the
Knicks tie the score at 9l-all
at the end of the third period.
Budd got 10 points. IA in the
final period. while Rollins did
some, sparkling floor work.
Larry Costello had 80 points,
tops for both teams, while
Syracuse's Dolph Schayes hit
for 26 before fouling out just
before the game ended.
Boston shot into q 101-88
lead in the first three minutes
of the fourth quarter. but Gin
cinnati pulled to within 105-
103 with less than five minutes
to 90. Then Frank Ramsey.
Sam Jones and Tommy Helm
sohn came up with key bss-
kets to save the Celt victory,
which left them, with q half
game edge over the .Philadel-
phia Warriors in the division
race.
Heinsohn scored % points.
but the Royals Jack Twyman
scored SO to take top point
making honors. oscar Robert
son had 20 for Cincinnati.
Detroit made up a six-point
deficit in the last period to
whip the Lakers. Bailey Howell
Evening star., 1960-12-21
CIoudTopped
ByNorth for
Senior Bowl

Ev Cloud. Maryland'S right
halfback and co-captain, has
been named to Coach Jim Lee
Howell's North team for the
Senior Bowl game January 7
at Mobile, Ala,
Cloud was notified yesterday
that he had been selected for
the team. He viii join the
Terps other co-captain. Vincent
Scott, on the Northern roster.
Cloud was used only sparingly
as a ball carrier. but his block
ing from the key right half spot
in Coach Tom Nugent's II" for
nation was one of the big rea-
sons for Maryland's successful
season.
The Falls Church High prod
uct also was one Of the TerpS'
defensive standouts. He prob
ably will play with the defen-
sive unit for the North team.
Cloud previously had been
named to the Blue team in the
Blue-Gray game December 81
in Montgomery, Ala. Dale
Betty. who set a Maryland
record for passing efficiency,
also will play in the Blue-Gray
game.
Scott, the Terps' star field
goal kicker and an outstanding
end, will play in the North
South game December 26 at
Miami.
Both Scott and Cloud have
been drafted by the Buffalo
Bills Of the American Football
Leagues.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
(AP).-Coach Red Hickey Of
the San Francisco Forty
Miners got a new three-year
contract today at q boost in
salary.
Owner Vic Morabito signed
Hickey at an undisclosed SAL
ary figure, the terms extending
through the 1853 National
Football League season.
But the contract itself was
an anti-climax," Morabito
said. After we walloped the
Colts last Sunday. 34-l0, I
went up to Red in the dressing
room and told him1I was tear
ing up his contract and giving
him q new one at such-and-
such a figure.
I'VE shook hands and Red
said it was . good deal by
him. That's all there was to
it," Morabito added.
Morabito said that he'd been
thinking about the move for
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Braves Official
Takes LA Post

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 81 (AP).
The Milwaukee Braves an
nounced last night that Francis
x. CFrank) Leary has resigned
as assistant treasurer, secretary
and a director Of the club to
become treasurer Of the new
Los Angeles club of the Ameri-
can League.
General manager OF the
Angels Is Fred Haney, former
Milwaukee field manager who
resigned after the 1853 season.
Leary has been q member Of
the Braves executive staff since
1947, and moved with the club
when 1t came from Boston
seven years ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Gionts, Yankees
Slate Exhibitions

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l
(AP). - The San Francisco
Giants and the New York
Yankees will resume an old
subway tradition, this time
cross-country via the airlines,
1t was announced here yester-
dav., ~.
The Giants will meet the
Yapks in Yankee Stadium next
July, "a. The Yankees will fly
to San Francisco for q mid
summer meeting in 1862.
Both games are exhibitians
with proceeds going to a sand
lot player development fund.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
NURSERY HAZARD
TRAPS PRO GOLFER

KNOXVILLE. Eenn.,
Dec. 81 (AP).-Golf pro
Joe Campbell has learned
that feeding q baby has
its hazards-same as q golf
course.
Campbell got up at 4
am. the other day to feed
his baby son, Blake, now
II days old, In bending
over the crib. Campbell
suffered a recurrence Of
an old back injury.
Today Campbell is in
traction at a hospital. He
said he hopes to be home
by Christmas and to. re-
Join the pro tour at Los
Angeles January /.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
KNIcKS, CELTICS ALSO WIN
Pistons Finally Snap
Lokers' Victory Spell

had 81 points and Gene Shue
81 for the PistonS, but scoring
honors went to the Lakers'
Elgin Baylor with 81. The
Lakers' Tom Hawkins suffered
q split finger and had to leave
the game, but said he expected
to be ready when Los Angeles
plays its next game December
26.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Shaw Wants Dry Field
For NFL Title Game
PHILADELPHIA Dec.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP)-Coach Buck Shaw Of
the Philadelphia Eagles said
today he hoped for q dry field
Monday in the National Foot
ball League title game against
Green Bay because q muddy
field would be advantageous to
the Packers.
As he cast a long eye toward
the weather; Shaw explained
that a muddy field would give
Green Bay the advantage "be-
cause of their overall running
and blocking"
While he conceded that the
Eagles have never been q good
blocking team. Shaw called
the Packers "the best in the
league"
"The better the field, the
better we can operate" he
said, adding that the Eagles
passing by Quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin FAR overshadows
our running"
Good Protection
Shaw also was quick to point
out that generally the Eagles
offensive line has given Van
Brocklin pretty good protection.
He indicated that the Pack
ers probably wouldn't go over
board on blitzing, or rushing
in linebackers, on Van Brock
lin.
They play a pretty standard
defense" Shaw said. normally
a 4-3 setup. When a team feels
it's not capable. it does a lot
of crazy things defenSively
But the Packers have q good
substantial defensive team
They don't start playing around
such as Washington did against
us last week"
Shaw said he was well pleased
with the Eagles one-hour prac.
tice session in Philadelphia
Stadium yesterday which was
Evening star., 1960-12-21

devoted entirely to cffense,
particularly passing. Shaw said
he might install a few new
plays. More of the same nom
contact work was on tap for
today. Defense will be en-
'phasized in drills tomorrow
and Friday with a light work.
out on both scheduled for Sat-
urday. The Eagles will have
Christmas Day of.
Shaw said he hoped to work
outdoors the rest Of the week
but snow forecast for today
could force the team inside.
Spot Duty for Peaks
Meanwhile, work crews CON-
pleted clearing a tarpaulir
covering Franklin Field. the
game site. Of snow which fell
last week. The tarpaulin was
partially lifted and a quick
examination showed the field tc
be dry in the particular area
Shaw reported that physically
the team was IN pretty good
shape with the exception Of
Linebacker Bob Pellegrini. Full
back Clarence Peaks and OF.
fensive Tackle j. D. Smith.
Pellegrini is definitely out
He underwent a knee operation
yesterday for the injury suf-
fered against Washington ir
the final game Sunday.
However, Shaw said that hi
expected to have Smith, who
suffered a badly cut finger
against Washington, ready fol
full offensive duty.
Peaks. who suffered a frac.
tured bone above his righ'
ankle November l3, y. obabl!
will be ready for spot duty
Shaw said. The big fullbacl
has been running in drills.
IF they blitz." Shaw ex
planned, Peaks would be th'
guy who would have to blocl
the blitzing linebacker."
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Packers Work
On Defense for
Van Brock|in

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec, 81
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
are concentrating on building q
defense against Norm Van
Brocklin.
We've got to stop Van
Brocklin and his passing to
(Tommy) Mcdonald and (Pete)
Retzlaff," Coach Vince Lom-
bardi emphasized as he sent
his players through a rugged
drill on the frozen turf here
yesterday.
Van Broeklin is the quarter
back Of the Philadelphia Eagles
who will meet the Packers IN
the National Football League
title game Monday. It will be
the first, championship game
for the Packers since 1914.
Work on Passing
lombard said that in addi-
ton to breaking up. the over
head game directed by "A
brilliant passer who functions
as a coach on the field" the
Packers have to stop the Eagles
ground attack.
"They have shown mobility
on the ground. too" he said.
BILLY Barnes and, Rookie Ted
Dean are not only excellent re-
tceivers but they are fast rum
nerS."
lombard said his squad is
in good condition. We're a
little bruised" he said. but
it's nothing serious"
The Packers also worked to
improve their passing game -
both on short and long tosses,
They uncovered a long passing
game to beat the Los Angeles
Rams for the Western DiviSioE
title last Saturday. 1t was an
attack that few observers
thought the Packers possessed
However. indications are that
the Packers will stay on the
ground for most Of. their yard
age because the Eagles are
next to last among the l3 teams
on defense against rushing.
Count on Ground Game
The Packers have two Of the
best runners in pro football, In
Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung
Both were held in check by the
Rams last week, however. be-
cause the Rams used q defense
set up primarily to stop them
AS a result, the Rams opened
up their deep defense and the
Packers took advantage Of 1t tc
connect with lorg tosses.
lombard did not disclose hi.
battle plans but added that
sure we are going to try tt
beat them on the ground"
The condition of the field
Of course. will determine II
what extent this can be done.
he said.
The Packers plan TO leave fol
Philadelphia Saturday morning
and work out there Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
MaeKay and Buchho|z Sign
To 7 TourWith Kramers S Pros
Davis Cup Pair
To Make Debut.
In New Zealand

SYDNEY, Dec. 81 (AP).--
United States Davis Cup stars
Barry MacKay and Earl Buch-
holz agreed to three-year $50.-
900 professional contracts with
Jack Kramer today and took a
slap at amateur tennis hypoc-
risy. ..-
They make their debut. De-
cember 81, in ChriStchurch,
New Zealand, in a six-man
troupe including Pancho Con-
zales, Lew Head, Andres Gil
memo and another played yet
to be named.
II feel wonderful for the first
time" said Buchholz, who at
20 is the youngest player ever
to join a tour.
"All our lives we are taught
honesty. 1t gives us a dirty
feeling to take money under
the table as amateurs.
What makes it worse is that
amateur tennis officials know
that these abuses are taking
place and they accept them.
1T is a real thrill for me to
be a pro-"
Plenty of Thought
MacKay, 25-year-old grad
uate of the University of Mich
igan. said he gave the matter
plenty of thought before max
ing a final decision.
II decided that if I was to
continue tennis I should con-
tinue it on its highest level
that is professionally where the
competition is keenest. -
Il have no responsibilities
nor obligations.
Amateur tennis as now con-
stltuted is farce. I think the
future of the game lies in pro-
fessional tennis" -'
MacKay and Buchholz came
to terms with Kramer shortly
after the impresario flew into
Sydney from Los Angeles.
Overtures to Italians
Kramer made overtures to
Italians Nicola Pietrangeli, who
baked on a temporary agree
ment last summer, and Orlando
! Sirola. But neither is likely to
join the pro ranks.
The Italians are now busy
preparing for the Davis Cup
challenge round against Aus
traiia December 26.
The new professional troupe
will play in Honolulu, January
b, ana make its first appearance
Stateside January IL at Port
land, Greg. 1t plays in st.
Louis. Buchholz' hometown,
January % and February IL,
See TENNIS, Page B-l4
Evening star., 1960-12-21
broncos' End
Sets A||-TirIle
o - -
Pass Record

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. 20 (AP)
End Lionel Taylor Of the
Denver Broncos established an
all-time pro record Of 90 pass
catches in the American Foot
ball Leagues first season. Most
Of the passes we're thrown by
Frank Tripucka. veteran quar-
terback whose last season at
,NOtre Dame was in l948.
Statistics released today
show Taylor surpassed Tom
Fears all-time National Foot
ball League mark Of "a despite
Denver's laSt-place finish in
the AFL's Western Division
He caught 20 passes more than
Bill Groman Of Houston. scor-
ing l3 touchdowns to Groman's
II. The latter was ranked
second.
Taylor, a native Of dorado,
w. Va. went to Highlands
University in New Mexico. He
was playing semi-pro football
In California when Dean Griff-
ing, the Broncos' general
manager, saw him. The g.
foot-2. 214-pounder wasn't
hard to sign when Griffing dis
covered he got S. a game. plus
50 a day when on the road for
eating money. Taylor spent
his entire allowance for break
fast
Had Trial With Bears
Taylor had q trial with the
Chicago Bears. They weren't
impressed, but Coach Frank
Filchock Of Denver says Lionel
has better hands than Dor
Hutson, Green Bays legendary
star and the National Football
Leagues all-times pass-receiv-
ing record-holder. He isn't as
fast as Hutson. Filchock said.
Jack Kemp, one-time men,
ber Of the Detroit Lions in the
NFL. nosed out Al Dorow
former Redskin and Philadel-
phia Eagles quarterback now
with the New York Titans, by
one point in the pass-throwine
category. The title was decided
on a six-point basis, such as
number Of throws, compilations
interceptions, etc. Kemp scored
46 points to Dorow's As. He
completed 211 out Of 4O7 tosse.
for 3.018 yards. The statistics
failed to list the number oi
touchdowns.
Haynes Top Runner
Abner Haynes of Dallas wa.
one Of four rockies who endec
on top Of the statistical heap
The feet Negro back from
North Texas State gained S7s
yards on 1856 carries, nosing out
Paul Lowe of Los Angeles BY
20 yards. Houston's widely
publicized Billy Cannon made
q strong finish to take thirc
place with ga yards-one more
than his rookie teammate, Dave
Smith.
Gene Mingo, a Denver rookie
without cellege experience
edged the veteran George
Blanda Of Houston for the scor.
ihg title, 1913 points to lis
Jack Spikes, q Dallas rookie
from Texas Christian, wa!
third with 103.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoseoIs. Kids.
6:z5
9-AImonae. Newsreels.
$50
4-LoeoI News. Color.
Bryson Rosh reporting.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
WEDNESDAY Program L'stinss

500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DateIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
s-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeots Of 1.-The Thin Man."
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter DGy. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Gront Show. Voriety.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' dance party.
9-Mews.
sos
e-The EarIy Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. Mrs. Wigs
Of the cobbooe Potch." 1884.
ZoSu Pitts, w. c. Fields.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-VoFiety Theater.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
fk5 Washington $ Birthday ~ ~

Several from the community at
tended the supper on Saturday at
ElIendale School sponsored by the
Glendale Methodist Church.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiltsey on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Harmon and
son of Lewes and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Metschel of Ell
lendale. The occasion was Mrs.
Wiltsey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children enjoyed a chicken and
dumpling dinner at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Messick of Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Passwaters
and daughter were visitors on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram
and sons.
Judy Penuel is recovering from
the mumps.
Mrs. Hessie Carey was given a
surprise birthday party on Satur-
day by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dono-
van at their home in Lincoln. Those
who helped celebrate the occasion
were Mr. Carey, Rev. and Mrs.
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and all enjoyed
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson
and son Tom and friend of George
town. were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and Jen-
ME OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Sunday dinner guests o. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Hill and sons
in Rehoboth. Later they all attend
ed church services at the Metho-
dist Church in Rehoboth.
There were twelve present at the
MYF on Sunday evening at the
church. William Argo read from
the scrap book. After the Bible
lesson, taught by Mrs. Ruth Ann
Ingram, there was a business meet
ing. Refreshments were served by
frankie Goodwin in keeping with St.
Valentines Day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell I'll. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Church services for Sunday, Feb
ruary 21:
Sunday School hour 1:30 p. m.
v. H. Carey, superintendent; Carl
ton E. Argo, assistant. There were
only 40 present for Sunday School
last Sunday, due to the snow storm
last weekend. Let's bring our at
tendance up in the hundreds again
this Sunday.
The Junior Choir sang Supper
Time" for their selection.
Worship service and sermon at
2:30 p. m. The message will be
delivered by our pastor, Rev. w.
w. Hamilton.
The Senior Choir sang the beau
tiful hymn Il Need No Mansions
Here"
The WSCS will serve lunch at
Blanche r. Benefits sale this Sat
urday, February 20. Any donations
of pies or cakes will be appreci-
ated. Call Mrs. Robert Graham at
Milton 1926 and she will pick up
your donation if you are unable to
attend the sale. Members of the
WSCS who plan to help with the
sale are asked to be there by $3.50
a. m.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onstration Club will meet on Tues
day, February %, at 1870 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. James Dallas on
Slaughter Beach Road.
Miss Frances Shoffner, home
demonstration agent, will be pres
ent and present the topic, "Elec-
tricity and Your Appliances"
Sympathy is expressed to Mrs.
Carlton Clifton in the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Winnie Hudson, who
passed away Sunday at the Will
liams Nursing Home.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell visited Mrs.
Lloyd Peterman on Friday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Several Local Men
Enlist In The Navy
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
leave in Florida after which he
will report to his assignment with
the U. S. Fleet.
Marion Wilson Robinson enlist
ed and selected basic training at
the San Diego Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego, California. Upon
completion of basic training he
will be granted IA days leave and
then report to his next duty as
signment with the U. S. Fleet.
Prior service men who have been
discharged honorably can apply for
enlistment in the u. S. Navy and
in some cases retain their present
rank with their previous service
time counting toward retirement
High School Graduates are now
being processed in any program
they may qualify for: NROTC;
NAVCAD RAM, NAVAL
ACADEMY and Navy trade schools
guaranteed before enlistment. For
information on the above, contact
your Navy Recruiter, Post Office
Building, Room 207, Salisbury.
Maryland, or Phone Pioneer q
1881. See your Navy Recruiter
NOW.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
State In Serious
Teacher Trouble
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Public instruction, Dover.
The committee, representing all
segments of the teaching profess
sion, has sixteen members select
ed to also represent all sections OF
the State.
Following the meeting Mr..
Blatchford said, "In order to at
tract the highest calibre of pros
poets in the teaching field to all
sections of our State, Delaware
should Immediately enact legisla-
tion increasing the beginning and
maximum salaries of teachers to
a level competitive with our neigh
boring states. Other steps advo-
Gated by the committee improve
the problem of recruitment and
retention are: a revision of the
state employees pension system tc
allow at least five years credit to-
ward retirement for previous tea
ching experience, encourage more
of our young people to enter the
profession by expanding even
more the scholarships and grants
in-aid available to Delaware in.
stitutions. enact legislation to OBJ.
tain federal funds available under
provisions of the National Defense
Education Act of 1858 which would
make available funds. for the i'm
provement of the teaching of math,
science and foreign languages as
well as other non-instructional SER
vices for the schools and enact
legislation protecting the legal
rights of teachers in their role as
substitute parents during the
school day and on class functions,
Mr.. Blatchford indicated all sug-
gestions for improvement have
been drafted into legislative pro-
posals now before the General AS
sembly.
He also said that plans have
been made for a state wide legis-
lative conference on March at
which time the entire legislation
program of DSEA will be present
ed to interested members for in
formation and continued action
More than $50 invitations will be
sent throughout the State.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Obituary
RUSSELL

RUSSELL
Mrs. Gertrude E. Russell died
Friday, February IL, at her home,
$40 Church Avenue, Milford.
She is survived by two sons,
Alfred NJ. Sorden, Wilmington, and
George C. Sorden, Dover; two
daughters, Mrs. Violet o. Powell
and Mrs. Pearl T. Harmon, Milford ;
two sisters, Mrs. Olivia Draine, Mil
ford; Mrs. Pearl Walls, Detroit
two brothers, Ancel Dunning, Will
mington, and Christopher Dunning
Harrington; eight grandchildren,
and II great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 D. m. in Mt. Enon Bap-
tist Church with interment in Levi
Cemetery, Milford.
%
ROYCE
George e. Royce, II, died at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, February
Is, after a lengthy illness.
He operated Royce's Restaurant
on Rehoboth Avenue, Rehoboth
Beach, with his son, Charles. Mr.
Royce, a native of the Lewes area
was a resident of Rehoboth 16
years, and had previously lived in
Wilmington for 33 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Essie y. Royce, and his son,
Charles D., and two granddaugh-
ters, Joy Royce and Gail Royce.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
SHOCKLEY
Barbara Jean Shockley, four
month-old daughter of Harold P.
and Mable Hobbs Shockley of Bow
ers, died February IL in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
In addition to her parents, the
child is survived by one sister,
Mable Ann, two brothers, Harold
p, II, and Edward Shockley, all at
home; seven half-brothers, and her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. BERTHE
Hobbs, Bowers.
The funeral was held Monday al
p. m. in the Berry Funeral Home
Milford. The Rev. Charles Burge
pastor of Bowers Methodist Church
officiating. Interment in Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery, near Frederick.
o
ROLLISON
Leonard Henry Rollison, age 81
years, of Magnolia, passed away
Monday evening in the Milford
Memorial Hospital after a long
illness. His wife, Mary Amelia
Rollison, passed away on January
"a, 1860. Funeral services were
held from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, on Thursday after
noon, February 18, at 2 o'clock
Rev. Ray Kirwan, pastor of the
Houston Methodist Church and
Rev. Robert Dill, pastor of Leb-
anon Church, officiated. Interment
in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Frederick.
He is survived by two sons
Leonard T., of Houston, and Har-
old c. Rollison, of Magnolia; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Glanden, OF
Frederick, and Mrs. Louise Schnell-
hacker, Norwich, Conn; one bro
ther, Richard A. Rollison, of Bow
ers; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Korn-
field, Williamstown, N. j., and Mrs
Maude Whitelock, Blackwood, N
j., and ten grandchildren.
Mr.. Rollison was retired ship
filter.