davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star etaa. writer

Ralph Guglielmis return to
his old college form has been
accompanied by Jim Podoley's
resurgence Is . pass receiver
for the Redskins and q key
figure in the offense.
Podoley was 9 member of the
famed rookie backield Of 1857,
along with Fullhack Don
Bosseler and Halfback Ed SUIT
ton. The slim halfback from
Central Michigan suffered q
torn cartilage in training the
following season and didn't see
much action. Last year was
his poorest and there were
hints that Jim was about
through.
Going into Sundays game
with Pittsburgh, Podoley Is the
Redskins leading pass receiver,
with eight for Ill yards and
one touchdown. He is acting
as though he intends to stay
ahead Of Bill Anderson, last
years leader, and Joe Walton
the 1858 pacemaker. He hasn't
done much running the ball
but he won't have to If he
continues to catch passes.
Coach Mike Nixon says q
better attitude on Podoley's
part is one reason for his i'm
provement. Another is the
presence Of Rookie Sam HorneI
Of Virginia Military Institute
who looks more like q first
stringer every time they hand
him the ball.
Jim has worked like q Tro-
jan since we started In train
ing camp" Nixon said. "He
seems determined to be q top
flight player, aS he can be
and he's made strides In that
direction with every game. OF
course, having Horner behind
him doesn't hurt, because Jim
knows that If he doesn't
measure up Sam will step in
It helps keep him on his toes. >
Podoley himself isn't aware
of any particular reason for hi
success, except that they're
throwing the bah more to me.
Hes always worked hard, al.
though uncertainty as q rookie
and the bad knee the following
year didn't help his confidence
Hes got good hands," Nixor
said, "and good speed. He ISM
as fast as some backs In the
league, but II we can get him
out in the open he'll get Of lot
Evening star., 1960-10-21
COLLEGES

Continued From Page D-1
to get back some Of the pres
ttige 1t frittered away In win
ming its first four. when it
meets winless West Virginia.
The Orange ranks first in to-
Ital defense while facing q club
that has scored only two touch
downs In five games.
Navy Solid Challenger
Navy and Penn conclude q
45-game tradition In Phila-
ldelphia. The MIddies. ranked
fourth with q SO mark and
considered o solid challenger
to Syracuse's claim as the
East's best, 60 with their top
backf1eld for the second week
In q row.
Missouri tNo. 81 has O big
battle with Iowa State. The
Tigers are SO overall but Ia q
tie for the conference lead with
Colorado. each 30 in the Big
Eight. Colorado meets Nebraska.
Iowa State, with two fine run
nerS, Tom Watkins and Dave
Hoppmann. will try to beat q
defense that has allowed only
three touchdowns.
Baylor, ranked seventh with
a 40 mark, has q Southwest
Conference date with Texas
A8EM, which can show only two
ties in five games. Washington
mo. 81 faces its first Saturday
without All-American Quarter
back Bob Schloredt, who
suffered a broken collar bone
last week. in playing tough Ore
gon State (4-D. Bob Hivner,
whom Schloredt succeeded a
year ago. is back at his old
stand.
The television game Of the
day pits Notre Dame and North
western, each 1-3, beginning at
2:l5 pm. over ABC-TV.
Yale Plays Colgate
Ivy League-leading Yale plays
Colgate, while runnerup S
Princeton and Dartmouth can
tie for the lead with victories
over Cornell and Harvard, re-
spectiyely. The same situation
holds in the Southern Confer
ence. where leaders Virginia
Military and Virginia Tech are
to play Boston College and Vir-
ginia. respectively. A Furman
victory over The Citadel would
produce a three-way tie.
Florida can tie Ole Miss for
the Southeastern Conference
lead (3-0) with q victory over
Louisiana State, while Rice tries
to increase its Southwest Con-
ference lead against Texas.
Wyoming. 40 in the Skyline
Conference meets Air Force but
could be tied for first place If
Utah State wins over Colorado
State.
Tonight'S only major game
was postponed until Sunday
when the University of Idaho
was delayed by fog en- route to
Honolulu to play the University
of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Oscar Likes
NBA Version
OfBusketbolI

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 ,tApJ,
After two games and 4c
points. Oscar Robertson is right
happy that he chose to con-
tinue his profession in the
National Basketball Associa-
Etion.
II like playing In the NBA," /"
the former Cincinnati ALI
America said after scoring %
points in the Royals 113-10S
me-from-behind victory over
the New York Knickerbockers
at Madison Square Garden last
night. He Tailed 81 in his pro
debut Wednesday night at Gin
Icinnati.
"The NBA gives you a chance
to play often, keeps you in
shape physically and your eye
sharp" he added. 80 far
there hasn't been TOO much
pressure on me. That's because
the Royals have such a fine
shooter in Jack (Twyman) plus
others who can score"
The Garden always has been
one Of Oscars favorite courts.
In seven appearances as q col
legian he Tailed 2S4 points for
a 4O.6 average. His big night
was 56 points against Seton
Hall two years ago for q Garden
collegiate record.
Last night he appeared a
little tight at the start, scoring
only seven points in the first
half. But he ended the game
with eight assists and also
blocked two good New York
shots to go with his 28 points.
Twyman scored % as the
Royals chalked up their second
straight victory.
New York's Willie Naulls led
all the scorers with 81, with 16
OF them in the first 8 minutes.
California'S All-America Dar-
rail- Imhoff played only seven
minutes in his pro debut with
New York and scored two
points.
| In an exhibition, wilt Cham
berlain scored SO points to lead
Philadelphia to q 15O-l28 VIC
tory over Syracuse at Lititz, Pa
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Resurgence Of PodoIey
Lifts Redskin Hopes

of yards for us-if he doesn't
60 all the way"
It looks like Podoley's career
as q ball carrier viii be
eclipsed by his new role, espe-
cially If Bosseler, Johnny Oh
szewski, Dick James, Horner
and Ed Vereb continue to carry
the mail. With Anderson, Wal
ton and James, Podoley gives
Guglielmi four better-than-av-
erage receivers with q variety Of
patterns that will be tough to
defense.
Podoley caught the pass that
brought about that tie with the
Giants last Sunday, and the
coaches think 1t may have been
because the New York second
ary was expecting the throw tc
60 to Anderson or Walton. But
Jim also ran the pattern ex-
Ipertly to get loose behind Lin
don Crow in the end zone.
1T couldn't have worked any
better" Nixon said.
Meanwhile. Pittsburgh Pub
licist Ed Kiely reports that
Coach Buddy Parker doesn't
have much hope using Quar-
terback Bobby Layne here
Sunday. Parker told Kiely
that Layne's bruised thumb Is
so painful he can't grip the
ball, much less throw it.
NOTES-Defensive HalfbacE
Gary Clicks kidney injury is
more serious than first feared.
It's the kind that ended Hurri-
cane Jackson's boxing career.
Click said he was told that
another blow there could finish
him for the season, but with
treatment he may be back in
time to face the Browns a week
from Sunday.
Eagle Day has q hairline
fracture Of a vertebra, but he
win be able to punt against
Pittsburgh this week. He saws
1t hurts only when he hooks
kicks to the left.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AU Clinic Lists
Popular Coaches

A star-studded faculty will
head the second annual Capital
Basketball Clinic to be held at
American University all day to-
morrow.
The faculty will include Jim
Met Cafferty, head basketball
coach at Xavier University; Bud
Millikan. Of Maryland; Bill
Reinhart, Of George Washing
ton; Dave Carrasco, American
U. and Dallas Shirley, Of the
international Association Of
Basketball oficials. Registration
for the clinic starts at $3.50 am.
at AUS Leonard Athletic Gen.
ter.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Virginia Brothers
Favored in Druos

The Lckliter brothers of
Staunton. Va. whose racing
coupe won middle elminator
prize at 1884 miles per hour
in the National championships
at Detroit last Labor Day week
end. will be heavy favorites in
the Virginia Maryland drag
racing championships Sunday
at Old Dominion Speedway.
The two-State competition
will be divided into teams, with
outside challengers casting
their lot with either side. Gates
open at Q am Sunday and the
races start at $50.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
WG&CC Women
Lose Golf Crown
To Furminqton

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Oct
81 (AP).-The winner Of the
Virginia women's team goli
championship for the fifth time
lis the Pennington Country
Club Of Charlottesville.
Pennington regained the
crown over the rain-soaked
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club course yesterday with a
decisive 81 victory over the
defending champion Washing
ton Golf and Country Club OF
Arlington. The Arlington team
has won the title four times
previously.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Dennis and
Mrs. H. r. Lady picked up
Washington's only point, losing
in the second foursome by 2-1
to Mrs. William B. Pollard and
Mrs. Harry Brown Of Farm
ington.
Tidewater clubs scored a
sweep in the division cham
.pionships.
The host Cavalier Club
whipped Hermitage Country
Club of Richmond, 5h-31S, in
the first division; Langley Air
Force Base walloped Sewells
Point Of Norfolk, 6-3. in the
second division and Ocean
View Golf Association trounced
the Winchester Golf Club,
7k-1h, in the third division.
Championship division-Mary Pat
Jansen and Mrs. LieWellyn Miller,
FGrmington. defeated Mrs. c. L.
Ensenroad and Mrs. A. O. simmonds,
30. Mrs. William B. Pollard and
Mrs. Harry Brown, Farmington, de-
feated Mrs. Lloyd W. Dennis and
Mrs. II. r: Lady. 2-1: sydney Elliott
and Mrs. Norman Read, Termination.
defeated Mrs. William A. Walsh and
Mrs. John Connolly, 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THoM6

leading with individuals with
1873, pushed by Bea Wilson with
18l.
About $50 keglers from WASH
ington, Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania are expected for
the East Central jamboree Of
100" Clubs tomorrow and SUM-
day at the Mclean Bowl, with
shifts starting each day at 2:30
pm. A big time socially is
planned.
Matt Bennie, destined to be-
come president Of the ABC
through rotation, yesterday re-
ceived word Of the death Of
First Vice President william s.
Gray at Webster Grove. Mo.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Bustien Brothers
Meet Kongoroos,
Crusher Wins

The Bastien brothers. Red
and Lou, have been matched
against the Kangaroos, Roy
Hefernan and AL Costello. in
the feature match Of next
Thursdays wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced the bout last night
after the BaStiens defeated Lou
Albano and Johnny Gabor at
Capitol Arena.
In other bouts last night, the
Crusher defeated Chief Big
Heart in IL minutes, Sander
Kovacs won over Jack Vansky,
Tito Carreon whipped Johnny
Walker and Skull Murphy de-
feated Tony MartineIli.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

One Of the sure fire entrants
In the Bethesda Open Sunday
at Bethesda 40 Lanes is Jim
Wolfensberger of Hagerstown,
In this event last year the pop
ular fireballer set the current
world 6-galne record Of 935.
This is the 10th edition of the
tournament, and it promises to
more than uphold the events
reputation for spectacular per-
formances. At least half q dozen
Washington bowlerS not here
tofore regarded as serious
threats in such competition
have driven to the fore this
season. They've strengthened
the area in its torrid rivalry
with Baltimore.
First prize this time is $3.50,
with SITS for second and $lO6
for third. Those plurns virtually
guarantee q fat entry. Com
petition will start at / pm, with
entries accepted up to GAS. The
fee is $40. That early deadline
for entries Is most welcome to
the folk charged with running
the event. Too often 1ast-min-
ute starters IN duckpin tourna-
ments here have deprived de
rectors and others of needed
shut-eye.
HHA
Edythe Wollett, secretary Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association, is enthusing
over the prospects of the
Wheaton Lions Club inaugural
duckpin handicap slated No
vember 6 at the Wheaton and
Glenmont bowling centers.
'It has everything a bowler
could DESIRE" Mrs. Wollett says.
And it says here the tourna-
ment is in good hands. The CO.
chairmen are Nick Campanella
and Elwood Harding, both Of
whom have contributed much
to the welfare of bowling. In
this instance they're putting
out to the hilt in order to as
sure q substantial gift to the
Wheaton Lions favorite char
ity, the Pre-School for the
Blind.
The guaranteed awards are
$1,000, $500 and $400, but a
long list Of awards seems GER
tain.
Construction is getting un-
derway on the Fair Lanes Col
lege Park Duckpin Center on
the w ashingto n-Baltimore
boulevard near University Lane.
It will be the 35th establish
ment in the worlds largest
bowling chain.
Norman Titus will be starred
on Bowl the Champ" on
WMAL-7 at / pm. tomorrow.
Opposing him will be Lewis E.
Wheatley, John F. Belasco,
Jean E. Mckinley and Norman
F. Kessler.
On last weeks show Gunnar
Sundstrorn Of Fort Davis not
only won six boxes from
champion" Frank Bradsher
with q 1877 game, but he also
cracked the $3.50 jackpot.
The Anacostia Spillway, re-
Gently purchased by Ed Bihr-
man from Fair Lanes, Inc, is
continuing its weekly doubles
and singles tournament. It has
been running since March, 1850
more than 500 consecutive
weeks. There have been an esti-
mated $4,000 entries and a total
Of $65, 900 in prize money.
4 =
DOWN TENPIN LANE
Forty-eight bowlers will fire to-
morrow at Congressional Plaza
in the opening six-game round
Of the qualifying test for the
Maryland State match game
championship, with squads
slated at 4::30 and Z pm. The
second round Of the Virginia
qualifying will be held tomor-
row at Bowl Americas Shirley
Bowl. Jim Robinette leads this
one with 1896. Vern Ashbacher
is second at 1,190.
Fair Lanes Maryland will at
tempt to bolster It's lead in the
Women's Major Travelling
League tonight In a match with
Fair Lanes Virginia at Baileys
Crossroads. Lucy Koopman is
Evening star., 1960-10-21
New Braves Form

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 81 (AP)
The Braves have signed a
working agreement with the
Vancouver Mounties of the
Pacific Coast League for the
1861 season. Vancouver re-
places Sacramento as a Mil
waukee farm.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
HOCKEY RESULTS

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, B; Boston, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec, 4; Buffalo, 3.
GAMES TONIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
None scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester at Providence.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Omaha ct Muskegon.
Fort Wayne at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

MO1Oh ". FOhD
1917 N. Moore g. -.
ArlinEtOn, Va. JA 7-S7SS
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor Starliner; hdtp., 1t.
blue, Wv. tires. r. and h., padded
dash. VIII. covers. stand. trans; /;
very clean; S2,096. VIII. 7.7p63.
FORD $50 Parkiane station wagon |:
beaut. white and beige nm, power
steering, auto. trans, r. and h.,
Wv. tires; only SG6 down., pay.
ments at bank. L. p. 6TEUART,
INC, saith and Benntng ne. LU.
FORD, $50 ''s' sed.; S275. cash or
trade: $50 mo. We nm. AUTO
RAMA CO, 111o goth ct. NV.
FORD '52 Tudor. new paint, tires,
rebuilt VS.. stand. trans, r. and
h.; $276. WO. 6-2714.
FORD '54 Victoria hardtop: needs
repairs. $500: 01Q7 49th pl,, Col
lege PIX, Md. OR. 4-66b2.
FORD 80 VS. Fairlane 300" q
dr.. club sedan: r. and h., W..w..
padded dash, auto. transm. Other
access. Less than 5000 mi. As.
sumo pymts. and any car that
Wis yill pass .,s.r ve; inspection. 4 s. Hu. l.
FORD 81 convertihle; ?. and b.; I;
good condition; S176 or best offer.
Call UN. 4-0171.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT
Washington, D. c.
September 1. 1860
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '34 5-win. coupe; rebuilt
system, hydr. brakes: very good
running cond., GOOD rubber. needs
windshield and upholstery. JU.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
4 AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE
FORD 80 ..!s;I, e;p.;;IssnssE 81. 9 County, S.dlcy
efFYS BAYS Lo% 1Ss,pix ExsoR Ssnfi BAY Sff SHEH
EDMONDS
Ford City

32os Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 5-ss22
FORD 1859 Fairlane "50Q'' VS.
hardtop coupe; equipped with full
power: etc.: immaculate; special.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 0-77O0
FORD ~ Custom 800" Tudor
sedan; VS., stand. shift, r. and h;
must sell, best ofier. OIL. 2-0402.
FORD '57 Little "6" tudor: beaut.
finish. straight, shift. r. and h.;
true economical transp.; only $95
down, payments at bank. I. P.
sTEUAFT. ING,i s5t5 s5t5So6d and Ben
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FORD '57 "40O", series Fordor. Sc
owner. Reas. Ju. e.IiS9. '''
Evening star., 1960-09-04

FSEP e. S-s b, p odo 3 ni ~; iiHS1i its new y!
$3.50 OWNER. 3ii2 s7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

BEE 5-sss2 Isees wilson 5-ss22
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUT0M0BILES F0R SALE

FORD '54 FordOr; 6-cyl,, Fordo.
matte. matte. Lar T and Al h., Wv; tires, n ney
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUT0MOBiLES FOR SALE
ARLINGTON

and v%. ensstis; Tires rTSSS%A!lS: po%sa Steer. I
ing. A real buy, guaranteed
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Reese Theatre News

Family entertainment seems to
be the order of the day according
10 the Movie Center program to be
found in this newspaper.
The much heralded Walt Disney
hit. kidnapped" by Robert Louis
Stevenson, heads the all family pro-
gram Friday and Saturday, July Is
is, along with Mel Torme and Jack
Lord In Walk Like A Dragon" as
the co-feature.
Startling is the word The differ
ent is always expected when Brig
lite Bardot appears In a new pic
ture. Critics say you will see a
different Brigitte in "Babette Goes
to War" listed for presentation at
the Reese Sunday and Monday, July
17-18. In cinemascope and color,
Brigitte's comedy talent reaches
unexpected heights in "Babette
Goes to War" with a top cast of
movie eavorites taking equal hon
ors.
The Reese Theatre program may
be found weekly in the Milford
Chronicle. Harrington Journal and
the County Record.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Epley and
children were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore and daugh-
ter, Ellen Lynn, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch entertained
at dinner on July 4. Mr. and Mrs.
Zeno Long, Mrs. May Hearn, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury and Mrs,
Katie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs George Moore and
daughter, Ellen. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Le-
crone at Middletown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman
of Dover and two daughters, jan
ct and Lynn were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Pusey over the
weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Weibaw,
the former Phyllis James, and
their son, of Philadelphia, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore. Callers on Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
McCabe and Mrs. MOllie West
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Myrtle Derrickson were her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Derrickson and four sons
Remember the bake and food
sale at the Millville Fire Company
this Saturday, July 18th. And on
July 23rd the United Loyal Work
ers S. S. Glass Of Bethel Church
will hold a bake and food sale
in the morning, and in the after
noon Mariners Bethel Church is
holding a chicken barbaque sup
per, from 4 until p. m. at Lord
Baltimore School. Tickets are
available through the members.
Mrs. Lena Bill Hickman has
been visiting Mrs. Francis Der
rickson.
Birthdays I remembered in July
are: Mrs. Vannie Dolby, July 9Th /;
Mrs. Vera Belts, July 18th; Mrs.
Ellen Wildey, July 5th; and Mrs
Lillian Hickman, July 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilfong,
of Chesapeake City, and daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Reed. of Wilmington, are
spending the week and weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Rick
ards at the Rick-Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts. of
West Philadelphia, are spending
their vacation at their summer
home. They visited their aunt, Mrs.
Clara King Richards, on Sunday
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards and daughter, Kay, of Phil
adelphia, visited their mother,
Mrs. Nettie Hickman, and grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. HersheH Helm, of
Dover and Clarksville, visited
Mrs. Clara Richards and Mrs. Car
rie Lynch and Mrs. May Hearn
on Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Calvin and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and grandchildren, of
Elizabeth, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldred Rogers and son. Kenneth,
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Mrs. Mary Bennett accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Bennett, to Fruit
land, Md, on Sunday, where they
attended church services Of which
the latter's son, Mr.. David Ben
nett is minister, and delivered the
sermon. Mary Beth Bennett re-
turned home with her parents,
after visiting her brother and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett,
at Fruitland
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Powell
of Frankford are spending their
vacation here at their summer
home. On Friday afternoon, Mrs.
William K. Powell entertained the
following guests at luncheon:
Mrs. Oliver Evans, Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. Russell Markley,
Miss Olive West, Miss Nellie Lo-
gan, Mrs. Henry Dunton, Mrs.
Ralph Belts, and Mrs. James A.
Belts, Jr.
William P. Bant, principal
of the Georgetown school, is
spending a months vacation with
his family at his home here.
Capt. George H. West came here
from Philadelphia with his fam
lily on his vessel, THE Chief !,
many years ago. His wife was the
former Eliza Ann Tunnell. They
were blessed with eight children,
of whom / will speak from time
to time. At this time / have Sc
lected Capt. John T. West, one of
their sons, who held his position
on a Government steamer in Phil
adelphia where they moved from
here. Their daughter, May, died
at an early age; then two sons
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. West.
The oldest son, g. Horace, mar
ried Miss Ida H. Lundbeck, of
Philadelphia. They resided in Yea
don, Pa, before Mr.. Vests retire
ment from Sharp & Dohme, the
present Merch & Co. after hold
ing a position with the firm 43
years. He has been appointed al
derman for Bethany Beach.
They were members of the Yea
don Presbyterian Church before
moving to their present homer here
and are members of the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church, where
he is an elder and clerk of ses-
sions Their daughter, Mrs. Lii
liam Williams, died few years
ago; and their son, George H.,
his wife and four children live in
Florida
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

The pastoral message at IL a. N.
next Sunday will be on Broken
Promises"
Methodist Church Notes
Church School at 10 a. m. Clifton
Brasure, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
Maxwell Roberts, pastor.
Local Notes
Mrs. George Marvel was called
to the home of her mother. Mrs.
Fannie Bennett of Sharptown, Md,
as the result of Mrs. Bennett hav-
ing stroke. Mrs. Bennett has been
removed to the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury and Sadie
is staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen kIeven of st.
Johns, In. spent a few days visit
ing the Roy Luzier family and
other relatives in the county. They
left Frankford on Monday accom-