davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
TROT INN
OWNER SHOT

The owner of two taverns in
southeast Phoenix was wounded
In q shooting in his home, police
reported. A woman was jailed.
Harry Bailey Martin, 81, Of
1882 NJ. S0th Drive, suffered O
bullet wound In the back In the
shooting early yesterday. He
was admitted to St. Joseph's
Hospital where his condition was
listed as serious.
Martin Is owner of the Trot
In Tavern at 2432 E. Broadway
and Martins Tavern at 4237 S.
10th St.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
COMING
AND GOING

Messrs. John H. Phillips and
Leroy Barnes, manager and dir
ector of the Crusaders Gospel
Singers of Los Angeles are house
guests of Mrs. Ruby Stuart. l543
w. Cocopah.
They recently completed a tour
in the east, including New York
and Maryland.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
ARIZONA SUN
CHANGES OWNERS

The Arizona Sun which re-
sumed publication about IS
months ago has been acquired
by the South Phoenix Roundup.
Alton Thomas will continue az
managing editor and Mrs. Edith
Johnson will continue her posi-
tion as business manager.
The acquisition by the South
Phoenix Roundup leaves the
Arizona Tribune as the sole
newspaper published in the en-
tire state owned and operated
by Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

Mrs. Elmer QHazel) Green,
1915 e. Mobile Lane models her
version Of tho modified French
coiffure. Mrs. Green named her
hairstyle, Irresistible, per-
haps you can see the Bardot
effect.
Mrs. Green Is the reception
ist at Sublett's Electric, l7l2 E.
Jefferson. She is the mother
of a three months old son.
= =
Frank Robinson's bat has been
making pretty sounds as he leads
his teammates in the base hit
department. This Cincinnati Red
player has hit ten home runs in
less than month.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

Raymond Warren, Mr. and Mrs 26
Drive regional sponsored by
the Improved Benevolent Protective
held last week Seattle, Washington
Ray is outstanding speechmaker having regional
and national competitions sponsored by the Optmsts.
He is senior South
Hicks
He awarded $1,000 scholarship
the Eks Grand Lodge which
City in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Man Collecting
Scrap Metal on
Runqe Is Killed

CAMP CRAWLING, Mich,
Oct. IA (AP)-An anti-tank
rockets explosion killed one
man and critically injured his
small son and a second man
as the three picked up scrap
metal on the firing range area
Of the Michigan National Guard
Friday.
The three were collecting
shell fragments from spent ba-
zooka rockets and other am
munition in an area of the
guard reservation which is for
hidden to the public, State po-
lice said.
Police identified the dead
man as Wayne Cowles, 30, of
Muskegon. His 4-year-Cld son,
Douglas Cowles, and Leo Soko-
lowsh, 81, also of Muskegon,
were injured badly and hos
pitalized.
The rockets blast decapitated
CowleS. The boys face and
chest were riddled with sharp
mel. Mr.. Sokolowski lost his
right leg.
Because of danger from pos
sible other live ammunition,
authorities put off until 10
am. today a visit to the scene
with Army demolition experts
to recover Mr.. Cowles' body.
State police and sheriff's
men identified Mr.. Cowles by
TRACING his car license number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
1900 Blood Pints
Distributed
In Area in Week

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted 1900 pints of blood in
the District and surrounding
communities.
A breakdown shows that 500
,pintS were distributed in WASH
tngton, 327 in Maryland, 367
lip Virginia and 106 in West
Virginia. One hundred and one
!pints were distributed outside
these States.
Area donors may give blood
at the Regional Blood Center,
2025 E street NV, from / pm.
to 8:45 pm. on Monday and
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
day through Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows:
Tomorrow-Blsdensburg Fire House,
1913 Edmundston I'd, Bladensburg,
Nd 8 p.m.-7:40 pm. Fort Richie,
Cascade, Nd, IL noon-5:45 pm;
Damascus Fire House, Damascus. Nd,
3 p.m.-7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Bolling Air Force Base,
Gym Building P-15, 8 am.-2:15 pm;
Cameron Station, Alexandria, Va,
10 a.m.-3:45 pm; Episcopal Parish
House, 1874 Boscawen ST., Winches-
hter, Va, 10 a.m.-2:45 pm.
Wednesday-Fort Myer. Service
Club, Arlington, Va, 10 am.-3:45 pm,
Main Navy, Constitution ave at 18th
St. NV, Room 254I. $3.50 am
2%5 p.m.;, Pentagon, Room 3A-75O,
$3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir, Service
fClub, Fort Belvoir. Va, 9:3O am
2:45 pm. cap Telephone Co. and
CWA, $3.50 H st. NV. Auditorium on
ground floor, $50 a.m.-3:45 pm;
Ieonardtown Armory. Leonardtown
Nd, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
EFriday-Our Lady of the Holy Cross
Monastery, 5 miles this side of Berry
vile, Va. 10 a.m.-12:45 pm: D. C.
Work House. Occoquan, Va, 8 am
2:45 pm: Woodward g. Lothrep, 10th
and @ SITS. NV, Main Building, 9th
floor Classroom No. 1, 10 a.m.-
3:46 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

former American diplomat was
proper evidence, as well as
others he gave later to the FBI.
The defense had argued they
were obtained by extreme men
tai coercion and so should be
excluded.
Without the statement in
evidence, the Governments
case against Mr.. Scarbeck
might well have collapsed. The
defense has commended that
without it the Government
could not even prove an offense
was committed. Mr.. Scarbeck
heard the ruling without ap-
parent emotion.
Mr.. Scarbeck, Al, stocky and
bespectacled, is charged with
slipping to Polish agents secret
papers from the Embassy in
Warsaw where he worked as
Second Secretary. Testimony
has been that the agents sur
prised him in bed with his
young Polish mistress, took
photographs and threatened to
expose him.
The jury, which had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

excused during the long argu-
ment over whether the state
ments were proper evidence,
was recalled Immediately after
Judge WalSh'S ruling and the
trial got going again. For the
past three days the jury had
been locked in courthouse quar-
tiers to prevent its being in
fluenced by news reports of
the hearing.
Prosecutor Paul Vincent re-
called Kenneth w. Knauf,
State Department security
agent who questioned MIR. Scar
beck for 10 hours on June 5 in
Frankfurt, Germany. and got
the first signed statement.
With the jury listening this
time, Mr.. Knauf repeated his
account of what Mr.. Scarbeck
told him.
Mr.. Vincent also read the
four-page signed statement to
the jury. Its main outline had
been disclosed earlier, but q
few new details came to light.
Mr.. Scarbeck specifically
acknowledged giving the Polish
agents five or six Official Use
Only" documents, one Limited
Official Use" document, and
one classified Secret re-
port of Ambassador Jacob
Beam on Polish American
relations.
OF the raid that caught Mr..
Scarbeck in bed with his o.
year = old mistress, Ursula
DiScher, the statement said,
Mr.. Scarbeck pushed the raid
erS out of the bedroom and
held the door against their
violent attempts to open it"
while Miss Discher dressed.
The raiders had taken all Mr..
Scarbeck's clothing except his
shorts which he put on, the
statement continued.
Agent Became "Smutty"
One man in a black overcoat
made several snide and
Smutty remarks" the state
ment said, adding that later
the agents told him "unfortu-
nately this would ruin my ca
reer" unless he co-operated by
turning over secrets.
II told them they were liars
from the word CO." Mr.. Scar
beck'S statement added, II said
they would try to extract all
the information they could
and then report me anyhow"
Mr.. Knauf said on cross
examination a microphone was
planted in a closet to record
his long interrogation Of Mr..
Scarbeck. The defense has this
tape recording. furnished by
the Government in the interest
Of fairness, but it is not clear
whether any of it will be played
in court.
Asked If he raised his voice,
Mr.. Knauf said, II may have
modulated my voice, but I
never screamed at him, never
became enraged. I treated
him like a Foreign Service Of
ficer. It was basically a
friendly conversation"
Asked if secretly planting a
microphone was consistent with
treatment of a Foreign Service
officer, Mr.. Knauf said he had
information that Mr.. Scarbeck
had dealings with Polish agents,
that the security of the United
States was involved, and You
bet your life I would do it
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Scorbeck Admission
Read to Trial jury
BY the Associated Press

statement signed by Irwin c. Scarbeck which he adj
mitted giving embassy documents to Polish Communist agents
read to jury yesterday after weeklong fight by
defense to have it excluded.
District Court Judge Leonard Walsh ruled start
Of the Saturday session the statement of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Mrs. Gloria james, ReeionoI
Co-ordinotor for CeIonese, will
be OF Lonsbvrsh's next week
10 show color slides Of Scene
Changers! Monday, 2:3o end
7 Pm, OF Shirlineton in the Old
Dominion Room. Thvrsdsy, 2:ao
and 7 p.rns 3rd Floor Classroom
in Washington. Fridays ESQ
ond 7 pm, AdeIphi Room at
toneIey Pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
imaginative new S'HOuSe I'm HOme''
traverse draperieS i'm fabrics Of
@ela~eAe2 Contemporary .Fibers!

What Joy TO redeeorote whole house.
fully quickly ond economically You when you choose your
from exciting selections Of obcs Ceonee
poo Fbers Fresh imaginative stes variety coo Splendid
wealth Of texures You'll deos galore from looking them!
And the port Of all the price tog Reodymode
tobcs tonic budget For example, distinctive groups
of House n Home" traverse dropeies
Evening star., 1961-06-07
PIT STOPS
By DICK SLAY

hereafter, it should be noted
that he called the first five
places Immediately after the
checkered flag at 10 pm.
This phenomenon cannot be
explained.
= +
The week end racin g
schedule:
FRIDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Night drag
racing, eliminations at 9:30.
Dorsey (Md.) Speedway-Sportsma
modified stocks. $50 pm.
Southside Speedway, Richmond
NASCAR early, and late models, 200
laps (25 miles,.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion speedway-Spring
championship for sportsman-modified
stocks, 80 laps 1S.75 miles, $50.
Fredericksburg Speedwal-NASCAF
sportsman-modifieds, $50.
Winston-Salem. N. C.-NASCAR
Grand National. so miles.
SUNDAY
Vista Raceway-Motorcyc time
AQuascO speedway-Drag racing.
Norfolk-NAscAR early and late
models, 100 laps.
vineland, N. J.-sccA sports car
races divisional event.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

terms were Vernon Ashbacher,
Bob Disbennett, Ernie Camp
bell, Bob Beck, Walter Gal
lagher, David Tucker, Elmer
Snyder and Bud Main. Named
for a year were John Morgan.
Hank Ford, Bob Fremming,
Jay Monk, Neill Moore and Ted
Yakimchick. HoldoverS are
Vince Larroque, Bob Fudge
and Charley Minker.
The annual yearbook of
averages will be issued in a
new and handy form, with the
bowlers listed alphabetically.
= = y
Dave Dixon Of Silver Hill
and Alberta Coble Of Town
Center won the first annual
Bowl America 200 and 225 Club
championships, confined to
men who hit 225 or better and
women who rolled 200 or more
during the last season at Bowl
America plants. There were
more than 800 entries, with the
roll-off at Glen Burnie.
Miss Coble's 653 with handi-
cap topped the runnerup, Ev-
elyn Shifleet Of Dundalk, by
only four pins. She received
$50 and a plaque and Dixon
$50 and plaque. Other women
who collected were Marilyn
Kuster Of Shirley Bowl, SOL,
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Joe Miseh, director of Ten
pin Coliseum, is the new presi-
dent of the Washington City
Tenpin Association, believed to
be the fastest growing tenpin
body in the country.
He succeeds Noble c. Shum-
way, under whose leadership
the association passed the
4,200 mark in teams, hailed
throughout the tenpin world as
a remarkable attainment. The
association was formed in
1945 with only four teams. In
1948, when it operated for the
first time under an American
Bowling Congress charter,
there were "a.
With Matt Bennie as secre-
tary from the start, the mem
bership Snowballed and in
recognition Matt was named a
vice president Of the ABC. He
is slated to become president
Of the worlds largest sports Or
ganization five years hence.
But, meanwhile, another dis
Evening star., 1961-06-07

$35; Ruth Grogan, Falls
Church, 588. $50: Lee Birkle,
Silver Hill. 573, $25, and Kay
Greene, Glen Burnie, $50, $40.
Other men in the payoff
were Miller Duris, Falls Church,
sol, $45; Chuck Timms, Glen
Burnie, 586, $35; Chris Hop
kinS. Town Center, 583, $25;
Jerry Wood, Silver Hill, 564,
$3.50; Harry Potion, Shirley,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

tinction awaits him, if many
Of those on the city asSocia-
tion's board Of directors have
their way. At the election
meeting Sunday, it was pro-
posed that Bennie be employed
as full-time secretary, after his
retirement from Government
service in September, at SIS.
AS matters stand, there are
few idle moments in Bennie's
waking hours. With the mans
full attention given to bowling,
an acceleration Of the tenpin
boom no doubt would be a re-
suit.
MiSeli's fellow officers are
Jimmy Moore, first vice preSi-
dent; Earl Mueller, second vice
president; Paul Yost, third
vice president; Paul Mohm,
fourth vice president; Bennie,
secretary, and Billy zeh, again
treasurer.
The board Of directors was
increased from eight to IT
members. Elected to two-year
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Eastern Rejects
Baltimore Move

HAzLETON, Pa, June Z
(AP).-Club owners of the
Eastern Basketball League last
night unanimously rejected the
proposed transfer Of the Balti-
more franchise to Bridgeport,
Conn.
The owners said Bridgeport
is too far from the other teams
in the league.
In other business at the
meeting: The league adopted
National Basketball Associa-
ton playing rules in their en-
tirety; postponed action of the
annual draft until July 19 be-
cause of the college basketball
scandals; voted to send letters
to each club in the new Ameri-
can League and the NBA noti-
flying them that Eastern
League players are under con-
tract and warning the other
leagues against attempting to
tamper with the players.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

556, $50 and Joe Kripko, Dun
dalk, SIG, $17.50.
+
RoSslyn Tenpin Center again
received the plaque given an
nually for the best showing in
the BVL tournament. With
only a dozen drives, RoSSlyn for
the last two years has led all
of the tenpin plants in total
entries.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

- The wire serviceS-wel E.
= at least one wire service-in-
= sisted that Rodger Wards win
= ming average of 103.89 mph
at Milwaukee Sunday was a
= world record for a 100-mile
= auto race, Another version had
= it as a record for big (cham-
= pionship) cars at 100 miles.
= Either story should prompt
9 Jim Rathmann, for one, to
s@demand justice. The Miami
= flyers l70.261 average at Day.
Satona Beach two years ago is
= not easily forgotten. He drove
ss-an Indianapolis car and the
s~event covered 100 miles, and
sit still stands as a world record
ssfor any car at any distance for
"a comulete race.
sse Perhaps the feat by Ward
sss.three days ago in the Leader
SauCard Special was a new stand
sE1gard for Indy" cars at 100 miles
s@son a one-mile track. If so, that
srecord will go into the same
= book which lists the mark for
:. dappled four-year-old harness
s~mares in a one-mile race on a
ssshalf-mile oval under a full
.moon.
ESs
=. Clifton Williams, who suf-
sefered compound fractures of
.@the skull, jaw and right knee
:@cap in the Presidents Cup
s@go-kart races, was taken off
s@the critical list Monday, eight
ssdays after the accident.
= Prince Georges General Hos
sspital gives his condition as
stair. DR.. Robert A. Mendelsohn,
1.-THE specialist in charge, says
sarWilliams is fairly well out of
ss~danger" and should be able to
~return to Washington, N. c.
= in one or two weeks.
- =
Reds Kagle might be flown
= home this week end from Con-
: ssscord, N. c., after two weeks
recuperating from amputation
s.of his left leg. His parents, Mr..
land Mrs. Ralph Kagle. ST., and
-.shis eldest child, Anita, 8, have
sSbeen with him this week at
sCabarrus Memorial Hospital.
They'll decide tomorrow about
1.-The trip home, on advice from
gSthe doctors.
- Reds has been fully aware
ssof his mishap in the World
1900" at Charlotte from the
Nstart and remains in good
spirits, according to sisteF-in-
.sslaw Betty Kagle. She adds that
a@he wants to thank everyone for
1.-THE flood of cards of good
wishes
= All in all, Bob Pages new
steam of scorers must be COM
@mended for their keeping track
s@of Sundays Six-hour car event
at Marlboro. Although official
results were not available until
near-midnight again this year.
this Six-hour seemed like the |
most difficult to unravel Of |
the six runnings.
A furry of early pit stops |
and breakdowns left everyone
in utter confusion after only
212 hours. 1t seemed almost
certain that the No. Porsche |
RS60, the eventual winner, was
leading at that juncture, but
not positive.
Announcer Bob Yount there
upon invented a contest for
second place, Just to keep on
lockers interested. A freckled |
young lady in the press box
remained aloof of the excite
ment, engrossed in her volume |
of Balzac and a magazine piece |
entitled "The Clashes Revo-
luton"
Lest the fan be tempted to |
disregard YountS pronounce
ments by public address system
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

Preaching services this Sunday
at 9:45 am. by Rev. Bergman.
Everyone invited Sunday School
| follows.
Friends of Mrs. Prettyman Smith
may want to send her cards. She
is in Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton. Also friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson would like TO send
them cards in Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital. Seaford.
Friends of Eugene Kitchens, who
lives in Wilmington, will be glad
to know he has returned to his
home from the hospital and is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood recently
entertained for dinner, her chill
dren and their families.
Miss Ada Warrington of Mary
land, visited her parents last week.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs accompanied
by Miss Frances Shoffner attend
ed the Homecoming Pageant" in
Middletown, last Thursday evening
The MID. Club will meet Sept.
10, at pm. at Community House.
All members plan to attend
The Cokesbury All Club meets
September 20 at 1880. All children
plan TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /. Short,
Sr. accompanied by the former S
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Isaacs of Wilmington,
| have been on a vacation touring
| the different states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
oliver Jester of Redden, were din
ner guests of the latter's daughter
and family at Prime Hook Beach
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and
daughter spent the weekend with
the latter's parents. this week. Mrs
Snyder and daughter are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor.
ace Carmean.
Mrs. Anna Messick of Cannons
Mrs. Edna Brasure of Milton, re-
Gently called on Mrs Mabel Lamb
den.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

if they are stopped by policeman
for a traffic violation when some
one else is driving Now, he says,
nearly all of them will tell their
parents because they know the
letter will be sent.
Plain Envelopes
Collins says that some teen
ayers at first tried to intercept
the letter or give false name.
To prevent this the letters were
mailed in a plain envelope. If the
name proved false. the driver was
asked to supply the right one.
The letters are personal, signed
by Ferguson They cite the situa-
ton in which the child was found
They point out that police feel the
parent or guardian should know
when a child's conduct could re-
suit in serious consequences.
They end with an offer of further
assistance and suggestion the
parents contact the State Police
Youth Bureau.
The letter is kept in a file and
destroyed when the subject reach
es IS so that it will not be re-
garded as a police record
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
Police Spell Outlaw
To The Teen.Aqers
AP NeWSfeatures

DOVER, Del (AP) = Delaware
state police are seeing to it teen
ayers know the letter of the law.
Under plan suggested by a
veteran officer and adopted two
years ago a letter is sent to the
parents of every child or teen
ager found in what police regard
potentially dangerous situation.
The situations include hitch hik-
ing, truancy, accompanying reck-
less driver, parking on a lonely
road, and even playing in the
street.
The respose. says Col. John p
Ferguson, state police superinten-
dent, has been amazing. Other
states-among them Arkansas and
| California-have endorsed the pro-
gram and sought to copy it.
And teen-agers themselves have
| learned to live with it. One boy
| Ferguson recalls. supported the po-
lice in opposition to his father
| The boy was found hitch hiking
When letter was sent to the par
ents the fathers reply "blames
everyone except his SON." Yet the
boy in question wrote to police
saying my father knew he was
wrong. / can't understand why he
| is making federal case out of 1t. .
| Ferguson says. however, that ex-
cuses by parents have been the
exception among replies to the
more than 1900 letters sent out
/ in two years.
The plan was the brainchild OF
| 1t. Hugh T. Collins, balding, be-
specialized father of five. who is
an 1S-year veteran on the state
force He says one of his aims was
to get policemen and parents back
together.
An Old Ida
In the old days, If a kid looked
like he was getting into trouble
the local policemen would drop a
round and chat with his parents,
Collins says.
These letters are the modern
equivalent Of that"
Collins said that most teen-agers
are unlikely to tell their parents
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08

reelected: member Of the ex-
ecutive committee for three
years, Thomas f.. Baker, chief
of the Robbins Hose Com
pany, Dover.
Miss Mary Schrey of Phila-
delphia. spent the past week
end in Milford with her mo-
Their. Miss Schrey, men,
Der OF the 1871 graduating
class at M. II. s.. recently
entered the nursing school of
the Philadelphia General Hos
pital.
Walter Okpych. youthful
Highlander from Brooklyn,
held the Centreville Red Sox
to six scattered hits and won
So as the Milford Giants
took their third straight
game of the Eastern Shore
League Shaughnessy semi-fin-
al playoffs to advance to the
finals at Milford on Monday
night.
On the dates of Wednesday
and Thursday, October and
8. at s p. m, the curtain will
rise on the newest, most bril-
liant-comedy-romance of to-
day at the Milford High
School auditorium. The Mil
ford Kiwanis Club is sponsor
ing "Headin' Hollywood" an
Earl A. Rager production.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-08
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Jones
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lee
Kites, Jr. on vacation and sight
seeing trip to Blowing Rock, North
Carolina, and Tennessee and many
other places of interest
Mrs. James Hall, Sr. has return
ed home after undergoing surgery
at the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Maryland.
Mrs. Orna Derrickson of here,
accompanied her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Griffin and two girls,
Joy Bea and Verna Ray of Fed
eralsburg, Maryland, to Richmond
Virginia, where they have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and
also to North Carolina where they
visited friends. They have now re-
turned home.
Mrs. Anna Leary entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Leary of Clay
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall
of Chester, Pa, over the holiday
weekend.
Mrs. Charles Murray and chill
dren Of North East, Nd, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray.
William c. Bennett, former res
ident Of here, has been making his
home with his son-in-law anG
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson In
gram at Lewes. He is now a guest
at the Williams Nursing Home a.
Clarksville
Mrs. Eva Hudson is spending
this week at her home here. Hell
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans
of New Jersey, spent part OF the
time with her.