davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

the Yankees, second place isn't
good enough. We don't have
any special plan or formula
We just go out every year to
win the pennant."
For the Senators this year
ninth place would be good
enough. And what about next
year? Well, them that has,
keeps.
LAS far as our starting lineup
is concerned" Hamey says,
I'VE don't have any reason to
change it. Everybody wants to
improve his pitching, but over
all, this is not an old ball
club"
! The Senators have much to
do. This first year of expan-
sion was one of experience fol-
Manager Mickey Vernon, who
will have a far better idea OF
what he has and what he needs
when his clan re-gathers al
Pompano Beach.
OF the non-pitchers now
bracing the Washington ros-
ter, only two have reasonable
assurance of being starters
next season-InfielderS Chuck
Cottier and Bob Johnson.
Neither was with the club
when the season opened
johnson having been farmec
out for more experience anc
Cottier grazing the bench Of
the Tigers.
Cottier, a 1.-THE 25-year-old
has demonstrated his talents
with a glove. If he can hi
$50 he'll be an asset.
johnson looks like he'll hit
but Shortstop is not his posi-
ton, he says. Il think I'd ever
hit better if I played third
But if they want me to play
short, I will. I'll play anything
as long as I get to play every
day"
Vernon says he'll probably
try johnson at third next year
That leaves shortstop open
Rookie Bud Zipfel is a queS.
ton at first base. He looks ilkt
he should hit, but he hasn'
been consistent.
Dale Long and Gene Wood
ling presumable are trade bait
Danny O'Connell is getting NJ
younger, either. The though
among the Senator's brass il
that Chick Hinton has gooC
possibilities.
+
And what about Gene Green
II guess we have to try to flint
a place for him." Vernon says
"He hits too well to be ignored
He's hit in every place he
Played mean every park, no
position.
But the problem is where t
play him. He definitely doesn
want to catch and that's
shame, too. If he wanted t
catch and could do a halfwa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

single point midway of the fl
male.
Dorow completed five passes
and a penalty accounted for the
rest in the decisive 8O-yard
touchdown m arch. Maynard
faxed out defender Clyde Wash
ington for the winning catch at
1923.
Hubert Bobo recovered Ray
RELATIONSHIPS tumble at the Bos-
ton 10 on the games opening
kickoff. On the seventh play,
Dorow faxed to Bill Mathis and
swept to his right, unmolested
for the final yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Mideets Racing

The United Midget Auto Rae
ing Clubs race meet at Vista
Raceway that was rained out
August 20 will be held at l
pm. today at the Prince
Georges dirt track. Dorsey Tru-
lit of Baltimore will be trying
for his fourth feature victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Eagles Trim
Cards, 27-O

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 9 (AP)
Quarterback Sonny Jurgen-
sen passed for a pair of touch
downs to Halfback Tommy Nc
Donald tonight as the Phila-
delphia Eagles walloped the St.
Louis Cardinals, 27-0, and
wrapped an unbeaten National
Football League exhibition
season.
Jurgensen connected with
Mcdonald on % and 16-yard
scores after Ted Dean gave the
Eagles a 60 second-period
lead on a 54-yard scoring punt
return.
Theron Sapp plunged a yard
or Philadelphia's final score
set up on a pass interception
by Church Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

\, E-HOak. Face 2: Pittsburgh
eroski and Stuart; Face, Burgess and
Stuart; Mcmillan, Mantilla and Adcock
LOB Pittsburgh S, Milwaukee 2. 2B-
yirdon, Burgess 2, Aaron. HR-Stuart
SB- Mantilla. S-Thomas, Mantilla, Nc
MILAN. SF-Skinner. Matthew'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

kick). "''
Boston: Parilli /, plunge (cappelletti
New York Cooper 10, pass from
borrow tShockley, kick.
Boston; Capelletti 10, pass from
Parilli tCappelletti, kick.
Boston: Field goal-Capelletti cen
New York: Maynard 40, pass from
Dorow tGuesman. kick.
Boston: Field goal-Capelletti 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BILL FUCHS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-The Yankees appear headed for
their 18th Is the in the streets OF
Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington and elsewhere aren't
going to be dancing in the streets it.
For the Yankees winning the pennan isn't just goal;
it's of life As General Manager Roy Hamey puts it. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
FOURTH QUARTER

The Packers began putting
the rush on Snead, and after
he missed two passes Aveni
missed a 49-yard field goal.
The Packers gave the ball
right back when wilkins inter-
cepted a DETECTED pass, intend
ed for Knafelc on Green Bays
"a. But Snead'S passes didn't
click and the Redskins had to
settle for a 37-yard field goal
by Aveni. Green Bay, 81; Red
skins, 10.
The Packers went all the
way to Washisgton's 38-yarc
line before Wilkins Stynchula
and John Paluck, befan to tee
off on Quarterback John
Roach. The Redskins regaineC
the ball when Jim Wulff in
tercepted a throw by Roach
at midfield.
A shoestring catch by Lew
Luce brought the Redskins tc
Packers %. Snead missed a
pass to Osborne and was
dumped for a nine-yar dloss
before finding James with a
31-yeard touchdown pass. Az
eni added the extra point
! Green Bay, 81; Redskins, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
THIRD QUARTER

AAAVSO wv fAN EN-
Aveni tried an onside kickoff
that barely got away from Gary
Click. His next try went out
of bounds, but the third went
to Tom Moore on the Packer
II and he ran 3 yards for q
touchdow. Hornung's kick was
good. Green Bay, 81; Redskins
n.
The Redskins had to punt
after taking the ensuing kickoff
and the Packers Travelled 6S
yards on five plays for another
touchdown. Runs of IL and
% yards by Hornung featured
the advance that eliminated in
Jim Taylor'S 12-yard scoring
dash. Hornung added the point
Green Bay, %; Redskins, 7.
A potential Redskin rally
spanked by Snead' 35-yard toss
to Fred Dugan on Green Bays
"a, was Snuffed out when
James fumbled and Johnny
Symank recovered for the
Packers on their 80.
They exchanged kicks, but
the Packers got the best of Z;
when Fran O'Brien hit Wood
who had called for a fair catch
The Redskins were penalized tc
their own 36-yard line. They
held but Hornung booted a 49,
yard field goal. Green Bay, 81;
Redskins, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

E-McCoyey, Gillian, Neal, Wills 2,
Howard. Po.A-Los Angeles 24-9, San
Fairly; Pagan, Amalfitano and McCovey.
LOB-Los Angeles 3, San Francisco I.
2B-Cepeda, Bowman. HR -Roseboro, Nc.
Coyey, Mays, Moon. SB-Wills. ST
Bailey, Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

HBP-By Lemay Fairly). U-Jackow.
A-2S,63s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

WP-SchrOII. U-HOnOchick, Kinnamon,
Hurley, Flaherty. T-2:a. A-4,l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
REDSKINS
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page d.
with the help of a holding
penalty.
Horner's punt went to Wood,
who signaled for a fair catch
but was hit by Bob Whitlow
The penalty put the ball on
the Packer 80. From there,
with Starr passing to Taylor
and Knafelc, they went to the
Washington 81 before Kra-
koski intercepted a pass. Green
Bay, IA, Redskins, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

uNNU . IIIC4I III OIIIs
HBP-By Elston (Amaro). U-Boggess
Landes, Forman, German. T-2:26. A
7,1lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Billy Williams I'D homer
came with two out in the ninth.
CHICAGO

E-Morhardt. PO-A-Philadelphia 27-ll,
Chicago 27-l2. DP-Santo and Morhardt
thinner. Banks and Morhardt. LOB
Philadelphia ], Chicago 4. 2B Dalrymple,
Walters. 3B- thinner. HR -Demeter, vii
liams. W-OwenS. SF-Dalrymple, Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Tor stephens IN 7thi C Singled Tor Krakow
in 9TH; d-Fouled out for Mckenzie in 9TH.
Minnesota ................ 900 Oo4 1905
Kansas City ............ 30l 900 600 4
Martin. PO-A-M Minnesota 27-e, Kan
sas City 1-l4. DIP Shaw, Mckenzie and
Siebern; johnson, Shoemaker and Sic
bern; Shoemaker and Siebern. LOB
Minnesota s, Kansas City l3 2B- Lemon,
Xaldivielso. HR- Battey, Killebrew. ST
KillehreU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

the second inning off loser Ike
O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CLUB BATTING

No-hit game Spain, Milwaukee.
One-hit games-Jay, Cincinnati; Mahaf-
fey, Philadelphia; Marichal. San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

One-hit games-Lary, Detroit; Hoeft,
Baltimore; Sturdivant, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

WF-DeIock. U-Chylak, Smith,
MCKINLEY. T-2:A0. A-l2Z33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

a-Singled for Muffett in 9th; bran
well in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
1Hi;dehnes

our COVER is a picture of
summer adventure. Taken at
Montauk Point, the eastern tip
of Long Island, it shows Jim
Deren, an expert practitioner
of one of Americas growing
summer sports - surf-casting.
A million and a half surf-cast.
ers will wade into the Atlantic,
Pacific, Caribbean and Gulf
before summer is over, in pur-
suit of striped bass (hardest to
land), blue6sh, weak6sh, chan
mel bass and founder.
Altogether, Is million Amer.
leans - including five million
women - will fish this year,
twice as many as Is years ago.
ONE NICE THING about fish
ing, as Izaak Walton pointed
out, is that it gives a man a
chance to stop and think. We
don't know if DIR. LuxtOn,
the British physician who
wrote today's Words To Live
By at left, is a fisherman, but
we suspect he is. DIR. LuxtOn's
words originally appeared in
'The British Medical Journal
in an address entitled "A Pre-
scription For Health. We
think it's a pretty good one.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

FISHING PHILoSoPHERs
One of the best fishermen
philosophers we know is former
President Herbert Hoover,
who celebrates his 9th birth
day on August 10.
Here are two of Mr..
HOOver's observations on the
value of fishing:
Fishing reduces the ego Of
candidates and even Presidents
and Past-Presidents - for all
men are equal before fishes"
Fishing is even more than
the eternal Fountain of Youth.
An Assyrian tablet says: The
gods do not subtract from the
allotted span of mems lives
the hours spent in fishing.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Slow down,
live longer
A doctors prescription
for peace of mind

T CANNOT OvERsTATE the impor-
= tance of the habit of quiet medi-
tation for health of body, mind and
spirit. Modern mans life is grossly
abnormal. Our days are spent in
continuous activity and our senses
stimulated necessarily, so that we
have neither time nor opportunity
for quiet.
We search for the Kingdom of
Heaven in every quarter except
where we are told on excellent
authority that it happens to be
within us. We need to mediate
daily on great truths. We need to
explore our own lives, our motives,
our plans, in the clear light God
provides as we sit quietly and un-
hurriedly in His presence.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

THIS WEEK Mosorios / July 80. 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Photo BY FIoI Roth

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Voyages are made aboard Fur
ness Ocean Monarch.
Thrift season sailings are
scheduled for December 2, 9
and 16, and for January S, IL,
10 and 26.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Park Visitor
Total Rises

The National Park Service
recorded more than 72 million
visits last year to its 20 ma
tional parks and lat other
areas it administers.
That count, taken under a
new counting system, cannot
be compared directly with the
count for the previous year,
Park Service officials reported.
Had the count been taken
under the old system, travel
for the year would have shown
62.8 million visits-an increase
of about 4.8 per cent over the
1859 figure.
Park Service Director Con-
rad L. Wirth said the new
counting system takes into ac-
count those who use park roads
for business purposes, as well
as for recreational purposes.
The biggest increase in Wis
its came in national historical
areas, up 1876 per cent. The
count does not include Ma
tional Capital parks in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Temple Square Remains
The 'PuIse-Beot' of Utah

England, is 23-year-old Mary
Ann Clyde, daughter of Gov
ernor Clyde of Utah. These
missionaries bring American
sports, as we'll as their faith,
to foreign lands. Seven out of
10 people in Utah belong to
the Mormon faith, and the
church is extremely powerful
in politics.
Head of the church is David
o. Mckay, a handsome, hardy
'87-year-old who is ninth in
the line of church leaders since
founder Joseph Smith. His first
counselor, j. Reuben Clark, is
80 years old. MormonS gener-
ally lead long and active lives.
a fact they attribute to abb
Stinence-no partaking Of to-
bacco, alcoholic beverages, cof-
fee and tea.
Death came to Brigham
Young at 76. but grandson
Gaylen Young says modern
medicine could have saved
him. He died Of a ruptured
appendix"
Grandson Gaylen estimates
that there are now about 5000
desce dants of Brigham
Young, who in the days when
plural marriage was sanctioned
by the church, had more than
a dozen wives.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American NeWsnaper Alliance


SALT LAKE CITY.-Sun-
light glitters on the golden
figure of the Angel Moroni,
high above the splendid spires
of the world-famous Mormon
Temple in Temple Square.
Things change little in tran
quill Temple Square. Signs at
the entrance still entreat, mo
Smoking Please" And tourists,
an average count of 1000 a
day, continue to wander
through the wall-encloSed
grounds, many of them shep-
herded by Mormon volunteer
guides, business and profess
sional men, who patiently ex-
plain the history and doctrine
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints.
AS constant as time itself
are the organ concerts in the
mushroom shaped tabernacle,
which is open to the public.
Nom -Mormons are not allowed
inside the Temple. kept sacro-
Sanct for religious ceremonies
Of those who embrace the faith.
But Temple Square is the
calm heart and pulse-beat of a
city and State which are un-
dergoing great change. When
Brigham Young and his stout
band arrived in this high valley
in July, 1847, they found a dry
and treeless plain. sunbaked,
sage covered and blistering
hot.
Said a woman in the party,
II have come 1900 miles to
reach this valley and walked
much of the way, but am
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ALL AT SEA
St. Thomas
ToGet
ShipVisits

Cruise liners will make %
calls at St. Thomas from June
8 through October 16 this year.
The Virgin Islands Depart
ment of Tourism and Trade
reports this schedule follows a
record winter during which
more than 100 cruise stops were
made in the Virgin Islands.
The French liner Bretagne,
under charter to the Caribbean
Cruise Lines of Washington,
D. c., will make its first ap-
pearance in st. TT o m S
June 81.
FurneSs Lines, for the first
time in 40 years, is offering a
special reduced thrift season
rate on seven "Liv-Aboard"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

willing to walk a thousand
miles rather than remain
here"
Big City
Today the city has a popula-
ton Of nearly 100000 and
sprawls up and down the valley
and into the foothills of the
Wasatch Mountains. There are
trees and green lawns and
pleasant homes. And nowhere
will you find people more
cheerful or better-mannered.
Arriving here from the east
by car, I find that new indus
try. most of it related to the
space age, is bringing increased
wealth to a State whose soil is
predominantly arid.
There are two new missile
plants in the Salt Lake area
Brigham City has a rocket
producing plant of the Thiokol
Chemical Corp, and Ogden has
the Marquardt Aircraft Com
pany's BOMARC missile plant.
Boeing will open a plant for
Minuteman missiles in Ogden
this summer.
Despite all this. Utah is first
and foremost Zion, the prom
ised land and refuge Of a people
driven ever westward by those
who would not tolerate the
Mormon faith. Between 1846
and 1859 some $4,000 Mormons
made the perilous journey
across America to Utah. Six
thousand of them died along
the way, but their companions
found the freedom they sought.
Mormon peace Corps"
Freedom is part of our
religion" said Gaylen S. Young.
grandson Of Brigham Young
and a Salt Lake City attorney.
Our missionaries all over the
world speak up for freedom. We
have 5000 or 5000 of them
working all around the globe,
at their own expense, and. our
converts are doubling every
year.
We've been doing for a hun
dred years what President Ken
nedy plans to do with his Peace
Corps. The Constitution of the
United States is a big thing
with us, and we believe the
time will come when the elders
of our church will save the
Constitution"
One Of the missionaries, to
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The OuthoT, q newspopermon and
playwright, is making his Path
automobile crossing Of America.
This is one Of his reports.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SKIERS HAVE
LAST FLING
OF WINTER

The last slalom of winter
will be held next week end
ON New Hampshire's Mount
Washington.
Called the Mount Wash
ington Carriage Road Gen.
tennial Slalom. it will ne
gotiate the tricky east snow
field near the mountains
summit. Entries will be
limited to Glasses A and B
seniors and Glass A juniors.
The New Hampshire
Planning and Development
Commission says this will
be latest ski event to be
staged this season in the
United States or Canada.
1t begins at II am. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

cruises from New York to
Bermuda next December and
January.
The rate for the six-day trip
will be $125, compared with
the regular season rate of $153,
based on double occupancy
Evening star., 1961-04-28

that toll" actually is derived
from troll"
He claims that trolls were
watchers of bridges and kept
people from crossing them
until some sort of forfeit
or bounty had been paid. Is
there any truth in this? Also,
this erudite chap (he's always
prating about his years in COL
lege) pronounces "heinous" as
HEE-nus. Is this now okay?
If so, I guess I went to the
wrong school, too.-SKIP THE
NAME, PLEASE, Hackensack,
N. j.
Answer: 1t would be inter-
esting to know at what time
Of the day or night this dis
cless D. j. operates. If it's
midnight or after, we can be
sure that the pixies-and per-
haps a troll or two-have been
working him over.
There is no connection what
ever between the trolls of leg
end and the very real toll
takers of the present day. A
Evening star., 1961-04-28

troll" was originally a wan
derer. In Scandinavian myth
ology trolls were first a race of
giants; later-such is the flexi-
bility of folklore-they became
a race of little people who lived
in caves.
Toll" on the other hand,
has been we'll established in
our tongue since Anglo-Saxon
times, in the sense of a tax
levied for permission to pass
along a road or over a bridge.
1t probably came from the Lat
in "teloneum," meaning toll
house-a word brought to
Evening star., 1961-04-28

England by the Roman invad-
ers under the Caesars.
So much for tolls" and
trolls" The pronunciation
HEE-nus for "heinouS" is one
OF the surest indicators of the
semiliterate pretender to learn
ing and culture. The correct
pronunciation is, of course,
HAY-nus.
At that, your D. J.'s pronun-
citation isn't quite as bad as one
1 heard some years ago from
another yakkity-yak artist on
radio. He managed to find
three syllables in "heinous,"
pronuncing it HEE-nee-us.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

a chatter program in which
he has finally completely
eliminated records. He loves
the sound Of his own voice
too much to stand any inter-
ruption-and apparently some
other people must, too, for he
stays on the air. Today he
spent a half-hour explaining
Evening star., 1961-04-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRIDE
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A local D. j., who
may as well be nameless, has
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThlstIewO0d
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought-"Finish each day and
be done with 1t. You have done
what you could Some blunders and
absurdities no doubt crept in for
get them as you can. Tomorrow is
new day, begin it well and seren-
ely and with too high a spirit to
be numbered with your old nom
sense" Emerson.
Church news for Sunday, July 2,
Sabbath School at 10 am. Robert
II. Yerkes, Sr., general supt., Alvin
o. Brown, Junior supt., Mrs. Will
liam Scott, Cradle Roll supt., Carl
Prentice, Missionary Supt. This be-
ing the first Sunday of the month
will be Missionary Sunday and we
feel quite sure. Mr.. Prentice will
have something worth while for
you, so try to give as freely as
you have received.
Worship service begins at IL am.
with the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ. Call to worship
by the pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan,
who will offer prayer and bring
the message. So come out and
spend the hour in Gods house and
learn of Him.
AS vacation time draws near,
many will be leaving for the sea-
shore or mountains or just sight
seeing trip. Wherever they go, let's
hope they don't forget the Lords
day and that they attend some
church somewhere on His day.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
closed on Friday morning after an
interesting and worthwhile week.
The instructors and children went
on a picnic at Wheelers Park, Har-
rington, and had a most enjoyable
time
The Sunday School picnic is sch
eduled for Saturday, July Is. at
Trap Pond. 1t is hoped everybody
will make an effort to go and have
a most enjoyable day.
Friendly Greeters and Flower
Committee for the month of July
will be Mrs. John Lennon, Jr. and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan.
The W.S.C.S. will be having vaca-
ton through July and August and
will continue their monthly meet
ings in September.
George l.. Johnson is a patient
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. and an operation has been ar
ranged for Wednesday, June %. We
/ pray it will be successful.
We are sorry to report Mrs. EN-
ma Morgan is not feeling very well
these days and we do trust she
will soon be on the mend and well
again.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder on the
birth of a son, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Diego on the birth of a dau-
ghter, borth born in Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. & Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent
Sunday afternoon in Wilmington,
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
mel Sapp and family and with
Frank Sapp and daughter. T h y
made call at Wilmington General
Hospital whee Mrs. Frank Sapp is
a patient.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Obituary
DAVIS


Mrs. Edna Moore Davis, age 76.
passed away early Tuesday NOR
ming in Memorial Hospital in Will
mington. Funeral services will be
held from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford. today (Friday)
June 30, at p. m. with the Rev.
Rimmer. pastor of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, officiating. In
torment will be in Zion Cemetery,
Milton. She was the widow of the
late Leroy Davis. She is survived
by one son. Edwin c. Moore of
three daughters, Mrs.
Gladys NJ. Paquette, of Milford,
Mrs. Elva ID. Clifton of Milton,
and Mrs. Ethel NJ. Cahall, of
Ocean City. Md; IL grandchil-
dren and 20 great-grandchildren.
BULLOCK
David Jayne Bullock. Jr. 81.
died June % at his home, 81
Pine Beach Road. Henlopen Acres,
Rehoboth.
He was formerly with ID. Jayne
Bullock and Sons Pharmaceutical
Company of Philadelphia and re-
tired in 1947.
He was a veteran of World War
1. He was a past master of the
Covenant Lodge A. F. and A. Nj.
of Philadelphia, a member of Me-
dia Royal Arch Chapter, and a
member of st. Pauls Episcopal
Delray Beach. Fla.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Anne Collins of Lewes; two
daughters, Mrs. Donald Marti, of
Mich. and Mrs. Irving
Degler of Riverton, n. j., and sew
EN- grandchildren.
The funeral was held June "a
in Atkins Funeral Home. Lewes.
was the Rev. James A.
Mays, pastor.