davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04

azines containing pictures
for which you may no
longer have use.
They are urgently needed
in the making Of visual aids
in teaching classes in our
school Of religion. Please
contact me through RCH.
Thank you.
= 4 =
Apricot Pie
To Mrs. r. S. w., Washington
Mrs. H. F. G.. TGkomd Park
The following Is O recipe
for apricot pie which I
clipped from RICH q long
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Visual Aids

Mrs. M. X, Anndnddle
I would like to request
from you readers any religious
Christmas cards, religious
calendars and religious mag
Evening star., 1961-01-04
WEE WOMEN

Harry said TO be sure 20
thank you for his new
ulcer, Mother. -"
just can't bear the stale wine
flavor.
I have tried several differ
ent brands Of cider vinegar
with the same results. This
happens in both hot and cold
weather.
Would keeping it in the
ice box help? Thanks In ad-
vance for any help you can
give me.
Poem Query
Mrs. M. r. r.. Washington
Could someone please fur
nish me with - copy Of the
poem which begins "The
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BEDROOM

! 6-Pieee Solid vintooe Cherry Suite by ThomosvIIe
Spindle bed chest Of drowers, 50" triple dresser omed
mirror. and night tobIes. Wos 7l7.oo" o"----4 .00
e-pieee Solid Vntooe Cherry Suite by ThomosvIle.
Double size spindle bed Chest 58 triple dresser
framed mirror, and night tobes. Were ees 5os 4S9 00
Dresser Mirror in otroetve porehmen and cold finish
French Provincial styling by Continental Wos III oo"
1888
Evening star., 1961-01-04

THE EVENING STAR
Washisgten, D. c. SA.:~A. L~
"Wednesday, Jonuov 4, 1861 SOSaSay@E1OHS
Evening star., 1961-01-04
What will the
U.S.A.
be like in
1870?

What kind of world will we
be living in 10 years from
now? Will you have more
money, or less? What ad-
vances are coming in housing,
communication, education
and transportation? How
about space fights?
Here is an exciting picture
of our next decade as the ex-
perts see tan era of oppor-
tunity and challenge. Don't
miss "1he u. S. A. in 1870:
A Forecast of Things to Come"
in January Readers Digest
another example of how the
Digest can be relied upon to
keep you informed. Get your
copy-now on sale.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
SchIoredt Says
He May PIoyin
Conodion League

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (AP).
Bob Schloredt, figuring he's
more suited to Canadian pro
football than the American
brand. says he'll probably play
for the British Columbia Lions
in Vancouver next season.
The Washington quarter
back, star Of two consecutive
Rose Bowl games. said before
leaving for Hawaii to play in
the Hula Bowl Sunday that he
was drafted both by Vancouver
and by the Dallas Texans of
the American Football League.
No NFL club put in a bid for
him.
The Texans think I can
play offensive quarterback for
them" Schloredt said. but I'm
afraid 1t would take a lot of
coaching"
The 1859 All-America said he
thinks he is better adapted to
the Canadian style Of play"
The quarterback's ability to run
rollouts is more important in
the Canadian league and pass
ing ability is less essential than
in United States pro ball.
Schloredt said. however. that
he hasn't signed with any one
yet.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Perhaps the sweetest victory
OF the season in the All Star
Major District League was
scored last night by Bladens-
burg Bowling Center when it
whitewashed Fair Lanes at Bla-
densburg.
In their first meeting, Fair
Lanes shellacked Bladensburg
by shooting the highest set of
the season in the league, 2,040,
this. too, at Bladensburg.
Last night the tables were
turned when Bladensburg fired
2.032 for the second best total,
to win by b9l-613, 656-627 and
655-56s.
Jack Barkley, who gained the
lead in the NewS-Colo Cola 90
game Elimination three nights
before, remained on the beam
to pace Bladensburg at l59-429.
Wink Alexander rolled 143-411.
AL Miers l60-4l0, Jack Moulton
l57-407 and Bobby Mayhem 377.
For Fair Lanes Gerry Stair
shot 402 for his sixth 400 in the
league in the last seven weeks.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, the
runnerup, averted a shutout by
the pacemaking Bethesda 40
Lanes when Woody Winslow
shot 1855 to win the first pame
by three pins, 64l-638. Winslow
totaled 423.
With three Of its members
Evening star., 1961-01-04
WoIfpoek Soph
Sets Pace to
Beut Virginia

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Jan. 4
AP).-North Carolina State,
hitting on 47.4 per cent of its
shots. put five players in dou-
BILE figures in outclassing Vir-
ginia's Cavaliers, 94-7l, in an
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball game here last night.
John Punger, SIS sophomore
who broke into the State lineup
as a starter during the Dixie
Classic, set a sizzling pace in
the first half as he led the
Wolfpack to a 1925 lead,
Punger scored a total of Is
points. 10 before intermission.
He watched from the bench
most Of the second half, as did
a majority of the State regu-
lars.
Coach Everett Case left two
of his players, Anton Muhl-
bauer and Russ Marvel. at
home to catch up with their
classwork. AS 1t turned out, he
didn't need them.
State Is 2-l in the ACC and
80 overall. Virginia is o. in
the ACC and 1-9 overall.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Ahoh 0VhhC oPAAsS
Technically, the 1-2-4-10
leave we illustrate today is not
a split. 1t has to be called a
spare because the head pin is
still standing.
Butt think this one is a lot
tougher than many splits. 1t
once cost me the All-Star title
in the tenth and final frame OF
the hundreth final game. So.
you can see why it sticks in my
mind.
We call this the "washout
spare" because all the inside
pins are gone, leaving just 3
shell OF pins on the left and
right sides.
Because you want your ball
to 90 into the 1-2 pocket as the
drawing shows, you should take
your stance to the right. Angle
your ball across into the l-2
pocket as shown. The ball will
hit the and 2 pins, knocking
the 2 into the 4.
The difficult part of this shot
is in sending the headpin back
and across into the 10. If you
do that. you deserve a pat on
the back from your teammates.
A straight ball bowler will
seldom see this shot. It usually
results from a working hook or
curve ball that got out too far
to the right and did not get
back up into the 1-3 pocket
enough. But it's working ac-
ton cleared out the middle
pins, so your job is to send the
l pin over to take out the 10.
while your ball takes out the
2 and 4.
CONVERT THOSE TRICKY
SPARES! Learn how by read
ing How to Pick Up Spares.
Get a copy by sending 10 certs
and stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care Of The
Evening Star.
tcopyriSht 1860,
National Newspaper syndicatsD
Evening star., 1961-01-04

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Syracuse lo9. New York lO4.
Philadelphia 12s. Detroit l25 lover
tirnel
Boston 102. Los Angeles 90.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Syracuse
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit VS.. New York at Philadel-
phia
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Boston at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Touchdown Club
Honors Speight
Of Mitchell AFB

Halfback Jim Speight oi
Mitchell Air Force Base. N. Y.
has been selected as the out
standing Armed Forces player
of 1860 by the Touchdown
Club.
Speight, a 5-foot-10. lSO-
FOUNDER who spanked Mitchell
to a 6-l-2 record, will receive
the trophy at the Touchdown
Clubs 26th annual awards
banquet January IA at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
1t is the third honor won by
Speight, a second lieutenant,
this season. He previously was
selected a member Of the ALL
Air Force first team and was
named the most valuable play
er in a poll conducted by the
Air Force Times.
Speight played his college
ball at East Carolina in Green
vile, S. c. He set many records
in college, headed by a four
year rushing record of $500
yards.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Skorich Likely Choice
As Next Eagles Coach

the Eagles dropped .Devore in
favor Of Shaw.
Van Brocklin said he would
talk to Eagles officials today.
Pro Commitments
Several things added strength
to the 39-year-old Skorich's
emergence as the No, l candi-
date.
For one, the former Pitts
burgh Steelers and Green Bay
assistant coach withdrew as a
candidate for the University of
Cincinnati job. The school,
which repeatedly had been
holding the post for him,
named Charles Studley Of
Massachusetts, as its head
coach.
Skorich said from his home
in Pittsburgh that he had been
interviewed by Cincinnati ON
cials several weeks ago but
that pro commitments" pre-
vented him from giving any
assurances he would take the
job. He listed the commitments
as including helping Shaw
coach the East team in the Pro
Bowl game January Is and his
contract with the Eagles which
runs until January 81.
mo one has. really talked to
me about the job," added Sko-
rich, who has been coaching in
the pro ranks since 1858.
Developed Eagles Line
Skorich, who played at Gin
cinnati and with the Steelers,
is credited with developing the
Eagles line which gave Van
Brocklin such good pass pro-
lection. He Is held In high
esteem by Shaw and the play
ers and is well respected for
his knowledge Of the game and
ability to handle personnel.
Vince Mentally. Eagles gen.
eral manager. said:
Il have no comment because
I know nothing about it. We
haven't had a meeting to dis
cusS 1t.
He said he expected TO sit
down in the next few days with
Board Chairman James p
Clark, President Frank Nc
Evening star., 1961-01-04
CeItics Stay on Top
As Cousy Gets Hell p

down a big Los Angeles Laker
lead last night and helped
bring the Celts to a 1926 VIC
tory. The victory kept Boston
a game ahead of Philadelphia
in the National Basketball As
sociation's Eastern Division.
The Warriors. helped by
Chamberlain's nine points in
overtime and 46 overall, de-
feated Detroit 128-125 before
the Syracuse Mats ended a
three-game losing string in
beating New York, 129-104, in
a Madison Square Garden
double-header in New York.
Boston trailed by as many
as 10 points and never took the
lead until the final four min
utes. Heinsohn's II points IN
two minutes helped the Celtics
from a 6-point deficit to a 4
point lead. Cousy's scoring
and playmaking during the in
terval provided the spark.
Cousy led Boston with 27
points, Heinsohn had 81 and
Russell 20. in addition to his
defensive work and rebound
ing. Elgin Baylor scored 40
for the Lakers, but had to
shoulder all the offensive work
after Jerry West scored II
points in the first period and
only four thereafter.
Philadelphia also came from
behind to tie, 1l2-112, at the
end of regulation time. Andy
johnson scored a field goal
and Chamberlain two fouls at
the start of the extra period
and the Warriors never trailed.
Wilt The Stilt, who Monday
scored Sc points, hit II of "a
field goals and IL of 20 fouls
against the Pistons. who were
led by George Lees 26 points.
Syracuse had to use Guards
Hal Greer and Dick Bernett
almost the entire game after
Larry Costello pulled a thigh
muscle in the first period and
Joined ailing AL Bianchi on the
injured list. Greer scored 81
and Barnett % as Syracuse
overcame an 11-point lead in
the second period and handed
the last-place Knicks their fifth
straight loss.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
A|I.Ameriica's
TopCo||egiians
In Hula Bowl

HONOLULU, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Led by six All-America linemen,
some of the Nations top COL
legiate football stars will clash
here Sunday in the 18th annual
Hula Bowl at Honolulu Stadium.
Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame
coaches the East All-StarS and
Jim Owens of the Washington
Huskies, Rose Bowl champions,
will handle the West.
This years Hula Bowl game
has only collegiate stars. In
the past, many professional
players also competed.
Thirty-six universities and
colleges are represented on the
squads. Each line boasts
three All-America players. On
the East are Guard Tom Brown
Of Minnesota, Tackle Ken Rice
of Auburn and End Mike Ditka
Of Pittsburgh. On the West are
Tackle Bob Lilly of Texas
Christian, End Dan LaRose of
Missouri and Center Roy Nc
Kasson of Washington.
The rosters:
EAST ALL-STARs:
Ends-Mike Ditka. Pittsburgh: Tee
Norman. Duke; Mickey Mansham,
LSU: Earl Fsison. Indiana, and
Tackles-Ken Rice. Auburn: Frank
state, and Joe Rutsens. 1ll!nois. O
Marx MsndeGs 1dTS EFSv" Ron MHnfsSs MatSns
Purdue, and Charles Lee. Iowa.
Centers---RoSs HAWKING. North Caro-
Backs.-Francis ,Tarkenton. Georeia
Kentucky: Jim Kerry. Penn State:
Herb Adderley. Michirsn State, Art
Baker, Syracuse: Tom Wiesner. Wis
consin. and Tommy Wilson, MichEan
State.
WEST ALL-STARS
Ends-Dan LaRose. Missouri: Marlin
Mckeever; Southern california; Marv
Luster. ucLA. and Cliff ooErain,
Hawaii
Tackles-Bob Lilly. TCU; Jerry
Mays. sMU: Kurt Gesner. Washing
ton. and Dean Hinshaw, Stanford.
Guards-Monte Lee, Texas; Rufus
kinG, Rice: Chuck Allen. Washineton:
Henry Pans Hawaii. and Tony Poly
chronis, Utah.
Centers-Roy McKasson. Washing
ton. and Arvie Martin. TCU.
BacSs-Bob Schloredt. Washington:
Dave Grosz, oregon: Bill Kilmer, UCLA:
Keith Lincoln. Wasninston State:
Glynn GREGORY. sMU: Walt Arnold,
California: Georee Fleming. Washing
ton: Tom watkins, Iowa State, and
Ron Maritime. Oklahoma.
Kickoff is . pm. q pm. EST.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Picture on Poee d.
from Boston's old pro Bob
Cousy and his junior helpers,
Tom Heinsohn and Bill Russell.
This trio Of Celtics battered
Evening star., 1961-01-04
By the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors
may have Wilt Chamberlain,
but you just can't take it away
Evening star., 1961-01-04

/ topping 400, William Stalcup
Furniture shut out National
Bohemian to tie the Chevvies
for second place. Tommy Mock
and Bob Snyder each rolled 409
and rising young Reggie Sum-
merscale registered 401 for his
third consecutive 400.
Longs Fence reached the
depths Of futility when it lost
the middle game to Nina's
Steak House by two pins. Three
of the Longs marked in the last
box. Two cut deuces on the
count and the other whacked a
trey. Longs won the other two
games.
One of the evenings bright
stars was Julie Singer of
Mann's Potato Chips who rolled
l43. 139 and 142 for 424. gain
ing an edge for Mann's over
White Oak Jack Blank.
Bill Burroughs Of Pepsi Cola,
a newcomer to the league who
several times has been in the
390s, got his first 400 with a
407. but his team dropped two
to Bowl America.
Eddie Owens of Mann's, the
individual leader, rolled $50 for
1924. Runnerup Norman Titus
of Bethesda had 382 for 1912
and third-place Bobby Lock-
hart. the defending champion,
rolled 38l for 1872.
The standings: Bethesda. 36-
12;, Chevy Chase. 1920; Stall
cup Furniture. 1920; Bowl
America, 27-2l; Bladensburg
1922; Nlna's, 1925; Fair
Lanes. 21-27: Mann's, 21-27;'
White Oak. 21-27; Pepsi Cola,
20-28; National Bohemian, 19-
20 and Longs 1929.
-
First place Howlin's Seafood
Restaurant and runnerup Car
pet Service kept pace in the
piping hot race in the District
Women's Minor League by
scoring shutouts, Howlin's
over B. Frank Joy Co. and
Carpet Service against West
Real Estate. Another sweeper
was Suitland Bowl over
w eaton Bowling Center.
Other winners were Bilt-Rite
Carpet. Fontana's Bowlarama.
Gray Building Supplies. Old
Dominion Corp, and Marine
Sports.
Mary Zacharias of Twin
brook Restaurant rolled 1872
378 for high set. Ruth Rainey
Of Fontana's had 367, Esther
Temple. Suitland, 800: Evelyn
Nickel, Bilt-Rite, $50; Lindy
Souder, Howlin's, 1856; Norma
Eton. Carpet Service, 352 and
Nicky O'Brien. Chevy Chase
Inn, $50.
Irish Etherson Of Carpet
Service, individual PAGER, roll
er 422 for 1853 but lost little
ground to runnerup Mary
Clement of Howlin's who
rolled 327 for 1l4-27.
The teams with winning
records: Howlin's, 29-16; Car
pet Service. 28-l7; Royal An
gus Beef House. Suitland and
Old Dominion. 27-18 each; B.
Frank Joy, 1920 and Twin
brook and Bilt-Rite, 1922
each.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Nance and Executive Vice
President Joseph A. Donoghue
and discuss plans for next sea-
son.
That's when we're most
likely to consider the coaching
situation" ne said.
Van Brocklin, whose salary
this year was estimated over
$40, 900. is highly regarded by
the Eagles as a potential coach.
But 1t was understood Sko-
rich's experience could not be
discounted and that there was
some concern that he and other
assistants might resign If a
player were elevated over their
heads.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

PHILADE HIA. Jan
4 (AP).-Assistant Coach Nick
Skorich today emerged as the
most likely candidate to sue
coed retired Buck Shaw as head
coach of the Philadelphia
Eagles after it was learned the
club favors him. presumably
because of experience and
proven ability.
At the same time, it also
was learned the Eagles plan
to offer Quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin. who retired at
the end of the season as a
player. a record National Foot
ball League salary to return.
But the 34-year-old passing
great who this season led the
Eagles to their first world
championship in II years, said
yesterday he would turn down
the offer and return to Oregon
unless he gets a coaching Job.
1t was understood. however
that some Eagles officials feel
they can persuade Van Brock
lin to return as player or
as a player-assistant under
Skorich.
Says He's Through
Il like money as we'll as the
next guy" Van Brocklin said.
But I'm not going to play
again. No one believes me, but
I'm through"
Last night Van Brocklin
added he was not interested
in being a player-coach."
He repeated he would like
to be a full-time coach but
only on a more-than-one-year
basis"
IF I were to be coach, I'd
want a four or five-year con-
tract" he said. II have no
desire To coach one year, then
go out the back door if the
season is not successful"
Lenthy contracts in the NFL
are an exception. Generally
most coaches work under one
year contracts. The only time
the Eagles gave a coach a
contract for over a year was
in 1856 when they hired Hugh
Devore under a three-year con-
tract. After two losing seasons,
Evening star., 1961-01-04
East German Wins

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Jan. 4
tAP).-Hans Grodotski of East
Germany won the 10,000-meter
run in 3l:0l. .08 last night in an
international track meet here.
Sweden's Gunnar Tjornedo
captured the 3,000-meter stee-
plechase in 8:56.02 and Manuel
de Oliveira Of Portugal took the
5000 meters in 14:38.0.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
NBA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
G:: ::::;:: E: g.: 4 !! !: / 4: & q 4; !; 4:
WESTERN DIVISION
St 1oui. X i i. Fssi lsss cs: @:
Cincinnati 20 ~ .465 8
Detroit Is 81 Az Qia
Los Angeles 16 25 800 IL
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Dean Martin
finds bright
new success
along the
lonesome road

has nine more films lined up through
1864. He has more TV and night club
offers than he can handle.
On his Tuesday night special
Martin will be joined by Andy Grit
fifth and Tina Louise. He will sing
and clown and maintain the image of
an easy-going man about town. Says
Martin, who attributes his success to
luck: "Sinatra sings so good people
get mad when they see him in film
and he doesn't sing . Me? Nobody
cares. | can take my choice
Evening star., 1961-04-23

" HE REASONS for Dean
W. Martins popularity as a
singing-actor are as much
a mystery to him as to anybody else.
Supposedly headed for oblivion after
the breakup of his comedy act with
Jerry Lewis, Martin confounded the
experts and surprised himself by
bounding back bigger and better on
his own.
Since the breakup with Lewis, Mar
tin has made an even dozen films,
most of them highly successful. He
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
MOTHERS:

Leave your children with TV Tommy while
you shop. He'll sing and dance and will keep
them we'll entertained. Your children will love
Tommy!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
SENTINEL
Choral Group
BeingFor1ned

Creation of an organized
group for talented area singers
is nearing completion with the
formation of the Oratorio So
ciety of Montgomery County
under the direction of DR.. Hugh
R. Hayward, recently director
of music for the County's Uni
tartan Church.
Performances of major Choir
al works, executed at "a high
artistic level" are planned by
the group, which will be affil-
lated with the Montgomery
County Arts Center, Inc.
Interested singers should con
tact: Mrs. Affelder, OIL. 2-8579;
Mr.. Schwab, OIL. 1880, or DR..
Hayward, VIII. 2-3422.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Church Sponsors
Strawberry Fete

The annual Strawberry festi-
val of the Crusader Lutheran
Church, Veirs Mill I'd. and
Broadwood, Rockville, will be
staged on the front lawn of the
church on Friday, June 8, from
5 pm. on.
The colorful event, sponsored
by the Women's Auxiliary, will
feature strawberry sundaes,
shortcakes, strawberries and
cream, popsicles, punch, and
coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Elected to Board

Harold D. Kube has been
elected to the board of directors
of Frederick Research Corp,
according to DR.. Carl L. Fred
erick, corporation president.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
T. David
Rites Held Tues.

Funeral services were, held
Tuesday for Mrs. Margaret 7.
David, age 46, of Philadelphia,
Pa, at the FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell. The Rev. ]. Brady, pastor of
St. Joseph's Church, Clayton,
officiated and interment was
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She was the daughter of Anna
Kellmer and John Strembal.
Mrs. David was survived by her
husband, Frank w. David, of
Philadelphia, and a son, Richard
F. David. Also the following
brothers and sisters: John and
Matthew Strembal and Mrs.
Helen Lyash of Shamokin, Pa;
Mrs. Mary Kurty and Mrs. Cath
crime Hudock of Lancaster, Pa;
Mrs. Elizabeth Turak of Wilm-
ington.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Mrs. Sallie Walls
Dies at Age 80

Mrs. Sallie A. Walls, age 80,
of Kenton, died Tuesday, March
=, at her late residence. Funer-
al services will be held tomor-
row, March 10, at 2:30 p. m, at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Clarence Voshell in
charge. Interment will be held
at the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. Walls was the daughter of
the late Ella and Clarence Vo-
shell and the widow of the late
Horace Walls of Kenton. Sur
vivors include the following
children: Clarence Solloway,
Sudlersville, Md; Mrs. Elsie Hill,
Clayton; Miss Florence Walls,
Mrs. Clare B. Jarman, and Mrs.
Pearl Knotts, Kenton; Mary
Hill, and Benjamin Solloway,
Smyrna. Also are twenty-four
grandchildren and a grandchild
Mrs. Sallie Walls was a mem
Der of the Kenton Methodist
Church. Friends may call at the
Funeral Chapel this evening
Thursday, March 9.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Red Cross Drive
Observed During
Month Of March

The Red Cross flag flying be-
meath the American flag at the
Post Office signifies that the
month of March is set aside
each year for contributions to
be made to the Red Cross. The
work done during disasters dur
ing the year warrents the sup
port of every thinking person.
There were 100000 disaster vic
Tins who received emergency
mass care, including food, shell
ter, clothing, and medical aid
last year. In the disaster suffer
ed by tornado-struck Chicago
on Sunday the Red Cross disas-
ter teams provided emergency
shelter. Delawareans support
Red Cross as a direct express
sion of human conscience of
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Rites Saturday
For VIM. Thorpe

Funeral services for William
E. Thorpe, Jr., age 54, of Clay
ton, will be held at 2 p. M, on
Saturday, March IL, at the Far
les Funeral Chapel. The Rev,
Frank o. Baynard, of Ewell's-
st. Paul Methodist Church, will
officiate and interment will be
held at the Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Mr.. Thorpe was the son
of William L. Thorpe and Mary
Everett Thorpe. He is survived
by his wife, Grace Cox Thorpe,
of Clayton, and the following
children: Kenneth E., Newark;
William E. III, Smyrna; Mrs.
Janet M. Burris and Ronald L.
Thorpe, Clayton. Others include
the following sisters, Mrs. Ray
Hufford, Wilmington, and Miss
Mary Thorpe, Stokley, Della
ware. Charles Lefever of Els
mere is a step-brother. MIR.
Thorpe was the assistant man.
ager of the Clayton office of the
Southern States Coop, a mem
ber of the Clayton Lions Club
and of Ewell's-St. Paul Metho-
dist Church of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

national basis, receive Letters
of Commendation for their high
performance on the qualifying
test. These students are con-
sidered for special awards made
through the Merit Corporation,
and their names and test scores
are also sent to their first and
second choice colleges. Those
taking the examinations were:
Kathie Link, Karen Kraus, San
dra Hazard, Brandon Jones,
Joyce Cole, Karen Everhart, Bar
bara Fortner, Richard Dahn,
John Dunnack, Joyce Thomp-
son, Karol Johnson, Barbara