davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. l9.-No one mistook the
weather for Hialeah at Shen-
andoah Downs today, but the
glassed : in fans-9,238-cared
little about the gloomy skies
outside as they methodically
broke betting records at the
converted night track.
Wagering hit S703. 3.646, for
the second week end program
of the 20-day winter meeting
here. II might have been much
better but some horseplayers
in the Washington Baltimore
area refused TO risk the fog
shrouded highways. The total
surpassed the record for a
holiday card set last Sat-
urday when S622,24 was bet.
AS expected, the featured
$4,000 Spirit Of jefferson Purse
little more than a romp
for William 4. Bridgeforth's
Bonus. who is spending the
winter hiatus between the mile
track meetings In Maryland
and proving that he is the best
horse active in the area.
Despite being topweighted with
l24-pounds, 53-year-old Jockey
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Sam Palumbo had TO do little
more than guide Bonus around
the course as he rolled TO a
three-length victory. under a
hold, at $3.50 for So odds.
Sharpshooter chased Bonus
to the wire In the 6-furlong
dash and Wings OF Flight took
third. For Bonus 1t was his
third straight triumph on the
West Virginia winter racing
circuit.
Bonus topped off a most
satisfying afternoon for the
favorite players.
The twin double was solved
by i4l ticket holders who col
lected $279.60 for their handi-
capping efforts. Three favor
ties and a second choice figured
In the betting quadruple which
spans the fifth to eighth races.
The favored Pictor's Pride
started II In the fifth. Then
Snow Glow, another choice at
So. took the sixth. Still an
other favorite clicked In the
seventh when Simon the Bold
won for $3.50.
The string Of public choices
was snapped in the eighth when
loft. a second pick. won at
S7.40. The numbers TO have In
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Luver Beats
RoseWuII for
First Victory

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
10 (AP) Rod Laver scored his
first pro tennis triumph today,
defeating Ken RoSewall, 6-3,
SO, rs. GO. with what
some experts said were the
most brilliant strokes the for
mer world amateur champion
ever had made.
Laver turned pro earlier this
month after winning all major
amateur titles during 1862.
However, he lost his first seven
matches as a pro. Only in the
second set could Rosewall COM
pete with Laver. Then the los
er's pinpoint placements we're
under absolute control.
In a preliminary, Earl Buch-
holz of st. Louis defeated Frank
Sedgman of Australia, 8-6.
The crowd of 5000 mixed the
total attendance for the two
night stand in Melbourne to
1900. The m a tc hes we're
played on the Kooyong courts.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

With both Chuck Develin
and Ed Lopata trying futilly to
stop him. Stevens pumped in
is points in the final period,
eight of them after George
town had gone ahead, 65-55.
His four free throws. plus a
foul shot by Wayne McGuirt,
brought Fordham within reach
of Georgetown at 1896. Chris
ty got a foul shot. Barry
sank two free throws and
Christy added two more foul
shots to end Georgetown'S
scoring.
Manhardt added a basket
after Georgetown had gone
ahead, 7l-66, to cut the de-
ficit to three points again and
Sheridan, who managed to score
nine points while keeping Barry
in check, added the last basket
for the Rams who now own a
9-5 record.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Hoyas Top Fordham, 74-70,
For Sixth Straight Victory

Joe Franz, one of three sopho-
more starters. was injured just
before the end OF the first half.
He is suffering from a sprained
ankle, but probably won't miss
a game, since the Hoyas are off
until January 81 because of
mid-terms exams.
This was the third straight
game in which a Georgetown
player was hurt. Joe Mazelin
broke two bones in his forearm
last Saturday and will miss the
rest of the campaign. Wednes-
day, Barry hurt his back in a
fall, but was out of the game
less than two minutes.
Georgetown was ahead al
most from the start, but had
to go into a freeze with two
minutes remaining when Ford
ham cut Georgetown's 10-point
lead TO 3.
Christy, who was almost the
forgotten man after Barry, a
6-foot-6 sophomore. went on a
scoring tear to pace the Hoyas'
comeback, got hot in the late
stages and scored IL of George
towns last II points. Barry
was held to just seven in the
second half.
Stevens, a lean. 6-foot-6
sophomore, almost broke
Georgetown's back in the sec
ond half after the Hoyas had
built a 1880 lead at intermis-
sion.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

per cent from the field, opened
with a 60 advantage and built
an l8-point margin, 26-8, with
500 remaining in the first half.
The largest difference was 81
points in the second half.
Maryland hit only seven Of
81 shots before intermission and
finished "a for 81. or 29.6 per
cent. Bob Eicher, the Terps'
floor leader who is bothered
with a bad back, missed all Of
his l3 shots.
Jon Speaks clicked for eight
goals in l2 tries on the way TO
% points, a total matched by
Maryland's Jerry Greenspan,
as the Wolfpack scored It's sixth
victory in IL games. and fourth
against four losses in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
Maryland, which came here
by bus on a 512-hour ride after
planes were grounded by fog,
dipped to a Al record, 2-5 in
Evening star., 1963-01-20
SIEGEL'S REPLY

The Stars Morrie sege after reading over Part
Three of President Pete Quesada report to the Senators
fans commented
THE story that General Quesada had written, or
in the process of writing letter to the commits
sioners regarding management Of D. c. Stadium, was
given TO by member of the Armory Board Mai Gen.
Harry Abendroth have had to doubt this
generals word then or now
LAS far General Quesada's evaluation of my wit
have found him to be void of any
of either.
"As he writes have worked for several newspapers
in Washington of which finished last one sea-
son, let alone two in row."
Evening star., 1963-01-20

w A12N
one time owned a 81 record.
1t gave Georgetown q, seasonal
log of eight victories against
seven defeats. the first time
this season the Hoyas have
gone over the 500 mark.
Bill Sheridan, one Of the
Fordham veterans, stuck close
to Barry throughout the game
and held him to 18 points.
Christy, however. showed that
there is more to Georgetown
than Barry. He scored 81
points, second best to Ford
hams John Stevens who had
%.
Jimmy Manhardt scored 20
and Bob Melvin, another ace,
was held to a comparatively
low l3.
Even though Georgetown
won, there was some bad news.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
CeItics Lose,
14o-148,in
Overtime

SYRACUSE. Jan. 10. tAP)
The Syracuse Mats blew a Is
point halftime lead and then
battled back from a five-point
deficit In overtime TO shade the
Eastern Division leading Boston
Celtics, i49-l48. tonight.
The Mats, with rookie Chet
Walker sparkling, built up an
8O-65 halftime lead. The Celts,
behind Bob Cousy. Sam Jones
and John Havlicek, cut the
margin TO six points atthe end
OF the third quarter and finally
tied the game with l3 seconds
remaining, l37-i37.
In overtime, Boston pushed
TO a five-point lead, but sharp
shooting by Walker sent the
Mats in front.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

personal touch for his fans)
was referred to as Washing
tons Little Leaguers."
Denies Any Petition
Siegel and Povich may chal-
lenge the general to a duel over
the next paragraph. He said:
"As for the fictitious docu-
ment-'the petition to the
Armory Board-no such petit
ton has ever been made. One
thing is clear. Either Siegel and
Povich are not reporting the
truth-or am not. This they
can readily resolve by pro-
ducing the document. I chal-
lenge them to do So"
Quesada claims the presenta-
tion of the games, the ability to
beat first division teams quite
often, and his efforts to keep
the parking fee down were
CLOSED over in attendance
stories
In his role as dean of the
sports writing groups, Mr.. Po-
yich may consider clever ability
20 twist facts and give false
Impressions to be the mark of
leadership. l am sure that no
me, not even Mr.. Povich him.
self, can look on frequent COM
Missions of reporting errors as
professional excellence. Yet, for
Povich to write carelessly has
become a frequent occurrence.
This is unfortunate, because he
S really better than this bush
ieague' journalism"
Points to Mistakes
Quesada then cited Shirley's
use of incorrect first names for
several Senators players. He
added:
1T would take columns to
cite every instance of their doc
toring' of news over the past
few months. So, having cited
in detail one of the most brazen
and significant examples, let us
now turn for contrast to one of
the most petty examples per-
sistently peddled by Povich and
Siegel-'elevator privileges at
the Stadium.
Quesada was referring to sew
Evening star., 1963-01-20

eral heckling items about the
elevator being denied to sports
writer's, which Quesada pointed
out was not true. Actually,
there is a ticket taker at the
elevator door only at game
time.
Quesada says all of this adds
up to something unwholesome
and unfair. But worse still, in
terms of your interest as a fan,
it can also be damaging to
your team.
"An organization needs, and
should welcome, fair and con-
structive criticism. But miSrep-
resentation and falSehood can
breed loss of confidence and
erode away any hope of build
ing a solid tradition. The play
ers can lose their incentive.
The appeal of the organization
to new player talent can fade.
The ability to attract a capable
staff can disappear.
Having said all this, I urge
the press to be critical"
But Quesada explained he
meant constructive criticism.
will the worlds best critics
prove allergic to themselves?
1t is recognized that the sports
writers will have the last word.
1t will be their choice whether
it win be abusive or construct
tive"
! Quesada's punch line, like
his report, is wordy. He said
Let's get on with the game.
What he meant was "Play
ball"
Copies of the entire report
can be obtained by writing the
Senators at D. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Poor-Shooting Terps
WoIIoped by WoIfpock

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 10
(SpeciaD Maryland closed its
pre-exam basketball schedule
with its worst shooting game Of
the season as North Carolina
State winged to a 1859 victory
tonight before a gathering Of
5000 fans at Reynolds Coliseum.
The Wolfpack, shootin Sis
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star Staff Writer

Fordham held a compara-
lively tight rein on George
towns Jim Barry last night,
but Jim Christy took up the
slack and led the Hoyas to a
74-70 victory in McDonough
Gym.
This was the sixth straight
triumph for the Hoyas who at
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Totals 22 20 20 Totals 20 IL ~
Halftime-Georgeto 1890.
Free throws missed-Fordham Mel
win, Sheridan, MeGuirt. Georgetown
Barry, Franz, Lopata ?.
Personal fouls-Fordham Melvin 4
Manhardt, Sheridan 4. Stevens 4
MeGuirt .. GEORGETOWN, Barry 2
Christy 3, Franz, Lopata A. prender-
CAST 3, Delvin 3, O'Donnell ., Hodgman
Attendance, 1900
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Bowling
pionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Golf
Gene Littler VS.. Eric Brown,
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Crosby Golf, WTOP-9, 5 pm.
Track
Los Angeles Invitational in
door track meet, WTOP-9,
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Halttlme. N. & state. a3.lS
Free throws missed. Md Eieher
GfeenSpan o. Carlson. McWIlliams
State-.Lakins. Rohloff speaks Auk-
sci Robinson
Personal fouls Md -Elcher, Green.
span =, Carpenter, Ferguson q Me-
Williams 4. Lewis. Btate=-Lakins n,
Rqhloff 3, Key ., Auksel 2. speaks
Whitfield
Attendance. 5000.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Missed Birdie Chances

Casper shot even par golf un-
til the 18th when he hit his tee
shot into a trap. He missed a
birdie chance at the 18th when
a l2-foot putt refused to drop.
Boros also had a chance for a
birdie on his final hole but his
12-foot putt also missed.
After today's round the field
was cut to the low SIS pros and
as pro-amateur teams for to-
morrow's 18-hole televised fl
male over the Pebble Beach
course. Today's round also was
televised but Duden played on
a course where there weren't
any TV cameras.
1t took score Of 225 or bet
ter for a pro TO stay in the
tournament or a pro-am team
score of 202.
Weather conditions ranged
from frost and wind when Cas-
per started at 8 am. and missed
a birdie on the second hole as
his putt hit a piece Of ice, to
warm sunshine by midafter-
noon with $4,000 thronging the
Pebble Beach course and most
Of the remaining $4,000 at
CYpress Point.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Fancy Back Nine

His rally started at the 18th
when he just missed an eagle 8
and carded a birdie 4. He
dropped a 15-foot putt for a
birdie on the 14th and Clipped
within 4 feet of the cup for a
birdie on Is. On the 18th he
dropped a 12-footer, missed
from the same distance for a
par at II and finished with a
birdie on the par 5 18th when
his second shot reached the
green apron.
1T was a fine round for me" "
said Duden, who left the course
virtually unnoticed and was
called from the shower to give
an account of his round.
In the pro-amateur division,
the leaders were Doug Sanders
and amateur Lloyd Pitzer of
Chicago with best ball of 19l.
Palmer, who challenged for
the lead after nine holes, went
seven strokes over par on the
final seven holes in his blowup.
Nicklaus bogeyed five straight
on the back nine and Hill
missed two puts of 3 feet and
one of 2 in losing the lead.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Oregon Golfer
ShOots67 for
Crosby Lead
Casper and Boros
Next with I'll,
One Stroke Back

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan.
19 (AP). - Unheralded Bob
Duden of Portland, Greg, sur
prised everyone by firing a
5-under-par 81 at the Monte
rey Peninsula Country Club
today to slip into the third
round lead of Bing Crosby's
$4,000 golf tournament with
a 54-hole total of 210.
Duden, a 42-year-old pro
who never has won a PGA
Nicklous ond Polmer Hove Their
Troubles. Poee c-3
co-sponsored tournament and
generally plays only those OIL
the West Coast. birdied five
of the last six holes.
Deadlocked in second place
at 211 were Billy Casper with
a 73 at Pebble Beach today and
Julius Boros with a 10 at Cy-
press Point.
Pendulum Putter
AS a throng of about 10000
swarmed over the courses, less
than 100 watched Duden, a
player noted for using a pendu-
lum putter, a club that resem-
bles a small croquet mallet
with a curved shaft and is
swung between the feet.
AS Arnold Palmer blew up to
a II, Jack Nicklaus to a rs, and
Dave Hill. the second round
leader, also hit rs. Gary Player
and George Bayer shared the
fourth position at 212. Player
shot 70 at Pebble Beach and
Bayer II at Cypress Point.
Palmer finishing at 217.
Nicklaus, the National Open
champion, had 216 and Hill 213,
sharing that spot with Mason
Rudolph, who had a 69 at
Monterey Peninsula.
Duden, the Oregon state
champion, sank an 8-foot putt
for a birdie at the eighth hole
to finish his first nine 1-under-
par at "a. He lost the stroke
on the 10th when his tee shot
went down a hill.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Picture on Pose ca
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Win, Lose or Draw, C-2
Siegel at Large, C-3
Garden News, CT
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
CANTERBURY

We wish to welcome to oul
community Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alexander and family, formerly
OF Dover. Mr.. Alexander is as
socfated with the Dover All
Force Base.
Mr.. John Harrison Richardson
Of Washington was a guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Richardson, on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Walters and family on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shockley Of Harrington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood OF
FELTON,.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Moore and family on
Thanksgiving Day were her
mother, Mrs. Katie Dill, and a
sister, Mrs. Mabel Stevenson
and daughter, all of Dover, Del.
Mrs. Louise Bennett OF
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Kenton and sons of Milford
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Aiken and fam
lily Of Canterbury.
Dinner guests Of the Samuel
walters on Thanksgiving Day
were Tpr. and Mrs. Irwin Swain
and daughter Of Canterbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood Of
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman wilkins
and children attended the annual
Family Reunion Dinner at the
home Of her father, Mr.. Elijah
Darling OF Viola, on Thanksgiy-
ing Day. Sunday dinner guests
Of the wilkins were Mr.. Ber-
nard Darling and children Of
FELTON,, and Miss Nancy Bradley
OF Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Aiken
and family attended a Revival
at the Pilgrim Holiness Church
In Dslmar on Saturday evening.
On Sunday, Miss Evelyn Wal
tsrs and Mr.. Wayne Walters,
along with Miss Kay Scott OF
Houston, visited Mr.. Franklin
voss Of Wallops Island, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood Of
Fslton visited her sister and
family, Tpr. and Mrs. Irwin
Swain OF Canterbury, on Monday
evening.
Recent guests Of the Norman
wilkins we're Rev. and Mrs. Bob
+. Willerson and son OF Cam
dhn, Donald Darling, Billy and
Bobby Stubs Of Viola, and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Walters and |
son, Samuel, Jr., and Mrs. Han
sAh Cohee spent Monday In VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman wilkins
Ad family attended the 18th
birthday party Of Edsel Darling
on Friday evening. On Saturday
evening, the wilkins attended the
llth Anniversary Party OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Edge Of Delmar
whish was given at the home OF
kr. and Mrs. Luther Scott Of
Eon ~&on
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Der
rickson Of Baltic, Conn.,, spent
couple of days last week visit
ing with Mrs. W. W. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Winebren-
aer and children spent the
Thanksgiving week end visiting
with relatives In Indiana.
The Misses Christine TAYLOR,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Taylor, Nancy Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edward Taylor and Susan GIL
stad, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Gilstad, returned to
Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va, on Sunday, after having
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guy
and son were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Shaw
spent few days this week In
washington, D. G. and on We'd
nesday, Mr.. Shaw will leave for
a short business trip to Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len spent Sunday afternoon visit
Ing with their mother, Mrs. Sally
Quillen of the Country Rest
Home in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Martin
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martin spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
tin Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls Will
entertain the members of their
card club at their home on Sat-
urday evening.
Bill Sollars, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sollars, and James
Schiff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schiff, students at the
University Of Maryland spent the
Thanksgiving holiday visiting
with their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck.
Jr., and son, Chuck, and their
house guests, Miss Bess Nc
1ntyre Of Wingate, North
Carolina, and Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. Mcintyre Of Badin, N. c.,
were the Friday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gra-
ham, and Mr.. Edward Harriet
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Baker of George
town.
Mrs. Paul Pizzuto of Chester
town, Md, and Andy and Angie
Pizzuto of Boston, Mass, were
visitors on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pitlick.
Mrs. George W. Hanson visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. W1ngate and sons Steve and
Tommy Of Rehoboth on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dell.
Miss Lsona Dickerager spent
thanksgiving with Miss Kather-
Inc Stahl of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Appr oxim ately twenty-five
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
spent Sunday in Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Wiltsey.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Tamara, who was en-
route to Buenta Vista, Va,
where she attends Southern Sem
mary.
Mrs. Ray Benton Of Oak Orch
ard, who has been receiv-
ing treatment In Beebe Hospi-
tai, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cord
rey and sons spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Bowen In Bridgeton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wat
son In Townsend a few days
last week.
Mrs. Carole Wilson and child
rem, Terry and Lance, from
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hall and son, Donald Lee, were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Collins
spent the week end In Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm
visited Mr.. Helms mother In
New Jersey during the holiday
week end.
Mrs. Norman Bachelor is a
patient In Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Mike, Hank, and Jenni Seide1
OF Salisbury spent the holidays
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. AmericuS
Belts visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Russell In Wilmington, We'd
nesday, and we're Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Daisey In Claymont.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
kILLSBOR0

Flowers In Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday we're In ms
mory Of Goldey Smith and were
given by Mrs. Vsrna Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur ChallmaR and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith.
On Zoar Church, Sunday, the
flowers were given In memory
OF Ira Belts by the family.
Zoar Church Is having a tur-
key and dumpling supper on
Saturday, Dec. 2, beginning at
4 pm. In the church house.
The Daughters OF the GUAM.
are having their covered dish
supper and Christmas party on
Monday, Dec. Is. II was origin
ally planned for Dec. 9.
The Millsboro Firsmen's Aux
Hilary has cancelled the cover
cd dish dinner for the firemsn,
scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10,
until a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Mrs. Jack Bril- is attendin,
the Assembly of the Nationa
Council of Churches in Phila.
this week as one of five repre-
sentatives Of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware.
Santa claus will arrive
In Millsboro, Saturday, Dec. a
at 2 pm. with candy for the
youngsters. Many stores will be-
gin their evening openings OF
Monday, Dec. 9, through Christ
mas Eve.
Type III oral polio vaccine
will be given In the Millsborc
Fire Hall, Sunday, December 8,
from II am. to 8 pm.
Miss Josephine Peterson, q
senior student nurse at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, spent
Thanksgiving Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and MS. T. H. Peter
son.
Mrs. Henry Phillips returned
Friday from Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she has been
confined for observation and
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
children Of Wilmington spent
Thanksgiving week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parker of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Rogers and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson.
The Monday Bridge Club met
this week at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilbur
and Mrs. Pearl Peters Of Har-
rington were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Miriam H. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A.
Smith, Jr., and daughter, Karen,
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Weingarten
in Wilmington.
Capt. and Mrs. Gerald Hudson
and children from Middletown,
Pa, spent the holiday week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hud-
son.
Mrs. c. J. Otto has returned
TO her home in Philadelphia
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Leroy Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adams,
IT., from Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, spent the week end with
Mrs. Virgil A. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Har-
-ison from Schenectady, N. Y,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Har-
,ison and daughters from Wal
ingford, Pa, spent Thanksgiv-
ng Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison.
Mrs. Davis Carlisle and
laughter, Mary Catherine, were
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
drs. Earl Carlisle In George
own.
Mrs. Marine Welch OF Reho-
10Th spent last Saturday with
drs. J. A. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lsroy Monroe
md children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle Collins In Sea-
ord, Sunday.
Thursday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jarvis, Jr.,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Campbell and family and Mrs.
Ethel Hudson Of Frankford, Mrs.
Dolby Of Ocean View, and
Norman Jarvis, Sr., Of Selby-
lille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust Of
Wilmington spent Thursday
through Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rust and Mrs.
Cora Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp Of
Newport, Mrs. Charles r. Cod
rey, and Mrs. J. A. Burton
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton on
Thanksgiving Day.
Gerald Balm was honored at
surprise dinner-party given by
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Balm, at their home on
Road, Monday night, In