davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
ALLY DOUBLE PAID $3S5.SO
GuIfstreum

1st-s2. 500; cling; Ayr. a up; 9 fur.
Tibet IL. Guerln) $50 A.1o
Free Fan (B. Sorensen) 11.O0
Black Dream, Blaring Trumpet,
Baval. Martial Man, Miss Pettibone
Dusty Kitty, Volga. David x and Lady
Wander. Time. 1:137s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

CREDIBLE was q winner for IS 600 and locks like
Q repeater TEMPLE third for $1,000, Is the principal
rival MOx-PoM should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Joe KeNys Bowie Kduditqps
THURSDAY RACES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, claiming (s3,SOO 10
S3'OOO)i 4-yeaf-Olds and furOngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
POST TIME, 1880 PM.

NEWS ABILITY 100 oliver 20-1
here FAST POW' wow was not beaten far when
sixth. CARLA Is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

ALLAHGEM e due Tor a TOP and faces
particularly weak field here chilly PENDE breaks
fast and win battle 70 the wire. INVINCIBLE Is better
than his last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Action Aplenty

In Fridays semifinals Spring
brook $3.50 meets Wicomico
at 1880 and Bladensburg (15-5)
hooks up with Frederick in
Glass AA at 8. The two area
teams play after a double
header in which Hancock meets
Garnette in Glass C at 1880 and
Mount Savage and Cambridge
tangle in Glass B at 6.
The winners Of tomorrow's
games meet the winners of
Fridays contests for the titles
Saturday.
Poolesville, Fairmont Heights,
Douglass and Bladensburg are
rated as title favorites, while
Walter johnson and Douglass
have a tougher row to hoe.
Poolesville is the defending
Glass C champion and three
Of its starters are returnees
from that team. I'VE have a
better team than last year,
plus more height" Coach Bob
Mowen says. The Indians have
won six in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Douglass Stars

Douglass, led by high-scoring
Butch owens and John RAN
dali, carries an eight-game
winning streak into the Glass
B tournament.
Coach Ken Freeman Of
Fairmont Heights rates this
years team as one Of his two
best In 10 years Of coaching
there. His 1959-60 team posted
a It'll record, but this is the
first State tournament for the
Hornets. Fairmont will have
to play without the services of
its leading rebounder, Royce
Day. He has a sprained ankle.
Julius johnson and Richard
James set the scoring pace for
the Hornets.
Bladensburg lost in the Glass
IA finals to Montgomery Blair
last year and the Mustangs
haven't won the title since 1850
when they were led by Jay
Buckley and Tom Barrett
However. Coach Al Kyber feels
that this may be the year. I'VE
have better balance than We
had last year. no individual
star. We're getting a better
team effort and not depending
on Just one or two boys" Kybel
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
THE PALMER METHOD
eoLLow ON THROUGH AFTER IMPACT

With my right palm and The back
Of my left hqnd foeine The forget See
illustration ~, I'm swinging the
elvbhsod low TO ihs ground os u sol
lows" the boil otter impact. You'll
eIso notice that both ons ore extend.
ed noivFully.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
March 20

Results of Election of Officers
for the 1894 season for the Pace
settlers were as follows: President,
Mary Lassley; vice president, Muir
iel Gardner; secretary treasurer,
Vernice Senter and Asst. secre-
tary, Lauretta Moore and Sgt.-at-
arms, Cassie Norris.
Seen in the visitors gallery
Friday were: Bob Buckney, Paul
inc Clark, Velva and Teena Barth,
Art Moore, Jack Adams, Taft Mar
tin, Joe Norris, Hannah Nelson,
Jim Gardner, Virgil Harris and
Elbert Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 26

Following the regular bowling
Tuesday night, Captain Coopie"
Of the Jimmy's DIX team gave a
small" luncheon party for her
team members at which time Ter
ror funds" were divided and gifts
received from Coopie. It was all
a surprise to the team. Making her
first appearance Of the season;
which is unusual, was Essie Stew
art whose daughter Linda came
in after choir rehearsal. Jessie
Johnson and daughter JoAnn came
to see Opal and Cassie. Althea and
Gordon Robbins, Martha Cobb and
her daughter Jennifer came in for
a brief stay. Old "standbys" Vince
Shepherd and Ed Jackson were on
board. Richard Crum and his
friends the Leroy Dents were Of
fering encouragement to their fav-
orites. Last but not least our Bea
was there and as always welcome.
Plans are shaping up for the
banquet April 8 at Capp Towers
and the awarding of trophies and
prizes. Three teams are fighting
for third spot as the race is COM
ing down to the wire"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

This week in THE Sporting manager Alston of the
Los Angeles Dodgers Boggess his
donal statement concerning Maury Wills
soggess charged the March % Sporting News
Wills PROBABLY cost the Dodgers the pennant
Aston o
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

10 |1o "eefN VI eiA oluo OSheIoalA CourIldIllehC'
1t will be an opportunity to pretty
good local talent work out. Fellows like Big Jim
Tucker, ex of Syracuse in the NBA and Duquesne
University Bob Williams, of the Lal1ers, and Florida
A & NJ, Richard Robinson and Richard Green of
Augsburg, Bill Lemon who played at Quincy Col
lege in Illinois and many other fine ball players.
Probably of the best basketball playing in the
state can be seen.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Roy WoIford RewrifeS
TU Record Book
BY Bill Brewer

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Five
offensive records were set this
season by Ray Wolford, 6-6 junior
pivotman of the University of Toll
edo Rockets.
Wolford, named the Rockets
most valuable player, wrote his
name in the books for the follow
ing accomplishments:
Most field goals (19S) and field
goal attempts (499) in one sea-
son.
Most field goals t95) and field
goal attempts (2S3) in one Mid
American Conference season.
Most. rebounds (175) and most
rebounds per game (14.5) in one
MAC season.
Most rebounds (21) in one MAC
game.
Most points per game (21.D for
a TU junior.
The latter record was a tie with
Larry Jones, the TU performer
who was injured in the seasons
first game. Jones has been grant
ed another year of eligibility.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
ITALIAN FIGHTER REVERSES
PROCEDURE; SAYS
CLAY MuST FALL In 9

Rome, Italy (ANP) - Let
Clay come to Italy. Frankly, I
don't think he'll last three rounds" "
That was how Italy's Franco
DePicolli's phrased his challenge
to Cassius Clay last week, after a
Rome promoter offered the LOU
isville Lip" $4,000 to meet DePic-
oli here in a Battle of Olympic
Champions"
Both Clay and DePiccoli were
Olympic boxing champions in 1860.
Cassius won the light heavyweight
title in the Olympic Games in
Rome, while DePiccoh captured
heavyweight honors.
The $4,000 offer and the chal-
lenge were made to Clay shortly
after he had decisioned rugged
Doug Jones in New York City, in
a fight on which Cassius goofed
in his prediction that Jones would
fall in three (rounds)".
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Undefeated Cassius Clay of Louisville Jim
fered $4,000 Itays
battle of Olympic champions
ItaIy's champ commented qet Clay Italy Frankly
don't think he'll last three rounds"
husky Italian Olympic heavyweight
Cassus took the light heavyweight title in the 1860 Oypcs
Stanley Wright strong University
track will be referee the college division at the
in Des Afoine Iowa April 2627
Stanley named coach of the 1861 by Track and
News" by the NAIA in 1861 1862.
Central State College Wberorce Ohio currently playing
Grodnovsd, % old track Avv
Amos will be in the United States three months during
period will study American training methods
officially homeland Grodjnovsd phys
education instructor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Schools like Florida A. M, A.
others settling
report Big earnestly recruiting
in that joining
college
tougher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Beotty, Walker Named To
NRA'S AII-Rookia Iaum

Detroit (ANP) - Zelmo Beatty
of the st. Louis Hawks and Syra-
cuse's Chet Walker last week were
named to the National Basketball
Associations all-star, all-rookie
team selected by the league
coaches.
Other members of the squad are
Terry Dischinger of the Chicago
zephyrs, at forward; and Boston's
John Havlicek, and Dave DeBus-
schere of the Detroit Pistons, at
guard.
Beatty was named at center and
Walker at the other forward posi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Olson Hi-way Drugs % 33
Railroaders 8 48
Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, s01; Bessie's Beauty
Shop, 1913 and Ez Lanes, 1853.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 1888; Ez Lanes, PITT and
Bea's Beauty Shop, 2096.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 1876; Muriel Gard
ner, 1914 and Beretta House, 100.
Individual High Series: Lauret-
ia Moore, 527; Barbara Carter, 521
and Muriel Gardner, 516.
Splits Converted: Isabelle Patter-
son, 2-7; Lauretta Moore, 7-8; Bet
eta House, $40.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
March so
In the gallery to see the bowlers
of the Starlite league try to spill
the pins and to remain for some
jackpot activities were the follow
ing galleryites: Norma Hancock
with her small daughter Dawn,
Lillian and Eddie Lee, Jean Girls
som, Al Mum, Beverly and David
Williams, Jerome Farris, Leroy
Landy and Jesse Martin. Small
fry were: Mike, Eddie and Nath-
an Slayton, Cassie and Stephen
Lee, Lois and Lauren Green, Billy
Hancock, David Young, Michele
Young, Lemo Pinkney and Jeffrey
and Judy Robinson.
Saw Joker Jones as we were
leaving, also Joe Norris.
Our efforts to secure scores,
standings, ETC., for the StarIite
this season have been largely
unsuccessful. We've tried, so it's
not our fault. Our editor pro-
vides the space but cannot force
the league to furnish scores
which we believe the rank and
file Starlite bOwIers would like
to read in the Twin Cities lead
ing newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04


camp has Nate Oliver batting number This great
conjecture will Naury continue to well
Roberto Clemen the brilliant right fielder Pittsburgh
Pirates impressed reported San
Francisco Giants Orlando Cepeda remarked
the highest paid Puerto Rcan player signed quietly
for a whooping figure.
Last week we mentioned the satisfying the
Kentucky shown their high school
week with added pleasure will
Illinois where powerful Chicago
and his ball club composed Negro boys
CarVers victory coupled with NCAA championship
prompted state legislators to adopt resolutions pang
championship
Rep William Robinson (RcagoG sad powers
of the Carver High School basketball
the state of Illinois"
Another resolution introduced Rep. Edward
Chcago) A Of Illinois takes great pride
the Loyola University basketball appearance
the NCAA tournament all victory
Collegiate basketball championship It also
ZelmO Beatty of the
named to the National Basketball
team. The team selected by the leagues
@ buzzng this week. This
fhayra ha;roN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
The University Of ]

it was learned that John Roland, brilliant hafback
in last years football club will not be around this
fall. Roland was given fine for a misdemeanor in
a local court
John was certain to become one of the finest
backs in MlssOurrs long and iIlustrious gridiron
history. Now he may have to settle for nothing.
Too bad brilliant football career was snuffed
out by foolish irresponsible act
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S42; Jimmy's DIX,
S41 and Ted Bies Liquors, $50.
Team High Series: Ted Bies
Liquors, 237S; Associated Sales,
2256 and Jimmy's DIX, 2347.
Individual High Single Game:
Jane Lee, 2O5; Edith Watson, 1874
and Quanita Dawson, 181.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, SOC; Dorothy Cozine, 461
and Louise Thomas, 469. e..
TEN STRIKE
March 26
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 40
Johns Standard Service 81
Lexington KWIK Shop 27
Crea Brothers Liquors "a
c and L Lawn Service 20
Sum- Observer 18
Service Loan 16
Attucks Brooks 16
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 992; Johns Standard
Service, 988 and Service Loan, 972.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 1928; Lexington KWIK
Shop, 2s14 and Service Loan, 2788.
Individual High Single Game:
Thad Toombs, 249; Clifton Burns,
246 and Ron Lewis, 236.
Individual High Series: Ron
Lewis, 655; Clifton Burns, $40 and
Sid Cummings, 627.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Jim Griffin To
Is Featured In
Sepiu Magazine

Sepia Magazine
Jim Griffin, 1892 Western Av.
N, st. Paul, well known for his
work in athletics in st. Paul is
featured in an article written
by Nate Bromberg, police reporter
for the st. Paul Pioneer Press to
be released in the April issue of
Sepia magazine and not Jet as
was reported in last weeks issue.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Tasby Injured
In Freak Accident

Tucson, AriZ. (ANP) - Cleve-
land outfielder Willie Tasby was
injured in a freak accident during
batting practice here last week
when his bat slipped out of his
hand, bounced off the batting cage
and struck him over the left eye.
The injury was not serious.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

wouldn't even have been in the play-offs"
To Dustys remarks about Gillian, Junior is
the type of hitter who is not bothered by the count
or the situation" Aston mentioned furher that
Gillian had been swinging at certain times we'd
have had runners second and a man out"
II can tell you this, Junior is the best two
strike hitter on the club. Batters like Gillian are
valuable because they afford to take one
strike, even two, with a man like wills on base"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
TNIN CITY
Pin PA'TTER

BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwGy 5-S373

Olson Hi-way Drugs
RailroaderS
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

led attention to the background
of the Red Cross, pointing out
that ''for nearly a century, this
great humanitarian organiza-
tion has helped to restore the
battered lives of disaster VIC
Tins; has safety proofed' our
nation and our state through
training programs in first aid,
water safety, and home nursing;
has helped with the personal
and family problems of SER
vicemen, veterans and their de-
pendents; and has prepared
young people, Though Junior
Red Cross, TO eventually be-
come responsible family and
community leaders.
Governor Carvel also pointed
out that ga dramatic and out
standing example of the Amer
lean Red Cross in action was
provided here in Delaware last
year when the Red Cross pro-
vided financial recovery assis-
tance, shelter, food and cloth
ing along with medical, nurs-
ing and other emergency care,
to Delaware families affected
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

was graduated from Swar-
thmore High School and Penn
sylyania State College. He SER
we'd as an officer in the US.
Navy during World War II.
The 1868 Cancer Crusade will
again emphasize the theme, ITO
Cure More, Give More" and
Flight Cancer with a Checkup
and a Check".
Chairman VanWyck said that
the Delaware Division was
proud to announce the appoint
ment of Mr.. Vosters, and added,
"The public is becoming in
creasingly aware of the urgency
of the cancer problem and of the
fact that something can be done
about 1t. In 1868 at least 1000
men and women will be saved
who would have been lost to
cancer had they developed the
disease 10 years ago."
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
FAC. VOsters Jr. Named
Cancer DIR. Chairman

F. A. C. Vosters, Jr., l50e
Brandywine Boulevard, VIII
mington, has been named state
chairman of the 1868 Cancer
Crusade in Delaware.
The announcement was made
by Peter VanWyck, chairman Of
the board of the Delaware Di-
vision, American Cancer Soc
iety.
MIR. Vosters will direct the
efforts of an estimated 10000
volunteers during the appeal
for funds this spring. The Cru
sade will be held the week Of
April 28.
Mr.. Vosters has been active
in the Cancer Society for a
number of years, serving as
vice chairman last year and,
prior to that, as chairman oi
special gifts and a member Of
the unit board.
The Crusade chairman is a
vice president of Delaware
Trust Company and also SER
yes as a director and member
of the executive, real estate
and audit committees of the
bank.
A native of Secane, Pa, he
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
DAFB Has l,l90
Civilian
Employees

The Air Force announced this
week that It is planning to de-
crease the number of direct
hire civilians on its payroll
TO coincide with the Department
of Defense directive that civ
ilian spaces throughout the Air
Force be cut by about TWO per
cent.
AT the beginning of 1868, the
Air Force had a total of 300,
877 civilian workers on its
rolls in the direct-hire cate
CORY and another Al, OIL through
out the world on indirect-hire
status. The latter are persons
hired to fill various require
ments that cannot be planned for
on long-range basis.
AT Dover Air Force Base,
civilian employees affected by
the direct employment decrease
have already been notified of
this action.
twenty-five spaces will be
cut at the base April /, and
seven more July l, base Of
ficials said.
William H. McF adden, dir
ector of civilian personnel at
the base, said, "For the most
part these spaces we're vacant.
However, in determining what
stations would be cut, every
attempt was made to protect
individual employees. AT the
same time, full consideration
was given to operational re-
quirements."
Dover AFB, at the present
time, has some l,l90 civilian
employees, the lost spaces will
constitute reductions of less
than three per cent in this force.
In the review of the fiscal
year 1864 budget estimate, the
Department of Defense reduced
the Air Force direct hire civ
ilian employment objective
from 3ll,l62 to 299, ,845.
TO meet requirements set up
by DOD, the Air Force is al
locating civilian work force
ceilings can be reached by June
80.
These ceilings will be reach
ed by not filling vacancies as
they occur. Reduction in force
procedures would be used only
as a last resort, the Air Force
said.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
r.. R.COldsbOrOugh

Mrs. Rosalie Goldsborough,
age "a, of Woodland Beach,
died in New Market, New Jer-
sey, February FL, 1868.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday, February 23d at Far
les Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, in charge
and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
She was the widow of the
late George Poke Goldsborough
and is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Fred F. Hinneburg of
New Market, NJ; 2 sisters
who live in Philadelphia, Pa.
and A grandchildren.
Mrs. Goldsborough made her
home at Woodland Beach most
of her life.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
CT. Life
Insurance
Has 94%
Loan Value

Veterans holding permanent
CT Life Insurance Policies need
not surrender them for cash In
order to meet financial emer-
gencies.
Leon Fields, Manager of the
Wilmington VA Regional Office
said these veterans may bor-
row up to "a percent of their
policies cash surrender value.
This action, while reducing
the amount of protection, does
leave the policy In force.
Once surrendered for cash,
however, all protection under
the insurance would cease and
could not be renewed nor rein
stated, MIR. Fields said.
Money borrowed and not re-
paid would be deducted from the
policy proceeds due the bene-
ficiary should the veteran die.
Annual interest on CT policy
loans is charged at four percent
on the unpaid balance and must
be paid on or before the due
date, MIR. Fields warned. If not
paid, it is added to the loan
principal and begins to draw
interest; should this condition
continue, the interest might eat
up the remaining cash value of
the policy.
Repayment of the principal on
the loan maybe made in amounts
of SIS or any multiple thereof
and at any time before default
in payment of premiums.
Loans can be made only on
permanent-type CT insurance
policies. GI term insurance has
no loan value, MIR. Fields ex-
planned.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Karl G.. Vincent

Karl G. Vincent, age SO, of
near Smyrna, died at his res
idence on Woodland Beach Road.
February IS, 1868. He was the
son of Orlando Vincent and
Mary Jane Cullen Ware.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday, February 27, at
Downer Methodist Church, Do
wner, NJ. and interment was
in Downer Cemetery, Downer,
NJ.
He is survived by his wife,
Fenelda Parker Vincent ofnear
Smyrna; son, Karl G. Vim
cent, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa;
a brother, Clarence, of Whit
tier. California, a sister, Mrs.
Alice Wanek of Woodbury., NJ.
and one grandchild.
Mr.. Vincent lived in the Smyr-
ma area for the last % years
and was member of Harmony
Lodge #l3 A.F. and Am.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
KentOn

Mrs. Blanche Jewell is i'm
proving from her recent illness,
her guests we're MIR. and Mrs,
VIM. Ralph, Mrs. Nolan Rob-
inson, Mrs. Edgar King, Mrs.
Leroy Tibbett and son Marvin,
Mrs. Myrtle Dixon of Crompton,
Mrs. Herman Darrell, MIR. ano
Mrs. John Poore of New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Franklin
of Massey.
Mrs. Clara Belle Jarman is
improving very nicely. She was
a visitor with her sister Mrs.
Pearl Knotts on Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Moore was a
visitor on Sunday with her
brother Mr.. John Grace and
family of Woodside.
An election of church trust
ees was held on Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson was
elected to finish out the term
of MIR. Jacob Crossley ending
"a. The other three are MIR.
Edward Hughes, MIR. Samuel
Dixon, Miss Marlyn Attix,
terms ending 66.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in
the church on Wednesday Mar.
3, 8 pm. Mrs. Helen Shack
Teton will preside.
The Homemakers Club will
meet in the church on this
Thursday s pm. Hostesses are
Mrs. Grace Woodall and Mrs.
Irene Wolleyhan.
Mrs. Walter McGinneS was
the guest of honor at a sur
prise birthday party given at
her home by her husband on
Thursday evening. There were
seventeen guests to join in the
evening of fun playing games and
singing songs, with Walter, Jr.
at the organ. A beautiful de-
corated birthday cake with so
candles was cut and served with
ice cream. She received some
nice gifts. The guests departed
wishing her many more sur
prise birthday parties.
The chest X-Ray Mobil unit
will be in Smyrna Thursday and
Friday March IA and Is, time
March IA 10 to S, Friday March
IS, to s. Place Goldens Phar-
macy this is free service to
people over IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dill
and Mrs. Mildred Pierce re-
turned home on Saturday from
their vacation trip to Florida.
MIR. John Numbers recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ross of Goldsboro and MIR. and
Mrs. Davis Numbers and son
Billy.
Mrs. Mary Stevens and Mrs.
Beulah Steele of Crompton we're
recent visitors in Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hughes on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
W Warren Clark

Warren Harry Clark, 78, of
Smyrna, died in Wilmington on
Friday, Feb. p, 1868. He was
the son of the late Jabos Clark
and Margaret Veale Clark of
Bell Plain, NJ.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday, Feb. 26 from the Matt
hews' Funeral Home, Smyrna,
with the Rev. Howard Link of
Asbury Methodist Church offic-
iating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Marcella Clark of Smyrna. He
was member of the Red Men
and the Forked River Methodist
Church. Forked River, NJ.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Obituaries
Beulah Sirnan

Mrs. Beulah c. Sirman, 88,
died Monday at the home here
of her daughter, Mrs. Francis
D. Gebhart.
Widow of Frank B. Sirman
who died in 1860, Mrs. Sirman
was the daughter of the late
Daniel and Sarah Crockett. She
is also survived by TWO grand
children and three great-grand
children.
Services will be held today at
2 pm. at the Windsor and Dish
aroon Funeral Home, Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

In endorsing the annual funds
raising campaign of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel this week urged
all Delawareans ''to note the
theme for this years drive:
Red Cross Always There .
With Your Help and to respond
generously to this annual
appeal"
In a statement released at
Dover, the chief executive cal