davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Abdicatng Sutherland Starts Almost Entire Pitt Team Against Pro Champs
July Spot With Cub Pilot Help
To French, Victor Over Cards;
Reds, Yonks Boost Leads

grounder bounced over Arky
Vaughan's head for double scoring
Bill Myers. 1t was Derringer's 10Th
victory.
The New York Giants won their
fifth in a row with a 16-hit, 10-4,
foray against the Boston Bees for
Harry Gumbert's 14th victory of
the year.
The Brooklyn edged out the
Phillies, 2-1, in night game. Dixie
Walker singled both Brooklyn runs
across while Emmett Muellers
homer in the ninth robbed Luke
(Hot Potato) Hamlin of a Shutout.
Yanks Nose Out Bosox.
Joe Di Maggie got his 26th homer
in the eighth inning to give the
New York Yankees 81 count over
the Boston Red Sox and increase
the champions American League
lead to 15la games.
The game was a pitching duel
between two veteran lefties, Ver-
non Gomez, who gave six hits, and
Bob Grove, who gave seven. Four
errors by the jittery Red Sox ruined
Groves chances.
Archie McKain shut out the
Cleveland Indians, 20, although
giving nine hits to the five the
Detroit Tigers culled from Al Mil
mar One of the Detroit swats was
2-run homer by Rudy York.
John Rigney chalked up his 1lth
straight victory and 14th of the
season for the Chicago White Sox,
7-2, against the St. Louis Browns.
He yielded just six hits and had
the help of 3-run homer by Larry
Rosenthal.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Johnson and Bentley
In Action Recalls
Series Drama

Memories of the 1924 World Series
will be revived tonight when Clark
Grifith's All-Stars meet Lu Blues
Baseball School nine at Balston
Stadium, with half the games
proceeds to be donated to the Johnny
Stone Day Fund. The All-Stars will
feature Walter johnson and Jack
Bentley of the Griffs.
1t has been IS years since johnson
of the Griffs hooked up with Bentley
of the Giants in the last game of
that series in which Washington
won its only world championship.
Some may recall how johnson
twice Intentionally passed Ross
Young and then proceeded to strike
out Long George Kelly to keep the
Griffmen in the game. They may
remember, too, the heartbreak of
Bentley when Earle McNeely's
grounder in the 18th struck pebble
near third and drove in Muddy Ruel
with the winning run.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Grid Squads
Here Approaching
Full Strength
Cards and Terps Have
Additions; MelIendeck
Is Worrying Hoyos

Catholic Universitys football
squad was nearing full strength
today, with only Joe Carrig, regular
end who is not expected to re-
port until next week, still missing
from the outfit which is drilling
intensively at Brookland Stadium.
The Cards were bolstered by the
appearance of Gerry Strang, end
candidate, yesterday, but Coach
Dutch Bergman can't regard him
seriously as a contender for the
club until the Canadian Parliament
announces its stand on the war
situation.
Strang, a native of Ottawa. who
is a reservist in the Canadian
Royal Air Force. will be forced to
leave Immediately If Canada en-
tiers the war.
Only Two Terps Missing.
Meanwhile Maryland also ap-
preached full strength with only
Bob Smith, regular center. and Bob
Cochrane, reserve tackle, among
the missing. Smith requested a
few days leave to complete sum-
mer job on a New Jersey railroad
project.
Pershing Mondorff, crack place
ment kicker. who was lost to the
team virtually all of last season
due to an appendectomy, Ed Lloyd
and Elmer Bright reported yes
terday. Mondorff figures as an i'm
portant cog in the backfield plans
of Coach Frank Dobson, while
Lloyd and Bright are guards, who
won letters as reserves last year.
Mellendeck Is Doubtful.
Coach Jack Hagerty temporarily
has shelved other worries concern
ing his Georgetown club and is
concentrating on furrowing his
brow over the condition of Joe
Mellendeck's ailing knee. 1t still
is a matter of extreme doubt if
Joes injury can stand up over the
season, but Hagerty is hoping.
Georgetown otherwise Is prepared
for its tough schedule. Red DAILY,
Bob Kercher and John Lascari offer
formidable fortification at end
posts, while Joe Daniels and Earl
Fulfilove are set at tackle berths.
Guards Augis Lilo and Nal Estimate,
important factors in the Hoyas
drive to an undefeated season last
year, are back, as are Jim Reichey
and AL Matuza, centers who alter
mated at the post last year.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Fred Perry Here for Second Naturalization Papers
$4,000 Bike to Join Gemon Regiments

Sports cocktail: Ed Barrow says
it's so to l Babe Dahlgren first
bases for the Yanks next year.
Alice Marble, the warbling tennis
star, goes on Information
Please" next week. Our gallant
Dodgers are doing one first-class
job of cracking at the seams.
Bob Pastor is touring Brighton,
Mich, with Mayor Guy Pitkin,
who runs a filling station and
wears overalls when he isn't at
the city hall. Lou Nova, who
perspires as well as he fights,
uses 20 towels during every
workout. Umpire Babe Pinelli's
son Ray, who led the Northern
League, a semi-pro circlit in up
state New York, In batting, was
secuted BY the Yauks, Dodgers
and 0autA
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Win, Lose or Draw
The Other Side to the Story
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

eatherweght championship
Archibald little lehod fights
Jea Monday night Griffith Stadium did his training in
Washington wheels Jera Baltimore
moved to Turner's Arena public workout 1t drew almost
well the local fight.
looking ex-caddie of
follow him around watch
like especially when Harry tossed sharp straight
hand that fooed of his parring partners.
knocknk Archibald out hid Mr. Goldie AheaI the
plump promoter like nobuddys business
Southern
intercollegiate lightweight champion didn't to think
archibald with either hand
abrealy
I Jefra"
leg That's where Jefra is
going he He'll Archibald the Fifteen rounds
long Jefras had
four and his legs better
Evening star., 1939-09-07
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Scoopa-
rade: Fred Perry, who already
has taken out first citizenship
papers, has gone to Washington
to see about the second INSTALL
ment. Babe Phelps for Johnny
Rizzo is the latest baseball deal
a-cooking. A certain Southern
school announces it has had to
throw open an entire dormitory
for the scholarship boys. Lou
Gehrig, who'll retire from the
Yanks after the series, has $40 900
worth of offers for next summer,
including a daily 15-minute radio
stint. The Phillies gave Harry
Danning Of the Giants a ham
sandwich for a birthday present.
Reward offered: Bernie Bier
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
ANErDVN AN VEACVJv

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BattinE-Di Massio. New York, .4o5:
Foxx, Boston. 362.
Runs..-Foxx. Boston. 131; Rolfe. New
Runs batted in-williams. Boston.
1875: Di Magic. New York. 11s.
HitsrRolfe.. NseSw New York, 1s4: Nc
,jsBs Bsu15ssmRo!ss, Boston IS Ne" York Al; Will
TripieILewis, Washington, Is: Nc
Cosky. Detroit. 13.
Maggie. New York. 26
Stolen bases-case, WASHINGTON. 30:
Fox, Detroit, 10.
Pitchins-Donald. New York. 1872:
Rufhng, New York, 20-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Mize. st. Louis, 1855; Arno-
yich. Philadelphia. and Mccormick
Runs-a1ack. Chicago 81; Herman
Rms bstted in-Mccormick. cincin-
natl. 1O3: Mize, st. Louis. 60.
Hits-McCormiek. Cincinnati, I'll;
Mize. st. Louis. 1877.
C;nsinnati. csusnani fistsouFsh' 1st ana Goodman
HE,As1; Home sr1u;nsEott, New York. 81: Ca
mill. Brooklyn. and Mize.I st: Louis. q.
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh.
1s; Hack. Chicago. IA
Pitchine-Derringer, Cincinnati. 1877;
Wyatt, Brooklyn. S-3.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Is times for a gain of 465 yards
last year, is destined to pick up
a ton or two Of spnnters sliding
up and down the Alabama bench
this fall?
Today's guest star. Jim Reed,
Topeka (Kans) Capital: with
the war going on in Europe, may
be F. D. r. wanted to hurry up
Thanksgiving while we still have
something for which to be thank
full"
War Dept: Hans Vopel and
Gustav Kilian, the 6-day bike
stars, are with their regiments in
Germany. Wake Forest and
Pittsburgh say they'll be all right
II the Poles don't call out another
draft before the end Of the 1oot-
bali ooaSeas
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Jeffro Really Wants to Be Golf Pro

the Waxrnan Mike
Jacobs partner of Jack Dempsey
involved?
Oh it amt nothing explained But around
the fight? Whonh cares
need promoting in washington
Baltimore little tin Gawd something
him. Look Galento'
the partner and
waited for him get watching and
continued:
repeated Everybodys making big fuss over
that fighter Who did he lick anyway?
brought and he couldn't win from
licked and did Bob Tow
yeah, Tow him good beating agreed Ahearn
Waxman TT that Jacobs
anybuddy the pubick.'
dress Some newspapmn
began ask questions.
answered Harry Started at a. I'm
% now Archibald? Never him fight
racket? that
golf BY the the gave me the wrong
Congressional shot 80 not 82 Started OF
665 and then got shooting I'm
around 70 and the next week
lose painfully willing discuss golf
obviously preferred subject boxing
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Macon and Augusta Even;
Columbus Is Two Up
By the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. Macon
and Augusta were even with one win
each in their South Atlantic League
playoff series today, but Savannah's
Indians had yet to find how to clip
the wings of Columbus Redbirds.
Columbus coasted to a 5-to-l vic
tory over Savannah behind ROLAND
Vanslate's shit pitching to capture
the second of the four games needed
to clinch the series.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

man will give you a couple of
football tickets If you can tell
him where he can pick up the
1868 yards he lost when Larry
Buhler, Wilbur Moore and George
Faust graduated.
Observation ward: Joe Nc
Carthy is worrying about a third
starting pitcher for the World
Series. Haw! Sounds silly, but
the longer the arcs burn at Eb-
bets Field. the less it costs the
club. Joe Moore and Harry Dam
ming of the Giants use Paul Der
ringer model bats. Look for a
blast at boxing about September
22-Gov. Dickinson of Michigan
has requested two pasteboards
for Pastor VS.. Louis. Will some
one please tell u If It's 80 that
Herky Mosely. who toted the bali
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Max Never Thought Joey Could Fight

Waxman who not long with $4,000 IN
Archbad feudng with Promoter Ahean
he
Archibald could fight, Mr. Waxman supplied
didn't Jefa could
wouldn't those 10000 bucks And isn
nobuddy back me-"
excitement moments before when Mr.
honoed Promoter Mike
Sporting
This peeved Gode
bringing in them bum?" inquired Max If the
thinks Washington good town he'll walk
and steal it and his fights
explained Gode. "Dey can't just
in and -.
around everybody and they
laws too"
VEIL answered Ahean etls peacefully Il didn't know
anything about it in the fost place
that if Jacobs and Ate get
No for them They don't
give n with you Goldle
Yeah" hun-ded and
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Cambridge, Dover Score

By the Associated Press.
Cambridge and Dover came up
with one-sided victories last night
in the first games OF the Eastern
Shore League playoffs, the Cardi-
nails smacking Centreville, 10-1, and
Dover smearing fredericksburg, 14-3.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Roms Win Churity Tilt

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6 R.-Cleve-
land grid Rams smashed the de-
fense of the Ohio Collegiate ALL
stars to bits in the second half Of
their charity game last night and
rode to a 28-to-0 victory: 21,442
saw the game,
Evening star., 1939-09-07

The series was scheduled to start
tomorrow, but it was said here that
the opening might be advanced to
Saturday, due to the controversy.
Asheville will meet the winner of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS argu-
ment in three out of five games and
Durham plays Rocky Mount.
Asheville and Durham will be the
host clubs for the first two games.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Grid Dodgers Win, 14-0

FREEPORT, N. Y, Sept. R-
Brooklyn football Dodgers scored
touchdowns in the first and fourth
periods for q 40 victory over the
Valley Stream Red Riders before
5000 last night.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
P|ayoff in Piedmont
Awaits Decision
On 7 Protests
Richmond or Portsmouth
Gets 4th Place After
Brumhom's Review
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. THE
controversy over whether Richmond
or Portsmouth gained the fourth
berth in the Piedmont League
Shaughnessy playoffs today awaited
the decision of officials on two pro-
tests.
Asheville's pennant-winning Tour
lists, Durham and Rocky Mount
have clinched spots in the post
season series and will not be af-
fected by rulings on the protests.
Protests Up to Bramham.
President Ralph Daughton re-
Gently upheld protest against Nor
folk Tor using class player after
the August 20 time limit and sliced
four games from the Tars' victory
column. The Norfolk club appealed
to Judge w. G. Bramham, minor
league car
Later, Richmond lodged similar
protest against Portsmouth which
would take six games from the Cubs.
President Daughton deferred his
decision on that protest until Judge
Bramham makes his ruling on the
Norfolk case.
The three teams ended the sea-
son this way, pending decisions on
the two protests:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Planning. 10 Use
Nine Panthers,
Two Skibos
Gathering Of $4,000
Expected for Fresh
Air Fund Bottle
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press sports WritAr.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Dr. John
Balm Sutherland and his Pittsburgh
Founders of '38 take final fling to-
gether tonight.
Before a crowd expected to reach
$4,000 or more, Dr. Sutherland-Jock
to the boys-his Panther Prowlers Of
last fall and various other Eastern
"all stars" tangle with the New York
professional Giants, champions Of the
National League, in the fourth an
nual Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund
game, starting at 7::30 pm. E. s. T)
on the Polo Grounds turf.
For Sutherland, who "abdicated"
as football emperor at Pitt after last
falls campaign. 1t means the end of
the parade up the gridiron glory road
for some time, II not for keeps. Al
though it is believed the good doctor
would be interested in a coaching
proposition, it's doubtful If he'll hook
up with any college for the coming
season.
Pitt Team Nearly Intact.
The chances are Jock will bow out
with an "all-star" starting lineup
consisting Of nine of his Pittsburgh
greats Of last season and two other
guys from another Smoky City seat
of learning, Carnegie Tech.
Such lineup, preponderantly
heavy with men who played IS
unit on one fine college team, Is
something new to these all-star col
lections, and figures to make 1t
somewhat hotter than lukewarm for
the Giants, who have been installed
favorites at odds Of something like
3-5 of their 30 victory over the Ma
tional All-Stars In Chicago last week.
Sutherland has such other classy
material at hand rs Bill 0smanski,
who carried the mail for Holy Cross
and for the National All-Stars last
week; Ray Carnelly Of Carnegie, the
line -wrecking Bob Macleod of Dart
mouth, and Brud Holland, Cornell's
end-around specialist
Lee, Campbell Probable Starters.
The only probable starters other
than Pitt alumni. however, are
Whitley Lee, a little 205-pounder
from Carnegie, Tech, who is likely to
be at fullback. with Marshall Gold
berg, John Chickerneo and Harold
Stebbins As his backfleld mates, and
Don Campbell, a 215-pound chunk
of tackle, In the line. There is a
chance Sid Luckman. Columbia's
pitching specialist, may At into the
starting picture somewhere, but it's
not likely.
To the Giants, fresh from their
three-field-goal victory. the ALL
Star lineup doesn't make much diff
ference. Still, if sutherland sends
his Pitt team to the wars intact. as
now seems certain, the cash-and-
carry boys are going to need more
than just the accurate kicking toes
of Ken Strong and Ward Cuff.
The probable starting lineups,
with colleges from which each play
er, both all-star and pro, came:
Pos. Au-Stars. New York Giants.
Uarplo, MsrpnS.[v [t.'i pitt CON. san Cara
Evening star., 1939-09-07
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinnati at Pitts Cincinnati at Pitts
New York at Boston. New York at Boston
St. Louis at CHICAGO. St Louis al Chicago.
Only games scheduled. Phila. at Bklyn (2).
Evening star., 1939-09-07
|lil.; III IIi'iIf
CinI-I Gill 7I1OI Si14Il7l164s-6l3T

Gin 9l1l 7l1OI s14I17l76I4sI .613
stL! 81 61OI1OI11I1OI1571 "a. .56sI 5Ia
Chi g s. 9I1ll12I14I s71I59I .546I
NYl1Ol 71OI-I 9lOT 7I1eI65 SO .52411
Bkll10L g 9 9L-!10I10l s65l6OI .52OTl1l2
Pit a 4 $40! 81 9I12l5sI 81 464I1sIa
eos! a 9! 81 Il 81 9I-I1356l7Ol 444I21
Phil 2 5! 81 4 A II 6I-40ls5T 32OT36la
L. k4sl54 SO SO 96OI67I7OIs5-I-T
Evening star., 1939-09-07
League Statistics
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1889.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washinston &: Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 2; Boston, /.
Detroit. 2; Cleveland. a.
Chicago, z; ST. Louis. g
STANDINGS.
]IIl! !5IIIi / /!

u 11I1OT17T1s92T3sI.70
BosL1Ol-I 7I11I sT1412II4I76I53, $50 / 5 u
Chi 4I13-I12L11l1211I1O73I 81 .562II9
Gle 8 81 s. 6I1216l136s so .531 I23
DetL sI12l 81 7-I13 9T11l69I61I .530i23
Wn 4 s. s. y 7L-L1oI13I5sL73 73 .443 1874 a
Phil 81 81 g 3I1OI 6l-I12l45s3I .352I46
stLl Il 8 q 81 81 81 8E-l35I917 .27sI55
L. 1888 81 6Oi61 10 Is3a1I--
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Apt to Hold Up Series.
Should both protests be upheld
against Norfolk and Portsmouth,
the final standings would be:
Evening star., 1939-09-07

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash at Phila 2:15. Wash. at Phila., 2:15.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleve. Clev. at St. Louis
ChlcaRo at St. l.. t2). Only games scheduled
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21

Delmarvs Camp, near Laurel; will
open on Saturday, August 5, and close
Sunday. August 27.tsfs
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
Everybody Pays

Twenty-Five per cent of the people
of this nation are under the blissful,
hut entirely erroneous impression
that they pay no taxes. The blunt
fact is that everybody pays. It's an
other blunt fact that everybody pays
a lot more than they think. The
Twentieth Century Fund. non-pro-
! fit. non-partisan research organiza-
tion. has shown this TO be true in
! graphic studies of all types of Amer
ican families from the farmer who
has an income of $500 a year on up
I to the man who has million dollar
income. Using the State of Illinois
as an illustration, the Twentieth
/ Century Fund found. upon careful
research. that an Illinois farmer
with a $500 annual income pays be-
tween $50 and SS4 year in taxes. A
farmer in that state with an income
OF $1,000 a year pays his government
between $104 and S130 Likewise with
an income of $1,000 a year. he pays
between SlS3 and S2G7 year. An
Illinois wage Garner who earns ST.
0o0 year, pays his government be- |
tween Sl47 and $3.50 a year in taxes. |
Impossible. you say? Indeed il il not (
only possible. but entirely true not |
only for the people of Illinois. but |
in. every State. For. no matter what
you do-whether you rent a house.
go TO movie. have a drink. smoke
a cigarette, buy a loaf of bread, get
a new dress. take trip in your car,
buy roast for dinner. or treat your
best girl to a soda-you pay a tax of
some kind. Everybody pays taxes In
q recent radio address. congressman
Clifton A. Woodrum, Democrat of
Virginia said There is one thought 4
/ would like to get over right here.
There seems to be an impression in
certain quarters that it's all right
10 Dlung right along to pile up a ter
rife public debt-that the worker
and the farmer will get the assist
snce and somebody" will nay taxes
enough "sometimeT to ray the bill
VINO is going to pay it, and when? }
Taxes can only come from National
Wealth. National Wealth can only
come from labor and production The
and the farmev have been (
The producers in this land of ours.
and you can be very sure. my fel-
Ow countrymen. that when pay day
'omes. large part of this bill will
come out of your hides. Don't ever Z
hink for a split Second that the tax
will pass you up. You may
rot recognize this gentleman. He
nay slip in the back door he will
disguise his voice: hut
loEetheIess. he will take his toll
rom you.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
SEEING "GOOD OK SUMMERTIME''

The Atlantic City Boa .dwalk has
long been known as the show win
dow of the nation" II is sort of a
permanent worlds fair. and one of
the advantages is that 1t stretches
out for several miles along the beach.
There are restful ways to see it all.
and when coupled with a vacation
the human mind and disposition are
readily tuned in to get the full bene-
fits of the show windows While most
of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts are
usually included in vacations there
are only a limited number of thse
resorts that are all-year-round
places The railroads consider ATTAIN
tic City at the head of the latter list
and different lines are featuring il in
their advertising as a part of a
Worlds Fair trip. Events at Haddon
Hall and Chalfonte hotels are NOV
ing merrily as this year is the seven
tieth anniversary of Haddon Hall.
which is one of the pioneer resorts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-21
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Elizabeth Birmingham spent
{ part OF the past week with her sis
ter and mother in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren. Of
Clarhsville. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Armel West Saturday evening.
The Sunday School of the NJ F.
Church is being held at 1O/A. NJ. on
Sundays during July and August.
Mrs. Millard West called on friends
in Selbyville Monday afternoon.
Truman Campbell was the guest
of Louis Williams at Ocean City over
the weekend.
The little daughter born to Mr.. and
! Mrs. Vaughn Lynch July Sth will he
named Glenna May.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Haag. of PbiJa
Gelphia. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vickers. Mrs. Vick-
ers and son accompanied them home
and spent the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Yuik. of
Baltimore. spent the weekend with
ilrs. fuik's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Bunting. Mrs Bunting. who
has been improved for some time. is
sill improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Medford and
son. of AvOndale, Pa. spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Hudson. They entertained
for dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Medford. of Hurlock. Md.
a revival meeting is being held at
the tent located on the dupont high
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martin Timmons
and daughter Sarah were guests on
Sunday of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Long, at Selbyville.
Delbert Daisey is erecting a filling
station on the DUPONT highway. It
is near completion and will be open
for business in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray re-
turned after spending the past week
al Philadelphia. Mrs. Gray's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Asher Baker. of Salisbury.
called on them Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Birmingham. of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend at |
their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell aud !
were dinner guests Sunday |
of Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. l. H. West.
Miss Virginia Brittingham returned
to her home after spending the past
month with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Taylor. in Philadelphia. Her brother,
Jr., has accepted a position
On boat enroute to Texas.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun attended the
of her sister, Miss Evelyn
Wilgus, to Mr.. Floyd Turner, of Rox-
ana. on Friday, July IA. Mrs. Cal
houn was matron of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hudson and
heir guest, Miss Jean Chance, of
Wilmington. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCabe on Monday of
he past week.