davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-05
VeteranBow|er Take OverW.CDA. Tournament
Jack Wo|stenho|me,
EbersoIe Still Seek
City Pin Prizes
Many Other OIdtimers
On Schedule Tonight;
Penn Women Score

Taking time out from his i'm
portant job of splitting more than
$1,000 among the many man and
woman winners in the recent
record National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Arville Ebersole
will be among the host Of pin
spillers who will see action tonight
in the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament at Conven-
ton Hall.
Ebersole. who was secretary Of the
local bowling body for Is years. Is
down for singles at o'clock along
with Jack Wolstenholme, once one
Of the city's leading maple maulers
who for the first time is not listed
among the Glass A contestants.
Others listed in the singles are
Roger Doyle, Willard Norwood,
Richard Fenton, Neil Ryan, Joe
Casey, Ed King. Mischief Daoud,
K. johnson, c. Mattern, o. H. p.
Scott G. M. Connor. H. G. Kissick
and c. E. Hatten.
Big Night Tor EDerSOle.
The National Congress Official will
make a full night of it, rolling with
the Albert Pike quint of Masonic
League in the team competition at
8 and in the doubles event at 10.
Carl Betz. prominent Knights OF
Columbus League roller for years,
Is scheduled to roll with Trinidad
team and also listed for singles and
doubles.
Bowlers who have postponed
their team, doubles or singles and
late contestants desiring to bowl
In the tournament should contact
Secretary Joe Pricci for dates.
Featured by Christine Mores' 37l
and Ruth McClintics 1896, the
selected Penn Recreation quint
handily defeated the picked Lafay-
cite team in the first block OF six
game series. 1,739 to 1857, at Penn.
barbara Clark's 1913 and Lillian
Gopeland's 355 were high for the
losers. The final match is carded
for Lafayette Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
High at College Park.
Ralph Hutton with a gross score
of Az was the winner of the College
Park weekly handicap tournament.
Bob .Henshaw was second with 416,
AL Sanders. third. 4o8; Bob Work
man, fourth, 405; George Wilsher,
fifth. 3o9.
Dome Oil was flag winner in the
Ice Palace Commercial League with
American Valet rinnerup and Hot
Shoppes third. Eddie Keith was
tops with a 122 average. while Fred
Murphy, now in the Army, was only
q few pins shy of Keith's mark.
With top scores Of l58 and 377,
Caa' Loeff1er LED, Ftnches' 81 win
from second place Ed Jeffries in st.
Martin 3 Mems League at King Pin.
A 565 count gave opennant-co contend
ing Harrinetons othe rubber game
from Walshes. e.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Series Even, Military
Mines Will Play OFF
On D. T.. Diamond

Charlotte Hall Military Academy
of Charlotte Hall, Md, and Briarley
Military Academy of Ammendale,
Md, will settle their baseball diff
ferences on a neutral Washington
diamond on May IS.
The decisive game was made
necessary yesterday when Charlotte
Hall made up for previous setback
on its own diamond by topping
Briarley, 9-s, at Ammendale, COM
ing from behind with runs in the
ninth inning. Doubles by Mattingly
and Sondheimer featured that rally.
Briarley won the first game last
month. 60.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Two Overtime Battles
In SoftboII League

Two overtime contests were neces-
sary yesterday in three Sports
Center Federal League softball
games.
G.. P. o. Folders edged the
Composers. 4-3, in eight innings and
the Binders nosed out Main Press,
6-5, in nine frames.
In regulation. seven-inning
game. F. B. I. No. defeated Times
Herald, 1913.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Macarthur Plaid Made
By Indian Viewers
Py the Associated Press.

r! the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex.-Indian
weavers are turning out the Mac
Arthur plaid on their hand looms
as a tribute to the defender Of
Bataan.
The plaid, raw material for neck
ties. is a blending of black and
dark green with bright yellow
stripe and, Santa Fe Scots say. is
the authentic pattern Of the Mac
Arthur branch Of the great Clan
Campbell.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Aces Defect Greek Nine

Two homers by Gus Mantzurio Of
Washington Greeks baseball team
failed to stop Maryland Aces yes
terday as they took 12-11 victory
over the Greeks at Capitol Heights.
1t was the second victory In a.
many days for the Aces.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Navy Tickets on Sole

Tickets for the Navy Relief Fund
benefit boxing show at Griffith Sta
dium May 81 went on sale today at
Griffith Stadium. The ducats are
scaled from $40 to $50, tax includ-
ed, and fans were urged to come
early to obtain the better seats.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Netmen Resume PIoy

Action in the Sidwell Friends
School invitational scholastic net
tournament was to be resumed TO-
day after yesterdays interruption
because of rain. Gibbons Of Gen.
trail and Doyle of st. Adams were
to meet in the feature.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
AnnondoIe 18-Inninq Victor

Longest sandlot baseball game so
far reported this season was won
by Annadale over Germantown, 10,
in l8 innings. Both John Wooster
Of Annadale> anS Sam Skillman Of
Germantown pitched all the way.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxss~A~
Nathan Strous Makes Hit as Anglers Host;
Honor Memory Of Townsend, Ripley, Aitken

The reputation of fishermen has been buted about for
long remember One old notes particularly their
usual condition after astrea which only
for arriving late at "reeking strong spirits"
This week end nearly 200 anglers gathered the outdoor
Nathan Straus above Turmont Maryland after
full of fishing with their necks following
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Runs--Mattingly, Gates CD, Sondheimer
90, Cady, Rector. Bryan. Kaufman C2),
Stitt, Lodge, Reed. Cordua, Dove, Enloe.
Errors-Mattinsly Littleton %, kaufman,
Acton, Cordua. Two-base hits-Sandlin,
Sendheimer, Mattinsly: Cady. Kaufman,
balls-On Rector, 8 in innings; OF Cady
in 4 innings; Of Reed, IL in sis in
pitched ball-By Reed DenO. Struck out
BY Rector, .; by Cady. 2; by Reed, s.;
by Lodge, !. Winning pitcher-Cady.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
FIoherty's Irish Rose
Poces Pigeon Race

Irish Rose, from the loft of Andrew
Flaherty, won the 200-mile pigeon
race from Danville, Va, sponsored
by the East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club.
The winning bird averaged / ,495 SIS
yards per minute
Summaries, with name and loft and
yards per minute:
Andrew Flaherty, 1885: NJ Durity,
.49S.49; H. Reckewes. l.497.91; George
Christy, l.496.a3 Al. Horan, l,496.47;
Chsney q stafiel, 1,496; Mike Koran.
l.49477; z. Nslly. l,494.76; Carl G.
sterzer. l.493s0; Burdette & Valdivia,
l,492 23; Eastern Loft. 1.4a1: Edw. Gates,
1.4s7 80; George Gateau. 1,4S5.43 Alvin
Douglas Lains. 1;45s.07: J. =; Curtin.
1,455 so; George j. Thomas, 1.452 .73;
Louis T. Burch. .452 .03; J. Z. Kovaeh,
i:4Sl ,33; J. 3 Dougherty. 1.44a.51; W.
M. Moran, 1,271 so.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
GOVERNMENT LOANS ON
WHEAT NOW AVAILABLE
!. E re In KENT COUNTY
tcOntinusd from rlrss raEs,

r. CONTINUED from First Page)
phase of the agricultural conserva-
ton, program is being handled, by
R. Harry Wilson, chairman of the
county committee, and the wheat
inspection in the bins on the farms
is: made by Kenneth T. Meredith,
state field supervisor. A sample of
wheat is obtained for making a
moisture test to determine whe-
ther the grain is of the proper grade
to conform to the standards of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture for government loan.
Farmers who obtain these wheat
loans are not held responsible for
any loss by fire or from any causes
which are not preventive, but they
are required to keep this wheat
free from weevil and in as good
condition as it was at the time the
loan was granted. In order to do
this it may be necessary to treat
this stored wheat at frequent in
tervals to destroy this insect. In
structions for treating wheat in
barns may be obtained from the
Office of the Kent County Agricul-
turaI' Conservation Association, or
the office Of County Agent Russell
e.. Wilson, and all wheat growers
regardless OF whether they have
their wheat under government loan,
or stored without a loan, are re-
qmested to contact either of these
two offices and ask for this infor-
nation. ~
In order that these government,
wheat loans may be available, how
ever, 1t is necessary that market
ing quotas be placed on the wheat
crop each year similar to the wheat
marketing quota programs which
have been in force with reference
to the 1941 and 1912 crops. In re
gard to the marketing quota for the
I943, wheat crop, Secretary of Ag-
ricuiture Claude r. Wickard has
announced that nationwide ref
erehdim will be held next spring
prior to June 10 to determine whe-
ther wheat growers wish to have
this program remain in effect. This
is being called to the
attention Of all farmers who are
how planning their fall wheat seed
hg operations. =
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

For the last three Sundays We
have been haYing our own Sunday
school. At ten O'clock; when the bell
rings, we take our places in the
school room. After the opening
prayer, we sing hymns and listen
TO Instructions. Then we go to our
different teachers, THE younger ones
to Miss Fellows, and the Oldest ones
to Miss Reed or to Miss Tatman.
After the lesson has been taught,
we meet again at the ringing of
the bell, sing again and have our
final prayer, after which we are
dismissed. We hope we can keep
ON having Sunday school at the
Beach House. We enjoy it so much.
Our visitors this Weekend were
Teddy's and Gioria's imother and
father. Miss Calvert of the
Beebe Hospital STAFF spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at the
Beach House. -
q Three arrivals from Wilmington
Joined z us. Thursday: Germaihe,
Rose Mary and Mary Lou. The first
swo are new, but Mary Lou is MAX
ng her second stay.
3 Pobbie and Alton have returned
rom the hospital and are improv-
ng rapidly N
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Mr.. Cafpenter. Heads
Delaware Red Cross
loontlnusd FROM FIrst raael

Cross, Mr.. Carpenter is also serving
on the State Council of Defense ano
also on the Wilmington Defense
Cabinet. so- .'t .ut,.
Governor Bacon announced this
week the appointment of Mr.. Car
penter as chairman OF the disaster
and evacuation committee, with
Mr.. Potter as state vice chairman.
~ County Heads Selected j..
Ivan T.. Culbertson, Wilmington
attorney, has been named chair
man for New Castle county and
Wilmington, with Mr. Potter as
vice chairman. R ;,i .,'i
Willard D. Royce is Kent county
chairman and Mayor Edward Ev-
ans Of Milford, Sussex county
chairman. n ~ -rftip- ifs"st
L It was pointed out that almost
all the facilities of the Delaware
Chapter are at the services of the
evacuation committees throughout
the state. -,4i' .u,i
Mrs. w. Dale Wright of Home
Service reported on the assistance
the Red Cross gave residents of the
East Side after the flood Of Au-
gust 8.
Other reports were submitted by
Mrs. Forest J. Funk, Mrs. Saul
Cohen, Miss B. Ethelda Mullin, ].
Ferry Curren, Earl Krapf, Nicholas
r. DUPONT, Captain Ann Naulty of
the Motor Corps; and Mrs. Grace
Little, deputy nurse-all officials
of the evacuation committee.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Heavy rains have played havoc
with the tomato and cantaloupe
crops.
-
Despite the inclement weather
the Milford Bathing Beach and
Recreational Park has been largely
patronized.
The Millwood Church Aid will
meet Friday night, August 21, at
the Millwood hall. The committee
members are Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs.
Sadie Robbins and Mrs. Jennie
Short. A good attendance is de-
sired. as -f.aa ~ g.
The Late Disciples Sunday school
class had their annual dinner this
year at the Mary .Ahn Inn at Re
hoboth. They had as their guests.
Rev. and Mrs. Hungerford. In spite
of the rain everyone had an enjoy
able day and evening. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Raymond Wilkins,
teacher; Raymond Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brainard Poore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Legates, Lillian Ingram,
Elizabeth Morgan, Jeanette Tingle
and daughter Wanda. Virginia Will
ley, Dorothy Green, Mary Lambert,
Julia wilkins, Wilma Roberts and
Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
PIN-BALL AND SLOT DEVICES
in STATE YIELD BIG TAX FUND

Pin-ball games and slot ma
chimes, banned in many communi-
ties of the nation, are nevertheless
contributing to the Golfers Of the
u. S. Treasury. .1.r
In Delaware, for example, the
Internal Revenue Department has
record of 552 pin-ball machines
which are legal provided the
gambling feature is eliminated
but the revenue department also
has knowledge of 46 slot ma
chimes in Delaware! 49, ..
Must Pay Taxes s-..:
This was disclosed recently by
the Treasury Observation-Disclosures
ing a strange situation in the ma
ton where many local governments
say, ''Pin-ball and slot machines? ?
You can't operate them" but where
the federal government says, "If
you do operate them, you've got
to pay taxes"
Pin-ball machines are also class
flied by Delaware as amusement
devices and the owner must pay
state fee of $50, regardless of
the number he has. All coin oper-
ated devices are considered "slot
machines" by Wilmington and are
taxed at SO each. No gambling de-
vices are recognized by the city or
state.
The Treasury disclosed that more
than 23S,000 pin-ball games and
slot machines are in operation in
the United States and paying fed
eral taxes.
The count was made in totaling
returns from new taxes imposed by
Congress last fall on pin-ball and
1ther "coin-operated amusement |
devices" at the rate of $40 a year
and ON slot machines and other
'coin-operated gaming devices" at
The rate of $50 a year.
AS of June 80, the tax had been
paid on 16O,S94 machines in the.
Din-ball class and II ,129 in the
,lot machine group. @ -
Seek List of Taxpayers
The Treasury is not required to
lnow the local laws involved in op-
,rating these machines.
The officials, however, have been
;etting numerous requests from re-
igious and reform organizations
or lists of persons paying the
axes In allegedly forbidden terri
ories.
il. The Treasury has replied in each
ase that the lists are open to the
,ublic in the offices of the various
ollectors of internal revenue "at
he convenience of the collectors"
Every state, the District OF Col
mbia, Alaska and Hawaii are on
he tabulation made public by the
'reasurY.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Farm labor situation is little
improved and most farmers are
working 18 to 20 hours daily to
keep the rest of us eating.
- ug
A portion supper. served cafe
teria style, will be sponsored by
Manship's Ladies' Aid Thursday
ey ening, August 27, at o'clock.
Home made ice cream and cake
for sale.
Will Hollis, local orchardist, has
placeld basket of peaches grown
on his farm near this city, in the
window of ]. H. Humes and Son
hardware store. Thirty peaches
completely fill the basket.
A new class in first-aid course
has been formed in Milford in or
der to qualify the new registration
of air-raid wardens. The class be-
gan last Monday evening in the
Community Building under the tu-
telage OF Miss Sara Grier.
-
DIR. Carleton C. Fooks, Of Frank
ford, a practicing physician of that
town, will locate in Milford on
Sept. 1. He will occupy the offices
recently vacated by DR.. Joseph
Mach, Northwest Front street, who
has been called into service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
ENLIsTMENTS ARE NEEDED BY
= COMPANY C. Fl
teontlnued trom Flrst PaEe1

NCuuthuuou ANOAAA Ehsb Eeecl
from the Army ordnance depart.
ment include several Of the new
super-type subZinachine gun, thai
spits out death dealing slugs at the
rate of 720 minute This lethai
weapon, easy to operate, is stand
ard equipment of the Bnited States
Marine Corp and is now being used
extensively by the British Com
mandoes and our own Rangers
who recently successfully raided
the Nazi held Normandy coast. In
struction in the operation of this
new super" weapon is given each
week and target practice with live
ammunitiona'is allowed at regular
intervals. - 2 81
Other weapons received include
shot guns of a newly developed va
riety, especially. adapted to fire the
famous anti-parachutist she'll. This
shell holds nine huge slugs which
will literally tear a descending
parachutist to pieces; it is also
deadly effective up to seventy-fve
yards on the ground, and Will Grip.
pie at a, much longer distance.
.fiOther instruction at the .Armory
classes in frst aid, chemi-
cal warfare, riot duty and military
f'f''
. Captain Prettyman, who has
been associated with the State
Guard for over 20 years, is espet
cially anxious to have Company c
at full strength by September 1,
and in a statement released today
that there are still op-
snings for between Is and 2Ofmen.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
PRE-SCHOOL YEAR .,..
9 PARLEY SEMPTEMBER
foontlnued from F1rst ,I,afel

o..
month, difficulty continues in iise-
curing physical education, manual
training, and mathematicse and
science teachers, with the present
indications pointing tofa necessity
OF using women teachers trained in
art to supervise the. shops and
women physical education teachers
in boys gymnasiums Where at all
possible, DR.. Shilling disclosed.
1.-THE state secondary schools are
short about IL physical education
teachers, four or five manual train
ing teachers, and about the same
number of mathematics-science in
structors. ~ S -'s.'f> f
Women art teachers and women
physical education teachers wili
have to be placed in charge of the
shops an dali physical training
classes of. a school, wherever 1t is
felt advisable, DR.. Shilling ex-
planned.
The shortage Of manual arts in
structors, he pointed out, is due
principally to men trained in this
work taking the more lucrative
positions In war industries, while
physical education teachers avail
themselves of the opportunity for
commissions in the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Poultrynen Advised
TO Seed Ranges Now
s(C6ntinued from FIRST FsEe1

fofhge crop Specialist, list four rea-
soAs5 for having "a good poultry
raAge. They are: G) young tender
green forage is rich in vitamins A,
B and E, and is good source OF
protein and. other nutrients; ~
sa hingsgih feed costs of 25 per cent
have been reported by rearing pull
lets on. good range; 90 mortality
of birds wfll'be lower and their gem
erai condition better, and az ac-
tu al tests have shown that puilets
reared son grass range laid more
eggs which graded higher and
hatched better than pullets reared
onFa bare lot. ',S''s
Amixture OF 2 pounds ladino clo-
veF, 8 pounds alsike clover, 3
pounds red top, 10 pounds Kentucky
bluegrass, and 2 pounds domestic
rye grass FOR each acre Of range is
recommended. This should be
seeded between now and Septem-
ber 10. ~,
Plow and prepare the land thor
oughly. Apply plenty Of lime and
fertilizer. Seed evenly on a firm
seed bed. Cover lightly or not at
alk ae NAas.Sfg'ss ~
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Use Dynamite To
Remove Sunken Ship
. I0Oatlauei iEsm Flrst Pagsl

1 e u ~ r.
government contract for the job.
Four incoming ships, 1t is said
have fouled on the wreckage whilV
travelling in the new channel Il
avoid the mine fields.
One ship, Of Indisclosed identity
struck the wreckage with such
force last Friday, 1t sprang a leak
in her bow and had to be towed
into the harbor at Lewes, where ii
was pumped out by wfecking
crew of Merritt Chapman and
Scott 49,.
The Gypsum Prince will not be
salvaged, Captain Johnston said.
Lewes, RehObOth Shaken
The 12ston blastiof dynamite was
so heavy 1t shook foundations of
buildings In Lewes and Rehoboth
Beach. Bathers at Rehoboth were
able to see the large waterspout
that accompanied the blast. ID,
: Rough seas. ioff the capes have
held up the work of divers placing
the charge, Captain Johnston said.
He added that Investigations are to
be made before the job is done to
ascertain that the first blast has
placed the ship deep enough. If not,
other blasts will be made.
= The Pilots Association for the
Bay and River Delaware has been
relieved of the duty of bringing
ships Into the breakwater now, at
this Is handled by the Navy con-
9oys. go -.
. The pilot boat, Philadelphia, no
longer goes outside the capes but |
remains. on station in the break
water to furnish pilots. for ships |
pound up the river for Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
JERRY NJ. DICKERSON
CELEBRATES sOTH BIRTHDAY

A dinner was given for Jerry M
Dickersoh, of Bridgeville, in honor
of his S0th birthday. on Sunday
August is. The guests present
were:. his children, Miss Hildred
Dickerson of Philadelphia; three
sons-Dietz, Dewitt and Edwin, OF
Bridgeville; Mrs. Helen Truitt, OF
near Bridgeville; Mrs. Frances
Kollemorgen, Of fredericksburg, Md.
The grandchildren were Miss Paul
inc Truitt OF Bridgeville, Mrs. Flor
,ence Timmons of Dagsboro, Lester
Truitt of Wilmington, Warren,
Bruce and John Truitt of near
Bridgeville. Friends, Ernest Tim
mons of Dagsboro, Eric Kollemor-
gen of fredericksburg, John Wiley
and daughter Mary. Wiley of Philaz
delphia. Mr.. Dickerson is still a
very active farmer, and is wished
many more happy birthdays by
both friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Credit System Has
Advanced $124,667.SO
lCont.nu.d from rms. pass,

production credit system operates,
4 OF the Delaware amount. $4,000
was loaned during the last six
months Of 1941 and $7S,500 during
the first six months of 1912.
I Farmers used $41,500 of this
amount TO increase theirfdairy pro-
daction. OF this total, $29y000 was
Used to purchase animals, $11;50O
fori equipment and the balance for
feed and other related items. v..;-
4 About $1,000 was used to in
grease the pork production In Del
aware while the poultry industry
used $500 Of which $15,50o was
for the purchase of chicks and $780,
900 for the purchase of feed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Obituary
REED


49, p. REED j.
Angeline Mary, wife of C. Ernest
Reed, and daughter OF the late Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Shockley, passed
away at her home in Brookline, Pa,
after a brief illness. Funeral SER
vices were held last Saturday from
the David G. Frankenfield building
at 8. p. m. Interment in Irvington
cemetery. Besides her husband, she
is survived by. four half brother,
Leo, Karl and Charles Shockley, all
living in New Jersey; Jack of Mil
ford, and one half sister, Mrs. Isaac
Wallace of wilmington, and one
nephew, Captain J. Stephen Shock
ley, serving in Australia. Those
from this city who attended the
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
ShOckley, MIR. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins and Harry Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, August %. 1912.
Subject: MIND.
Golden Text: II Timothy1:7.-
God hath not given us the spirit of
fear; but of power, and of love. and
of sound mind.
A Bible Citation from the Les
son-Seimon: Romans 13:14-1S&21.
Bless them that persecute you;
bless and curse not. Is. Rejoice
with them that do rejoice, and
weep with them that weep. 16. Be
of the same mind one toward an
other. Mind not high things, but
condescend to men of low estate.
Be not wise in your own con-
ceits. II. Recompense to no man
evil for evil. Provide things hon
est in the sight of all men. IS. If
it be possible. as much as lieth in
you, live peaceably with all men.
81. Be not overcome of evil, but
overcome evil with good.
Correlative from the Textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Let the perfect model be
present in your thoughts instead OF
its demoralized opposite. This
spiritualization of thought let's in
the light, and brings the divine
Mind, Life. not death, into your
1t should be
thoroughly understood that all men
nave one Mind, one Life. Truth,
ind Love. Mankind will become
jerfect in proportion as this fast
,ecomes apparent, war will cease
md the true brotherhood of man
will be established.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Richard Belts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pansy Belts, celebrated
his second birthday with a party
Tuesday, August IL. between z and
$3.50 p. m. He had ten OF his little
friends in and they all had a swell
time. He received many gifts.
Those invited we're: Marie Rut-
ledge, Virginia Dell Rhine, Jean
Manlove, Freddie Jester. Garla Mae
Jester, Marvin and Buddy Jester,
Wilson Patsy Horsernail,' Jimmie
MaI1lnua ~. - --'-'