davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
By Frances Drake

tttook, According to the Stars
vorable Mercury rays. Other
sndeavors need strictsr atten-
ton, prudent handling.
FEB. n TO MARCH go
Pisee s-Rebuilding, renovat-
ing, making changes TO improve,
dealing in dietetics are among
the preferred now. Your innate
intuition should be of great
value. Forge ahead in whatever
your schedule.
A CHILD born on this day:
A philosopher and reasoner by
nature, one who is devoted and
loyal to family and righteous
causes; a student, mentally accu-
rate and discriminating in die
ton, dress and choice of friends.
Leans towards a scientific or
artistic career: has talent for
writing, the stage, dietetics.
Copyright. 1912. BY King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Then there was a big moment in the world series of '34 when Walker singled as a pinch.hitter against the Cardinals late in the game.
 Cochrane, next up, took time out, ankled all the way to first base bat in hand, and whispered to Walker: "Stap on that base. Il hit you around. Remember now, don't take your foot of that base"
 Cochrane walked back to the plate, took his position in the bat- ter's bax He looked up just in time to see Iron Head Walker picked of first base.
 If I had had gun, I'd have shot him." moaned Manager Coch- rane.
 Walker had his head shaved and his finger nails painted c fiery red,
 It W llbelittle things like these that will leave Cincinnati without Q dull moment this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Under Mickey Cochrane, Walker was on second base one day in Yankee Stadium. The batter nit an easy grounder to Prank Crosetti. walker took Crosetti out with @ football tackle, and, of course, was out for interference. He was a good back and an an-Tound athlete ct Mississippi, by the way.
 PICKED OFF BASE
 TWICE IN INNING
 In St. Louis one afternoon, Walker was caught of base twice in one inning. He was on first with Elon Hogsett on second The pitcher caught Walker off first and in the run down, Hogsett attempted to reach third Hogsett was tagged out and Walker reached second A moment later Walker was caught ok second Cochrane sent Walker home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BY UNITED PRESS
 CIJBS

Tucson, Ariz., April 1. - (UP) = Trimmed to 37 players, the Chi cago Cubs squad meets the Phila- delphia Athletics today on the first lap of their homeward trip.
 The Cubs oyercane their light touch at the plate in one lump yes- terday, hammering the As, 15-4, in their last coast game. Before the club left, Manager Jimmy Wilson sold outfielder Barney Olsen to Los Angeles, left first baseman Ed Waitkus and pitcher Ken Raffens- berg with the Angels on option and optioned hurler Bob Hendriksen to Vancouver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Stan COrespOndent)

NSANNN Ahes@ neNAA S"A~"ks~aANNAAV
 New York, April l = (up) = Mir. James Tyrone Gallagher, who earned his first red badge of cour- age a couple of years ago when he abdieated Q sport writing job Co take command of the Chicago Cubs, is back in the running for another such decoration this see. son. In 6 calculated stroke of dar- ing, he has started an all-out at- tack on love,
 Mr. c. has confined his offensive to love as 1t involves his own squad, ft seems he fired the first shots upon returning from California where he inspected the Cubs at point blank range and found that the boys minds weren't on their work. in brief, the young mems fancies were lightly turned to top- ics unconnected with baseball,
 My information states that the general manager of Chicago's Na- tional League entry is muttering darkly about the evils of puppy love, hand holding and dreamy incoming. He bitterly intimates that the poet who observed Hove makes the world 90 round" didn't finish the sentence. He says love is making the Cubs go around, but in daze.
 Dan Cupid Wins
 At least nine of the Chicago players. the communique relates have either been married or bee come engaged in the last few months. As a result, the Cubs have been bounced all over the western citrus circuit. They have won only l2 of 26 games, and many were played against minor clubs, This percentage is poisonous.
 The seriousness of the general managers out-burst isn't apparent unless you know little about Gallagher. As Q newspaperman, he was SO good on the offensive that P. K. Wrigley gave him the Cubs to shut him tip. Mir. c. insisted for years that the team wasn't be- ing operated properly. So Wrigley told him to run it himself.
 His lack of success to date has been notable. AS an actor in one of the skits ct the baseball writ. ers' dinner said, Jimmy has been trimmed oftener than Q Christmas tree" The Cubs finished sixth last season, the lowest notch on which they have rested in 16 years, but Gallagher has come out with 6 wait until next year" slogan.
 He and his field manager, Jimmy Wilson, have re-juggled the roster to a point where the first string line-up is barely recognizable to the older fans. He has imported young talent by the train load This season the Chicago cluk should begin moving up the lad. der. If 1t doesn't, then Gallagher will have proved no better thar the men he criticized for years.
 Two of the question mark play CTS are Lou NoYikoff, the delightful Russian rookie who celebrated hi big time debut by holding out atle then dropped into the minors ir record time; and big Bill Lee, the aging ace of the pitching corps. Il both these hearties develop again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
WHITE SOX

Fl Centro, Cal, April 1. = (UP) - The cratic Chicago White Sox who have sabotaged their excellent pitching by committing IA errors in the last five games, hope to break a three-game losing streak against the Pittsburg Pirates today.
 Three rniscues helped the Pirates defeat the Sox, 5 to 1. yesterday. Bill Dietrich started for the Sox and yielded only one hit in five innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
iLadeIphia Atetics Alost Sure Ting To Stay n CeL6

the cubs cOuia become . tls1e dis vision factor.
 That is, if uallaeher'a haata against love 10 successful. A 1onax which offers Don Juan at fiFSt & Barrymore at second, Lord Nyron at short and Max Adolpate 8oeH at third can't be tabbod ae a comofs That Is proven rather convlnclnais by the Chicago record in w0eA coast exhibition contests. so it E up to Gallagher to fight valiAntiV.
 Raised Hell
 Love created merry hell on klAa Texas football team last sall. ~ thoroughly complicated affairs ia the Dizzy Dean household, it Af~ fected boxer Bunny Davis co Q polnt where he called off Q bout and ifl the case of. .ak least one vel known tennis player it means the difference between being ranked second and not being ranked at all.
 Yet, love has been credited with Q number of notably assists. Ro. member the ease of Lynwo0d (schoolboy) Rowe, who won a world series game for petroit, turned to the grandstand and oEla quired, How am I doing, Ednaq~ or that of big Jim Braddock, who won the world heavyweight boxing championship because "r hadda dn 1t for the wife and kids,'
 It is c problem. Gallagher has plenty of fnoxie. I have seen him carry the battle to the mutuel windows ct Santa Anita in the old days without flinching. | know he was brave when he consented to have any truck with the Cubs ct all. But he may find a second red badge of course beyond hlins For love involves wives, and wives involve trouble. If brother c. dcoa win his second badge, let's hope 1t isn't awarded post humcusiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Close Scramble In Second Dusty Loop

With just one game separating the leaders and the runners up in the second divi1ion, Industrial Bowling League, indications seem to be marked for . bang-up finish between thre teams for the league championship with Egans' Diner, Metal Hose and ScovIll Manufac- turing participating in the wild scramble. The teams are standing one, two, three in that order ct tt is writing with garnss tonight pit- ting the Egars aainst Lea Manu- facturing; Metal Hose against Farer News and scoviile against Manville Machine.
 Other matches include Water. bury Clock vs A and P; and Berl- rus VI Autoyre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Suppose dey youse left and it's day. of boat shoits to get your vtle ray get wrong ME and not me ovin' Toots She's poec lady always ceptin sometimes when she roots still, Emly can't criticize me ov1n' vamp Mister" when she calls de Emp tramp deys someone1n and baby to town
 beg pawdon bu she Pul-ease leave us sit down
 day played wit and Hoist wit da Cubs to fost which Hoist da big bum hubs Mo bo wit laughter when da showoff at da mike sad oyt hos to Hurst at first What kinda talks dat like? Spring taste da bes da full of bubbles And in da Spring Empires have der woistest troubles great in Spring wait until da Lip bounced by Maje And den to bottle when you're in da proper rage. Spring Brooklyn for Nature walks and hence Youu Knothoe hkn outside right field fence Larry da kids would be his guests dis afternoon But to6 ou and he found he spoke too soon Some people of England when it's April in de air. dough hear it's quite deep dere may for Paris which poissnaly tnks fraud I'll Spring Brooklyn at da ball wit broad
 Copyright 1942, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
RED sOx

Atlanta, Ga, April 1-(Up)-The Boston Red Sox begin their north- ward transforming tour today with an exhibition game against Atlanta of the Southern Association. Dick Newsome and Tank Terry will pitch for the Sox. Yesterdays scheduled game with the St. Louis Cardinals was cancelled by weather so the Red Sox wound up their Grapefruit League season with e record of 6 wins and 12 losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
SENATOR'S

Orlando, Florida, April 1. = (Up) = Back on the winning track with c 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, the Washington Senators were idle today.
 Using the day off to advantage were Stanley Spence, Bobby ES- talella and Buck Newson. Spence, the clubs regular centerflelder, is having trouble with his teeth, Es- talella, outfielder-th third baseman, is convalescing after on attack of humps, and Newsome, acquired from the Detroit Tigers after a pro- tracted holdout, is getting into shape, mostly by running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BRAVES

Sanford, Fla, April 1-(Up) = The Boston Braves will play an- other intra-squad game today aa the scheduled game with the Brook lyn Dodgers was cancelled by mutual consent. The Braves, acting on protests of Sanford fans, objected to substitution of Montreal players for the Dodgers. Tn an iatra-squad game yesterday the regulars beat the annigans, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
BAY STATE DOG TRACKS
 RECEIVE RACING DATES

Boston, April i.-(UP)-Licenseg to conduct dog racing have been granted to the tracks ct Rev0Ees Dighton and RaynhaEn, the state racing commission announced to- day.
 The Revere Racing Association will conduct two meets, totaling 100 days, ct wonderland Park. Dates will be June IS to Sept. 6 and Sept. 2i to oct. a. The Taunton ossy- hound Association will have a B0s day meet from May Q to July { at Dighton and the MaaBasoit 0Tey~ hound Association will have Q b0@ day meet from July 6 to Sept ] at Raynhafn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
New York :. GOO 210 % O--2 Brooklyn 4. GOO 100 IF O--4

Ehhor-RiEsuto. Runs batted ln-- Gordon 2, Hassett, camilli, Vaughan Herman, Burge. Two-base hits -. Hassett, priddy, Herman. sacrifce-- Haesett Double plays--Eeese, Her- man to Camilil; Haseet, Rlzzuto Co Hagaett; Rizzuto, Gordon to Hasgett z; Rizzuto and Gordon; Left on bas- on baIIs--Oh sherer 6, Murphy 1, Kimbail 2, Llndell {. Struck out by sherer 9, Kimbait 1, Murphy I. 1iits--off Bherer, in { innings; Llnde1l, 6 in 2 1-5; Murphy, { in g Kimbaii, in (; Chapman 1 in 1. Winning pitcher~-Chipman Losing pitcher = Lindeii. Umpires = doeiz, Rominei and Grieyes Tlme-zsol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

I've hold of polling, babbling brook But outbabbe rocks in ook And as da dafydis and all ton pale IonRside da bright Tomato Face MacPhal Excuse me, did I to sper da view? Whats dat up tree and den two Dodgers don't forget dem flowers Hubber is goin to dem dear old April showers Spring da Dodger fan Is always got smile doesn't mind when Larry puts him in the aisle
 
 Spring Brooklyn dawn of a Oats da build deir little Ia in Fierce Jack Pierces vest listen hear from Prospect Park da runnin yuh press you'll Powers in Larrys lap ii Aprl almost Spotless Town done brown spot washed de necks street will find da old specs thod by Medwks heders Yuh tell your Bim about 1t in your most romantic verce dumb cluck doesn't get yuh Diff her-open hand Amt Nature grandl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
At The Training Camps

ton tour. Mel Harder and Al Mil- mar pitch for the Indians.
 Manager Lou Boudreau singled home the winning run as the The dlans defeated the Giants, 3-2, In 10 innings yesterday but Jetf Heath's two hoiners, both with bases empty, featured the game.
 DODGERS
 Daytoa Beach, Fla, April 1. - (UP)-Runiors of a trade between Brokolyn and Washington still cif- culated among the Dodgers today as they prepared to meet the CIn- cinnati Beds.
 The Dodgers interest in Buck Newsom, acquired by the Senators from Detroit Monday, has been q public secret for several days and announcement of his purchase by Larry Macphail has been expected daily.
 Rookie Les Burge hit 6 long single to send Mickey owen home with the deciding run in the ninth inning as the Dodgers nipped the New York Yankees, 4-3, yesterday.
 The Yankees play Jacksonville today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
PHTLs

West Palm Beach, Florida, April 1 - (UP) - The Philadelphia Phils were erlroute to DelaIld today to meet the st. Louis Browns tonor. row. The teams poor base running was evidenced yesterday when the Phils were forced to 90 13 innings to down the Rochester Red Wings, of the International League, 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ATHLETICS

Los Angeles, Calf. April i - (UP) = Connie Mack's troubles mounted with his Philadelphia Ath- letics' casualty list today. Mike Kreevich. fleet-footed outfielder, will be lost for the opening game as rec suit of 6 pulled tendon in his throw ing arm.
 Yesterday the As took a l5-4 pounding from the Chicago Cubs, matching their poor pitching with a weak hitting display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
PIRATES

M Centro, Calf, April 1.-(UP)- The prodigal son of the Pittsburgh Pirates-Catcher Eddie Fernandez has signed his contract and will play for Toronto under option, Manager Frankie Frisch announced today.
 Missing" since the Pirates en- camped, Fernandes turned up yes- terday as the BucS came from be- hind again to trim the White Sox, 6.1. It was their i4th victory in 1S exhibitions. A return match will be played here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
No Dull Days With Walker,
 No. P in Left Field for Reds
Old Iron Head Adds Color 10 Cincinnoti Club
By HARRY GRAYsON MA Service Shorts Editor


 New York, April i--Gerald walker not only gives the Reds outfeld fn- surance, but, in anything like his Detroit form, will supply Cincinnati with plenty of entertainment.
 Gee Walker is Cincinnau's 22nd left fielder in four years, which prives that even a position sup- posed to be played in a rocking chair can become Q 930O,000 prob- lem, which is the amount Warren Giles has spent for left fielders since he moved to the Rhineland.
 If a little stronger and more ace curate arm swung from his shoul- der, walker would possess all the mechanical requirements of 6 rnas- jor league star.
 !, He is fast and in streaks can be as formidable Q right-hand batter as you would care to see. He hit 1928 for Detroit in 1892, .353 in bat- ting in 93 runs in '36, .336 in driv- ing in 113, runs in '37, 30S in bat- ting in S7 runs for the White 5ox in '3S, 20l in driving nj Ill runs for the Pale Hose in '39 and .294 In accounting for 96 runs for Wash- ington in 70.
 But the fact that Cincinnati is his fifth big league club and that Cleveland had no difficulty in ob- taining waivers, after asking him t otake Q $5,0O0 cut, is something in the way of evidence that Walker leaves considerable to be desired. UNPREDTCTABLE WALKER
 TAKES OUT CROSETTI
 It was Walkers antics as much as his bat that made him the dar- Ing of Detroit. Motor City fans never forgave Black Mike Cochrane for trading the player they ahect- ionately dubbed Iron Head to the White Sox in the winter of '37.
 Walker muffed fly in right field one afternoon and Stanley Raymond Harris, then the Detroit manager, asked him why he wasn'twearing sun glasses. >Walker replied that he couldn't afford to buy them at his salary. He was suspended until he bought the cheaters.
 With two out, Walker hit 6 grounder to the shortstop. Instead of running to first, he dashed to third base and headed for his pos- ition in left field. Before he reach- ed his glove, Jo-Jo White was on his way to replace him at Harris orders.
 But like all the rest, Harris for gave Walker-took him to Wash ington from the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
FIRST IN LONG TIME

Penn State College soccer repres sentatives lost their first game last season after six years of tindefeated cofnpetItion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
KING or JOCKEYS

With . salary of siB,oOO fron tho Breymann Farm, plus ten per cent of winnings, Don Meade is tho highest paid jockey today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
GIANTS

Alexandria, La, April 1-(UP)- Bill McGee attempts to work six innings as he and Cliff Melton pitch today against the Cleveland Indians for the New York Giants in the sixth game of their exhibi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
TTORRa

Lakeland, Florida, April l = (Up)--Sale of Pitcher Luther (Bud) Thomas to Buffalo of the Interna- tionai League brought the Detroit Tiger squad down to 27 players to- day, the number to be taken north next Monday Detroit manager. Jack Keller, indicated the club might eventually operate with 22 men because Buffalo needs more help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
STANDING
BeasOn's Records

BSAaDmb As1D9k48 High single, GraziarO, iSO. High three, saiernl, ASA. High team single, Waterbury Clock. eco. 11igh team thi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
When It's sSpringtime Out In FIatbush!
 By
 DAN PARKER

I've hold about de jerr of in Paris da Spring
 when a is buddin and da little boidies sing
 But youse green choip Spring Brooklyn game wit twoip. Dey sperl da view buds except pals. De only s cheeks of all dem F1atbush Sals revoiberates da sweetest of all- Empire cries: ball" Dey lambes a-gamboing upon diamond green agambin in da thod base stands, like Clint and da poumed breezes stink fragrance from favre flowers -Four Roseswat drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Ss% si.y.lsaG Essf ..S g SS SSiSSS s--s

Error-Ttoming Runs batted in--- Ryan Marghall, Heath 2 Boudreau. TwO-bage hits--MarshaI1, Jufg eg, Brown. Home runs--Henth 2. Sacri- and Fleming; Boudreau and Flenl~ Ing. Left on baaos--New York, H. Cleveland [. Bage on balls--oR Ein- bree 6, poat {, Brown 1. Kosio 2, I1ast 1.s struck out--by Embree 1, Brown 3, Kcglo 1, Eagt 1. Ilts--off 2.s; Brown, 2 in { les; KQelo, { in c; East, in lnOn0 out Tn 10th). Winning pitcher -~ Brown. Losing pitcher = East. Umpireg -- Summers and Magerkurth. Tiin0~~2slB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
OARnR

St. Petersburg, Florida, April 1. - (UP) - Manager Billy South worth of the St. Louis Cardinals said today that being driven out of Sar- asota by the weather yesterday, forc- ing cancellation of Q game with the Boston Red Sox, wasn't 90 bad after ell.
 He divided the squad and, under favorable skies, the Hoops beat the Moores, . to 6. Southwortll said he was able to give more players game practice this way than in an exhi- bition match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

aBatted for Muryhy in 7th. bBatted for Kimbail in Sth. cI5att0d for Chipman in 9th. xOne out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
RROWNa

Deland, Florida, April .1.-(Up) Pitcher George Caster will make his grapefruit circuit debut with tho St. Louis Browns when they meet the Philadelphia phIls today. He will share mound honoFs with stan Eercns.
 A ninth inning rally yesterday gave the Browns a B-4 decision over the Detroit Tigers and thelF 10th victory in 1z starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
u. s. ARMY HAS
 SAPPED MOST OF CLUB STRENGTH
Weak InfieId, Siebert Hold. out Keeps As at Great
 Disadvantage

Editors Note: Following is the ninth of . series sizing up the major league clubs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

aBatted for Denning in 9th.
 bBatted for Embree in bths xNone out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

Totals .... ... 90 4 Q 27
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and son Jimmie, Miss Lois Walter
mire were Sunday dinner guests in
the o. w. Nonnamaker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, and Byron Leo.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Potts of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Iona
Coats and daughter of Dola.
Miss Violet Williams, Susan Don
nell of Findlay, Mr.. Clyde Williams,
Mrs. Ada Williams spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
and daughter Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stager called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Marquart Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boutwell,
Josephine Boutwell, of Ada, called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, anc
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, and
son Byron Leo spent Monday even,
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Dilts
and son Frank,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
BIuffton College Notes

in the Ramseyer chapel on the COL
leges campus, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
s, at 3 p. m. DR.. Adams will have
as his theme for these week day
evening meetings and the three Sun
day meetings, "The Christian Life:
It's Motive Power and Expressional
Activity"
During the series, week day morn
ing lectures will be held in the RAM
seyer chapel at 10 a. m. each day.
DIR. Adams will speak concerning
Christ and the Abundant Life" dur
ing these services.
In connection with the Bible lee
lures, a ministers conference will
also be held on the campus Wednes-
day and Thursday, Nov. IL and H.
Rev. Robert S. Tuck, pastor of the
Church of Christ, Wooster, and Rev
w. H. Thompson, director of the
Leadership Training department OF
the Ohio Council of Churches and
Religious Education, will be guest
speakers for this conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sch
aublin and daughter Rachel.
Miss Carol Jean Frantz spent a
couple days last week with Miss
Karen Rae Zimmerman.
Mrs. Callie Keptler, Mrs. Florence
Hirschfeld and Mrs. Ilo Isham were
Friday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Stella Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luginbuhl
and sons of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Coon of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Courtenay and family
of Lima and Mrs. Herbert Lugin-
buhl and son Ray were week end
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Lugin-
buhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Core and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stryker of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaub-
lin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. MIS-
wander, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and daughter Rachel were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Young and son of Raw
son.
Mrs. Pauline Zimmerman anc
! daughter Karen, and Mrs. Edith
Badertscher spent Friday with Mrs
Lucille Frantz and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz of Ada
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Amstutz Of
Larue, Ohio, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mrs. Martha Bas
niger. Evening callers were: Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Dillman and dau
ghter Marylin and Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Basinger.
Pilot Albert Wingate son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wingate of th'
Swiss Inn visited their parents ant
sister over the week end, just bacl
from Africa and is going to worl
for the T.W.A. air lines of Kansas
City, Mo. While in Africa he stop
ped in a small town and while ther,
he met Warren Amstutz son of MI
and Mrs. Isaac Amstutz of Beaver
dam who is in the army at tha
place. He sent message to hi
parents that he is well.