davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Opening Round
Winners Tdng|e
In DBF Feature
Paris, Auto Club Mines
Meet in Class A Top;
Firemen Teams Open

Paris and Auto Club. winners
in the opening round last week.
are paired in the Class A feature
Of this Sundays Detroit Baseball
Federation card.
Sunday also will see the opening
Of the Midget League, sponsored
BY the Detroit Fire Department,
with the usual II teams. Cere-
monies will feature the start Of
play If the kid players. beginning
! at 1890 p. m. with the fire de-
partment band leading a parade
10 the fagpole. Battalion No. 5
is The defending champion.
New entries in the past week
have raised the Federation's list to
| 65 teams. More are expected when
1.-THE school year is over with Class
(, grouping the youngest players
in the organization. scheduled to
start nlay early in June.
Won Opening Games
Paris turned back the champion
Altes nine in the first days play.
It's. while Auto Club trounced
Pepsi-Cola, 1872. Both Paris and
Auto Club are expected TO provide
Altes with IFS strongest COMPETE
ton this year.
Altes, meanwhile. will take on
Pepsi-Cola in the other Class A
lcontest.
Fourteen games are listed In
Class B. the largest in the Fedora
ton with 20 teams. Class d will
have five games this Sunday.
three more than last week.
The American Legion League
will play its third round with
games at Northwestern and Jayne
Fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Soccer Season
ENDS Sunday

The Michigan amateur soccer
season comes to an end Sunday
when the Hungarians, defenders
of the Thomas Barlow City Cup,
meet. the undefeated Venetians at
Solvay Park for the trophy.
The Venetians are favored to
win. as they have beaten the Hun
garians twice this season in league
competition. and last Sunday beat
Barvarians, 10, for the champion
ship.
John McInnes, Chrysler man.
ager, who has been appointed
manager of the All-Stars in their
game with the British Royal Air
Force at the University of Detroit
stadium May "a. announced that
a trial game will be played next
Sunday at Jayne Field to assist
the selecting committee In select.
ing the players for the all-star
SQUAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Crimmins Takes Lead
In ABC 1O-Year Class

COLUMBUS, o.. May ct had
to work double time for those pins
out there today" said Johnny
Crimmins of Detroit after his 1901
for nine games in the ABC tour
nament had showed him ahead OF
Ned Day and into first place in
the 10-year average ratings for
ABC tournaments.
II had a lot of trouble, plenty
Of breaks and lost a few"
Johnny added. "The biggest
break I got was In the last game
on three-pin spare. I sliced the
two pin into the klckback and it
bounced out TO take the 4, while
the ball carried the 5. That's the
break I needed"
Crimmins now has 10-yeaI
average. of 203.3S, while Day slips
into second with 203.12. Andy
Varipapa is third on 202.62 and
Walter Ward OF Cleveland is
fourth with 202.59.
Johnny had one miss and one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

he assigned coach Otto Williams
swell guy, 5S years old, ex-infielder
and more or less a pensioner
whom Ty liked.
Otto looked at Cobb with that
Don't do this TO me" expression
but mo sympathy was forthcom-
ing. Old Otto would much rather
have been asked to go over
Niagara in a barrel. The Tigers
were in a losing streak.
Boys" Otto began In his
German accent, thirty years
ago here I'm st. Louis 1 asked n
girl to marry me. She turned
me down and married a cop.
She's In the stand today roofing
for the Browns. That flat-foot
In with her. And I left the
passes.
Now feIlows-dOn't make me
look bad today; get out there
and give 'em all you have, knock
those Brownies all over the
place. Make that dame mad
she didn't marry the best coach
on the best club in the Ameri-
can League, instead Of the worst
cop In st. Louis. Go on out
there and cause some trouble
in their family. That's all,
meeting dismissedw
The boys were rolling in the
aisle. Cobb finally beloved, "You
heard what he said, didn't your
=. We made the gal mad. I guess,
because we won the ball game and
got started. And that's why they
call ii skull practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Boston. New York and for some
unknown reason, Washington.
Two victories over the Yanks
furnished the highlight and these
wins resulted from our pitchers
stopping DiMaggio and Keller in
their tracks. This is a simple
way to beat New York, another is
by arranging a train wreck.
Now George Tebbetts wouldn't
wreck train, but he has spent
some time trying to stop DiMaggio
and Keller. Williams and Foxx,
and the results in spring training
and the first trip East would indi-
cate that ms carefully thought-out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
BY HARRY HEILMANN

The first and probably most
superstitious ball player I ever
met was old Sam Crawford, the
barber from Wahoo, Neb.
When automobiles were a nov
city, Sam bought a high Cadillac
touring car. vintage of about 1913.
Entrance 10 this vehicle was made
from the second story OF any con-
venient building.
Sam presented a quaint picture
with a gates ajar" winged collar,
buster. cap, even the goggles, as
he hightsiled il 10 his work in
right field. Editors Note: Since
when do right fielders work?)
Witt, Baker and l lived next 10
Sam on Hague avenue. Occasion
ally Of he made three hits the
day before) he would give us a
ride TO the ball park. One morn
ing we were at Woodward and
Warren. and old Sam made a
quick stop. He got out and
walked about 100 feet astern. then
returned to the car wreathed in
smiles. holding up a hair pin. He
high jumped in and above the
clashing Of gears yelled:
"a double sure today. I
thought II was one with the
prong In the middle. That kind
II n three-bagger."
what kind Of n business am
In, thought, with grown men
jumping out Of cars, picking up
hair pins and then giving you
double talk. I'll be playing right
field soon, Crawford's going
craaazy."
That afternoon old Sam made
TWO doubles. From that time on,
Heilmann paid no attention TO
hair pins--if the conveyance was
going over rs miles an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
American Legion
Standings
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
Roose Vanker vs.. Learned, Northwest
ern 2 Police W. TernsteJt Northwestern
4, Pittenger VS. AlEer. Northwestern a
Cadlllsc-University vs.. Bushway Jayne 3:
Beudry W. Briggs. jayne 4 Faust W..
Possslius. Jayne s.
All games at .. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Tigers Deserve
Berth in First 4
ANY 500 trip Is a good road

ANY 500 trip is a good road
trip"
So runs an old baseball belief
and by this standard the Tigers
are just returning from one. This
despite the fact that they LOST
three TOUCHES and the outfield die
not hit as they can and will
Their standoff of the eastern clubs
was good defense of their right
10 a first division berth, for it's ir
the East that the three clubs most
likely 10 plague them hold forth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Totals 81 IA 10 Totals 80 II 10
Pittsburgh 0i0 600 0OO--i
Chicago 10 600 1Ox-3
Runs-Phelps; Gilbert, Merullo. Caviar
retta. Error-Gustine. Runs batted tn
Elliott. Hack 2, Lee. Two-bsse hits-Hack,
Mccullough. Lee. Gilbert. Sacrinces-Mer-
uilo. Hack. Double plays-Lee 10 StrinEer
Merullo 20 Cavarretta, Coscarart to Gus
tine 10 Fletcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
CLASS A

CLASS A
Auto Club W. Paris N'western 4 Ann
Altes vs.. Pepsi-cols, N'wsstern J, 400.
Four-Leaf Clover Va. Parsons, Belle
Isle q. $3.50
o. r. w A. va. Rsyrs. Jayp. 4 Am
JAW Z VS.. JAW i5l. Belle Isle S. 400
JAW 25o vs.. Tool-Die Craftsmen, Belle
East sid. vs.. Hazel Park Merchants.
Jayne 4, $3.50.
McLouth vs.. JAW 1877. Jayn. 1, 100.
Bill Mitchell W. JAW 400, jayne 4, 2 40
Graham Paige w. Grand River, Atkln
con e. 400
John's VS.. UAc ia, N'v.st.rn I. 1 90
200. - hUo'o" w. '''As''' N"s''srn 2
Opticians vs.. Sans. Ives, 3:aO.
Acme VS. Griffin, Nwestern 4, $50.
Hoffman Va. 81. Andrews, N'western g.
orioles. bye
CLASS G
Andrews VS. Colonials N'vestsrn 4. 1 90
Melvindale Boys Club vs. Northwes,
Lions, Npestern 8. I 100.
Bradford Va. Square Deal. Ives, 100
CLASS ID
JAW i54 w. HaAgs, Belle Isle z, $40
81. John Cantius W.. 200 Club. North
western 5, $3.50.
West side sports VS.. Ford Trade Crafts
men. Ciar, 100.
Lithuanian Alliance vs.. sprinsie A. G.
Belle Isle 4, $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Lee S Glitter
Beats Pirates

CHICAGO. May 9 tUP1.-Bnl
Lee pitched the Chicago Cubs to a
B to / victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates here today for his fourth
victory of the season. The big
Highlander held the Pirates to
six hits and drove in what proved
to be the winning run in the second
inning with a double. The Cubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
WAHOO'S SUPERSTITION PAID OFF IN HITS
Heimann Recalls Sam Crawford's Funny Habits

(This is the third Of series
Of articles By Harry Heiimdnn.
leading sports broodcdster and
former American League batting
champion. The eI-Ti0er pre-
SCENTS his riews and experiences
Of his major league career for
readers Of The Detroit Times
each Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunddy.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Wesfwood A. A. Set to Open New Season

Westward lParker Wolverines and Meininger,
its 1912 hchampion
Sunday with II teams entered Atkinson Park 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Grapefruit.
CaIavo and
,~xh
luna Cocktail

THIS SEA and orchard cock
tail includes a fine mingling of
tart grapefruit, suave calavo
and tuna. The sauce Is an ex-
pert blend Of piquant ingredients
that bind these widely DIVERSE
ned products.
Sec Cocktail
I calavo
Lemon juice
Salt
IL cups faxed tuna ..,-......
IN cups halved grapefruit Sec
tons
cup catsup
I u teaspoons prepared mustard
: 3 tablespoons mayonnaise.
Halve calavo lengthwise, re
moving skin and seed. Cut fruit
into cubes or short, thin strips
and sprinkle them with lemon
juice and salt. Sprinkle tuna
with lemon juice before taking.
Arrange calavo cubes. tuna
fakes and grapefruit sections
alternately in cocktail glasses,
reserving a few pieces Of calavo
for garnish. Combine catsup.
mustard and mayonnaise and
chill thoroughly. Pour. over
cocktails just before serving and
yarnish with calavo pieces.
Serves six to eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Special Recipes

HERE Is the recipe for a spe-
cial meat dish which Mischa
Auer gave when he appeared at
this weeks cooking school:
2 pounds beef steak
Butter
l small can mushrooms
~ onion sliced
Salt and pepper
tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons -four
I l pint sour cream ~
l cup tomato paste. ~ &
Cut beef into cubes and sapte
in butter with drained mush-
rooms and onion. Add season
ings. When well Drowned add
10 cream sauce.
Make sauce by rubbing to
gether the 1 tablespoon butter,
and -four; add cream and to-
mato paste. Pour over meat
and let steam until tender in
top of double boiler or In COW
cred skillet placed over low heat.
It's important that the sauce
does not boil just simmer.
This may be placed In the re-
sriRerator and heated I'D later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Now. At Last =. The
Enriched White Bread
Doctors Have Dreamed of
Has at Last Come True!
By ALICE A. PROCTOR

THIS 10 the story Of an amazing new
Il kind OF white bread. Every mother
should know about IL. Every man, wom-
an, and child should eat IL. II is
bread that doctors have dreamed about
for years--but only In the last few weeks
has IL at last come true!
1t doesn't cost penny extrai Yet
az no old-styie white bread has ever
done-it helps you naturally TO q
stronger body, new vital enerey! More
pepi Good spiritsi Dripei
It bears a famous name-Wonder
Breed. But IL Is not the old Wonder
Bread you used TO know. II IL q brand
new Wonder Bread. Made In an excit-
Ing, brand-new wayi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

The soft. rich color Of this new Wonder
Bread 10 creamier. Not ''chalk-white"
rs In many out-of-date white breads.
And no wonderl This new Wonder
Bread has 5o% more natural minerals.
Double the precious Vitamin B., And
marvellous favor everyone prefers!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
A New Discovery

So for over 100 years, milIers have
sought a new way to make -four. vainly,
they looked for way TO save the most
precious part Of the wheat-and make
a white bread that kept most of this
discarded, precious richness. Their re-
suits ended In failure!
Not long ago came success! A'remark-
able new way 60 make -four was made
possible by q great discovery by Theo-
dore Earle! Filed under u. s. Patent
Nos. 2i433o6, 2232s97, 7l552fs, 22326e6-
IL created a sensation. For IL was the
richest white -four In human history!
The bitter, worthless part of the wheat
grain was discarded--AND MOST OF THE
vITAAfINs AND MINERALS REMAINED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
What lf u

For years, science has pointed out
that white, highly refined -four was a
health thief" To make IL white, the
process Of refining" had stripped the
good wheat almost bare of its precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was chalk-white loaf. IL
had a delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But Il was bankrupt"
loaf. AZ doctors knew, most of its rich,
Bodybuilding vitamins and minerals
had been refined" away.
True. people could still Get the full
bounty of Mother Nature In whole wheat
bread. But only go of the people viii
eat whole wheat bread every day. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
British Girls
Bring Down
Maxi Plane
by KATHLEEN HARTMAN,

I.t1 News Service star CerpspssAs.t
LONDON, April 30. This
may take a bit Of believing In
the United States where women
are still more or less in petit
coats. But it's the gospel truth.
and the all-girl crew Of a Brit
ish anti-aircraft unit today is
celebrating its first victory-a
! Nazi war plane brought down
during the weekend raid on
Bath.
Little is known about the ac-
tivities Of the British Women's
Auxiliary Territorial Service
units which perform such e,cit-
Ing jobs as this. and Ii 10 only
when a major event occurs that
the veil Of secrecy can be lifted.
Feminine Reaction
British army authorities had
been waiting. perhaps skepu-
cally, for a long time TO see how
a feminine anti-aircraft unit
would react to q full-scale
''blitz" and the test came when
the hekless German airman
zoomed over the gun-pit on the
outskirts OF Bath where this lit
tie band of fearless girls was
waiting.
Twenty five year old Amy
King. a member of the jubilant
gun crew and one of the eldest
in the lot. told the full story.
When the luftwaffe came over
Bath. Joyce Bone. 18-year-old
former London telephone oper-
ator, sounded the alarm and the
ATS crew rushed to battle sta
tons.
. Among the Crew
In addition to Amy, there were
Joan Wayman. Is; Olive Schol-
field, 20: Joan Cole, n; Eve
Robins. 20, and Isabel Barnes,
10. All were In uniform and
ready for action.
Then, when 21-year-old Sgt.
Marion TAFT shouted the order to
fire. the crew sent nine rounds
. upstairs at the raiders at the
rate of one round a second. Miss
King related.
when the all-clear sounded"
Abe said. I'VE went hack 10 our
quarters and climbed Into bed.
we didn't know we had got
zen our plane.
A Celebration
Il was sound asleep when
1ome one shook me and told me
we had brought ono down.
helped awaken every one else
and there was q riot I'm short
order. We cheered ourselves
hoarse and celebrated on lemon
ado and cakes"
|. tiny gold star on her tin helmet,
signifying the first kill. and they
are confident Of q lot more.
, I'VE are going TO get them,
too" Amy said.
Let II be said these girl gun
.ners take the same risk as men.
An ATS girl was killed by a
bomb blast in a gun-pit only a
short while ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

READING TIMES MINUTE n SECONDS
other s76 Just don't like the taste Of II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

The result is-d new kind of white
bread! II has the true credmy-,vhife
texture and color Of finest old-fashioned
white bread! A more tender brown crust.
Wonderful freshnessi But here Is no
bankrupt" loaf. It's rich with the favor
of earth and sun and rain-of the brim-
ming, precious elements treasured
BY Mother Nature In the un-
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

ford, have moved to the property
on Front street which for many
years was occupied by Mrs. Jennie
Phillips.
Earl Francis Maloney, Jr., for
the past two years an English
teacher in the Georgetown High
School, has received his commits
sion as an ensign in the U. S. Naval
Reserves. He began active service
the weekend. His preliminary
duty will be at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard in the core and courier
service. Mrs. Maloney and small
son expect to remain here until
after the first of next month. After
that time they will make their
home with his parents in Ceilings
wood, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Wolfing-
don, English teacher in the Junior
High School, has taken over his
duties for the time being.
AS a representative of tn e
Georgetown Water Supply Com
pany, Henry Graves has told the
Georgetown Defense Council the
steps that have been taken to pre-
pare for an emergency. Priorities
have been applied for and reserve
pipes and repair materials will be
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
MILLVILLE

Church School at the usual time
this Sunday morning in the Metho-
dist Church, followed by prayer
and praise service. Remember the
Junior Church service each Sun
day evening at 7:15.
The American Red Cross can
teen is beginning its second month
of daily service to the enlisted men
in the Bethany Beach area. This
canteen is operated by the Lord
Baltimore Branch of the r. r. c..
with the able assistance of the
Selbyville, Frankford, DagsborC
and Millsboro branches. In its
first month of operation over 500
men have been served. Many meI
have taken advantage of the sewing
and -darning service offered eacf
day by the women on duty. At thii
time we wish to thank the IA wo
men of Bethany Beach who makt
and deliver hot coffee. etc. eacl
night to the men in outpost coasta
duty from Fenwick Island to In
dian River bridge. These womel
have carried on regardless of wea
ther conditions from the incep
tion of this guard duty.
David S. Pruitt, of Texas, spen
q few days last week with hi
father, Capt. ]. S. Pruitt.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
GEORGETOWN

DR.. Calvin E. Afflerbach, super
visor of rural schools in the east
ern section of lower Delaware and
chairman of the Georgetown Citi-
zens Committee, states that toilet
kit has been secured for each
Georgetown man who has entered
the armed services of the country.
Efforts are being made to obtain
the latest correct address of each
local soldier. Kits are to be pro-
vided for those who are to be in
Quoted into service in the future.
Sweaters and wristlets have been
donated to many Of the men in SER
vice by the Red Cross.
Prof. Clarence A. Short, head OF
the John M. Clayton Consolidated
School, and Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware Masons,
paid an official visit. accompanied
by his staff, to Franklin Lodge, No
12. A. F. G. A. NJ, Tuesday night
Dinner was served at six o'clock in
the banquet hall of the Masonic
Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Donovan
living near North Front street, are
the happy parents of a baby girl
weighing s pounds, who has been
named Phyllis Anne. Mrs. Dono-
van is the former Ruth Tyndall
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Her
bert Tyndall. Her father is a re-
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

tired rural mail carrier.
The Georgetown Defense Coun-
Gil is sponsoring a course in emer-
gency handling of automobiles as
part of a training program in prep
aration of an enemy attack in this
section. The course, it is under
stood, will take in all kinds OF
emergencies which might arise
during blackout or emergency
driving. Corporal Clarence Lynch
of the State Highway Police force,
who has been giving safety in
structions in the schools for the
past few months, will be the in
structor. The course is open to all
women and men whether or not
they can drive a car. The first
meeting, tentatively scheduled, is
to be held in the high school on
Thursday night of this week.
The annual spring dance of the
Millsboro Cotillion Club will be
held Wednesday night, April 8.
Tommy Reynolds and his band will
furnish music. Hugh Davis, prom
inent Millsboro poultryman, is
chairman of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Graves and
two children, formerly of Frank
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Stuart Gibson, daughter
Janet, son James, Lewis Sadowski
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Sr.
son Charles, Jr., Miss Betty Bray,
of Easton, spent Saturday in town.
Paul Keen, of West Chester,
spent the weekend in town.
Clifford Cotrell spent the week
end in New Egypt, N. ].
Jack Dukes, Lewis Simmons, Mr..
Harold Loveland spent the week.
end in Shippensburg, Pa.
George Outten, of Fort Miles,
spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P. Rust
had as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Bartlett and family, of
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rick
ards and family, of Camden.
An impressive Lenten service,
Lighting the Cross" will be held
at Grace Church, Greenwood, on
Wednesday evening, April l, at SIS
o'clock. The program, consisting of
/ special music, readings and short
pageant will be given by the Wo-
mems societies of the two church
es in Greenwood. Everybody in
vited to attend this service which
will remind us of our Lords suffer
ing and death on the Cross so will
lingly borne for the sins of the
world.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of Grace Church will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Ocheltree on March Bis
at 2:30 P. M. We plan to have
Mrs. Britain to speak at this meet
ing. Mrs. Brittan's husband is thu
pastor at Lincoln City. and is a re
turned missionary from Africa
having spent many years in tina
field. Everybody invited to attent
this meeting and hear this interest
i ing talk.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brown at Denton on Saturday and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Coo
tie Brown, near Greenwood, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols, near Georgetown.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal
and two children of Greenwood,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walston and family on Sun
day.
William Hastings and Herbert
Bickling of Wilmington were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hastings and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
son Jack spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter, Jean Ann, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Myer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
were Sunday evening visitors and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Neal were
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walston and fam
lily.
The writer has just been inform
ed that the donations of chickens,
eggs and money of last week
amounted to $69.19. These dona-
tions are greatly appreciated and
will be used for expenses at Trim
ity Church.
Norman Rust and Ed. West of
Redden visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust on Sunday.
Miss Grace Hastings and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter,
Jean Ann, called on relatives near
Georgetown on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orendorf
entertained friends from Milton
over the weekend.
Mrs. Wilson Shockley and daugh-
ter are ill at this writing.