davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Picture Player SiSler Came the Closet
Ia Being IL Cobb. Lacking Only His Fire
Twcnty-third of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

First time DR.. John l.. LaVan
saw George Harold Sisler. the
man many consider the finest Of
all first baScmen struck out 81
batters in Scvcn-inning inter-
class game at Michigan.
"Sisler easily could have been
one of the top pitchers-a 30
game winner" says DR.. LaVan,
the old Shortstop who is now Dl-
rector of Research for the Ma
,ional Foundation For Infantilc
Paralysis. Il never saw a pitch
er hold a curve ball like Sis. He
wrapped all four fingers around
the ball"
Fielder Jones of Chicago Hit
less Wonder renOWn rated
George Sisler the greatest ball
player of all time at any posi-
ton. He bosscd him for two
years.
SiSlcr was natural athlete.
He also cXcelled in football and
basketball. He had speed and IN
telligence.
DR.. Lavan, who was with the
st. Louis Browns when Sister
reported, asserts that the stylish
Michigan alumnus, in his opln-
ion, came closer than any other
ball player to being a TyruS
Raymond Cobb.
He lacked only the GeorG-
ians fire adds the doctor.
Sisler was as self-effacing on
and off the field as Ty Cobb was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
REASON TO BLUSH

CREAM FAILS. NJ . \ I. =
The police blame war priorlties
for their red faces and un-red
automobile.
When they drive by in their
newest radio car, they get Whls-
ties and "yoo-hoos' from the
sidewalk.
The car is painted pink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Nine Teams
Sci 10 play
in 7 Circuits
Cooley. Optimist,
Cleaners. Bills
TO Tilt '43 Lid

Opening games in the Junior
and tumble Softball Leagues,
sponsored by athc Department
Of Recreation, will be played on
Tuesday. June !, il was an
nounccd today following a meet
ing Of team managers last night.
Principals of the Junior OPP
ener. scheduled for Griffith
Field. are D. n Cooley Morti-
clans and OptimiSt Club. Oppo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21


NEXT: Big Ed Walsh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
Fights
Last Might
nv IN, Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - Nap Nit
chell. 2OOi2, Philadelphia, out
pointed big Ben Moroz, 1898,
Brooklyn go.
FALL RIVER, Mass.--Gene
johnson, 144, New York, out
pointed frankie Young, LAG,
New Haven. Conn. N0D.
PORTLAND, Me. - Maurice
LaChance, 1913, Lisbon, outpoint-
cd Jose Apone Torres, 1877 ?,
New York (10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
HEROES

MIAMI. Okla. - An automo-
bile caught fire after overturn-
ing. and a quantity of small
CALDER ammunition inside be-
gan exploding.
Highway patrolman w. S. Alb
bolt said one bystander was
wounded in the leg. but officers
dashed in-regardlcss Of flames
and bullets.
They managed TO save three
Of the tires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Utility Cabinet

Plastic coated. Plenty of space to keep lin
gcrie, stockings, sweaters, or baby's things!
Waterproof, greaseproof Finished with
stunning new patterned wallpapers, easily
cIesned with damp cloth! Excellent wood
and RAFT board construction. jO"xlSxl2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

You're conserving your clothes today.
Pamperih s every precious wool suit, every
tailored dress as though it were ermine.
Sans has the right closets and cabinets for
keeping the family clothes in ship-shape
condition. Come to Sans right now and
get your wardrobe protection against de-
structive moths and dust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
1863
T2..y22'' Blanket BOX

Don't let your blankets get dusty! Stow them
away in this attractive blanket box for protection!
Smart addition to your boudoir; Il" wide, s" deep
box, covered with pretty, washable wallpaper
Choice selection of variety of patterns and colors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
1913
kOrIe Lingerie Cabinet

Beautifully designed lingerie cabinet with
four deep drawers; IS" high, ljl3" wide,
81" deep. Covered with daintily patterned
washable wallpaper, in lovely decorators
colors. Practical, decorative cabinet for lin
serie, hankies, and other small wears!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

These quality heating pads
ar. comparable in quality
and feature, TO PADS ling
elsewhere for much more'
Waterproof; with stain and
perspiration-repellent cover.
nitelite switch and AQ
so positive heats, f'oS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Gasoline Bloc Torch
High quality gasoline blow torch U-qt). Super
heat. Polished brass nevcr-lcak pump type. Heats
up to 22OOo F. Quick-hghting; has bronze
strainer and needle valve. Cool
bakclite valve wheel. Comfort MA
able handle- e~e -
FeeIpr gauge. High quality fecIer
gauge Guaranteed .R<
Master steel tape rule. Genuine
master fine American spring steel .AA
tape rule eft. Deeply etched figures. A.<J
C-cIHm pS. Hgh-gradc &C" clamps. Made
of heavy malleable iron--- <Jc
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Rotioning Of Shoes Reviives
Art Of Curviing Dutch Nompen

far too swift today for the aged
klompen maker.
Chester van Tongeren, manager
of a Holland novelty company, says
that among dozens of inquiries
about wooden shoes, one was from a
large producer OF acids. He was
anxious to obtain workmen's shoes
his product would not destroy, now
that specially treated leather types
are unavailable. I.
Another firm sent priority rating
for 80 pairs, unaware the only
priority for wooden shoes is the
nrst-come -first-served variety.
The craftsmen also report a
sprightly demand for klompen by
Victory gardeners. Like the Dutch,
who have worn them for centuries,
they can kick out Of wooden foot
wear on the doorstep, leaving homes
as free OF mud and dirt as those Of
meticuloOs Netherlands housewives.
Wooden shoes are. carved today
exactly as long ago. A poplar log
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Hungary Is Reported
Calling Back 100000
From Russian Front
Premier Also Declared
Refusing Axis Pleas to
Help Defend BoIkons
ey the Associated Press.

eS the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 15.-Hun'
gary is pulling an estimated
ECO, 900 men out of Axis ranks or
the Russian front, it was said II
usually reliable quarters today
despite Hitler -Mussolini demand.
that the little nation yield ever
more troops and workmen.
An estimated 10000 men. rem
nant OF the shattered 1st Hungarian
Army that fought in the Sovie
winter and the reserve I'd Arm,
which served as occupation troops
are being withdrawn, these source.
said. Moreover, Premier Nichola.
Kallay has refused Axis requests fol
troops to help defend the Balkan.
until Hungary's own interests are
at stake, they declared.
Kallay Confers with Mussolini.
Kallay has conferred with Premier
Mussolini in Rome, apparently al
the behest of Adolf Hitler, who was
said to feel that Mussolini could gel
more concessions from the Hun.
garian leader.
1n Bern it was indicated that
Kallay or some other Hungarian
representative would be the next
on Hitler's calling list. The Ger
man Fuehrer. striving to weld the
Balkan satellites into a more
closely knot group against inva-
sion danger, has just concluded
a two-day conference with Mar
shall Ion Antonescu of Rumania.
(The battered Rumanian troops
also are being called home, and
Antonescu was reported by for
eign informants with Axis con-
nections to have urged that they
be allowed to remain there, out
fitted for invasion defense. rather
than be sent back to the Russian
'front.'
40 Axis Divisions.
1t was estimated here that 1C
German and 80 Italian divisions are
stationed in the Balkans.
'MUSCOW DTOdQCdSU OF an lSJan-
bul dispatch said that bund-'
organized Germans in the Bal
kans were being supplied auto
matte rifles and guns by the
wagonload on orders of Helm
rich Himmler, and that recent
demonstration in Budapest call
ing for an end to the war was
broken up)
Marshal Erwin Rommel was re.
ported in some quarters here today
as the logical choice of both Hitler
and Mussolini to take command ir
the Balkans, where the Axis is hur-
riedly Strengthening defenses.
These sources said they believed
this was one question discussed by
the Axis dictators in their recent
conference while thrashing ou
technical aspects of Withdrawal
from Tunisia .and defense of the
Mediterranean.
(Reuters' Zurich correspondent
said he had received from an in
dependent and reliable source a
report that Rommel left Sicily
yesterday and few to Germany
last night, accompanied by Gen.
Vittorio Ambrosio, chief Of the
italian general staff
Evening star., 1943-04-15
By the Associated Press.

HOLLAND, Mich, April 15.-De-
mand has skyrocketed. and you
would have to wait your turn, but
you can get pair of Dutch klom-
pen-wooden shoes-without that
ration stamp.
For years a. few craftsmen kept
the trade barely alive In this Lake
Michigan community of old Neither
lands background. Virtually the
only market for shoes carved from
wood was the scurio. shop.
Now the klompen cobblers are
swamped. They have had bids for
quantities of shoes since .rationing
that only q production line could
turn out. In contrast. eight pairs
made by hand is a bumper daily
output by a single carver.
One of the craftsmen, 85-year -old
Albertus Klinge, recalls that once in
the Netherlands he completed 19
pairs in day to win second prize
in contest. That pace, however, is
Evening star., 1943-04-15

is cut into stove wood lengths and
shaped roughly with = hand Ak. A
slong-handled hinged knife Is en-
ploycd to complete the exterior and
. gouge .hollows the block.
Hollanders warn that the un-
initiated must learn how to walk in
wooden shoes. They don't give"
as leather, shoes do and heavy
WOODEN socks are necessity.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Kiwonions to heur White

MANASSAS, Va, April Is (Spe-
cial).-John s. White of Colmal
Manor, Md, ieutenant-governor Of
the Capital District Kiwanis Club
and majority leader Of the Mary
land House of Delegates. will SPEAK
at dinner meeting Of the Manas-
sas Kiwanis Club at $3.50 pm. ir
the Manassas Grill.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
BuckIer Heads MiIitio

HUNT1NGTOWN, Md, April Is
tSpeciaD .-Milburn Buckler has been
named captain of the Huntingtown
Minute Men. Those to serve as his
sergeants are: William Cox and
Russell Duncan.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Put yonI pocketboek on the often.
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

this steel-saving glass top
1t fits any standard home
three pieces -. a heat re-
ring and steel screw band.
] Prudence Penny, CH. $500,
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
By PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S TIE beginning eof the
canning season. Every home
maker has a special duty 10 her
family N-and 90 her sons in SerN-
icc-to make the best possible
use Of the products ON hand and
10 preserve a good part OF them
for the coming months. Don {
be- a Mother Hubbard and find
your CupboardS bare this winter.
As a veteran cauhcr these
VIII merely refresh your mem
orN rs q novice read carefully
and follow carefully
Check Nodr lar supply and
figure approximately now many
more YOU axe going 10 need 10
preserve the fr6ItS and Vcge-
tables of your Aabor or pur-
chase.
Each lar must be free from
cracks or nICkS. Tor SUCh de-
fectS cause foods 10 spoil Take
oul laIS and look them over
carefully Pay particular at
tenuon 20 The Jar rims for
these must hc smooth Even
TINY nick, may prevent an arr
tEht seal and foods VIII NOT
keep. Discard those jars with
tpfarfC
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
Basic Instructions to Insure Success
In Canning Fruits, Vegetables at Home

clear hot water InNert in fat
wide bottom pan on rack or
clean dish towels. Put two
inches OF water IN bottom II
kettle. nvort Jars and allow
% steam for a. least 10 minutes.
Rings and tops for Jars which
have no rubber covering are
hoI.cd with Jars AS are ladies,
spoons, knives and Jar filters.
Tops containing rubber should
be placed IN boiling water a
short tmC before using
For those of YOU who are
taking canning as seriously a.
you should TINS year We have
prepared ncW set of canning
leaflets. These leaflets contain
a good variety of tested recipes
with complete tables giving
directions for the canning Of
fruits and vegetables.
C-l5o Canning The Season s
Cl5l Various Ways 10 Can
Vegetables
Cf5z AAii4+ssa t--e of To-
m4roc>.
C-I5}-PIckI0s and RoU-hes.
t-lji Preserved Swcpis
Nol may Obtain those IoafletS
undressing sour request %
Pudonoo Penny The Detroit
Iuuo~ Detroit rs Michigan.
Enclose 5 cents for five.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

Now for the actual canning
process itself 4 pressure
cooker is The only method that
can be recommended for can
nlnC of non acid types of NeEe-
tables.
Certain SpoiIsEe organisms AS
we'll as the spores of The bacll-
luS holullnum are not readily
killed by boiling temperatures
m nOnacld products. but are de-
Stroycd-by The high temperature
developed i'm "A pressure cooker
property used II hotulnum
spores arc present In a nonacld
food and are not destroyed they
may grow and generate a fatal
poison or toxin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
Discard Old Lids

Never try TO reuse amy rub
bcr rings. It's very poor
-rrnuuruy 10 rlSr defective Isr
lids OF any KIND. so turn them
into the salvage drive and begin
the season with sound lids.
Take advantage Of the glass
coffee jars that Nou have been
saving all winter. There is on
the market a metal disk that
VIII tIt under tho metal cap.
This has vacuum seal properties
and IS used just as any self seal
ing lar lid
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
Protect Draperies

TO KEEP drapcrios and fur
,hnES from fading protect
tOom from The strong summer
SUN II rs a WIS0 Tt7u 70 k0op
windows shades drawn to the
sill AZ windows exposed to-
direct rays.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
Nooocid Foods

The nonacid foods include
such vegetables as beans, peas.
corn, spinach, other green's,
asparagus Meats and FISH come
IN this class. too
Home canned nonacld Nege-
tables and meats can contain
botull0uS poison even If thcra
are no signs Of >polisgc To he
safe Sucn products must he
brought 10 a boil and boiled for
ar least 10 minutes after The
'ar is eWpNnd BEFORE THEY
ARE IA $ TED. THIS IS
VITAL
I'm acid products such as
fruits tomatoes. yhunarb and
prCk,cd hcCtS the botufUUm
spores are made harmless or de.
Stroyed by boiling temperatures
and these foods can bc safely
canned by the hot water method
or by controlled oven heat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30

lied labor to bring pressure on Con.
gress to repeal it and also to fight il
in the courts in all cases where it pro-
vides for judicial appeal.
representative Walter A. Lynch, of
the Bronx charged the farmers with
being on strike" Labor is not on
strike, but the farmer, who refuses
to send his cattle and produce to mar
ket is on strike" Mr.. Lynch declared,
defending labor's war record
Commodore Frederick H. Reinicke,
director of the Port of New York for
the United States Navy, praised the
longshoremen for breaking all records
in loading ships, record (which
never will be exceeded"
The $50 delegates to the convention
adopted resolution en-
dorsing the AFL Labor League For
Human Rights, of which Matthew
Woll is president, for its nation wide
humanitarian task of raisings tens of
millions Of dollars annually as a spe-
cific labor contribution for the Red
Cross, USO, British, Chinese, Russian
and other war relief agencies" The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
----------------------
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Dan Johnson, 317 Maple avenue,
smoke shop.
Gamers Gulf Station, 2121 Pleas
ant avenue.
Al Ernst, 1913 South Second street,
service station.
Estil King wheel Cafe, 905 N.
"B" street, restaurant.
l. C. Watkins, 1851 Lincoln avenue,
lunches.
MiddletOwn
Katie Espy, 1921 Central avenue,
restaurant.
Harold J. Norris, 1916 First avenue,
music store.
Lucy Layne, 100 Water street, radio
supplies.
Ruth Smith, 14O7 Garfield, beauty
parlor.
Abe Levy, 1887 Central avenue,
clothing.
Anna Garafoles, 300 N. Broad, gro
Gerry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Help In Credit Problems

New York City.-A credit counsel
ing service to help city employees solve
their credit problems has been set up
by New York City. Upon request, en-
ployes will be given free advice by
experienced counselors. Discussions
will be confidential and no reports will
be made to the employees department
or entered in personnel files. Counsel
ors will aid in preparing family bud
gets, informing employees of reliable
lending sources if borrowing is neces-
sary, help to work out plans with
creditors for installment payments
and aid in taking necessary steps to
get relief from "loan sharks"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
WOLL SAYS LITTLE
Steel Formula Causes Reduction
Of Real Wages

New York City-Asserting that the
Little Steel wage formula set up by
the War Labor Board has resulted in
the reduction of real wages, Matthew
Woll, vice-president of the AFL and
a member of the WLB, in an address
before the convention of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association,
urged labor organizations to petition
President Roosevelt for an Executive
Order that would permit the board to
modify it's wage formula and restore
to the board it's old discretionary pow
ers to determine each wage case on
its merits. According to Mr.. Woll, the
governments own figures on cost of
living fluctuations make the Little
Steel formula outdated and untenable.
Denouncing the Connally- Smith law
as a blow at the rights of labor, Mr..
Woll urged the mobilization of organ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Decline In Income
For Beverage Fees

Columbus, Ohio.-The State Liquor
Department reported Wednesday in
come from liquor and beer permit fees
in the first six months of 1943 de-
clined $220,755 below the total for the
comparable period last year.
Permit Chief James W. Blair said
the $3,162,835 paid by Ohionans for
permits in the first half of this year
compared with $3,3S3,5 500 for that pc
riod in 1912
He attributed the drop to whisky
and beer shortages which he said re-
suited in the closing Of several retail
establishments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30

filled tenders around the gunwale and
extensive storage space for water.
Eight large water tanks are fitted low
in the center of the boat
The new boat, as demonstrated in
exhaustive trials, can be lowered in
smooth weather by single drop at an
angle of 70 degrees, either bow or
stern first, and without shipping any
water 1t can also right itself from a
list of 100 degrees. The experiments
were witnessed by union representa-
tives who lauded the performance of
the new type boat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
New Unsinkable LifebOat
Makes Good In Tests

London (ILNS).-Large-scale con-
struction of new unsinkable type of
lifeboat, which is far superior to the
standard lifeboat at present in use,
has begun in British shipyards and is
making satisfactory progress, the
main office of the International
Transport Workers Federation here
reports.
The main features of the new boat
are highly levetade and enclosed
forecastle and poop, kapo-or cork
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
Danish Prisons Waiting List

London.-Money has been granted
to build a new prison in Copenhagen,
according to the Danish National
tidende." The Copenhagen prisons are
SO overcrowded that people are now
forced to wait from 6 to IL months in
order to serve their sentences. The
"crimes" are overwhelmingly against
the Germans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
GIRLS SOUGHT
By Junior Chamber
OF Commerce

Members of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce are seeking the aid of 25
local girls in a bond-selling contest.
The girl selling the largest amount
of bonds will be crowned Bond Queen
at victory dance Saturday, August
%, and runners-up will be selected as
members of her court.
A similar contest, conducted last
year by the Junior Chamber, resulted
in the sale of several thousand dollars
in War Bonds and stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
CarmOdy Is To Run
For City Commission

Middletown, Ohio. - Francis Car
mody, 2210 Tytus avenue, is the first
of the incumbent Commissioners to
obtain petitions of candidacy for the
coming election. He was appointed
early this year to fill a vacancy by the
resignation of Ralph Pierson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
EAGLES INITIATE 20

Middletown, hio.-Seventy candi-
dates were initiated into the Middle
town Aerie of Eeagles last Sunday,
in ceremony honoring Cecil Butts,
past district director. Arthur Roth, di-
rector of Kentucky state, spoke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
School Chief Hired;
Pay Boosted $1,000

Hamilton School Board officials an
nounced that William I. Wickham,
Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio, had accepted
a position as Superintendent of Ham
ilton Schools and will report August /.
He was employed for three-year
term at $1,000 year. He succeeds
Clyde W. White, resigned. White re-
ceived salary of $4,000 annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
NEW RATIONING CLERK

Oxford, Ohio.--Mrs. Ada B. Elliott,
Oxford Township farm-wife, began
work Tuesday at the Oxford Ration
ing Board as new junior clerk. She
replaces Mrs. Evelyn Shearman, who
resigned. Mrs. Elliott for 16 years has
been leader in Farm Bureau extension
projects and All Club work in the
township.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-30
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

league, the resolution added, "sends
it's dollars of mercy with every cargo
that we load, so that freedom may live
and brave fighters for democracy may,
with their own hands, ultimately ac-
complish the rehabilitation of their
liberated lands"
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Farens and
Mrs. Lura Logan called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dallas, Sunday.
Tommy and George Adams visit
ed William Leverage on Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
spent Friday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Argo. of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Shepard and
daughters. Carolyn and Jane, of
Hillcrest, Wilmington. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Shepard.
MIR, and Mrs. Charles Weichadel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Hut
ter from Philadelphia. on Sunday,
also Mrs. Sam Short and Mrs. John
Short. of near Harrington. on Fri
day Mrs. Weichadel is under the
doctors care.
Mrs. Alice Bennett, of Milton.
and sister. Mrs. Mentenzer. and
son called on Henry c. Bennett and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ben
nett on Sunday.
In the absence of our pastor.
March 2Sth. Mr.. Steve Hickman
will fill the pulpit on Sunday morn
ing at 11:15 O'Clock. Sunday
school at ten O'Clock. All are well
come.
Milford chronicle., 1943-03-26
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Hickman
entertained at a six O'Clock dinner
on Saturday the following relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Pepper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Pepper and fam
lily. of Georgetown: Mrs. Lizzie
Warrington and son Calvin, and
Brady Dorman. of near MillsbOrO:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Davidson.
Mr.. and Ah's Harry Dorman. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Rust The evening
was spent in playing games. The
celebration was for Brady Dor
mans birthday He received sew
eral useful gifts
On Sunday they entertained Mr.
and Mrs. William Hickman and
son Harry. of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst had
as their guest on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. COnwell Dodd and children
and Mrs lAtdith Barker
Miss Emma Davidson is i'll at this
writing.