davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Ill lIIlpIOVeu UdllkIOll, CllS TcSult VI
Government operation. Meanwhile
the members, their golf course and
clubhouse closed, have the problem
of finding place to play-if they
have time and if they have gasoline
to get there and If there is room
for them.
The last is the tough problem.
Most of the remaining golf clubs
around Washington are straining at
the seams. their memberships full,
their bank accounts bulging and
their courses crowded on week ends
by the popular wartime exercise in
terlude.
Soon after the pleasure driving
ban became effective, the move
which closed Congressional, pros
poets of some of the other clubs
were doubtful Manor, for example,
is farther in the country than Con-
gressional and at the time lacked
nus service Yet Manor survived
while Congressional closed.
Many With Waiting Lists
Now, with spring and good
weather at hand, the clubs, even
with considerably reduced gasoline
rations available, are prospering.
Indian Spring, for the first time
In many years, is about to set up a
waiting list. Washington is pros
pering as it hasn't prospered in
years Kenwood has one of the
largest memberships around town.
1t takes years on the waiting list to
get into Chevy Chase, but that isn't
new. Columbia has lengthy watt
ing list. many of the names those
of present or former Congressional
members Manor's membership has
dropped. but the club is healthy de-
spite its dependence on gasoline, the
life blood of the suburban country
club.
1t all adds up to the twin set of
facts that wartime Washington is a
big city crowded with lot of peo-
pie with money to spend on golf,
when they can find time to enjoy
it, Also it may add up to another
fact-that when the war ends many
are going to remain here. and several
new country clubs may be needed to
handle the overflow
At present gasoline is the bottle
neck. but it won't always be. When
the end of the war permits flow of
gas to civilian customers and Wash
ington becomes the center of the
postwar world. there could be a
definite lack of country clubs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Totals 30 324 e Totals Al

Totals 30 3 - Totals g. So IL
-Batted for Mann in eiehth
GEORGETOWN 600 OlO OOO-l
Navy 140 OOl OOX-6
Runs-GabbianelH, Mills, Jacobus. Nc
Namara. Finos go. Davis. Errors-WatSon.
McNamara, Costello Runs batted in-Mills
;, McNamara. Zech, Finos, Costello. Home
runs-FinoS, McNemara.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
ports Count Fleet lucky to Get Crack at T Triple Crown
Win, Lose or Draw
Capitals Golf Clubs Prosperine Despite War
By WALTER McCALLUM,

With single exception the golf and country clubs around Wash
training operation will full
covering
Congressional troubles
Evening star., 1943-05-06
League Statistics

THURSDAY. MAY q. I943.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. s; Philadelphia. l.
New York, 4; Boston. g.
Cleveland. p; Chicago, ID, -,Second
kame II inningsi.
Detroit, 3: St. Louis, l.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.loo: claiming.
miles 80
Mad Policy tWalker) 1890 $50 800
ValpuiSeauX tGallaher) 81 ;; 5O
Broadside King (McGovern) 420
Time, 4:05Hs.
Also ran-similar Danerski, National
Anthem and Flying Falcon
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights maidens; 3-year- -olds and up; +
furlongs.
Love q Maud 'Dattilo, 4.ao 500 40
Flight Over tScocca) $40 32O
Challedonna (Renick) $40
Also ran-Blue Devil Grand Archer.
Spartan, Johns Teddy. Sir Talbot Martin
Bomber Lishtfoot Lee, Stolen Sweets
Babylon and Bryson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 1000: allow
snces: 4-year-olds and upward; furlones.
Shrimpe tScocca) $50 500
Fort Harmony tRenlckl 800
Time-1:112s.
Also ran-Abrasion, War Hazard. Pony
Ballet.
, SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
I.I;a,. 1I.ysar.oldS d,sn and upward; l,s miles.
Rough Pass early, $50 $40
Yes Or No fStevenson) $40
Time, :42S.
Also oran-Discouraeed. Westnesia, Caum-
Evening star., 1943-05-06
PimIico Results
TRACK Fa ST \

ITrack FaSt.1
FIRST RACE--Purse Sl.1n0: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
FoeoSo (Wrightl $50 45n $40
Post Haste (Trent 900 $50
Wilton tEnsorl $40
Time, :13 1-5
Also ran-Ben Shaba Sound Effect
Happy Gallop, Green Key Moalee. Miss
Anaconda, Copperette, Tinto Wintime.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 300: special
welghts maidens: 3-year-olds and upward;
8 furlongs.
Tenebrose tScocca) $50 go 30
aZacalina tRobertsD so 90
aSaros tRenck) $40
Time, lib
Also ran-Understudy. Pickwick Arms
Cherry Crush, St. Peter, Viburnum. Nom
de Plume, Evening Shot. Demonstrator and
Eroica.
aPhpps and Clerk entry.
DAILY Double paid $i2 3O)
Evening star., 1943-05-06

: bdVVeu TOT HaTTlS IN eighth.
Washington - OOI 900 O06-s
Philadelphia - 600 600 OOI-1
Runs bat.ed in-spence '?>. Early, Car
fssquel, Case C2D. johnson, Vernon
sV,h White e.. scored on Priddyss error, Two
n nase hltss1mEarly ,2,: Priddy. Valo, Case.
Stolen base-Clary. Double plays-Suder
10 Hall Suder to Siebert, Priddy to Yer
Philadelphia, 3. Base on balis-Off Har-
ris,: 3; off Lowry, l: off Carrssquel i.
SStruck out-By Carrasouel, .. Hits-Off
Harris, in innings of Lowry. in /
inning. Wlnning-- pitcher = Carrasouel
Losing pitcher = Harris. Umpires Nc
tendance-o
Evening star., 1943-05-06

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, is; Philadelphia, s.
New York, ST; Boston. Ia
Chicaeo. 2: ST. Louis. l GA inninasi.
Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburgh, , (nighD.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Pimlico Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

tFaSt.b
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000. special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds: A., fur
Evening star., 1943-05-06

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500. allow
ances; ;i-year-olds and upward; | mile and
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Totals 80 - - Totals "a IL
'Batted for Waller in ninth
GeoreetoWn Prep 600 600 2IO-3
Episcopal 600 OO2 OOO-2
Runs-Spiess. Crowley. OHara, Good
man. Carr. Errors-Spiess t2). Beyer,
ORonneH Goodman t3l. Osborn. Figg.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1.1On; claim
ng 4-year-olds and upward: | Is miles
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Giants Win Double Header,

New York's groggy Giants swept a
double header from the Boston
Braves. 81 and 7-3. after Manager
Evening star., 1943-05-06

FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 added.
Pimlico Nursery Stakes; 2-year-olds; a.,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000. claim
Ing; 3.year-olds and upward: & furlongs
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Official Score

t"i" -------- -"
Batted for Hall in eighth.
Batted for Swift in eighth.
: Batted for Harris in eighth
Evening star., 1943-05-06

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
snces; steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up
Evening star., 1943-05-06

(See PREAKNESS, Page A-2lD
Evening star., 1943-05-06

SEVENTH RACE--Purse. S110O: claim
ng; 4-year-olds and upward; l !. miles
Evening star., 1943-04-09

(Chp and saUe for your uictory
garden ScrdpboOk.)
Evening star., 1943-04-09
lNictory GardensgR:

placed on each side of the frame
work with pole or slat extending
from the plant to the ridge pole
the pruned plant being tied to it.
Bean poles are normally much
more slender and usually are longer
up to 10 feet. Sufficient poles of
this length may not be readily OBJ
tanned. AS substitute. one may
use stakes at the end of the rows.
such as those used for the tomatoes.
stretch a piece of wire across at
the top and at the bottoms inches
above the ground Between these
two wires, ordinary string can be
used to bridge the gap. This is a
quickly made and very satisfactory
method of supporting beans and
peas that are self climbers. Late
maturing varieties of sweetcorn may
also be used as supports for pole
beans. the beans being planted after
the sweetcorn has sprouted.
Garden peas, dwarf, as we'll as
tall. need support for best yields, as
well as for ease of cultivation. Prun-
ings from privet hedges are ideal for
this purpose, but any kind of brush
will do. If the peas are planted in
double rows, the brush is placed
between the two rows that are close
together. Lacking the brush, one
may use string and stakes such as
suggested for pole beans, but on a
much smaller scale. An old piece
of wire fencing will serve.
Cucumbers and squash runner
type' may be trained up on a wire
trellis. but they will need to be tied
and aided all the way, consequently
most gardeners will find the work
more than they care to attempt. 1t
can be done, even though the squash
fruits need to be supported.
lCl'p and sdUe for your Uictory
OHrfoD scr0pbooL
Evening star., 1943-04-09
HyaHsviIIe Club Plans
EqqIess Eqq Hunt

An eggless egg hunt will be sub
tituted for Hyattsville's eighth an
,lual Easter fete on Monday, April
&c, it was announced today by Perry
o. Wilkinson, OF the Prince Georges
County Kiwanis Club, sponsors of
The affair.
Mr.. Wilkinson said colored disks
will be substituted for eggs and will
be hidden in Magruder Park and
finders of tn eimprovised hen fruit
will be awarded War stamps and
cash prizes.
AS usual, Mr.. Wilkinson said, the
Easter queen and her maids of honor
will be selected from the Hyattsville
Elementary School, and a lady in
waiting will be selected from each
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Two Warrenton Officials
Seek County Post
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARRENTON, Va. April g.
Mayor Wallace N. Tiffany and
Councilman Charles G. Stone have
resigned their posts here to seek the
Democratic nomination for Fauquier
County commemorative attorney in
the August 3 primary election.
Both are members of the Warren
ton bar and are neighbors. Mr.. Tif-
fany has served as mayor since 1898
when he was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Thomas E. Frank.
who resigned to become postmaster.
Mr.. Stone has been a member of the
council for many years.
P. B. Smith, jr.. principal of the
Warrenton schools, was appointed
Evening star., 1943-04-09
No. 46

plC1l IliAo 40 dllouSIl Vic Use vi
supports for sew
eral Of the gar 4, -
den crops. Some No 4h
of the climbing
or pole varieties
outyield the dwarf or bush kinds
BY growing the tall kinds with suit
able supports, greater returns may
be had from the space occupied.
Tomatoes tied to stakes seldom
give as great yield as do the un-
pruned, but the return in better
fruit. together with the convenience
gained, more than compensates for
the loss in productiveness. Tomato
stakes. to be able to support heav-
lily laden plant, should be not less
than l12x1la inches by 8 feet long.
A stake 2x2 inches is even better.
The stakes should be driven into
the ground at least 18 inches.
II the gardener does not care to
use stakes for his tomatoes. he may
make a support out of barrel hoops.
tying the unpruned shoots to them
such a support, however. only keeps
the earlier formed fruits off the
ground. The later fruits coming at
the tips OF the new shoots are apt
TO be beyond the support. Another
effective support for tomatoes may
be made from 2x2 framework
built In the shape of an inverted
w." Poles are laid up each side
ana the tomato vines are tied to
them. This framework should have
clearance Of feet or more to be
convenient. The tomato plants are
Evening star., 1943-04-09
President Nominotes 2.
For VINO Posts Here

Two men slated for service here
are among nominations for seven
positions in the War Manpower
Commission submitted to the Senate
yesterday by President Roosevelt.
Day William Hunter of North Da-
kota was nominated as head en-
ployment specialist in the Agricul-
tural Division of the Washington
Office of the VINO. and Edmund j.
O'Boyle of New York State was
nominated as senior manpower
utilization consultant in the Division
of Manning Tables here.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

mayor to complete Mr.. Tiffanv's
unexpired term, and Harry T
Dowell, Warrenton merchant, was
named to succeed Mr.. Stone as
member of the council
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Butter Fund Aids War

Unable to obtain butter. restau-
rant IN Salisbury, Rhodesia. now
serves dry bread to customers and
gives the saving in butter costs to
war funds
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Of the elementary schools adjacent
to Hyattsville. Dave Ginsburg,
founder of the hunt, will act as field
marshal.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
PLANT SUPPORTS
BY Wilbur H. Youngman,
The Stars Garden Editor,

The Victory Garden of small area
will need to make the most of all
available space. One way to accom-
plish this is through the use Of
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Fl JUST CLIP OUT all point. newspapers
them in the Kitchen said this efficient housewife
rowing Ration Reporter TT makes oodshoppng simple
waited quickly In Shoes don't chart
good buys just take Thorn Mean the
Better shoes ! need, at the price want pay!"
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12

For Viefory = Buy Bonds! 5
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
SELBYVILLE

AS this was known as American
Boy Scout week, the local troop o
Boy Scouts turned out in a body a
Salem Methodist Church last Sun
day morning for the sermon by tn,
pastor, the Rev. w. J. Ennis, b. d
They were accompanied by Scout
master Harry Richardson, Princi
pal II. Geiger Omuake, Raymond
Ringler. Sovington Townsend
Clifton Hastings and Mr.. Lort.
Rev. Ennis read portions of the
eleventh chapter of Hebrews, in
cluding the first six verses, and
from the seventeenth through the
twenty-seventh. II told something
about what faith is, and the worthy
fruits thereof in the fathers of old
EN- times. The subject was "A Tru-
ly Great Man" AS we are very
closely approaching the birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln,
therefore Lincoln was the great
man referred to.
Mrs. Nellie Ringler Barr, of
Georgetown. and a cousin of her
late husband, Miss Reba Macklin,
of Milford, were guests over the
weekend of the formers brother
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ringler and son Clayton, and Mrs
Ringler's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Lynch, on Dukes street. They re-
turned to their homes on Sunday
afternoon.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Wash Floyd were held from
the Mrs. NJ. Pasha Watson and
Peter Whaley funeral home the
past Monday at half-past twelve
O'Clock. Mrs. Floyd in the time of
her husband formerly resided just
out of town on the Selbyville-
BishOpville road, and was well
known by the residents of this
town.
Mrs. Homer Pepper presided over
the business session of the Selby-
vile Community Club on Thursday
night. February 4. at s o'clock.
Mrs. Preston Townsend was chair
man for the evening and had Hrs.
of Wilmington, as the
speaker on the topic. Our Sisters
Under The Skin" All enjoyed the
talk by Mrs. McVaugh very much.
The hOstesses scheduled for the
day were Mrs. John A. Tubbs.
Mrs. Wilfred Adkins and Mrs. Will
liam Daye. Due to the absence of
he first two mentioned. Mrs. Daye
was alone and served refreshments
IF ice cream and cookies.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Law. Miss
Addie Furman and Mrs. Essie Muir
'ay attended the Christ Methodist
Church in Dagsboro on Sunday.
where Mr.. Law went to teach the
Mems Bible Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
RECORD PATENTS PUBLICLY

An unfortunate result of the gov
ernment's prosecutions is the sus-
picion it has aroused in the minds
of the public against all patents
and international Cartcls.
No attempt is made here or by
industry to defend cartels in the
true sense of that term and GER
tainly where they are employed as
a means of unreasonable restraint
of trade. However. it would not he
at all logical either. to condemn
completely any and all information
al agreements.
To safeguard the interests of the
public in the matter. the National
Association of Manufacturers has
recommended the public recording
of a wide variety of patent license
agreements particularly those of
international character. Such re-
cording would facilitate govern
ment Investigations of the prac-
tices involved. and would tend to
remove unjustifiable suspicious
Congress should look into the
matter and pass legislation to en-
able such recording to eliminate
once and for all the confusion that
exists in the minds of members of
the Department of Justice. Con-
gress, and the public between legal
and beneficial patent agreements
and undesirable car;els.
1t would be foolish indeed if We
were to abolish forever the peace
time practice of exchanging scien- I
tiic and technical information
throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12

Mrs. Leslie Hooker is at Miami,
Florida, with her husband, Corporal
Leslie Hooker, of the Army Air
Force training base.
Mrs. ]. S. Noble is chairman for
the Victory Book campaign and
will appreciate any books you may
give for this worthy cause. Just
call Dickinson 277.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Derrick
son had as dinner guests on Sum
day Mrs. Ida Derrickson Alcott, of
Rehoboth, and Linwood Marvel.
Miss June Morris, 'of Selbyville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Pauline McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Marvel are
the proud parents of a fine son born
Friday. February 6. in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Murray
had with them at dinner on Sum
day their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Murray: Their
other guests were Mrs. Mdrray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carl
Richards, of Omar. Mr.. Murray
came from Fort Belvoir, Va, and
spent the weekend with his wife
and parents.
For VicfOry = BHy RoHds!
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
CLOSING A LOOPHOLE

To be considered for what it is,
and not as trial balloon" is the
bill designed to bring labor unions
within the scope of the Federal
anti-racketeering law.
The bill, approved by the House
Judiciary Committee, and now re-
ported to the House, should be
taken on it's own merit as a bill
meant to make "a crime a crime
no matter who commits it," 1t is
meant to close loophole in the
1884 law which specifically exempts
legitimate labor disputes from the
anti-racketeering provisions.
Recently. a decision in the Su-
preme Court held that this exemp-
tiOn covered the c.se of union
truck drivers in New York City
who halted incoming trucks and
compelled the truckers to hire a
New York union driver.
When such a state of affairs be-
comes possible, a law is needed
which, without endangering legiti-
mate union activities, would make
such exortion a crime.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Methodist Church News
Church School as usual this Sun
day morning, followed by Prayer
and Praise service. Preaching will
be Sunday evening by the pastor
Rev. J. +. Parker.
Mrs. Clara Setman entertained
at dinner, Thursday evening, Mr.,
and Mrs. George II. Townsend and
Mrs. Raymond Belts.
Mrs. G. Carl Richards was a re-
cent caller at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ay-
delotte.
Handy Quillen came from Balti-
more, Mr., and spent few days at
home with his wife and son, Irwin
Quillen.
Mrs. William J. Rumley. chair
man of the American Red Cross
for Sussex county, is spending the
month of February at Clifton
Springs SanatOrium. Clifton
Springs. N. Y. for rest. Mrs.
Rumley has given her whole time
to this work and is much in need
of vacation. Mr.. Rumley spent
the weekend at their home here
with Mrs. Rumley's mother, Mrs.
Frances f. Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Mrs. Jennie Hollis passed away
on Saturday, February 6, at the
age of "A years, after an illness of
only few days. Her sunny face
will be sadly missed by all who
knew her, as her jolly, sweet dis
position veiled all troubles and
cares she may have had; she al
ways had smile for every one and
was just Aunt Jennie to all. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Alonzo Stuart, of near here, with
whom she was staying at the time
of her death; one son, George Lowe
of Denton. and four grandchildren,
besides other relatives and a host
of friends. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at Todds Chapel. Inter-
ment in Laurel cemetery.
Everett Tryce of the U. S. S.
Procyou spent the weekend with
his father. B. r. Tryce.
Noah Warren was a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital the
past week for observation.
Mrs. Charles Cannon and w. A.
Dearman are on the sick list at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
FRANKFORT

Chief Air Raid Warden William
K. Powell called business meeting
of all local aeroplane spoilers al
! the Frankford Firehouse on We'd
nesday evening. At this time sew
eral ladies had their names added
to the growing list of women who
are taking their turn on the look
out atop the firehouse.
Mr.. Chester V. Hudson, who is
regularly employed aboard a tug
boat in Philadelphia harbor, spent
! the past week visiting relatives in
this section.
Mrs. Frank Hickman and Mrs.
Name Fleetwood have returned to
their local homes from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover i'm Eas-
! ton, Md.
Mrs. Charles r. Davis has recent
ly entertained her daughter, Mrs.
James Richards, and son, Master
Jimmie Reed Richards.
Mrs. George Ross Richards and
little daughter spent Saturday Wis
iting Capt. Ebe T. Chandler.
Mrs. Alfred W. Long spent last
week i'm Harrington with MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Sipple and family. AL
though Hilda was slightly indis-
posed. a few days of her mothers
care brought her back to her usual
cheerful and active manner.
Sergt. Atwood F. Lynch, Medi-
cal Corps student in the U. S.
Army, has been spending a short
leave at home on Clayton avenue
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood F. Lynch.
Cpl. Richard Dennis is enjoying
Today furlOugh at home here
with his family.
On February 1, Mrs. Lemuel I
Mears entertained with a little .
folks party for her four-year-old /
son. Kendall Mears. We are told
that little Miss Charlotte Ann
Franklin was the belle of the
party!
Aviation Cadet Robert Hickman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman,
was graduated from a ground
school in Mississippi last week and
to another school for
further training in the Air Corps.
Capt. Ebe T. Chandler arrived
home last Friday evening. having
all the way in two days
from Florida where he had spent
the winter supervising the harvest
and disposal of his citrus fruit
crop.
On Monday evening. Feb. l. the
WOmen's Society of Christian Ser
vice met as usual in the Sunday
school room of the local Methodist
Church. The business of the meet
ng was the annual election of Off
:ers. The results: President, Mrs.
Reuben Evans; vice-president. Mrs.
Phillip Morris; secretary. Mrs.
Charles Franklin; assistant secre- |
airy. Mrs. Preston Williams; re- '
secretary. Mrs. Russell Par
ons; treasurer. Mrs. Calvin C. a
hudson: assistant treasurer, Mrs. {
,thel Mitchell. After the business j
Meeting the ladies adjourned to
Iiss Ella Layfield's Sweet Shop s
fhere refreshments were served
Y the hostesses, Mrs. George W. \
dorsey, Mrs. Reuben Evans. Mrs. il
ertrude Campbell and Mrs. Chas.
|. Lockwood. Il
Mrs. Israel Townsend, who has
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-12
TRINITY

Mrs. A. b. Morgan spent Friday
with Mrs. Wilson b. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Hastings
spent Thursday night with Mrs
Earl White.
Miss Grace E. Hastings, of Mill
vile. spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheat
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of
Wyoming, Mrs. Addie Wiley and
Mrs. Emory of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Reed and family on
Saturday night in honor of their
sons (Brooks) first birthday.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh-
ter, Jean Ann. spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Myer,
of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Shockley and
son Linden spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson B. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingate of
Cannon. spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor. of EastOn.
Pvt. and Mrs. Francis Adams. of
Atlantic City. n. j.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. X. j. Hastings on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, of
Denton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White and family on Sunday.
Miss Martha Brown of Whining
ton. spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill on
night.
Miss Matte Willin, of SeafOrd.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Raisin. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short of BridGeville. visited MIR. and
Mrs. Joshua West. Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neal called on them
in the evening.