davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Rain-Hit City Tennis
Tourney 10 Resume

Competition in The Stars City Of
Washington tennis tournament on
the public courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, was to con-
tinue this afternoon provided no
more rain fell. The tournament,
plagued by showers, was at a COM
plete standstill.
Chairman Austin Rice announced
several changes in the schedule for
today. At 4 o'clock in womens
singles Helen Levy plays Ellen
Oberti and at 80 Ann Vlasak meets
Joan Bransford. The Burns -Grindle
match slated at 4 is shifted to $3.50.
In Women's doubles the Gray
Macdonald VS.. Zimmerman-Fond
match is being reschedIled
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Four Past Champs to Contest
For Mid-AtIuntic Golf Title

Schoolboy golfers from nearby
Virginia schools and Georgetown
Prep, Bladensburg and other schools
who did not compete in the team
competition, may provide unlocked
for opposition to the favorites ir
the 18th annual Scholastic Coll
Championship Friday through Sun
day at Manor Country Club.
Frank Emmet will close the entries
tonight at Wisconsin 3847. Qualify.
ing will start Friday noon, with
first and second round matches
Saturday, the semifinals Sunday al
8 am. and the finals at 1870.
Congressional will open its tourna.
ment schedule tomorrow with ar
event in honor of Capt. AL Norton
only club member killed in actor
in World War II.
A complete Memorial Day
schedule:
Army Navy-Flag tournament.
Belle Hayen-Flag tournament
Chevy Chase-Victor Kaufman Me-
mortal %ds,16as Pay cup match play against par
score blind bogey
Conaressiona1 = Flag tournament in
memory of Capt. AL Norton, all day; mixed
scotch fourSome in afternoon.
Indian Spring-Flag tournament.
KeWood-Board of Governors Trophy.
Manor-Flag tournament, driving and
putting contests.
Prince Georges-Four-ball medal pIa.
event.
Washington - Mosby Memorial putting
Woodmont - Morris Simon Memorial
Trophy play.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Midget Auto Contest!
Slated Tonight, With
Fair Skies Seen

Midget auto race fans are expected
finally to get a chance to see the
doodlebugs in action tonight, with
good weather forecast for the seven
races at the West Lanham Md
track beginning at $50. Rain al
ready has forced postponement of
opening races three times. They
were rained out last night.
A field of 35 star drivers is set to
go, with Larry Bloomer, 1945 cham
plon, among the entrants. Dutch
Schaffer, the New England champ
is another top driver in the field.
Others listed as likely starters are
Ernie Gessell, SCHNEIDER, Ted Tap
pett, Wild Bill Holmes, George
Fonder, Johnny Ringer, Ray Nestor
Johnny Ritter, Shorty McAndrews,
Jeep Colkitt, Dee Toran, Red
Redmond, Mike Joseph, Jimmy
Forte, Len Duncan, Rex Records,
Chet Gibbons. Lew Volk, Charley
Breslin and Andy Devercelly also
will enter strong bids for the prize
money.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

cover off the ball, and so are
Cecil Travis and jeff Heath.
Heath's been doing some great
fielding for us, too. Other day
with the bases filled in the ninth
he went back mile and banged
into the wall to pull one down for
the final out.
"Vernon's a left-hand hitter,
but he's leading the league
largely because he's been murder
ing southpaws. Out West he
hit one of them for a homer,
a triple, a double and single.
Mickey matured a lot in the
Army. He's got great wrists.
"If I can keep the boys up
the way they are now it ought
to be a real fight. The Boston
Red Sox can't keep going the
way they have been. They're not
going to hit on the road the way
they do at home with that short
leftf1eld fence. They're loaded
up with right-hand hitters.
They're going to be tough all
the way, though.
"The Yankees are too good a
ball club not to begin hitting
better than they have been, but
I'm beginning to wonder about
Evening star., 1946-05-29

that Panama trip of theirs. I
wouldn't be surprised if they
burn themselves out around July.
II remember back in the middle
twenties John McGraw sent his
pitchers south month early
and they almost ruined us at
the start of our exhibition series.
They began fading about this
time, though, and by July Nc
Graw's staff was completely shot.
He nearly had a fit.
Main thing that's worrying me
right now is how to give my
pitchers enough work with all
these postponements. I've got
II of them, including my four
knucklers, and they need work
This boy Al Evans, by the way, is
doing a fine job of catching my
KNOCKERS while Jake Early grad
ually gets himself in shape. Jake
had it tough in the Battle of the
Bulge and I'm not trying to rush
him.
I'm going to give Gil Coan a
chance in the outfield at the first
opportunity, but there's nothing
can do right now with Heath
and Spence and Lewis going the
way they are. I told him the
Evening star., 1946-05-29
By Gayle Tolbot
Associofed Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 29.-"From
here on" said Manager Ossie
Bluege, whose Washington Sen
ators currently are the hottest
thing in baseball, I'VE are going
to have real fight in the Amer
lean League"
The Nat pilot obviously was a
much happier individual than
on the occasion of his last pre-
vious visit here, when the oppo-
sition was dealing him misery in
the form of left-handed pitchers.
1--WE fixed up those southpaws," :"
he said with evident satisfaction.
They kept feeding them to us
and my boys suddenly found out
they could be hit. Now we've
knocked out the last seven lefties
we've faced. I'm not worrying
any more about getting hold of
some right-handed hitters.
We're going along fine right
snow. The pitching is good and
the boys are hitting for distance.
Let's see, we've won II out of our
last IA games, and in those IA
games we've had only three jobs
of relief pitching. That's good
pitching.
Mickey Vernon's knocking the
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Marshall Sells Palace Laundry
To Group Headed by ChevoIier
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Preston Marshall has sold
his Palace Laundry interests to
syndicate headed by General Man.
ager John c. Chevalier. it was re-
ported today, leaving himself free
to concentrate on building up the
Redskins and war on the rival ALL
America Conference.
The move was about as surprising
as birthday, for it is common
knowledge that Marshall, burdened
with an increasing amount of work
for the National Football League
and his own team, was ready to
chuck the laundry and give his
whole time to the game. Chevalier
has been handling the laundry busi-
ness right along, so the change is
not as drastic as it sounds.
Won't Shift to Coast.
Rumors that Marshall is trying to
swap the Redskins to Danny Reeves
for his Los Angeles Rams fran
chise are pure poppycock. The Red
rfNiiio aAC oS 1iOily iIlouo Will SOOI
football and good showmanship and
the Tribe prexy would part as
quickly with his right arm as trade
them away. True, Marshall spends
much of his time on the West
Coast, but he spends it working for
the Redskins. A glance at the team
roster confirms this, and only last
Saturday he made the deal in Cali
fornia that will bring Indian Jack
Jacobs to the wigwam this year.
Palace is name that has long
been associated with sports as we'll
as the laundry business in Wash
ington. Marshall first gave it to
a semipro basket ball team adorned
by such well-known District players
as Johnny Goetz, the late Nate
Sauber and many others. When he
Evening star., 1946-05-29

put Washington into the American
Basket Ball League. the topnotch
pro loop of that time, the team also
played under the Palace insignia
The laundry's sale ends a business
association between Marshall and
Chevalier of more than 20 years that
had its inception in the theatrical
world. Chevalier was connected with
Polls when Marshall was interested
in a stock company, and later man
aged Keith's Theater before going
into the laundry business. Cheva-
lier's interest in football grew apace
with the Redskins ascendancy in
Washington and he has been foster
father to more than one player
This interest will not wane with
Marshall's departure, for the Red.
skins will continue to have their
Offices in the Palace Building at
Ninth and H streets NV. No real
estate changed ownership in the
deal.
Marshall May Be Unique.
MarShall's latest move signalizes
the success pro football has enjoyed
in a span of 10 years in Washing.
ton, The National League was q
years old last season. but operation
of team has been a sideline fol
most club owners during that time
Commissioner Bert Bell is about tht
L.. l. i
who has spent his full time on thu
job, and Marshall may be the frs
club owner whose team is his prin.
cipal business interest.
Marshall, still tracking down tai.
ent on the West Coast, is due bacl
in Washington Sunday to sit in OF
the Redskins second session O.
spring training opening Monday a.
College Park.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Card OutfieId Aces Turn
Deaf Ears to PusqueI
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Cardi-
nails varsity outfeld of Stan Musial,
Terry Moore and Enos Slaughter
will keep their ears plugged to the
jingle of pesos in the well-stuffed
pockets of Jorge Pasquel, Mexico's
sharp-shooting baseball shopper.
So says Centerfielder Moore, in
discussing for the first time his re-
cent tempting by the Mexican
League in New York where Pitchers
Max Lanier, Fred Martin and Lou
Klein sneaked out of the Cardinal
fold into the check writing arm of
Pasquel.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

other day to take it easy, that his
chance would come.
This managing racket is tough.
When your team is down you
worry about how to get the boys
up, and when it's up you worry
about how to keep them that way.
Sometimes I think maybe my
job is the toughest in baseball,
working for Clark Griffith.
THE trouble is that Griff,
being an old player himself,
knows all there is to know about
baseball. A lot of owners wouldn't
know If their manager made six
mistakes in game, but let me
make just one-just one and
you can bet I'll hear about it."
Which, he admitted, might be
all to the advantage of the
Senators.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Maryland at Navy, 400.
Georgetown Prep at Blair, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Landon, $3.50.
Tennis.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Rock
Creek, and Coolidge VS.. Tech,
Pierce Mill Gnterhigh series,
400.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Auto Racing.
Midget racing program, West
Lanham, Md, Speedway, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston (2).
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga.
$50.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Abrams to Meet Luwer
lin Richmond Benefit
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 2s.-Rich.
mond police officials today an.
nounced the signing of Johnny
Lawer, rugged Cleveland middle.
weight, to box George Abrams o1
Washington, in one of the two TO-
round bouts which will feature the
eleventh annual police benefit box
ing show at Mooers Field here or
June 13.
Jack Crawford, Washington heavy
weight, will appear in the other TO-
rounder against an opponent still
to be named.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Grays' Slender Lead
Attacked by Giants

Baltimore Elite Giants will attack
the Homestead Grays' one-game
lead in the Negro National League
when they meet in a o'clock game
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium.
The Elites outscored the Grays.
Al, when they first met this sea-
son, but the Grays came back with
an 80 shutout last Saturday when
Alonzo Perry, rookie hurler, tossed
a ne-hitter.
Manager Vic Harris plans to send
Perry against the Giants again to-
morrow, while the Grays will face
Bill Byrd on the Giants mound,
Evening star., 1946-05-29
JCC Boys Athletic Night
Will Be Held Saturday

Jewish Community Center's an
nual boys athletic night will be held
Saturday at $50.
Awards will be presented to indi-
vidual and team champions in vari-
Gus sports. Among the guests will
be number of prominent athletes,
including several members of the
Washington baseball team. The
program also will include entertain-
ment and movies.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
6. ". Blanks LoyoIa in Golf
As Brownrigq SparkIes

George Washington University's
golf team blanked Loyola, 60, at
Baltimore's Bonnie View links yes
terday as Bill Brownrigg, the Co.
lonials' No. l golfer, set a blistering
pace with SO over the par 72 lay
out. He defeated L. Faltysiak, 7
and s. Dave Workman and George
Vass Of G. w. turned in 72s.
Brownrisg &C. W. defeated L. Faltysiak
ID, and 6: Myers &C. W. defeated
Strausbsush .L), and l. Best ball,
Workman &c. W. defeated B. Faltysiak
L), and 6: Vass &C. W. defeated B
schultz uJ, 9 and s. Best ball, G. W,
Evening star., 1946-05-29

or midde-aged Never more than once year does
he baSk in the national spotlight.
Tomorrow is his day-Memorial Day. For few
hours on the famed brick and asphalt Indian
apolis Speedway 80 of these strange thrill seekers
will sit behind their weird, souped~up racers and
try to drive 500 miles at average of close to 120
miles an hour with not more than one pit stop.
Not more than 10 cars are likely to finish the 500
miles. Some of the men who drive may not be
alive at the end of the day.
Few of the 10000 spectators who are in town
today for the race, and few of the millions who
will otherwise follow it, know of the drivers nor
know precisely what the grind is meant to ac-
compsh except to drive at incredible speeds.
Back in 1911, when the first Indianapolis 800"
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Mats, 2; Yonks, ]

Totals 81 72712 Totals 33 627 13
.Batted for Marshall in seventh.
Tran for Dickey in ninth.
+Batted for Rizzuto in ninth.
Washington -- 010 100 000-2
New York ------------ 100 900 OOO-1
Runs-vernon, Travis, stirnweiss. Err
ror-Robertson Runs batted in-Di Mag
sio, Heath, Leonard. .Two-base hits
StirnweisS Heath Stolen bases-Stirn-
weiss. Double p1ays-Gordon to Rizzuto to
Etten. Left on bases-Washington, 4; New
York. 7. Bases on balls-Of Marshall, 5;
off Leonard, - Strikeouts-By Leonard, ];
by Marshall, :: by Wade, 2. Hits-Of
Marshall in innings; off Wade Q in 2
innings. Passed ball--Evans. Losing
sarella. Weaver and Rue. Time, 80 At
tendance, As, 1913 paid
Evening star., 1946-05-29
af Spos Leonards Convincing Work Booms Mats Hopes

NEW YORK.-HE JUST MISSED IT-Jef Heath of the Mats
made furious but futile slide to the plate in the inning
of the in which the Yanks licked last night
tried to count from second Gerry Priddys hit right
Tom Heinrich made perfect throw Catcher Dckey
Passerela is the umpire. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Diamond Rival SOUGHT

Takoma Park baseball club is after
game for tomorrow with a good
unlimited team. Call Ollie Wilson
at Shepherd 1852.
Evening star., 1946-05-29

stann OIL Ray Farrouns OF SO
miles hor astounding Tomorrow the weather clear
the miles which
high $50 100 the rahtaway Yet the the
500 not altogether develop speed satisfy the
Their Churiots Are No Less Unusual
don't the
lists They batteries
tires speedometers Most don't gasoline
from Which in the majority to 2-cynd jobs
The indianapolis Speedway however regarded of the
greatest automoive proving Countless
vices and improvements in motors fuels tires of drives
havsbeen tested and found practical the 212mle
year supercharged
the
native George Banger entering sxcylnde upercharged
job with the the Californian named
have been known to much 100000 and wealthy enthusiasts
have owned stables of three $400O00
But the drivers unusual than Cliff
in IA Indianapolis totang 504 miand
dentaly, his
Clamp Special.
Heortbreokng CoIIopses Dot Races History
Thone probably the richest driver although
make his by winning In
millionaire who's got the bug He Indianapolis and
himself although March sustained
head injuries broken legs and wrist motorcycle accident
hardly ever They caoused
breaks 1885 Rex Mays leading after 335 miles broken
holding the foot acceerator place. slipped position while he
limited
gallons fuel he while leading with only eight laps
He's won but he keeps trying.
the tremendous strain machine
until the miles instance
Ralph Palma led for 95 miles when he developed trouble
finally climbed pushed He only 20 from the
finish line when driver Joe Dawson roared by to win
lively pay first of $4,000 and thrills that few seek
Stout fellas, wot?
Evening star., 1946-05-29
Win,Lose or Draw
Auto Race Driver Is Stronoe Athlete
By FRANCIS (. STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29-By all odds racin
drVer is among the strange who
He is combination under
He
Evening star., 1946-05-29


miles hohr astounding Tomorrow if the weathe
the may average lit miles hour which
high $50 100 the sraighaWays. Yet the purp
5000 is altogether develop satisfy
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
PLAN TO FREEZE
TRUCK CROPS Now

According to Mr.. +. A. kiclbasa,
County Club Agent. May is the
month during which people on
farms and in urban areas should
begin thinking about freezing truck
crop and garden products for fall
and winter use The Older Rural
Youth Organization of Kent County
is sponsoring a demonstration on
freezer lockers and freezing of
fruits and vegetables on the farm.
This meeting is open to the public.
Olin GOOden, WOOdside. chairman
of the organization. stated that
Miss Gertrude Holloway. State
Home Demonstration Leader. will
he present at the Caesar Rodney
High School cafeteria on Thursday
evening. May %. at 500 p. m. day
light saving time, to give a demon
StratiOn of preparing fruits and
vegetables for freezer lockers.
The Older Rural Youth OrGani-
ZatiOn of Kent County is sponsoring
this countrywide activity in order
to gain moro interest in making far
wiser use of farm and home grown
garden produce. Advisors for this
group of young people between the
ages of Is and 35 are: William f.
Tarbcll. county agent Mrs. Betty
10 Newcomb. county home demon
Stration agent; and Mr.. f.. A. kicl-
hasa. county club agent All farm
people are particularly urged tc
attend this timely demonstration al
Caesar Rodney High School cafe
tpria
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lcvcra2c and
daughter, Manmie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard French and son, Bobby
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norton Leverage and son, Billy
Corporal Henry Atkins of Hal
loran General Hospital, Station
Island. New York is spending 80
day leave with his wife and par
CntS.
Mr. EIWood stevenson uf NAPLES
Pond is a patient at the Milford
Memorial Hospital
Mrs Alctta Jefferson is visiting
her son and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis {. Jefferson.
Mrs. Rachel LOiland had her
right leg amputatcd at the Memo
rial Hospital on Monday. At this
writing her condition is satisfaC-
tory
Miss Elaine Ar2o was the week
end guest of Louise Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard ArGo. MIR
and Mrs. Riley Bennett and Mrs +
l.. FarcnS visited Mr.. William Argt
at MiddletoWn on Sunday. The con
diti0n OF MIR. Ar2O shows little i'm
pr0VcnIcnt
MIR. and Mrs Edgar Bennett. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bennett and dauGh
ter, Marlyn We're afternoon guest,
of MIR. and Mrs. John Hammond.
MIR and Mrs. Ninol Carey spcn
Sunday with Mrs. Carey's brother
AT BchOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
"F0OD AND IT'S SANITARY
CONTROL" TOPIC OF
HEALTH BOARD SESSION
sContinued from First Page)
Insect Control Stressed

In the afternoon, J. Hartman
HynsOn, sanitarian. will tell about
The Newer Insecticides and Their
Use in Insect Control" Mr.. Hynson
has recently returned from years
service with the Army where he
was on the staff of the Office Of
Preventive Medicine, Port Sur
sGeon's Office in Newport News. Va
While there. he aided with the pio-
neer experiments in methyl bro
mide fumiGatiOn under Capt. =. E.
Stone. port entOmolOGist of the
Sanitary Corps. who before the
war, was a well-knOwn entomOlo-
Gist on the faculty of the Univer-
Sity of Missouri. So successful were
the experiments in methyl bromide
fumiGatiOn conducted by Capt.
Stone and Mr.. Hynson that the
methods were adopted by the army
as whole. This was but one of
many kinds of experiments con
Quoted by them on the problems OF
insect control, including the use Oi
RDT.
"'The Sanitation of Public F,atine
Places" is the subject to he dis
cussed by w P Gamer, also a sani
tartan with the Board. A question
period conducted on Milk. Water
Foods and Nuisances'. with Mr.
Beckett as moderator. will clos,
the institute.
Luncheon will he served at tn,
Presbyterian Church dining room
Miss Mary VI. klacs, director of tn,
Division of Public Health Nursin
tor the. Board. is chairman of ar
rangementS for staff Institutes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Caswell of
st. Albany. l.. |, and Mrs. Giles
Watt and daughters of 'cderals-
burg, Md. visited their father, j. l..
tlcndanicl on Saturday.
Dinner guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. J. \. Rcdden ON Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cots
chalk OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lcischman of Hatborok, Pa.
and William Weischman of Lewcs.
NJ. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
entertained at a family reunion on
sunday in honor of their son. Pfc.
Icon Tucker who has recently been
discharged from overseas duty. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
ll"alio of lanSd0wne. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. charles NiCkcrS and son.
Charles OF Ocean View and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas MORGAN and dau2h-
tCrS. Christina and Winnita
Harry Rcddcn of PhiladcIphia
spent apart of last week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. \. Redeem
Mrs. \. h. Donovan. Mrs. Eliza
Donovan and Miss Mollic Donovan
spent last Wednesday at the cues,
OF MIR. and Mrs. William b. Dono-
van.
II. W. Jones and Mrs. Ivy Osso-
witt of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brooks and son of Denton
and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Short and
family of Georgetown visited their
mother, Mrs Lizzie Sattcrficld and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall of
Milton were town callers on Sun
day.
Mr., Harry Joseph of GEORGETOWN
worker of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will be the guest speak
or at the Young Peoples meeting on
Sunday evening.
Services for May 2Grh. Church
school. II Il. m, NJ. Y. f.. s y. m
| Harry Joseph. guest speaker
Slaughter Neck Church school
~ Il. M; Morning Worship and ser
r. mon. ! a. m, Cedar Neck. Churcl
. School, p. m Sermon > y. m
Rev. T.. y. Wright.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
LINCOLN

The monthly business and social
meeting of the ". :. {. :. will he
held AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
pavntcr Collins on Tuesday even
in2. May 2Sth. Mrs. Hubbard Mack
lin will have charge of the deNo-
tions and for the social hour, Mrs.
Cleora Donovan, Mrs. lrma Bc"he
and Mrs. Mable Cl0g@. y full at
tendance is desired.
!. l.. Clendlnicl spent Sunday in
fredericksburg. Md. as the guest "!
his daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Watt.
Orville W. Shocklcy. : | c sta
toned at the Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, KinSville, Texas is spend
,ng Is day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley and
brother, Harvey Sh0cklcy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fricd"l ot
Scaford visited his sister and taml-
iy. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carey ON
Friday.
Billy Martin spent the week end
in Baltimore, Md.
l.. p. Shew and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Show and son. John OF Els
mere spent Sunday at their nome
here.
MIR. and Mrs II. VI. Burns visited
relatives in Milton ON Sunday.
Mrs Birdie Bennett spent Sunday
i'm Milford as the guest of Mrs. Nlr-
gle Isaac.
On Saturday evening MIR. ant
Mrs. Casper BOycc entertained the
D following guests at 500. MIR. an'
Mrs. Emily Abbott. MIR. and Mrs
Jack Willis. Mr.. and Mrs HarVe!
Davidson. MIR. and Mrs. Emil Dan
aggcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.ofland
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ncltc. MIR an'
Mrs. Walter Stevenson. Ms. InlD
coffin. Mrs. Helen KramliCh. Mrs
Ella Rogers. Mrs. Helen Lynn ant
Mrs. Matte GrccnlY
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick FriCk ant
mother. Mrs. Sarah FriCk Of Phila
delphia is visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. r. j. Marker