davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10

tire press conference yesterday, still
was stunned over the startling out.
come of the charges filed by Presi.
dent Larry MacPhail Of the New
York Yankees against him ano
Hickey for defamation OF character
To all questions put to him, Lee
answered, II have nothing to say
don't know what I'll do" His only
words when acquainted by Rickey
with the news of his suspension were
For what? For what?"
The official reason given by Chan.
dler for Durocher's suspension wa!
because he has not measured w
to the standards expected or re-
quired Of manager of our baseball
teams"
The commissioner also added that
the suspension was the result Of car
accumulation of unpleasant Incl.
dents in which he has been involved
which the commissioner considers
detrimental to baseball"
May Enter Radio and Movies.
Although Durocher did not say
there was strong belief that the
subdued firebrand of the diamond
would shift into radio and the
movies. The H-year-old partly bald
Leo has had quite bit of expert
ence on the radio, having recently
completed a 20-week 15-minute pro-
gram on the network. He also has
guest-starred on numerous programs
The news Of his exile. which was
telephoned to Hickey by Chandler
from the commissioners office In
Cincinnati, broke up an important
meeting Of the Brooklyn Board Of
Strategy which had been called by
Hickey to decide the fate Of Robin
son, the star Negro infielder with
Montreal. Besides Hickey and Du-
rocher. Branch Hickey, jr.; Manager
Clay Hopper Of Montreal and Brook
Evening star., 1947-04-10
sy J sto4 co,respondeni Of The stor

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April TO-
The Mats Mickey Vernon, whose
sudden surge to the top Of the
American League batting heap last
season prompted wholesale lifting
| of eyebrows, is indicating he won't
relinquish his crown without q Bit
| ter battle. Mickey has started to
hit and the Phillies are willing to
testify he's fearsome fellow with
q bat in his hands.
In four games against the Phil
lies, Mickey has swatted at a .643
clip, booming nine hits in "a at
ltempts, and for the entire spring
training season Vernon's batting
average is 1856. The willowy first
baseman still is content to swing
for singles, happy in the thought
that he made himself a respected
hitter by abandoning quest for
distance.
Mickey has obtained only one
extra base blow, a double in his last
IS hits. but there Is no rush to
condemn the slender, silent batting
king. He proved to himself over
the years that he couldn't crash the
big-money realm as q power hit
ter, so now he's satisfied to meet
the ball and collect fancier divi-
dends.
Vernon, who more than doubled
his $1,000 salary of 1916 by topping
American League hitters, has logic
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Cincinnati, California
Top AAU Boxing Meet
BY fhs As,eeiatsd Rrsss

BOSTON. April 10.-The cream Of
the crop of the Nations amateur
boxers. judging by the results Of tht
seth AAU championship the mos
successful In its history today
appeared to be located In the Mic
and Far West.
Cincinnati and California teams
shared domination by collecting two
individual championships each last
night while total Of eight were
being decided before q capacity
crowd of 1871 ut the Boston
Garden.
The other four titles were won BY
capable and durable representatives
of Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis
and Denver.
The 1l2-pound Tukumo Hanagami
of Hawaii lost to Robert Holiday OF
Cincinnati in a final bout and Hol-
liday's teammate, Wallace Smith,
became the 126-pound victor by out
pointing that divisions pretourney
favorite, rugged Eddie Marotta OF
Cleveland.
The two California winners were
Johnny Gonsalves Of Oakland. who
defeated Angelo De Paul OF Pitts
burgh, In the 135-pound title en-
gagement, and the slugging Grant
Butcher of San Francisco. who out
mauled Richard Cunningham of
Cleveland for the 175-pound title.
George Fuller, lone Washington,
D. c., representative in the semi
finals, was defeated by jess Wilson
OF Chicago. The Merrick Club fight
er's conqueror in turn bowed to
Nick Ranieri of Chicago In the 160-
pound final.
Other winners were Rudy Con-
zales OF Denver, In the 118-pound
division; Johnny Keough of Cleve-
land, lat pounds, and Willie Glenn
mons of indianapolis, heavyweight
class.
On a point basis, the Cleveland
team won the group honors with IL
with California IL, Cincinnati II
and Hawaii Z.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
1 PubIic Sessions Slated
III Il Key Cities on
Duck Conservation

The Fish and Wildlife Service Il
going to take its waterfowl conser-
Iration problems to the Nations
sportsnen.
/ Albert M. Day, service director.
told the Associated Press today top
Ionicials Of the agency would hold
public conferences with State Of
ficials, conservation agencies and
representa- tives Of sportsmen's
groups in II key cities, starting
April 80.
The agency disclosed Sunday that
Its annual waterfowl inventory
showed the North American wild
duck and goose population was only
81 600, 900, the lowest since 1889. The
decline OF 26.o0o, 900 from the pre-
vious winters total was the greatest
|one-year slump on record.
The Audubon Society has pro-
posed that duck hunting be banned
entirely this year. Day said sucil
action probably would not be neces-
sary, but the season and bag limit
might have to be reduced.
Day viii preside at the public
meeting at Chicago April 80. New
York May 8 and Washington May 8.
DR.. Clarence Cottam, assistant
director, and w. 3. Crouch. chief Of
the division of game management.
will conduct the other meetings, at
Atlanta May 10, New Orleans May
IL, San Antonio May IA, San Fran
cisco May 10, Portland May 20, Dem
yer May n. st. Louis May 20 and
st. Paul Or Minneapolis June 2.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
CoIored Rec Leagues
Are Beinq Formed

Teams interested in joining the
colored women's softball league
mems softball league and mems
baseball league sponsored by the
Recreation Department are invited
to dial Joe Cole at Adams 2G50.
Play in the mems softball league
opens May S, and women begin on
May s. A meeting Of the baseball
league will be held next Monday
night at 8 o'clock at. the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
Teams already in the loop are Black
Sox, Warhawks, C1O Local All
Brown Bombers, Twilights and
Royal Hawks.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Crack Field in Line
For Bird Dog Trials

The classiest pointers and settlers
from Washington, Maryland and
Virginia and nearby States start
running tomorrow morning In the
26th annual spring field trials Of the
National Capital Field Trial Club,
They'll be run over course especial
ly designed to bring out speed and
fine bird work on the Burhartford
Farm near Poolesville, Md.
Opening event tomorrow Is the
puppy stake, starting at 8 O'Clock.
The all-age stake also will start to-
morrow, probably early in the after
noon as soon as the puppies are
through. The shooting-dog stake
will be run Saturday. This is the
big event OF the trials. with the
Thomas Baldwin Memorial Trophy,
a large silver bowl, going to the
winner.
This Is q one-course trial, each
pair of dogs taking about half an
hour to complete the circuit. Ar
rangements have been made for
spectators to have close view Of
work in the bird field which ends
the running of each heat. Horses
will be available for hire to those
wishing to follow the entire course.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Colleges
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

of. They visited the home Of
a Pennsylvania lad whose par
ents lived on q mountain side
and, not being blessed with an
overabundance of this worlds
goods. raised goats and used the
milk to help exc out a subsist-
ence. Both Schwagel and Geiger
harbor the very thought Of goats
milk.
But as they went into their
spiel about the advantages to
be gained by enrolling their boy
at Georgetown, the mother pro-
duced a gallon OF the vile-smell-
ing goats milk and every time
they paused for breath she re-
filled their glasses. It went on
for hours with neither parent
saying a word, merely nodding
and smiling as the two rugged
scouts repeated their sales talk
and all but knocked themselves
out on goats milk. Finally,
another son arrived home.
We've been trying to talk your
parents into letting Eddie en-
roll at Georgetown" Schwagel
explained, "but they haven't said
a word-haven't even asked any
thing about the place."
The son lay back and roared.
mo, I guess they haven't" he
said. They don't understand q
word of English"
Comes opinion from Tommy
Nolan that the 1884 Eastern
High quintet, including himself.
Dopey Dean. Harry Bassin. Tom
Davis and Gay Edelin, was bet
ter than the 1885 crew picked by
Principal John Paul Collins as
the schools best. Chick Hol-
lidge Inadvertently was left of
the '35 team listed here, but
even his addition, and he was
good, Nolan admits, wouldn't top
the "a group.
ANY team that beat that Gen.
trail High crowd of Buddy Nau,
Carroll Shore, Ollie Upton and
the rest, twice In one season had
to be good" Tom argues.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
s@THE EVENING STAR, washington, d e.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10,
lNewhouser Seen Fiji
AFTER Slit Job; Will
| Rest Until Start
BY shs As,e<i1ssd Press

ATLANTA, Ga, April 10. - Hal
Newhouser, whose three-hit per-
Torrance last night against the
Southern Association Atlanta
Crackers proved conclusively that
he Is ready for regular season pitch
ing, will get five full days rest be-
fore opening day.
The Detroit Tigers ace hurler-
selection OF Manager Steve ONein
to face the Browns at st. Louis
April 15-struck out IL batters to
score a 3-to-2 victory.
DALLAS.-The Cards really re-
sembled champions in pasting 1912
defeat on the Dallas Rebels, Texas
and Dixie kings. Starter Johnny
Beazley yielded i've hits and both
Dallas runs In three innings, but
atoned for mediocre mound per-
Torrance by hitting double and
homer.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Although
outhit is to 8, the Browns outlasted
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10 4. Poor
base-running nullified the Pirates
scoring chances.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. The
Phi1lies have released Lefthander
Frank Hoerst to the Memphis club
of the Southern Association. Young
Hoerst, promising pitcher before
the war, developed arm trouble in
his first postwar season last year,
and won only one game while los
ing siX.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
|Malper Back in D. 6,
Hopes 10 Take Part
In MA Title Golf
BIZ NIerreII WhittIesey

Leo Walper, the self-made golfer
who brought some color to the
Middle Atlantic PGA championship
back In 1887 and SO. when he won
two titles at Old Point Comfort
Va, in the Hagen manner, Il
awaiting transfer from the
Southeastern section In order to
become eligible for this years event
over the same course.
WaIper plans to make the Dis
trict his home this summer and
may have o golf connection to an
nounce shortly, He has applied for
q transfer to the Middle Atlantic
section and is anxious to get Ii
through before the 5000 cham
pionship April 27-2s. He was a
member Of the Southeastern while
pro at the Thomasvlle (Gao Club
When the Middle Atlantic PGA
was taken out Of the pin-money
class In 1887 and made q major
sectional event, Walper pulled a
major upset by laughing, singing
and joking his way to the title at
the Chamberlain Club at Old Point
He went back the next year and
won the 72-hole medal event again
over one Of the best fields ever to
play in the tournament. Walper
said he has been playing little
golf Of late, but he will be danger
GUS over his favorite course.
II you see young man with a
great golf swing practicing at. Ken
wood, Burning Tree, Congressional
or Chevy Chase for the next two and
a half weeks. that1l be Lew Wor-
sham, the ninth leading money
winner on the winter tour, who is
home for a few days.
Worsham's next tournament is
the Middle Atlantic PGA event at
Old Point, where he will defend his
title, and from there he will go to
the 10000 events in Houston and
Fort Worth. He has not received
an invitation to the Goodall Round
Robin tournament late in May as
yet, but should get one.
Lew said two par-3 holes cost
him share OF the Masters prize
money. He took s on one and on
the other and that made me little
mad" he said. He Is not after club
job but intends to make the summer
circuit.
Roger Peacock has accepted the
position as golf professional at the
Annapolis Roads Club, he said to-
day. He also will maintain his
driving range on Ager road. Peacock,
who turned professional last year,
virtually agreed to the position two
weeks ago. The nine-hole course is
in good condition after being closed
during the war years.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

It will be Hyattsville- -Rosslyn
night in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships
tonight at the Bethesda Bowling
Center, with no fewer than IL
teams entered from Oscar Hiser's
Hyattsville Recreation and II from
Owen Loveday's Rosslyn plant.
Forty -five teams In all will start
firing at 8 o'clock, with four In
the women,s division. Featuring to-
morrow evenings program will be
the finals of the American High
School Bowling Congress, duckpin
branch, in which veritable army
of boys and girls have competed.
The youngsters will shoot at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
BY the Asseeioisd prsss

GoSPoRT, England, April 10.
The famed America Cup chal-
lenee yachts Endeavour and En-.
deavour n were sold piecemeal
today at public auction because
no one made q bid for either
yacht as q complete unit.
High postwar taxes, which have
put an end to big yacht racing as
: hobby for Britain's wealthy,
were blamed for the absence Of
offers to buy the craft all stand
ing" No bids were made, either,
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Famed British Racing Yachts
Sold PiecemedI at Auction

for the hulls and keels, which
were offered as separate lots.
Airplane manufacturer z. O.
M. Sopwith, owner Of Endeavour
II, and II. "A. Andrae, who bought
Endeavour from Sopwith In 1886.
disposed of the sails and other
gear In 290 lots. Last to be sold
was Endeavour II's $4,000 square
foot spinnaker, believed to be the
largest sail ever made for q yacht.
The hulls Of the yachts. which
lost TO the American Ranger and
Rainbow before the war, cost
nearly $120, 900 each and were
regarded as among the best ever
turned out In Britain.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
HyottsviI|e and RossIyn Rollers
Face Biq Session in II. S. Event

Barrett Service Station and Co
lonial Ice Cream took over first
place In the mems and women's
divisions Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress championships
last night on the Bethesda alleys.
Barrett bowlers rolled games of
SAG, $40 and SIT for total OF
l,772, while the Colonial girls
knocked over 1888 pins with games
of 518, 483 and 584.
Spilling 1,717 pins for the Sec
ond- highest score Of the night, the
Patent Of1ice mems team moved
into fifth place, while Annandale
Valet went into the sixth spot with
the third high score Of the night,
| .705.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Snowy Night Destroyed
After Fracfuring Leg
Spseiai Dispoteh 10 The ssur

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April TO-
Snowy Night, owned by Mrs. Cromp-
ton Smith Of Middleburg, favorite
for the featured Louis Leith Cup in
the Middleburg Hunt meet Satur-
day, broke a leg In schooling yester-
day and had to be destroyed.
Snowy Night, by Mrs. Liz Whit
ney's ace, Bonne Mutt, won the Red
land Bowl last Saturday In q whiri-
wind finish and moved from tenth
to second place In about $50 yards
to nearly take the Rokeby Bowl.
Trained by Crompton Smith to
front rank position In cross-country
racing, Snowy Night promised to be-
come one of the greatest timber
horses raised In Northern Virginia
In the last decade.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

lyn Coaches Jake Pitler, Blades and
Sukeforth attended.
Another meeting was scheduled to
take place today at which time
Hickey was expected to feel out his
brain trust on whether Robinson
merited advancement to the Dodgers
or not. The former UCLA all
around athlete was slated to play
first base for the Royals today in
his only preseason appearance be-
fore Brooklyn fandom at Ebbets
Field. Up to now he has been hitting
around 400 against Dodger pitching.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Nuts' Broudcusts
On WPIK, WWDC

First game OF Washingtons
baseball season between the Mats
and the New, York Yankees will
be broadcast by WPIK Monday,
starting at 2:45 pm.
All weekday daylight games at
home and out Of town through
out the season will be carried by
the same station. Night and
Sunday games will be broadcast
by WWDC.
Arch Macdonald, veteran
Washington sportscaster, will be
at the mike again this year, as
sisted by WWDC's Ray Morgan.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Coolidge and WI. High
Score Diamond Wins

Calvin Coolidge High and Wash
ington-Lee High took their baseball
teams out OF town yesterday and
both returned with victories.
The Colts scored q IA win over
Woodberry Forest, while Denny
Sherwood crossed the plate for the
only run as the Generals shut out
Charlotte Hall, 10. Sherwood scored
on Perry Currin's single.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Dodgers
Continued From Page C-lo

ever he may be, will be used merely
as a fill-in until Durocher's suspen-
sion Is lifted, or whether he will con-
tinue in a permanent capacity, is
deep, dark secret. Hickey parried the
question with a cautious reply, at Ii
impossible right now to discuss next
year. Lots of things can happen
and probably will, between now anc
the end Of the season"
The crestfallen Durocher, epracti.
cally tongue tied throughout the en-
Evening star., 1947-04-10
PhiIIies,, 8: Mats, ..
Totals 4o1425I5 Totals IS 10 27 Ii

Tetals 4oI4 % Totsis IS TO II Is
Batted for Sullivan In ninth.
t Batted for Haefner In ninth.
Philadelphia .- lei 002 101-S
washington 600 001 01o--2
Runs-Nevsome Gilbert Tabor Judd.
Mccormick. verban a. Lewis: Spence
ln-Ennis, Judd {2), seminick, Newsone
(2l, Verban. Vernon. Spence. Two-base
nits-Newsome, Tabor. Home ,Tuns-
Ennis. Sacrihces--Newsome. Judd, Dou-
Die piays--Newsonne to verban to Nc
mick. Left on bases-Philadslphia. 12;
washington, :. Base on balls-on Wynn.
q; of Hasfner. 2: on Hughes l. Struck
on Judd, I in innings; of Hughes. 8
IN 3: OF wynn. in. 5; OF Haefner, Z
pitcher-Wynn. Umpires-Messrs Berry.
Gore and Mckinley. Ttme-s:03.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
wv Wonts Comes

The Irish War Vets are looking
for Sunday games with other un-
limited baseball teams. Call Bill
Hickey at Franklin 1898.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Howard Nine Beaten

Howard University put on three
run rally in the last inning, but 1t
wasn't enough, as the -Bisons
dropped 7-6 decision to the Mill
tary District of Washington team
Yesterday on the North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Duhy's Will Practice

The Duffy's Tavern baseball team
begins practice next Monday at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets NV.
diamond at $50 pm. Candidates
for the club are invited to try out.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

YOUNG GRIFFITH Is SOUTHPAW, TOO-President Harry
Truman ef gets instructions on throwing out
Mondays diamond opener from another south
pawCark Calvin Grh aged 5 using Easter egg given
him by President Grandpa Clark Grih rgh president
OF the washington club brought passes for President
and Mrs Grith carries handbag containing the
nass for Mrs Truman -AP Photo
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Union Printers to Practice
The Union Printers team will
practice tomorrow on the Taft Field,
Twentieth and Otis streets NE, at
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Unlimited Nine Organizing

Ball players interested in joining
the Village A. C. unlimited nine
should call Emerson 8723.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
Neu4d : Social 1ysns4

grade teacher at the Elementary
School, with two companions was
struck by an auto while crossing
the street near the Rockville Post
Office last weekend. While none
were injured seriously. Miss Ra-
dogma received bruises which have
made her very uncomfortable for
the. past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
with Their family were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Thompson at their farm
near Hyattstown.
Mrs. Frank Hudson of Washing
ton spent the past weekend with
Mrs. Charles Crawford at her
home on Brooks Avenue.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Epworth Church
meets Thursday evening at the
parsonage with Mrs. Arthur Ewell
hostess.
On Saturday Miss Mary Jane
Reed was hostess at buffet sup
per for twelve. The guests includ-
ed the former high school class
mates of Miss Reed.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby entertain
ed with a dinner on Saturday eve
ming in honor of her daughter
Nancy's nineteenth birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manuel have
with them for several weeks, Mr.
Manuel's mother who is a resident
of Luray, Virginia.
Miss Kathleen Lillard, who is
Scout Consuitant for the Girl
Scouts has asked that the local
folk be reminded of the series of
training classes for Scout Leaders
and all interested mothers, which
will be held on February IL, 10,
and rs in Rockville at the Baptist
Church from ten to two-thirty
Those in the Germantown, Damas-
Gus, Jamestown and Gaithersburg
area who are interested in attend
ing should contact Mrs. F. ]. Brun-
ner at once.
Philathea Class of Grace Church
will hold the monthly meeting
Tuesday, February 4, at the home
of Mrs. James Schroeder, Mrs. w.
N. Hurley and Mrs. Richard >Tet-
low assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
County Men Elected
To Farm Loan Assn.

William J. Hines, Brinklow, and
Wilson C. Poole, Sellman, were
rc-eleced directors for the National
Farm Loan Association at the
joint annual meeting of the Pro-
duction Credit Association and
National Farm Loan Association
held January 23rd at the Frederick
Armory.
Director S. L. Hoke Of the Fred
erick Production Credit Associa-
ton presided at the sessions start
ing at 1890 A. M. Howard U.
Quinn, Frederick, was elected to
serve for three year term as dir
ector Credit Association along
with Ray H. Smith, Frederick;
Ulysses Griffith, Nv, Gathers
burg; Amos E. Reeder, Boonsboro;
and S. L. Hoke, Westminster. The
organization meeting for this
board was held January 28th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
Mrs. jones Schroeder
Teie. GGithersbltrO 2S5-W

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Irvine,
former residents of Gaithersburg,
have recently returned from
Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y.
where they were guests of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. R. R. McNulty,
the latter being Mrs. Irvine's sis
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Byrne
were hosts at dinner in on the
seventeenth, to Mrs. Byrne's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Garrett of Jacksonville,
Fla. Mr.. Garrett is with the Vet
Grams Administration stationed at
the present time in the southern
city, but is expecting to be trans
ferred to Washington in the near
future. ~.
Mrs. Harry C. Merry of Dia-
mond Avenue, had with her Satur-
day, her granddaughter, Janice
Wright of Washington Grove. jan
ice had just recovered from an
four weeks illness.
On Monday Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Ed
Smith of Washington We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cissel are
the proud parents of a little
daughter, born January 20 at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The little lady has been nam
ed Suzanne Elizabeth. Mrs. Cissel
is the former Mary Broschart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broschart
and their three sons have moved
into their new home on Hutton
Street. &
Pamela Colleen is the new little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wayne. She was born Saturday,
January 25th, at Suburban Hospi-
tai in Washington. Her mother is
the former Phyllis Demory.
Miss Virginia ;Radogna, fifth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs Ethel Taylor
Tele. GdithersJurg 1856 w 2

Mrs. Charles Fraley is a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital.
The Misses Louisa and Dorothy
White and Samuel Riggs III are
home from Maryland University
for their spring vacation.
/ Mrs. Allison Taylor, Miss Mary
Taylor and Mr.. Donald Mammal
were in Lancaster, Penna. on Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Davis.
Rev. Harold Wright is still inn
proving from his recent tonsilec-
tony. Rev. Carroll Maddox, Rev.
Wright's uncle, conducted Sunday
services in the Charge.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs entertain
ed at a dessert bridge on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Windham
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mowatt Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hines are
having months vacation at
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howes Of
Ellicott City were guests of M
Winfield Howes on Saturday.