davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
lHayre de Grace Opens
First Of Two Spring
Meets tomorrow

Action on the Maryland racing
front swings to Havre de Grace to-
morrow when the first of two spring
meetings gets under way with the
!6-furlong Hartford Handicap split
lin two divisions because of Is en-
; tries.
Each division will be worth $10,-
000-added money, with Christians
Stables Alexis emerging from win
ter retirement to top the weights in
the first section and Mrs. Walter M.
Jeffords' Natchez in the second.
| Alexis drew 1T pounds and Nat
chez 122 Others in the first diYi-
|sion are Shamrock Stables Air Pa
troll, ia; H. G. Bedwell's Sollure,
Ill: Cedar Farms George Case, 112;
Rokeby Stables Treasury, l02; A.
c. Vandernilt's Kitchen Police, liz
= Glen Riddle Farms The Shaker,
It'll Natehez are Shamrock Sta
b,e's Westminster, ITO; Calumet
Farms Pep Well, 115; H. L. Straus'
New Moon. l18; Gustave Rings
Lord Grillo. 112: H. G. Bedwell's
Prognosis, 1903; Christiana Stables
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Spectators Judging Contest
Sunday Horse Show Feature

Beginning at 10 am. the show
has four Junior classes which viii
be run off in the morning After a
recess the program resumes at 12.45
pm. with a card of five open jumper
classes, including a 500 jumper
stake; five hunter classes, featured
by 500 hunter stake, and a road
hack event followed by the pinning
of hunter and jumper champion
ships and reserves.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase First
Aid Corps is volunteer organiza-
ton which operates ambulance and
rescue squad service in Montgomery
County.
The Advisory Committee of the
show includes Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
C. Bradley, Angelina Carabelli, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Jones, DR.. John Keeler,
Cheerie Mckee and Percy Niepold.
For further information call F. D.
Christmas, manager, Owens 7217.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
By Lorry Lowrenee

A spectators judging contest, in
which ringsiders will be permitted
to enter the arena and make their
own selections, is one of the features
of the Meadowbrook horse show
to be held today for the bene-
fit of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
First Aid Corps Those closest to
judges decisions will win cash
awards.
Held at Rays Meadow show
grounds. opposite the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, on the East-West high
way, Chevy Chase, Nd, this per-
formance is attracting an entry of
top hunters and jumpers. Also
prominent in the entry will be some
|of the years best-looking youns
horses, for emphasis is being put on
classes for youngsters making their
first appearance In the show ring.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

iSea Snack, lis. and Mrs. &. D. Weir's
fGalactic. 1o3.
The sport will be conducted at
Havre de Grace for u days. before
shifting to Pirn1ico, and the second
meeting Of IS days at Hayre de
Grace begins May II.
The Hapre de Grace management
is presenting 10 stake events, five
at each meeting. In addition to
the Hartford Handicap. the Chesa-
peake Trial, the Edward Burke Han
dicap, Aberdeen Stakes and the
$50, 900 Chesapeake Stakes will be
offered during the first IL days.
The Chesapeake Stakes, to be run
April 26, is the final major KEN
tucky Derby trial in the East.
Purse distribution will average
$4,000 per day, highest in the tracks
33-year history.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Player Bonished After Protest,
Terps Quit Game in Richmond

suit will go down in the record books
as a 80 forfeit victory for the Rich
monders.
With the count .knotted, Dick
Johnston, first Terp up, drew walk
from Relief Hurler Bill Finney
Nick PAMELA, Free State Pitcher
stepped to the plate, but on the first
pitch Johnston was caught off base
and was called out by Umpire
Charlie Strain on toss from An
gelo Stein, Richmond catcher, to
Louis Miller, on first.
Johnston was irked at the rule
and protested vociferously. Several
teammates entered the argument
and in the resultant clamor john
ston was ordered from the game.
This vexed the Maryland Coach
and he took his club from the field
Maryland -. 600 201 o00-3 5 /
Richmond 900 010 011-3 8 .
PAMELA and Johnson; Ramey Finney
and Setien.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
By the Associofed Press

WILDWOOD, N. j., April 12.-
Jerry Hart and Bob Morris, from
Prince Georges Club, Landover, Md.
today advanced to the semifinal
round of Wildwood's oath annual
Eastern States inaugural golf tour
nament.
Hart, tournament runnerup last
year and co-medalist this year
chipped in for a birdie on the 18th
hole to defeat John Meyer, North
Hills, Philadelphia, l up. after scor-
ing 4-and-3 victory over Harry
Elwell, jr., Ocean City.
q Morris, winner of WildWood's 1916
fall tournament, was carried 20 holes
Evening star., 1947-04-13
@. u. Netmen Nose Out
St. Joseph's by 5 to a

Georgetown Universitys tennis
team nosed out St Joseph's OF
Philadelphia, 5-4, yesterday.
90, 90; Gilliland fSt. j. defeated
,Kearney.. 6-t3,. 81, 60; worthington
'{st. j. defeated Eean, 6--2, 6--3; Alder
Boyer &c. u defeated Wilcox 6-4,
1o-S: Creamy fG. u defeated Mulroney,
6-1, 6--3
Doubles--wilcox and Gillilsnd (st. y
defeated yewes and Egan, g.. 2--6,
6-3: Washington and Jordan tSt. j.
Alderton and Creamy &c " defeated
MeGinty and Timbey. 6-2. &C
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Hart, Morris Gain SemifinoIs
In Golf Tourney at Wildwood

by Ellis Taylor, Rock Manor, Will
mington. Del, but then moved down
AL Bailey, Wildwood, and 4.
Co-medalist Joe De Berardinis
Springhaven Club, Philadelphia, de-
feated Andy Vitchell, Cooper River
6 and 5, and Rudy Harry, Philadel-
phia Golf Club, and 8, while Jack
Penrose, Torresdale Frankford
Philadelphia, eliminated Harry
Hackett, jr., Rock Manor, 4 and 8,
and Eddie Ault, Indian Spring, Sill
yer Spring, Md, up.
In the semifinals tomorrow morn
ing Hart will meet Morris and De
Berardinis will face Penrose. The
final will be played in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
|LoyoIa Tennis Team
|SheIIacks Catholic u.
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Loyols
College won its third straight ten.
mis- victory today, sweeping all si1
singles and three doubles natche:
to shut out Catholic University
9 to 0.
Jim Lacy, Loyola,s high-scorins
basket ball ace who ranked secone
in the Nations individual scoring
parade last season, continued un-
beaten in singles competition. He
disposed OF r. Spencer, SO, rs.
Summaries:
singles-Th defeated Levy. e.
7-5; Larouue defeated Doherty. 60
90; serivener defeated Lyons; 6--ss
60; Lacy defeated Spencer, 60, 7-5;
Nolan defeated Curley. Ga. 81: ThaleI
defeated Barrett. 6---1. e..
Doubles-Thaler and Lacy defeated
Levy and Lyons 81. 81; Laroaus and
Scrivener defeated Shannahan and Tobin
60. 60, Nolan and Roessner defeated
W. Darlington and Spencer, 81, Sd
e. .=
Evening star., 1947-04-13
GuIfstreom Park Results
Rx tha As,ociated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4syear-olds and upward: n nfurion9ss rs a Or
Swift Town (Buxton) $50 3S(
Lyned's Lad tLaheur) S.3t
Also ran&stasey Miss. Dale Maedic
Mogeye Red Vulcan, My Mommy' Vaidins
nIsrs SECOND IV' RAcE-Purse, st.l; $500: claim;
ing: 4-year-olds and upward 9 farlongs
High Spirits sGonzalez) $40 3.7G
Mel 4jme, 1naian n:fsiss 1Wiasner' S'le
sey, Nv Vaidina Aide Ever On On. Vsidina Fleet
''a.s ~ eDalIy Double paid ; s14sso,2 e. !, t., :
4-year-o,ds and upward, furlongs. oo
Four Greens tRosers) 1850 $50 a.esG
}HD,s1 aapey 'hahes, Lam eaonza,ez, sou $50 $50
Also '' ran@Fire Power. Army Glider
ATGy Ilsfstfhit Tepns Bal 1San eai Ese
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; furionEs
Ned Ganron ;sinn ts,sssstat9 115o so so SssSe
Winter Song Iafeur) 2.6C
Also ma ranLRins Master. Grado Primero
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000 allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
MsIs9hick sIss's = lsv sW5isht, $50 SsS ss9 ~
Time, 1.114s
Also ran-Pompeian. Penny Reward
Flying Raid, Latimer.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S7,500: added;
The Miami Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; 6 furlongs.
West Fleet (Stoutl 1890 800 $40
Hornbeam (WrighD 800 2.50
Statesman fRogers) 800
Time, HOS
Also ran-Dutch Raider. Darby Dimout,
SEVENTH RACE-purse 50. 500: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and upward; Ii. miles
Altuce fSchoultz) 1910 500 40
Bachelor Boy (Keane) 4.20 800
Night Porter fRobertson) $50
Time. 1;4645.
Also ran--Drum Fire, Myrtle M, Mark
ability Darby Duncan, Bowling Green
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S2,3o0; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; u. miles.
Mixer fRogersf 800 4.10 $40
Dansation fBuxton) 4.60 $40
Free Duchess tSchoultZ) $40
Time, ] :463s.
Also ran-Jacoped, Hard Facts, East
Norwich, Rosemere Sis, Mr.. Pharned.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
ey The A,soeioted Press

. RICHMOND, Va, April 12.-The
University of Richmond won on a
forfeit from the University of Mary
land, 90, here this afternoon, the
game ending with startling sud-
.denness in the 10th inning when
Coach Burton Shipley of Maryland
called his team off the field.
The score was tied at 3all at the
time, but when Shipley Withdrew
his Terrapins the officials awarded
the game to the Spiders and the re-
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Durocher, Silent,
Leaves for Coast
~ the Associcted Pres,

NEW YORK. April 12-Leo
Durocher, suspended manager Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, left by
r1ane tonight for Los Angeles,
smiling but silent.
Durocher. who was suspended
for the 1947 season by Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
because of accumulated un-
pleasant incidents" was good
humored, but answered all re-
porters' questions by Shaking his
head.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
CoIgote's Tennis Team
Whips American b., 81

Colgate's tennis team defeated
the American University, 81, here
yesterday. Only A. U. victory was
turned in by Britt Schweitzer and
Bill Cowan who captured the final
doubles match from Walter Ford
and Ed Nelson.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Tigers Score Early 70 Lace
Louisville CoIoneIs, 81
By the Assoc;o,ed Press

BY the AssocIoied Press
LOUISVILLE, April 12-Puneh-
ing across three runs enough to
win-before man was retired in
the first inning, the Detroit Tigers
plastered the Louisville Colonels of
the American Association. 8 to l, to-
day in an exhibition game
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Bowie Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3.00o;. maiden
3.year-olds; furlones. 90
Glory Be fBreen) $50 $50 ESQ
Flares Burbsr Kirk, $50
AlSo ran-Masuhy. suqhns; Roysl ,1.2 toot'
Second RAcE-purse. $4,000; maiden
kigsaT7o1aSh KinasTood Mss teff2eFfj {aiibeTfi
Ponpey Song fPadsett) $40 800
Now Watch Martini 11.00
"A Also ,snsincon -, esorgs snes; gs. R.:t T..
El Se doifo. Ns'S Gem pEsprit. Aleopsg, D''
| DAILY Double paid S72. 400
THIRD RAcE-Purss. 5000; claiming;
lana IafeG.Hs cruiser .do Pems unTS si4o 1ase $50
George v, .fKirkl $50 40
Grtan (Lullol $50
scoss5; Bills psrIiils partiae' ls sn's
snss2 pouETH EaGEsufss fsross. $500 allow
Send of. lBreenl $50 $50 800
Regained DemaD $50 2s0
Cohat fWestl 500
Also ran--Leadership okamsel, Gold
BrsiS g. +, Big Dub; , ~. s. sS9tch ss,ts, Sand
FIFTH za fa RHcEmPurse E4Pni s4.ooo; $1,000 claiming
3.year-olds and upward, furlongs. M
Sora Sst Ass see ssesn1ai asItin 4o ssS ss sSo So
Tumble Boy (Kellyl 400
Time, l.12S5.
Also ran-Gadela. Woofie, Ferry Com
maEd, Ideal Gift. Nostalgia. Hirpomenes..
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Southern MARYLAND Handicap: 3-year-
olds and upward: l IL miles.
Gorget tLindberg) 12 40 4.S0 ESQ
| Prefect tGilbeItD 4 100 2.40
Darby Dieppe (Martin) go
Time. 1865.
Also ran-Beau Wynn. Trenton, On the
| River
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and upward; ls miles.
| Silver Ace tSpencerl 1920 $50 4.20
/ Tchada tHartwickl $40 4.60
/ Valdina Bina (Scoeca) 4.60
| Time, 81.
Also ran-wake Robin, Baby Edith;
Lady Romery Richmond Belle, Good
! GRAVY. Eclair. Subdue, Gent O'Dsy.
J EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, SO, 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; 1is miles
Long Vallee tBreen) IL 90 $50 40
Timoti tLulloi $50 4.20
Black Flame tDeiucia1 $50
Time. 1!572s.
Also ran-V-Day. Table Mesa, Enter
prisins, Native Land, La Osuna, Caffeine,
Gallant Doc.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Roosevelt High Outfits
Mercersburq, but Bows
speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

MERCERSBURG, Pa, April H.
Roosevelt High School of Washing
ton, D. c., outhit Mercersburg
Academy, 8-3, but dropped 4-3
decision in the baseball opener here
yesterday.
The Rough Riders scored two runs
In the fifth inning to knot the
count, but, the home team went
ahead again in the seventh to stay
Mercerbuys - o20 900 I01-
Roosevelt 80 900 020 001-3
Mercersburs-Jones and Lear, Roose-
velt--Mead. Yudelevit, Vogel, Wallis
Evening star., 1947-04-13
V.P.I. Beots w. & M. 6-3

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April IL
P).-Inability to hit in the pinches
today led the College of William
and Mary's baseball team to its first
defeat, Virginia Tech won the big
Six" and Southern Conference en-
gagement, 6-3 in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Only this famous maker could give YOU
such brighter, clearer, steadier pictures.
Easy tuning. Handsome cabinet. q SO.
inch picture. Owner Policy gives you
complete home installation plus full
wears assurance Of fine performance.
You'll see and hear ball games, prize
fights, movies. tennis matches. golf in-
structions and other interesting things
with television.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
By the Associated press

Storing water in wells in winter
for use in summer promises to be
of practical use for some industries
in Virginia.
Geological Survey officials said
tests have shown that this can be
done successfully and that a plant
in Hopewell, Va, is now following
the practice.
They said advantages include:
l. Water can be stored in winter
when the surface supply is plentiful
! 2. The cold water stored in under
ground strata warns up in summer
only slightly and is colder than
ordinary ground water.
3. The fresh water can be stored
in strata saturated with brackish
Water-as in the coastal section
with most of the stored water re-
manning uncontaminated.
D. J. Cedarstrom, Federal geolog-
ist stationed at Charlottesville, Va,
said 1T is quite evident that storage
of fresh water in underground
brackish water sediments can be
done successfully"
Mr.. Cederstrom recently reported
on a test he conducted at Camp
Perry, near Williamsburg, Va. He
said about so per cent of the water
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Woman and I Men
Seized After GunlpIay
with Baltimore Police
By the AsSocioied Press


BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Police riot
squads flushed seven men and a
woman from an apartment house
just after am. today when they
found parked in front an automo-
bile from which patrolman had
been engaged in running gun fight
few minutes earlier.
The gun battle started almost
across the street from police head
quarters when Patrolman William
H. MCGEE noted several men moving
suspiciously about the office of a
firm which operates cigarette vend-
ing machines.
The policeman Communicated a
cab and chased them when they got
in a car bearing New York license
plates. After several blocks, one of
the occupants fired several times at
the cab. The patrolman fired twice.
Taxi Driver Demurs.
Pull up alongside so I can get a
shot at the driver" he directed Ed
ward j. Smith, the taxi operator.
TOO risky for me-I've got a
family Mr. Smith said.
The policeman lost track of them
after exchanging several more shots.
A few minutes later another patrol
man noticed a car with New York
license plates park in front of the
Perkins housing project. Six men
got out and went into one of the
dwellings.
When a prowl car related the gun
fight alarm to the patrolman, he
directed them to the housing project.
Reinforcements rushed over from
headquarters and the house-to-house
Canvass began.
Safe Battered Open.
At the 10th house, a woman said
only she and her husband were at
home, but police entered with their
guns drawn and found six men in q
closet, under a bed and under a
divan.
Back at the vending machine
office, investigators found a base
ment window broken open, door
to the main floor forced and the
double doors of by 7 foot safe
battered open.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Curtis Promotes KohIer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (R.-
Arthur w. Kohler, managers of the
Saturday Evening Post, has been
named vice president and advertis-
ing director of the Curtis Publish
ing Co., succeeding Fred A. Healy,
who collapsed and died while watch
ing the Army-Illinois football game
in New York October IL.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
PiekPocket jailed Here
Faces TriuI in New York

Willie Hubbard, 81, Cleveland
pickpocket who was Jailed here last
week when he admittedly came to
town for a hotel conference with
key" men of Washington's pick
pocket profession, today was await
ing the arrival Of Buffalo IN. W
authorities, who want him on grand
larceny charges.
Municipal Court Judge Walter
Casey yesterday agreed to take Hub
bard out of District Jail and turn
him over to New York authorities.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Storing Winter Water in Wells
Urged for Virginia Industries

was uncontaminated when pumped
out.
Officials said they believed winter
storage of water from surface water
supplies has great possibilities, espe-
cially in areas where ground water
supplies are being depleted.
Evening star., 1947-10-28

since the man is wanted there for
q felony. Judge Almond w. Scott
had sentenced him to 90 days for
vagrancy as = known pickpocket.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
Terraces Costly Today

1t Is estimated that the walled
terraces on Inca farms represented
an investment Of about $4,000 an
acre in terms modern labor costs.
Evening star., 1947-10-28
The BEST water
man CAN DRINK

1t is frequently said Noun
tain Valley is the worlds finest
drinking water" We feel this is
only half of it.
/. It is delicious to taste-not
carbonated, not ldrdtiue.
2. 1t provides the body with Uitdl
minerals.
8. 1t is mildly dlkaline-tends to
Offset acidity.
4. 1t promotes kidney function
aids in treating Rheumatism
and Arthritis.
5. 1t is delivered to you just as it
flows at the springs in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Phone ME. 1862 for b case
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
e04 18th ST. NV. ME. 1862
Evening star., 1947-10-28

There's enough NUcoA now to use freely in cook
ing, as we'll as on The tabe. Evsrybody's glad
Including sroeers who have hated to tell you
"sorry" 50 often when you insisted on NUcoA.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
ZION GRADE SCHOOL
GRADUATES 131

At the Grade School Grad
uation exercises in Zion Audi
forum on Monday evening
June End, Mr.. Hubert w.
Pearce, the principal of the
ZionBenton Township High
School accepted the 131 grad
yates from the three grade
schools - Central, Eimwood,
and Lakeview. A fine program
was presented by the pupils.
Mr.. Paul G.. McEwen, presi-
dent of the School Board, pre-
sented the Diplomas. During
his remarks he extended the
School Boards and his person
al best wishes to Mr.. ROLAND
H. Lundahl, the retiring Super
intendent, who has served the
schools for the last seven
years. Mr.. McEwen also intro
duced the new superintend-
ent, Mr.. Raymond L. Newen-
ham, who stated that he was
glad to become associated with
a grade school system whose
pupils could present such
creditable program.
The Theocrat in the issue of
May %, carried a list of the
names of the graduating pu-
pills.
True enough, the pupils pre-
sented the evenings program,
but due credit must be given
to the teachers patient endea-
vors through the last nine
years from kindergarten up
through the Eighth Grade.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
ATTENTION PLEASE
Fathers and Mothers of the
kindergarten and Primary
Community Choruses

A party will be given at the
College Building following the
Vacation Bible School at 1900
Noon, on Thursday, June 10Th,
with Mrs. Stephen and Gerald
Fisher and committee n
charge.
Come parents with your
children and have a happy
time with us and enjoy singing
with the children.
Yours in His Service,
Zoa Pearl Park, Director
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
JUNIOR CHORUS
SKATING PARTY

Thursday, June 18th, 200
to 500 o'clock. Mrs. w. J.
Brownlow and committee sup
cruising and serving refresh
ments. Parents are welcome.
A song fest to close. Keep a
song in your heart.
In His Name,
Zoa Pearl Park, Director.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

To our relatives, friends, and
Zion Bible Class:
We thank you with all our
hearts for the kindness shown
in our bereavement at the pas
sing of our little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Harden
(Parents)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurley
Grandparents
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
CONSIDERATION

Pamela Jean Ridder, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Ridder, was conse-
Grated to God on May 26th by
Elder Arthur A. Wright, in
Zion. Mrs. Ridder is the form
er Melva Fern Ridder. Their
home is at Bensonville, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks for the many kind
acts of kindness and sympathy
extended to us during our re-
cent bereavement.
(Signed) Mrs. Edgar Brooks
and family.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11
ON TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Minnie l. Grain, of Zion
Home left this week for a few
months stay in California.
While in the West she will
stop with the A. F. Schuster
family of 1920 Iona Vista St.,
at Pasadena.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-11

bell, Ethel Thomas, Ethel Bish-
op and Grace Ryan assisted
with the meal. The first three
ladies were in Mrs. Brune's
birthday group. MARCEL Bruno
Juhnke arrived from Califor-
MIA that morning. Many of the
relatives came from Michigan.
There were about fifty pres
ent. Mother is at rest and all
is we'll.
Mr.. Alfred Wade was taken
with heart attack while
working in his garden and
passed away. May God sus-
tain the wife and son by His
Grace. Elder officiated at the
funeral service.
Mrs. Herman Friedel and
daughter, Darlene, have gone
south to visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Andrew and Mrs. Sutton and
son are going to Arizona. On
May 30th birthday party was
held for Mrs. Sutton. Thirty
three guests attended in the
Blue Room of Zion Home.
Robert Ray, Sr., and son,
David, and wife and baby are
in Zion from Arizona, visiting
Great-Grandma Ray, who is
not we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leech
have new son, born June End.
They have three other sons.
Keith Leech and wife and
baby are in Zion from Florida.
Peggy Hedstrom invited a
few friends in for the evening
in honor of her sister, Patty's,
9Th grade graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mudgett
also entertained for their
daughters 9Th grade gradua-
ton.
Mr.. Pope celebrated his 8Oth
| birthday at the Bethel Tea
| Room. Mrs. Paulger served ice
cream and cake.
I called in to see Wilbur and
Gladys Mann's new home on
Edna Boulevard. They looked
very coy and comfortable.
Grandma Mann was knitting
! and Grandpa was reading.
They really enjoy their new
home.
The other evening Garfield
and Florence McCulloch took
us out for dinner in honor of
our 10th Anniversary. We ap-
preciated it very much.
1t hardly seems possible that
nine years ago we were in Hol-
land visiting Elder and Mrs.
| Ballegooijen. Others in that
party of six-Mrs. Frank Rob-
| inson and Mrs. Mattick-have
| gone to their Heavenly Home.
| We had a lovely time in
| Holland. I remember stand
| ing in the old church from
which some of the early Pill
grims left for this country to
worship God in freedom. Elder
| Ballegooijen was so good in ta-
king us to the places of inter-
est.
I received a letter this week
| from a lady we visited in Aru-
ndel. Her father was an cleo
| trician at the Castle and we
were privileged to visit there.