davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Winning Hitter-Kiner,' is Due
AS New Line in Buc Box Scores

| A freak In the percentage table
gave the Cleveland Indians the
American League lead over PhilA-
delphia despite the fact they trailed
the Athletics by a half game. The
mathematical oddity occurred when
the Indians defeated the AS last
night, 81, in Cleveland. 1t was
their 14th win in 20 starts for q
TOO percentage, a four-point lead
over the AS, who have won Is and
lost 7 for .696.
Allie Clark's triple highlighted .
tWo-run first inning against Lou
Brissie. Four more runs followed
in the second to mark the end for
Connie Mack's lefthanded rookie.
Another southpaw freshman, Gene
Bearden, scattered six hits for his
second win without defeat.
Enos Slaughter, the Cards money
player" and Red Munger collabo-
rated to give the Redbirds q 4-3
win over the Dodgers In Ebbets
Field. Slaughter's tremendous home
run with one on in the sixth inning
provided the winning margin for
the Cards. who extended their cur
rent winning streak to four straight.
Munger allowed nine hits but was
tough in the pinches to register his
second triumph. Ralph Branca,
Brooklyn,s 21-game winner Of l947,
went all the way to suffer his
fourth defeat against two wins.
st. Louis American League rep
resentative, the Browns, not only
handed the New York Yankees .
surprise 6-5 trimming. but inflicted
the seasons first defeat upon Right
handler Allie Reynolds. The
Yankees Indian hurler had won
his first five starts. Charley Keller
and Johnny Lindell hit homers for
the Yankees in a losing cause.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
6. ". High CIinehes
Chance 10 Defend
State Diamond Title

George Washington High gets a
chance to defend its Virginia State
high school baseball title in the
series starting Friday in Richmond
The Presidents clinched spot in
the series and won Northern Vir-
ginia honors by beating Washing
ton-Lee High, 81, yesterday in a
playoff game on the Ellipse. Each
had beaten the other earlier once
this year.
Willie Zehring scattered nine hits
against the Generals in a revenge
effort for being knocked out Of the
box the last time he hurled against
them. A triple by Jimmy Gahagan
featured G. WIS three-run outburst
in the first inning, while another
blow for the same distance by Gene
Fleming helped toward three more
marks in the third.
There also was plenty Of action
among nearby Maryland high mines
Yesterday. Hyattsville took over first
place in the Prince Georges County
League by topping Maryland Park,
6-1, for its fourth straight in the
loop. Bob Costinette tossed a three
hitter while tanning IA. In other
league games, Gwynn Park nosed
out Oxon Hill, 5-4, with Ed Cum
ningham's homer the feature blow,
and Mount Rainier topped Green
belt, 5-3.
A ne-hitter by Dean Mason
helped Bethesda blank Gaithersburg
60, in a game between Montgomery
County rivals, while Blair swamped
Bladensburg, 1875, in a game be-
tween intercounty foes.
In schoolboy games, Mount Vernon
marked up it's 18th win. 9-3, over
Culpeper, and Dewitt beat George
town Prep, So. @
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
o Sweet, Harmonious Team PIoy
By FRANCIS sTANN

The next test of power Republicans and Democras
on The occasion will be the annu
proceeds from which will go
summer camp for undeprveged Harity but science
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Jack Is Seeking Lighter.
Faster Spurrinq Mates

Manager Chick Wergeles is plan
ming to import sparring partners
from New York for workouts against
Beau Jack who is training at Liberty
A. C. for next Monday nights Gyif-
fifth Stadium fight against Tony
Janiro.
Beau took a day off from train
ing yesterday and played golf at
Langston with Bobby Bell, local
boxer. He's resuming work today.
Jack in drills here has SPARED
mostly against 100 and 1855 Founders
and Wergeles wants to work him
against lighter, faster boys. HE
needs moving target. some one like
Janiro, and I'm looking around In
New York for the right type OF
sparring partner" said Wergeles.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Mats, 5; White Sox, 4

Flied out for Thompson in eighth.
Fouled out for Kozar in tenth.
Ran for Evans in tenth.
rvsns RansNGIlienwsteT n5Ilhg ud,, 2 Stewart t2l
Error-Sullivan. Runs batted in--Evans
Philley. ,kozar: Hudson, Yost. Kennedy
~. Appling. SCARBOROUGH. Two.base hit
-Phllley stolen base-Vernon. Eacri-
f1ces-Stewart, Gillenwater. Pearson. Dou.
Bile play-Michaels and Lupien. Left on
oases-.Wa shinston, IA Chicago. o, Bases
of Pearson, 3. strikeouts-By Goodwin,
>; BY Pearson, 3; by Scarborough. 2. Hits
on Goodwin, 4 in b2s innings; off Pear
son, & in 6ls innings Off Hudson. s in
6-a innings; of Thompson, o in Il inning;
of Scarboroush, in 5 innings. Win
ming pitcher Scarborough. Losing
pitcher - Pearson. Umpries Messrs
passarella. Boyer and Rommel. Time
3 l. Attepdance---p 1OS
Evening star., 1948-05-19

his starting lineup IN admit we've
FORM Richards who hopes to round
before time Friday but it hasn't entirely
practice in Washington it's apparently
necessary permit from the recreation department.
sighed Democrats haven't been able to get
permit permits Marching and Chowder Clubs
Of anybody in Washington
with little political pulp"
It's All Smoke Screen
This all The Democrats could get
They just don't want to practice
It's as obvious think know what the
Democrats planning
planning like Greb the fighter and
golfer, Cleveland Alexander, the
pitcher They the Republicans They want to
surprise themselves-by showing
bars before his big fights While Gene Tunney
William Shakespeare Geb known to have explored
nearly took Tunney apart
Hagen of If his opponent the first
rushing fashionable Is minutes late and
black tie dinner jacket he knew the Jig
ready, having trained all night and morning
didn't much practice either He good both
better when he struck
filled World night
before pitched he he wasn't be called
That's what he thought.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Blair Golfers Increase
Lead in Met League

Montgomery Blair golfers strength
ened their lead in the metropolitan
section of the schoolboy golf league
by defeating Dewitt, 81, yesterday
at Manor. The air-Bethesda
meeting May % probably will de-
eide the championship.
In nonleague matches, Bethesda
defeated Anacostia, 7-2, and Con
zaga blanked Wilson, 30.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 194s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DIS~ Vncx nplov

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 5; Chi. 4 dO.
St. Louis, 6; New York, !
Detroit, 10; Boston, 7.
Cleve. 6; phila., l (n).
Games Today.
Wash at Chi. 2::30.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleve. n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis tno.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland IN,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 3: Phila., 2.
N. Y, 6; Cinci., 5 no.
Pitts, 4; Boston, 3 n0.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Bklyn. (n).
) Cincin. at New York.
Pitts. at Boston M.
Chicago at Phila. Cn0.
:. Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1948-05-19
The Democrats Don't Need More Jockeys

Unpreparedness not considered virtue The percentages will
paid off from time time the
mentioned from here the Democrats
gambling.
young Democratic Richards quoted
saying I'VE SIS Old I'd We've
figure have Most fellows 44inh BELTS That's
roughly about Citations grh look what Citations
suggested that Eddie Arcaro had something
with Citations but Manager Richards shrugged
possibility Arcaro might help the
like Citations.
I'VE don't need jockey he said We've had
for the couple all Republicans Well
opposite bench and in the stands Wei
that the best laid plans mice menwe
Armed with these facts predicting hard fight the
Republicans AS they enter the baseball the Democrats
devmaycae They haven't praccing
need practice after nearly Is years n Washington?
Evening star., 1948-05-19

and SklI IS guaranIteu AS CUH0sV IT. PoUaD1y
will be 50 bad it'll be wonderful
The odds makers have swung to the side of
the Republicans, impressed, no doubt, by reports
of daily practices on the Eastern High School
field Operatives have returned with glowing
stories that not only nine or more Republicans
working out but that most of them speak to each
other. All, harmony! o sweet team play!
1 do not care what the odds-makers say
am partial in a way, to the Democrats. Not that
I have any political Affiliations. But I'm just
admring the way the Democrats are approach
ing the battle. They revive romantic memories.
The Democrats haven't practced at all.
d
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Memphisian Jailed
Under Unelnploy-
n.ent Law
ACCUSED OF FALSE CLAIMS
TO OBTAIN BENEFITS

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 6 - jim
my D. Cample, 81, Negro, was ar
rested yesterday by U. S. deputy
marshalls on charge of making
a false statement on his claim
for benefits under the Railroad
Unemployment Insurance Act. He
was indicted Monday by the Fed
eral Grand Jury.
The case against Samples, a
former Pullman porter, marks the
first of its kind in Memphis since
the Act was passed in 1888. Two
west Tennessee Negroes were ar
resisted recently on similar charg-
es.
Sample is charged with making
the false claims to receive pay
ment under the Insurance Act. He
held paying job at the time he
received the payments, it is charg-
ed. Samples lives at 358-D South
Third.
In the Jackson cases, Federal
Judge Boyd sentenced Baskin Car
tire So, of Jackson, to four months
Imprisonment. Horace Brown, Al,
Paris, Tenn, is scheduled to ap-
pear in January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
HOLLANDALE NEWS 49,

HOLLANDALE NEWS ---- ---- $500
Mrs. Comford Jones Of Peyton'
Miss, is spending two weeks with
her Aunt Mrs. Katie Proctor.
Miss Corethe Borden of st.
Louiss, Mo, spent several weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henrene
Tauston and grandmother, Mrs.
E. Borden.
Mrs. Jeroldene Small Of Indi-
anopolis, Ind, spent several days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Ethel Davis and brother Steve
Hill.
Mrs. Irene M. Davis was called
to Vicksburg last Saturday to the
bed side of her brother, James
Morant who passed. Funeral SER
vice was held Friday and she re-
turned home Friday evening. Our
deepest sympathy to the family.
Mrs. Ella Davis and baby is
spending some time in Detroit,
Mich, with relatives.
Mr.. Rogan Nixon is improving
slightly.
Marie Richardson is back from
the hospital and improving nicely.
Mrs. L. V. Chas after spending
two months visiting in several
Northern Cities is back home and
reported a very nice time.
Miss Rozena Williams of Cham
paign, Ill, is i'll and shipped all
belongings home to her mother,
Mrs. Leana Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
NE REDEAH

On Tuesday night Sept. 28th the
Negro Business League of Meri-
dian, Miss, made their debut a
two-fold occasion. This sorganiza-
ton of only few months, chooses
the Ministers and their wives as
guests for the celebration.
This event was originally plann-
ed as an open air Barbecue to
be held on the lawn of DR.. and
Mrs. E. L. Clark. Due to incle-
ment weather it was held in the
Masonoc Temple. About thirty
members and guests were seated
around a table which was beau
tifully decorated with Pink Da-
hlias having a Green back ground.
The flowers were a gift of Mrs.
L. e. Whitlock.
Mr.. c. R. Darden, president of
the League served as Master of
ceremonies Rev. B. w. Coates
was introduced, and in turn in
troduced other Ministers. Mr.. w.
H. (Duke) Williams, State Presi-
dent of the League, a resident OF
Jackson, Miss, was guest speak
er. He received tremendous ova-
ton from all present.
Mr.. Williams gave charge to the
officers of the League as follows:
Mr.. G. R. Darden, Pres. DR.. E.
L. Clark, Vice-Pres. Mrs. E. D.
Walker, sect''y. Miss Aristine
Smith, Ass t-Secty. DR.. A. L. Fiel-
der, Treasurer. Members of the
board of directors, Madames L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
hlcorn Honlecorrl
ing Oct. 18th

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. - Come
Home! We Welcome You" is the
theme used by Alcorn A. M. Col
lege Faculty, Staff and Student
body. All roads leading into High
way 81 are expecting to be filled
W 18th Alumni, former Alcornites
and friends on Oct. Is. This is
the day, Homecoming.
President Pipes hopes are high
in making this, your Homecoming,
the greatest in the history Of
the school.
The Alcorn A. & NJ. College
Braves" will meet the powerful
Mississippi Industrial College of
Holly Springs, Miss, at 2;30 PM.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Oakville Soldier
Security Guard
In japan

Pvt. l.. Magee, son of Mrs.
Pearl Magee, Oakville, Miss, is
now serving as a security guard
with the 611th Port Company.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city and seat of the
headquarters of the Eighty Army,
Pvt. Magee is filling an essential
job with the Army's Occupation
al Forces here. His company SUI
pervises the loading mad unload
ing of transports, operates cargo
handling machinery, and repairs
Army vessels.
To occupy his leasiure hours,
he has access to theaters, clubs,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

libraries, evening classes, a gy-
mnasium, bowling alleys, yolley
ball and tennis courts, of golf
course, as we'll as the picturesque
scenery of this accent country.
Entering the Army in 1916, he
arrived in this theater in Sept.
1916.
He is a former student of Oak
vile School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Housewife is the Life

1.-THE life of the nation lies in the
hand of the housewife" is an old
Bavarian proverb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

p. L. Ahram, District Manager,
Universal Life ms. Company,
Jackson Area who recently an
nOunced that his district now
leads the S states in the ordinary
department. Mr.. Abram also an
nounced that a campaign is now
underway to lead all states in
the industrial department. The
name of the leading representa-
tive of the Jackson District will
be announced in the Jackson Ad-
vOcate each month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
Fill Diet Needs

SnaT fruits and berries are an
important addition to the home gar.
Sen--thev 6ll vital neede ~ he die
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

fantry Division and is stationed
at Naru, Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

Among the host of students to
enter Acorn A. & NJ. College for
the ensuing school year - 1913
1919 - are three sets of twins;
one set of freshmen, one set OF
high school students and one in
the elementary school.
Misses Bernice and Eunice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
mcComb Soldier
Promoted

Recently promoted to Pfc. is
Arthur J. Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Box
TIT, McComb, Miss, a graduate of
the Burglund High School in 1947
he joined the Army shortly after
graduation and was sent to Fort
Dix. N. j., for his basic train
ing. At present he is a radio
operator in A Battery of the 159th
Field Artillery Battalion. The
159th is part of the 25th In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

have not been able to do so.
will begin with our regular
school work on Oct II. A scholar
ship is offered to any woman who
brings five other women to take
these studies"
DR.. Lang says, "These are
standard courses, and like all
our other courses lead to gradua-
ton with certificate, diploma, and
degree"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16
NJ. B. S. Expands
Curriculum

To the very pleasing surprise
of the public, DR.. Lang, President,
announces the expansion of the
curriculum of NJ. B. S. so as to
provide Missionary and Religious
Education for those women who
have long desired this type train
ing but for lack of opportunity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-16

E. Whitlock, BERTHA Knott, Ros-
anna Russell. Messrs Saul Ruff
fin, J. c. Crowell, c. L. Cham
bers, Albert Jones, Drs. o. D.
Polk, J. E. Huff and Hobart Kor-
negay. Mrs. Walter Mae Terrell,
Public relations. The guests en-
joyed the Menu that consisted of,
White bread, Barbecue Chicken,
Potato Salad, Hot Coffee and Cold
Drinks.
Mrs. Lillian Burwell of New
York City is visiting relatives and
friends here for few days.
Messrs Marshall Bailey and Ar
thur A. Crowell left recently for
the State of Michigan to reside.
Enroute Mr.. Crowell planned to
visit his children, Omera, Bette
Joe, Arthur Jr., and Lemuel Gro
well in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Addie Evans an employee
of the Jones Supply Shop is re-
cuperating at her home in Law
renee, Miss, after a serious ill
ness in Rush Infirmary. Her
many friends are wishing for her
continued and complete recovery.
Cacao Eeaas
Cocoa and chocolate are mana
fachred from caeao beans obtained
from Latin America and West AZ.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
New Mail Rates
Hikes To Be Asked

WASHINGTON - (P - Congress
will be asked to boost mail rates
for newspapers, magazines, cata-
lOgues and other categOries next
year, Postmaster General DOnalds-
son announced this week.
Donaldson told newsmen the
sweeping increases-On all except
first class mail-will be sought:
1. To cOunteract the POstOffice
Departments expected all-time rec
ord deficit of $550,OO0,O00, which
is more than One-third of the def
cit forecast for the entire govern
ment's operations in the 1949 fiscal
year, ending next June 80.
2. To help offset the $450-a-year
pay raises authorized by Congress
for 100000 postal workers.
Donaldson made his announce
ment after comforting with PTesi-
dent Truman at the White House,
He said the President is mot ac-
quainted" with the situation yet
but "he will be-"
Retaliation Denied
Officials who predicted such a
move less than month ago insist
ed that although the proposed rate
hikes would hit newspapers anC
magazines hardest, no question Of
retaliation" was involved.
These officials told a reporter
privately it had nothing to do will
the fact that a majority of the ma
tion's press opposed Mr.. Truman'i
election. To emphasize their nOn-re
taliation claim, they cited the Pres
ident's action in urging higher pos
tai rates in each of the last TIVE
years.
Donaldson said increases will b.
asked for secOnd-class mail, news
/ papers and magazines; third class
circulars and advertising; fOurtl
class, parcel post; and special ser
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

ours to enjoy without restraint or
restrictions.
We are sorry to report that Frank
Johnson has been quite i'll since
Sunday, but his condition Is some
what improved at this time and we
hope he will soon be out again. On
Friday, December 3rd, he observed
his 10th birthday anniversary and
he wishes to thank all those who
sent cards and remembered him at
that time.
Mr.. Fred Jones of SeafOrd, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Jones and daugh-
ter, Gayle of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Jones, daughter, Brenda,
Miss Irene Carey and Miss Betty
Hill of Concord, were the Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Birmingham.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned to
her home on Sunday after having
spent the past week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman
have just ended a two weeks vaca-
ton. About this time each year, MI
KOeneman usually spends about two
weeks on a hunting trip, but the
weather interfered this season, sc
on Thanksgiving Day, the Koene-
mans ate dinner in BOOthwyne, Pa.
and durin gthe week following, they
visited in st. Michaels, Md, Ridge
ly, Md, Holly Oak and Wilmington
and on Sunday last they had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Russell il
RehOboth.
Rev E. H. Diehl and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rawlins of SeafOrC
were, callers upon Mr.. and Mrs
John R. Brittingham last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee ant
sons, Larry and Tommy, visiteu
with the Jack Kennedy's in Wilm
ington on Sunday and were accom-
, panied home by Mrs. Cora Satter
5 field, who had spent the week wit
the Kennedy's.
Henry Sapp returned home O
/ Sunday after having spent the pas
l week deer hunting in West Va. H
r was quite disappointed as he di
. not even see a deer. Well, bette
2 luck next time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

last years $S1O,OOO,OOO loss.
He said secOnd-class mail will
show an estimated S2O7 100000 de-
ficit, while third class loses $129,-
100000 and fourth class $S5, ,OOO,O 900.
Donaldson said he would have to
clear his rate-bOOst recOmmenda-
tiOns through the White House be-
fore submitting them to Congress,
but officials declared privately that
Mr.. Truman has left it up to the
POstOfice Department to decide
what rates should be increased.
However, it was recalled that two
years ago when Mr.. Truman had a
bill sent to Congress specifying
sharply increased rates for second
class mail, the lawmakers pigeon
hold it. The bill never got out of
committee for a vote in either Sen
ate or House.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
HOUSTON


Church news for Universal Bible
Sunday, December 18th: Sunday
School at 10 O'Clock a. m, Howard
r. Moore, Sup't., with Edwin Pretty
man, assistant. Preaching at IL o.
clock by the pastor, Rev. w. Stanley
Grant. Evening services: M. Y. F. at
Z o'clock p. m, followed by a song
service and the sermon at 1880. The
mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night, beginning at 1880.
The Sunday afternoon services
will be held at MillwOOd Church
School at 1870 o'clock, followed by
the hour of worship and sermon at
$3.50. Rev. w. S. Grant, minister.
The Christmas party, sponsored
by the Houston w. S. G. s., which
was to have been on Thursday night,
December 9th, will be held on the
following Friday night, December
10th, because Rev. and Mrs. Grant
could not be present nthe date set,
but would be home for Friday night.
Please remember the change and
come out and enjoy yourselves as
there is going to be lot Of fun and
refreshments. The folks from Mill
wood and Williamsville will be
there for a good time.
The services on Sunday morning
were we'll attended, there being lie
present in the Sunday School; also
a large attendance for the hour OF
worship and sermon. The minister
read the 18th chapter of Romans fol
the lesson Of the morning and chose
a part of the first verse as his text
Il beseech you, therefore, brethren
by the mercies Of God, that ye pre-
sent your bodies a living sacrifice
holy, acceptable unto God, which il
your reasonable service and he de-
livered a very fine sermon, stressin(
that ye present your bodies a living
sacrifice unto God. The music wa
very lovely, both by the choir ant
Edwin Prettyman, who was SOLOS
for the morning and he chose {
beautiful number entitled, "Whel
They Ring Those Golden Bells 70
You and Me-" These services ar
wonderful and to think they ar
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Due to the very stormy weather
on Friday night, December 3rd, the
P. T. A. did not hold a meeting as
scheduled, but will meet on Friday
night, Dcember 18th, at the school
house.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany at its regular meeting for De-
cember, elected the following Off
GERS: President, Francis Simpson;
Vice-President, Chester Benson;
Secretary John r. Brittingahm;
Treasurer, J. Benton COuselman;
Custodian, Walter Wharton; Fire
Recorder, Emory Webb; Sup't. of
Supple, Eugene Sharp; Fire Chief
Russell Hayes; Chief Engineer,
William H. Sapp, Sr. William Wat
kins was elected as a member of
the fire department. A letter Of
thanks was read from A. T. Slaugh-
ter, praising the company for it's
prOmptness and efficiency at the re-
cent fire at his home and the letter
was accompanied with a check for
$500. The fire company voted to CO.
operate with the other Organiza-
tiOns Of the town to have a cOmmun-
ity Christmas tree with a treat for
all children. After the regular meet
ing, Chester Benson trained some
of the members in the use of the
equipment. During the social hour
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs. Jen-
ME H. Hendricks, Mrs. c. J. New
man of Bradley Beach, N. j., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes anC
children and Walter Studte. Jr
Mrs. c. ]. Newman has returned
to her home in Bradley Beach, N. J.
after spending some time with hel
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Yerkes and Mrs. Jennie
H. Hendricks.