davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Skins and Eagles Pile Up Points

Depn the Redskins shut out the Eagles
tomorrow improbable will be the first
they've More likely the brawl will
last 20 which 37 points
game leading the half has 3o-1 chance OF
winning leader has IL and lost four After 20
Redskins Eagles Washington
Philadelphia 36 1887 Who remem-
when the Eagles used to be soft touches for the Tribe which
a. 1897 until October g. 1914?
relief pitcher reaches the stage
grandson he relate with dubious
pride 81 in World Series competition
inning and can't possibly do worse Pet
persist in cutting back instead OF run
field after Missouri
against Navy required three
put ball officially in horns footing four times
altogether bounds Off side, etc.
the Maryland confess that Nays Pebes who
fosh $40 likely lot but they insist the
showed that Nays kids
"Navy got whole plebe team
We've only got five six boys but we're
counting on them % help varsity year."
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Navy Faced q Running Team

H c. BedweN, welknown Maryland horse trainer,
machine lame horses this gadget described
radar employed by the Chicago Cardinals Bears
condition football players Not only will Olympic
University Maryland the
youngest competitor the 28man field seeking the United States
title Quanco october he also will be the small
behind half pound candy and Cookies got
all the pill box he needs.
Saturday Evening ready spring football piece
Stuhdehr wife of the old Nore Dame
which the college but well done fine former
Philadelphia newspaper write Tomorrows monthly
Saer the local COL
lege coaches When Golf Star Jim Feer returned his native
Australia after nine this country the Daily Telegraph in
Sydney him speaking with pronounced accent
Navy the best running teams in the country
today which Southern Methodist by gaining S7S
ground completing only single good for
pay yards At least three of the Nations leading weekly and
monthly coming out in henext issues with articles
mostly gridiron evils Washingon Notre
throwing charity October 80 at Une Arena
which will the national relief drive for for
egn specifies THE dance will be
victory dance after Notre Dame-Navy football game"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

NUKTH CAKULINA.
Left ends-Weiner. Powell. Romano.
Left tackles-Highsmith. Fowle
Left guards-Mitten. Wardle.
Centers-Stiegman, Hodash. Neikirk
Right guards-Varney, Klosterman. Nc.
Lane
Right tackles-Hazelwood, Szafaryn
Right ,ends-Cox. RUBBISH. Cooke.
Quarterbacks-Weant. RiZzo. Knox.
Left halfbackS-Justice, Maceyko, Bunt-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09
Stars Win More
European Victories

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sep
TENDER 9. AMP - American
Olympics stars again showed their
heels to the field in a European
meet last week when they won
eight out of eight events entered
here.
Among the winners were Bar
ney Ewell, Dave Bolen and Harri-
son billiard. Ewell won the 200
meters in O:22; billiard, the 10
meter hurdles in O:13.9, and Bolen
the 400 meters in OATS. billiard
and Ewell ran on the 400 meter
relay team which won in O:42
flat.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09
Il. Col. ReyheI New
Prairie v. R0TC Head

PRAIRIE VIEW, Sept. 9. IAN
PIT. Col. H. B. Reubel is at
Prairie View to head the ROTC
unit. The new commandant sue
ceeds Col. West A. Hamilton, who
now heads the unit at Morgan
college in Baltimore.
Col. Reubel is nearing his 22nd
year as a soldier. He served in
the Pacific theatre of operations
during the war. In 1916 and 1947
he was with the ROTC at Hamp-
ton institute. In 1913 he was at
tached to the infantry school at
Fl. Benning, Ga.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09

WILL teach limited number of
students, shorthand, tipping, and
Spanish. Reasonable rates. Flu
1854. t73
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
nice working men. FIJI 9940 or
118 Paisley. t72
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09

SPIRITUAL ADVISER and di-
vine healer. Private readings
daily. 1872 Hawthorne st. AID
4312. t73
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09

Join the NAACP-NOW!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09

FOR RENT private room for
man of good habits. 9 Edison,
JU 3345. t73
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-6 room house. Ex-
ira lot. Newly decorated. Tile
bath. Breakfast alcove. HE 7945.
IF
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Natures Children
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
BY LiIIion Cox Athey
PIONEERING DOGWOOD.
(Cornus forida.)

Flowering dogwoods are clever
mother trees. You would enjoy d
closer acquaintance All during the
summer the leaf and flower buds are
forming. The white bracts which
most persons call petals are wrapped
in four closely hugging purplish
scales, one pair inside, one pair out,
both pairs thick and well fitted to
protect the wee flower buds at the
center. The true dogwood blossom
is located at the center.
When the warm spring days ar
rive the nurse scales (bractS get
very busy growing into snowy white
or pinkish banners. When they furl
back at last they permit you to see
the four chubby greenish-yellow
anthers set on flaments which lift
them up between the petals. At
the very center is tiny pert green
pistil.
Without the snowy white bracts
the little flower would have no
callers, and without insect guests
there would be no seed children
for the birds to transport to new
homes. The dogwood packs her
precious seeds in a bright red jacket
that has spicy flavor which ap-
peals to birds. They visit the tree,
snip off berry and eat it en- route.
The seed is dropped to the ground
protected by mucus as clear and
tough as cellophane which keeps
the little seed from rotting until
it has put down a small root and
started on its own career. When
you come across a baby dogwood
you can be sure that 1t has had the
help of an insect as we'll as bird.
In the winter the bare dogwood
can be recognized by the artistic
tracery of it's outstretched small
twigs and characteristic branches.
Then you have the deeply ridged
bark that resembles the gray hide
of an old alligator. The twigs have
a beautiful smooth bark, purplish
brown above and greenish below
You find the flowers at the tips of
the twigs, the young leaves just
below them. The tvigs are spread
and bent in an unusual way so
that each white flower may be seen
from the air. This is very clever
bit of advertising. No hungry in
sect can fail to see the display. The
bracts are really leaves engaged in
other business than ordinary green
leaves. After the insects call the
bracts tumble to the ground. They
have performed vital service for
the dogwood.
Because of their beauty and last
ing qualities. dogwood blossoms
were the target OF many. Legal pro-
lection had to be invoked to save
these lovely wildlings of ours. To-
day we have more dogwoods than
ever because they have been pro-
NOTED from the woods to beautify
home grounds.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Ny Word for 1t
o., E,anL roIhv
Saturday Whirligig.

Claremont: What does tsic) mean
in newspaper and magazine articles?
The only "sic" I know is the one
1 use in sicking my dog on cat.
Fl. M.
Answer: The word sic, usually In
parenthesis - (sic) is Latin for
thus" 1t is used to indicate that
a word or figure in the original
manuscript has been followed exact
ly, even though it may be an error
or misspelling, as. He Is en-
ployed as a rodeo (sic) announcer
Or, "In 1912 (sic) Columbus discov-
cred America" Sic is pronounced
exactly like the word sick"
Torrance: Am l right in believ-
ing that the first syllable Of sacro-
lilac should be say" and not Sack?
Mrs. B. T.
Answer: All authorities known to
me pronounce it: SAY-kroe-ILL'ee-
ak. However. the recently popular
song, South America, Take 1t
Away" which mentions "a crack IN
the back of my sacroiliac," appar-
emily has established the sack
pronunciation firmly In American
usage.
Omaha: What is the longest word
in the English language?-A. w.
Answer: This is the longest word
I have found in any Of my diction-
aries. I'll divide it in syllables so
that 1t will be easier for the linotype
operator to set: Pneu-mo-no- ultra
micro -scop- -ic- sill -i-co-vol = ca no =
ko-ni-o-sis. 1t Is medical term
designating a form of respiratory
disease occurring among miners and
caused by inhaling fine silicate or
quartz dust.
Columbus: Please tell me what
the name Camille means. - Mrs.
r. r.
Answer. Camille Is the French
form of the Latin name Camilla.
1t means, "An attendant at sacri-
flee" The English pronunciation
of Camilla Is "kuh- -Mill-uh. Camille
is: kuh- -MEEL.
Glendale: Here is a clipping Of
column about how to iron shirts
properly. The article says: Begin
at the cuff; iron both sides Of sleeve;
then iron the yolk." Can shirt
have a "yolk"?-B. B.
Answer: Yes, after breakfast
of soft boiled eggs. But it isn't
very neat. The columnist should
have used the word yoke.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
BE SURE TO BUY your holiday transpor-


MusC TIVE rHuIUS anu ntatefs. Casn
trade or terms to "a months. MOORE
OR. $500. Washington's convenient LIN
Evening star., 1948-05-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL wishes to buy
Ford, Chevy or Plymouth; late modsI 4 sd
cash { IS oF FOR YOUR CAR-Fords chevroiets
and Plymouths. Phone Atlantic $500.
STEUART MOTORS, 3rd and SITS. ne.
HIGHEST PRICES paid by Washing ton S
oldest Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS &
BAKER, INC, for an appraisal 2Sl9 M st.
NV HO ST00.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Answer to nLUsTRIOUs.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
p TuF TOP RFT1U. PRICE fo

GET THE TOP RETAIL PRICE for your
i94s car al your price. Our commission.
ss5: keep your title TIL car is sold, No
charge II car Is not sold Just call or
bring your car TO BELL MOTORS, 50l0
wis. ave. NV, WO 5000. al
BUICKs WANTED--l936 to 193s-Need
at once; spot cash; see ROPER" 1880
WOULD LIKE 70 BUY car from "pri-
vate party" that's very very clean, low
mileage, orig. paint and with good body
and tenders; have cash. CAN any time TR.
aWIS WITH wINN"-More SIS for your
car No delay. Open Q a.m. 70 9 pm.
EX, 269s.
Evening star., 1948-05-29


o954
&AQ 109
WEST EAST
AS A843
0A52. 0KJs4
o AK1o8632 OF
asa &7s532
SOUTH
AAKQJ75
3Q86
nQJ
&KJ
The bidding:
South West North East
l spade diamonds Pass Pass
3 spades 4 diamonds 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of diamonds.
Today we are asked to settle .
dispute.
The bidding is given as it actually
occurred, and We desire to make 1t
clear that it Is without the sponsor
ship of this department. South's
lump rebid, commitment to take
nine tricks with a passing partner.
is practice which We would not
indorse and which should be
indulged in only by those amply
provided with worldly goods.
Against the final contract, West
led the king of diamonds and fol-
lowed with the ace. East discarded
the deuce of clubs. With intent to
force the declarer, West continued
with the high diamond. Declarer
ruffed, drew down the trumps and
discarded two hearts on dummy's
good clubs, thus fulfilling what ap-
peared to be an impossible contract.
West contended that East should
have signaled with the nine OF
hearts instead of discarding the two
of clubs, in which event he would
have laid down the ace OF hearts
and followed through. East main
tanned that he had no means OF
knowing that his partner held the
ace of hearts, since he had not
doubled the opening bid, and had
already shown up with the ace and
king of diamonds; that the discard
of the deuce of clubs was warning
tc partner that he held nothing in
that suit, and that therefore the
only tricks available to the defense
were in hearts.
My own finding Is that Of con-
tributory negligence. West had the
last clear chance, but East had an
opportunity to distinguish himself
by defeating the contract two tricks.
There was no fault to be found
with Vests overcall of two dia-
monds. The fact that he is vulner-
able in itself suggests that he has a
sound hand and unless partner can
take some voluntary action it is
doubtful that game could be
scored. When the jack of diamonds
fell on the first trick and West con-
tinued with the ace, East should
know to a certainty that South
held the queen; for If West held
the three top honors the proper
lead to the second trick would be
the queen. East should also have
realized that Souths queen would
fall on the current trick. Since the
defense was limited to two diamond
tricks, the setting tricks would have
to be sought in the heart suit. Un-
less partner has the ace, hope has
flown. East should therefore trump
his partners ace and lead the jack
of hearts mot tt } FOUR. This line
of play permits dummys 10 to be
encircled and three tricks are taken.
Although East failed to rise to the
occasion, West should still have de-
feated the contract by ''cashing" in
a hurry. The discard of the two of
clubs should make it clear that
partner lacks the king of that suit
and unless he holds the king of
hearts the cause is lost.
(Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Are you having trouble using shall
will and should would correctly? II So
To obtain a COPY send cents in coin
and stamped. seif-addressed envelope TO
him, in care Of The Evening Star
Box 90 Station G. New York 10. N Y.
lcopyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, l94sl
Evening star., 1948-05-29

We have the largest selection of clean
cars in D. c. All can be purchased on
easy payment plan. Up to "A months tc
pay. JET MOTOR SALES, e7l9-2125
Nichols ave sc. Ii 0336, Ii. 1907 OPP
posite St Elizabeths Hospital. 81
Evening star., 1948-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

NTERNATiONAL 1871 station wagon
tight body; above average msshanically M
Capitol and NJ sts., FIR 1853 80
WASHINGTON AUTO AUCTION-S5 reg.
fee. Sales every day. s511 Colesville I'd :.
SATURDAY SPECiAL! 1910 Buick 4-dr
Super sedan; $685.; l day only. BRENT.
WOOD MOTOR CO., 1717 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Word Game
Find SIS or more common English

THU % OI IIIOI Z O0111t11o11 @115 1-"11
words in
NAVICU ULOID,
meaning, "boatshaped." Average
mark is 81 words. Time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be OF
four or more letters 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s." such as
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Wind Aids Fire Fighters At Kodiak

KODIAK, (R-A strong off shore wind aided volunteers early yesterday in controlling fire that broke out Monday night at the Kadiak Fisheries cannery at Port Bailey, 40 miles northwest of Ko- diak.
 A coast guard PBY plane which flew to the scene reported there were no casualties.
 First reports of the blaze had requested aid in evacuating vil- lage residents and cannery work CTS.
 Extent of the fires damage was not clear in sketchy reports re- ceived here. The pier area on which the cannery is located was reported in flames, but late re- ports said the blaze was dying down and under control. Fuel tanks and barracks were spared, it was indicated.
 Fishermen coming from the Boring Sea to Kodiak reported that smoke and flames were visi- ble several miles at sea.
 CA company official explained that the Russian spelling, "Kadi- ak," was used when the company was organized in 1911, and has been retained0
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Working On Site
 For Landing Field At Anchorage

WASHINGTON, (PD - A civil aer nautics administration spokesman said today. board of CAA officials and army engineers at Anchorage is attempting to solve the problem of clearing a site for a new civil airport in Alaska.
 The site is near Anchorage. The army signal corps has a radio communications antenna on it. The CAA is trying to arrange to have the site cleared to provide an adequate landing area for in ternational flights.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Truman Signs >a'Inadequate'' Anti, Ai{nflatiOn Bill
:. WASHINGTON, R-Presiden

WASHINGTON, R-President
 Truman signed into law Monday
 night the credit curbs he called A )nly "a tiny fraction of what we 'oheed' to fight imitation.
 tin But when the new restrictions VeSon time payment buying and on hafbank reserves will go into effect VlIremains to be determined.
 Tn Some version of the old one 'oi third-down-and-only-15-months-
 tto-pay rule probably will return o some time next month.
 'ea The federal reserve board said ae it will lay down all the rules and ece fix an effective date later this LII week, probably Friday. coi The board will administer the tne anti-inflation bill passed by the oe special session of the Republican Al dominated 80th Congress earlier Vo this month.
 ol Mr. Truman accompanied his w signature of the bill with his
 promised blast of criticism at the LII lawmakers. The COP chiefs came right back at him. There was a ia. miliar ring to the arguments
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Wallie's' Husband Takes New Wife

LONDON (P)-The marriage of Ernest Aldrich Simpson, former husband of the Duchess of Wind sor, to Mrs. Avril Joy Leveson Cover, 39, sportswoman and so- cialite, was announced today.
 An unobtrusive, five-line item on the society page of the London Times said the marriage took place Aug. 12.
 The staid Times made no other mention of the ceremony and it was not until mid-afternoon that other newspaper editions awoke to the story and splashed it on front pages.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Woman Will Try
 World Solo Flight

BURBANK, Calf. (PD - Mrs. Dianna Cyrus Bixby, 25, plans to take off froV San Francisco at one minute past midnight, Aug. 26, on her solo round-the-world flight, friends disclosed today.
 The energetic aviatrix hopes to make the 2l,O76-mile trip in 70 hours, elapsed time, reaching San Francisco the night of Aug. 28.
 This will give her time, she says, to rest up and have her modified twin-engine Mosquito bomber tuned up for the Bendix air race.
 She would cross the Pacific via Midway and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Plan Ban On Comic Books

NEW ALBANY, Ind, P- Floyd county officials asked ban on comic book sales today and planned psychiatric tests for three small boys accused of torturing a fourth. Officials said comic books had inspired the torture.
 A seven-year-old boy related the tale in circuit court yesterday. He displayed welts caused by ropes on his neck and wrists. Physicians said he narrowly es- caped death by hanging.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
from both sides.

from both sides.
 The President said the bill rep resents only a feeble response to the demands of the people for strong mans to restrain the rising cost of living.
 He said there is right way and wrong way to fight imitation.
 The right way, he insisted, would have been to give him power to reimpose price, wage rationing, profit and other war time controls.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-18
Hiss Identifies Chambers In Spy Probe
(BY Douglas B. Cornell)

WASHINGTON, R-Congres- sional spy probers pointed jubil- antly today to a 1934-35 link be- tween Alger Hiss former state de- partment official, and Whittakes Chambers, avoWed one- i m C member of Red underground.
 Hiss himself admitted the con- nection by identifying Chambers as man he knew years ago as George Croseley" and as a free lance writer.
 That happened yesterday in New York, before members of the House un-American activities committee and again at a news conference called by Hiss.
 Previously, Chambers had tes- tified under oath that Hiss was a member of the pre-war Red un- derground Chambers insisted had operated in Washington. And Hiss, also under oath, denied it. He denied, too, knowing anyone by the name of Whitaker Cham bers. He said he could not iden- tify Chambers by picture.
 Hiss still is sticking to his statement that he is no commun- list and never has been.
 But committee members said they are on stronger ground now that Hiss admits he knew Cham bers at one time. Some of them had been saying their investiga- ton would be hurt badly if it de- veloped that Chambers actually never had known Hiss.
 Hiss is now head of the Carne- gie foundation for international peace. Chambers is a senior edi- tor of Time magazine.
 The committee for the first time brought the two of them face to face yesterday afternoon in a New York hotel room. Rep. Nixon R.- CalifD said afterward that Hiss positively identified" Chambers.
 Hiss told reporters later that at the meeting Chambers said:
 "Alger, we were both commun- iStS."
 Hiss said he threw up his hands at that and denied again to the committee that he was a Red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
BRITISH COMBINE

]. MONSTERS H0W many uar criminals have
been sentenced to death by the Allied War Crimes
Commission?
but $4,000 of the total have never been found
&C. NJ, Detroit Mich.
Z. MAIL BOX How many pieces of mail will
each person in this country receive in the next IL
months starting July l.?
Federal postal officials estimate an average of
275 pieces j. c. S., Chicago, Ill.,
). OELV0N0 Universities are noted for their
extensive research, but who is the largest researcher
now?
The U. S. Government now is the biggest re-
search agency in the world 1t accounted for 81
per cent of all American research expenditures
last year. Industry had 80 per cent and others,
seven per cent. p M. L., Detroit Mich.
4. CHAMPS PAY .. How did S,ceden pay
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis for his exhibi-
tion appearances there?
He was paid off with $500 pairs of ice skates -
to duck Sweden's ban on export of currency.
s. PARADOX -. What kind Of oranges are green
when ripe?
Valencias are at their most mature stage when
they are green
CONDUCTED L" ~ >M~.>
NOTE We pay 81 for question and answer used in this
sandcli Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
III These
G;mamuw fruit 9as/

u cup Durkee's Margarine
i I cup brown sugar
! egg, we'll beaten ao,r
~ cups all-purpose n
tsp. Durkee's Cinnamon namo%a
x tsp. Durkee's Powoere'
Cloves !.
tsp. baking soda
, quo nuts, chopped
cup ra, .,r milk or buttermilk
Cream M M he.t until light. Beat
; IN ess. sift -four. Sit. again una r h.I.
na,t Cinnamon, cloves ano :e 90 -
nj, aa!,s s'u mixture and blend . ven:
Tow nSa n;xture to other ingreds,ienss
Aa,oes 400 with sour milk Nm, 0. .
ssne.ss. nn;i and mix to form . .
D Os;g h.ster. Drop by teaspoons ns
on eseorsted with nuts ano
Of 9lI,ceed fruit. (opsionaD' fna cxs F
noderately hot oven Hnnro.
.hont 1915 minutes. nPP'o
40 cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

NOTE We will 81 for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
news source must accompany Address, Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexngton Avenue New York H. N Y In
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
GREENWooD

The st. JOhnstoWn Sunday School
classes are now being held at p.
m, led by Mr.. Lester Adams. Inter
esting topics are discussed.
Preaching will be held at 8 p. m,
by the Rev. James O'Neil. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham
and family visited relatives in Will
mingtOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hubbard were
guests Of relatives in St.. Michaels
on Sunday.
The Infantile Paralysis Fund
Raising Campaign began on Thurs
day and will continue until Janu-
ary Both. Mrs. Stanley Cahall is
Chairman for Greenwood and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. H. E. Mills and daughter,
Kathryn, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Horsey, Of Laurel,
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris Meredith
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Sparks of Newark.
Mrs. EnOla Meredith is visiting
relatives in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Meredith of Dover.
on Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. Of Grace Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. H E.
Mills on Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
airy u, at 2 o'clock.
The Willing Workers Glass of
Grace Church are meeting this Fri
day evening, January 18th, at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler.
Tor covered dish supper.
Mrs. Frances Wright of Whining
ton is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. &.
Porter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Galloway of Milford.
Mr.. Frank HOnseman of Philadel-
phia was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles CranstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris Meredith
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Sparks of Newark.