davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Cleveland Keeps Pace
As Bearden Hur|s 9-3
Victory Over Detroit
By the Associafed Prssl

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Gene Bear
den, the pitcher the New York Yam
KEGS gave up on two years ago, kept
the Cleveland Indians in a tie with
Boston for the American League
lead today when he hurled the Tribe
to a 9-3 victory over the Detroit
Tigers.
Bearden limited the Tigers to
seven hits in registering his 18th
victory against only seven defeats.
A partisan Tiger crowd Of 30,087
paid fans had visions of no-hitter
for awhile as the 2s-year-old rookie
southpaw retired the first Is men
in order. Lead Of man Johnny
Lipon worked Bearden for pass to
open the first inning for Detroit, but
he was erased by double play
Thereafter Bearden moved the
Tigers until George Vico opened the
last half of the sixth with a whist
ling two-bagger off the rightf1eld
screen.
Tribe Gets IA Hits.
The Indians supported Bearden
with a 14-hit attack against five
Detroit pitchers, starting with Vir-
gil Trucks, the loser. Lou Kretlow,
Art Houtteman, Stubby Overmire
and Dizzy Trout followed in that
order.
None escaped punishment. Three
of them. Kretlow, Houtteman and
Overmire, were on the receiving
end when the Tribe wrapped up
the game in the fifth inning with
a five-run barrage on four hits
three bases on balls and two Detroit
errors.
Trucks gave up a run in the first
and was shelled from the mound
in the third when the Indians put
together singles by Lou Boudreau
and Ken Keltner and walk to
Joe Gordon to put them ahead 20
Keltner, Robinson Star.
After the big fifth, Cleveland
scored one in the sixth and another
in the seventh to account for the
Tribes nine runs.
Keltner. who has been the spark
plug of the Tribes attack in the last
few games, again played leading
role, but had to share laurels with
Eddie Robinson, who returned to
first base because of his reputed
hitting prowess in Briggs Stadium
Bearden permitted only three balls
to be hit out of the infield during
his hitless five-inning effort, but
began to show signs of the strain in
the sixth.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

ments Publicity Director Norrie West of California.
Last year the Bears walloped Wisconsin, 4s-7,
and U. S. C. whtewashed Ohio State, 32-0, in
regular-season games, but nobody seems to re-
member" Sports desk punsters got it of
their chests after the fight between Marcel Cerdan
of Morocco and Tony Zale, dreaming up such stun
as mo Zale' and referring to Cerdan as no
Casbah Milquetoast." Since the National
Football League has been using five officials, says
Commissioner Bert Bell, there's an average Of 166
plays per game instead of the former average of
146 :. Frank Dobson, the old Maryland coach
who roams the East to watch football, thinks the
colleoec will he delinouent If they fail to add
Evening star., 1948-09-26

fifth Official by retrieving incompleted alone usties his
presence
Young Webb, Of Washingon's immortal ssndoer
impresse baseball Giants Sam lost his
he hurled eight scoreess innings
potential no-hter by Johnny Schnz
fights for the Tournament OF Cham
of Washington Times Herald coumnst Bob
windbag Harry Balogh Personal
Alvin Dark of the Braves
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Ruth Hadn't Slightest Consumption

Jersey where the zaleCerdan fight
from New York Sdi Bel Abnes
but once there major league ball
park Detros has anything former Mayor Frank
which offers other
ample parking space and courteous attendants
Champions Inc tossed buffet
the adiums blue which
"a spndor Of Larry
Club with the added attraction that it
MacPhai'
Ruth books to hit the market Waite Hoyts
"Babe Ruth I job form.
Hoyt tells when Ruth acquiring
polish incident doWager asked the Babe whether
hydraulic mechanical brakes Madam
haven't consumption replied his cultured
tone.
of Redskn home starts tomorrow WMA
called BeWeen
lao features films and interviews with
Caiforna6 alAmerica backhed
candidate with 1l2 yards gained
in l3 tries. stop than Harry Balogh.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

away 1a . phsdsDs Asas hs" aSss e. 20 and
81 Ssstaa 0stosss home aes csssso & sep.m
Der 20 and 90. Detroit. October /, 2 and
3. Away: Detroit, today.
In the first inning, Boston scored
two runs without benefit of a hit
as New York's defense crumbled and
in the eighth they scored again
without hit when Dick Starr, the
Yankees third pitcher, baked with
the bases loaded.
Errors Hurt Reynolds.
Allie Reynolds, the Yankees
sturdy, bronzed right-hander, was
the victim of treachery by his own
inf1eld in that first inning. With
one out he walked Johnny Pesky,
but Ted Williams slapped a ground
er to First Baseman ~ mmy Hen
rich and both runners were safe
when Henrich's throw to second, in
an attempt to force Pesky, hit the
Boston third baseman on the back.
Vernon Stephens then slapped a
double play grounder at Third
odoCLlou ooUUy olOWli, Uut ycSGci
days hero permitted the ball to
scoot between his legs for an error,
enabling Pesky to score and Will
iiams to romp all the way to third
Bobby Doerr drilled a grounder
to George Stirnweiss at second and,
when Stephens hesitated between
first and second, StirnWeiss threw
to Heinrich, retiring Doerr. That
necessitated run down of Stephens
and, in that confusion, Williams
scored
Reynolds hastened his rush
toward seventh defeat in the third
inning.
Pesky reached base when his
grounder took bad hop of Short
stop Phil Rizzuto's glove with two
out Reynolds wild-pitched Pesky
to second and Williams fetched him
across with a double to left.
Yanks Cooperate Again.
| The Red Sox boosted their ad-
vantage to SO in the fourth, again
with the cooperation of the
Yankees.
With one out ancient Wally Moses
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Maryland Drubs Richmond, 1910

to Fred Davis to the IL ana SeiDert
went from there to pay dirt.
Maryland.
Ends-Karnasp, Davis, "insate' Moei-
Tackles - Krouse, Goodman, Kensier
Guards-wsrd, BroElio, Phillips, Stan
kieYitz, Broslide, SCHWARTZ; Mchqgn.
Backs-Tucker. Idzak. seibert, Bonk.
Turyn. Tarrarona, Baroni. Werner,
Kucfta, Larue. Roth. Adrus, Roulette.
Richmend.
Ends-Rosscr, Long. MacLaghan, Cox.
Tackles curtier. Nenkes, Newhouse.
Schaila. ,,,,
Centers-puianey. Anderson. Atvei!..
Hacks-Hofbauer. Billingsley. Hsnsley.
Ralston, Coco, Bolen, Brown, Vr!mm' But
tenfeld, Morris. =.
MARYLAND 9 I-lg
Richmond j.
bert, Turyn. Larue. Point after touch
down--McHush tpscemenD.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Notre Dame Noses Out
Purdue in Spectacular
Opening Battle, 1877
By Jerry Lisko
Assoeiotsd Pres. Sports Writer

sorrTH BEND Ind, Sept. Irish worked
overtime today desperately Notre Dame ouastec
Prdues Boilermakers 1921 1t classic football
which SO 43 crowd hyecal from start
Evening star., 1948-09-26
The Lineups
Purdue,

Ends: Heck. Grimenstein, jeffrey, Grant
Tackles Karras Barobolak, Trbovich
Kalapos Considine, schotz
Guards: Horvath. Gibron, Murray,
Weiszer, Hard, Scallish.
Centers: Sprang. Carnaehi, Grove.
Backs: Demoss. Szulborski, Adams. Mil
ito. Gorgal. Schmidt, Punzelt, Manich,
Agnew, Hartman, KeFestes.
Notre Dame.
Ends: Martin. Hart, waybright, Wight.
Tackles: McGehee. Fallon, Thomas
Cifelli, Mahaoney, Zmiejewski.
Guards: Fischer, oracko, Wendell,
Frampton, Lally.
Centers: walsh. Grothaus. Groom.
Backs: Coutre, Brennan. Sitko, Panelli,
williams, Gay, Tripucka, Svistovicz, Nc
Gee, Spaniel, Wallner.
ruIoue ----------------
Notre Dame ---- l0-2s
Purdue scoring: Touehdowns--Ad.ms.
Asnew. Demoss, jeffrey. Point after
touchdown-Trbovich tplacementsD 3.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown-sit-
ko 2 Panelli Zmijewski. Point after
ouchdown-oracko placement. Field
goal-Oracko.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Win, Lose, or Draw "
By FRANCIS STAkN
Ster StoH Correspondent
Steum From the Bubbline CouIdron

25-University Of California followers are
will Rose Bowl disturbed
West Coast football has been getting since Illinois
Michigan mopped Pasadena in 947 and 948 We're
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Totals 4114271s Totals 81 7e7

Cleveland - 101 05l 1903
Detroit -- 900 001 200-3
Errors-vico. Mullin. Wertz. Runs
Mitchell tc). Dolby. Boudreau f2l. Keltner.
Tucker t2). Robinson. Wakefielo, OUTLAW,
f2J. Robinson (2l. Bearden, Berry. Out
law, Lipon. Two-base hits-vico, OUTLAW,
Boudreau. Three-base hits - Mitchell.
Boudreau to Robinson. Gordon to Bou-
dreau to Robinson, Trout to Lipon to vico.
Left on bases-Cleyelsnd. IL: Detroit, 8.
8 Cd Kretlow. .; of overmire. /. Struck
Trout. l. Hits-on Trucks. in 2as
none1; of Trout, in 8 innings: Of Kret-
low. 3 in 1as innings: of 0vermire; in
is innings. wild pitch-Trout. Losing
pitcher-Truckk.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh t0.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Major Leagues
Sunday, September 26, 1948.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results eSterday.
Boston, 7; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, 2.
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
BOXING Poorer for McCorney's Death

night in drama
addition to looking at the
basket ball and other bigtme
question; these sports
neurotic flight from reay?
What's the difference, tell?
The fight pictures fourth
which marked the turning point of
batte-thats all.
Il read where the st,
working agreement with the Baltimore
Doesn't strange that the Mats do not have
massive one-word under
statement.
Death McCarney OF the real
time boxing his passing
Now boxing need McCarneys and Jimmy john
The of the Mats which collapsed in the
payof shot full Of
the report that John Camel boss OF Clark
Crifdths money making club, finished
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 8: Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, Is; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, 8: st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
S+.ndin~ of the Cluhx
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Penndnt Race

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

(See YANKEES, Page Bed
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Remaining Sehedules.
Boston-At home: Washinston, Septem-
ber %, 20 and 80. New York, October
and 3. Away: New Yotk, today.
Away: Philadelphia, September 2S, 20 and
80. Boston, October 2 and 3.
Cleveland-At home: Chicago, Septem-
Der 90 and 90. Detroit. October !, 2 and
g. Away: Detroit, today
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Yesterdays Football Results

(See SCORES, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1948-09-26

(See G. o., Page b..
Evening star., 1948-09-26

(See ARMY, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-09-26

fSee G. W., Page Bed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Precautions Make Home Storage Of
Vegetables Worthwhile, AGENT Says

Other vegetables Will not keep
nearly as well. Celery is diff
cult to store beyond more than
a few weeks. Cabbage does not
do well unless held under ideal
conditions. Squash and pump
kins will keep perhaps two or
three months, with some varieties
such as Hubbard squash keeping
well into the spring. Both satisfy
and carrots do fairly well in stor-
age.
Bell also pointed out that vege-
table storage places should be
disinfected during summer to
avoid carrying bacteria and fungi
over to a new storage season. A
good disinfectant is made at the
rate Of one pound of copper sui
fate or blue vitrol in 10 gallons
of water. He said the important
thing about disinfecting is that
all of the dirt, mud and vegetable
debris must be thoroughly washed
off the crates and bin boxes be-
fore the solution is applied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Two Irrigation
Districts Elect
Officers Tuesda,

Electors of the Columbia Ken
newick Irrigation Districts, win
60 to the polls on Tuesday,
December IA, to elect new direct
orS.
Any resident of the districts,
who is of legal voting age and
owns or has evidence of owner
ship of land in the district, is
eligible to vote. Polling places
will be open from l to 8 pm.
The Kennewick Irrigation Dis
trict vote will be taken at the
Highlands Club house, manager
E. j. Brand said today, with two
directors to be elected.
Frank Lampson, who is COM
pleting his second full term as
a director, is a candidate for re-
election for three year term; and
Mckinley Desgranges s candi-
date for the two year term. Des-
grahges would replace Jay Perry,
who was appointed to complete
the unexpired term Of the late
F. r. Gragg. Neither candidate
is opposed.
The third director of the district,
N. L. Foraker, has one more year
to serve, said Brand.
Only one vacancy is to be filled
on the board of the Columbia
Irrigation District, for which the
incumbent director, Harry Hamp-
ton, is the unopposed candidate.
Hampton is now completing his
second term in office.
Other directors of the Columbia
District are John Smith. If the
River Road, and A. j. Thompson
of Kennewick. Frank B. Mason,
is manager and secretary.
Polling places for Columbia
electors, said Mason, will be as
follows: 1, the Lawrence Moeller
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

Vegetables in storage are sub
ject to spoilage caused by numer-
Gus plant diseases but a. few pre-
cautions make home storage very
worthwhile and will save a lot
of valuable food, j. Morris Bell,
assistant county extension agent,
says.
Poor moisture and temperature
conditions are the main cause for
trouble developing after the veg
etables are put in storage. Some
vegetables require low tempera-
lures and others a. warmer spot.
Cabbage, potatoes and turnips
must have a low temperature. on
ions keep best just at tie water
freezing point, while squash and
pumpkins rot easily when held at
low temperature and do better
if kept at about 60 to 20 degrees.
Ventilation of stored vegetables
is also important because ventila-
ton carries off the excess mols-
ture in the air and the various
gases which come from the vege-
tables. Fresh aitc is great help
III keeI ing dow iicca.
When cabbage is toe moist, a
white mold collects over the cab
bage heads. Potatoes are espec-
tally susceptible to awo or three
diseases. One is late blight dis
ease, which can cause serious
damage in storage if the tubers
are not cry and .airly COOL. An
other is ring rot, which if it's
allrady in the potato will crop mt
even when the potatoes are kept
dry, but dry conditions will help
hold down the damage.
Bell said that if homemakers
are to keep spoilage down they
must recognize that not all vege-
tables can be kept the same
length of time. Potatoes can be
kept even longer than year. On
ions will do well for quite a long
time if kept near the freezing
point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
TOastnistresses Hold
Formal Dinner in PaScO

The Kennewick Toastmistress
club met for a formal dinner Fri
day evening at Hotel Pasco. Mrs
Bruce Lampson introduced the
table "What We Can Do for the
Welfare of the Children In Our
Community" Mrs. Lance Read
as toastmistress presented several
five minute speakers.
Mrs. F. j.. Sage talked on Ser
amics", Mrs. Herbert Owens on
"Do We Know What We Want,
Mrs. Curt Benninghoven's subject
was Looking Toward the Hori-
zon" and that of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey was my Next Door Neigh
bor". Evaluator was Mrs. Allen
Deffenbaugh and Psychologist was
Mrs. Frank Maupin.
Three visitors present were Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

Pasco on April 16 and IL, district
commander Lee Bonnet an
nounced at to- regular meeting
of the Thomas Hembree post,
held in the Kennewick city hall
on November "a.
Two local members, Al Clary
and Courtney Baze, who are 10th
district color guards, will carry
the Kennewick posts colors in
the opening ceremonies.
Commander David Ronk also an.
nounced that the Kennewick
". F. w. post has Endorsed the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

residence of the River Road: pre-
cinct 2, the office of the Columbia
Irrigation District at 10 Kenne-
wick Avenue, East, A change
made since publication of the
official notice of the election
because the city hall is not avail
able at the time, precinct 3, the
Finley grange hall; and precinct
4, the Hover Store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
|Pre-School PTA
orms Christmas
Program Plans

When the executive board of
the Kennewick Pre-School PTA
met Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Mrs. Tom ellis. program chair
man, announced her plans for the
Christmas program to be given
for the regular meeting December
IL, at BIS p. m, at the Episcopal
Parish Hall.
Music will highlight the eve
ming, with songs by Mrs. Patricia
Woods Brown, violin selections by
little Barbara Grinshaw and ap-
propriate Christmas music by
nine members of the Treble Clef
of Richland.
A reading, Christmas Ideals"
will be presented by Mrs. Alex
ander, and group singing will be
enjoyed.
Mrs. j. D. Martin reported that
the annual project of toys for the
nursery school and Kindergarten
will be carried out and the pre-
sentahon made before Christmas
Mrs. Clare Shaw, president an
pointed Mrs. w. L. Bellomy gen.
eral chairman for the sponsorship
OF the annual concert of the Rich
land Meister singers on January
~, with Mrs. Ralph Jeide and
Mrs. Don Solberg in charge Of
ticket sales.
Each pre-school member Is ask.
ed to bring guest to the Christ
mas meeting and anyone desiring
transportation will please cali
Mrs. Dean Yedica, who was CO.
hostess for the board meeting.
The hostess committee for the
December meeting will be Mrs.
Cecil Edwards, chairman, Mrs. Phil
Heffelfinger, Mrs. Ralph .Jeide.
Mrs. r. E. Jones, Mrs. Olaf 9th
elm, Mrs. James Giard, Mrs.
Gerald Giard, Mrs. Mark Brown
and Mrs. Robert Alexander.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

bill presented to the state lepis.
lature providing for a STATE
soldiers home east of the mount
aims at Soap Lake, Wn.
The matter of obtaining pos,
colors was also discussed and
$500 was donated by the mem.
bers present for their purchase tho
colors will be used in future pos,
functions.
The matter Of obtaining a nos,
club in Kennewick was aIsn
discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
Engineers and Basin
Groups to Have Meeting

Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec
ember z and 8, the Columbia Ba-
sin Inter-Agency committee and
the Army Engineers will meet in
Spokane for the purpose of fam
iliarizing residents of this area
y nth the provisions of the Army
Engineers famous 1908 Report"
which was released last week in
Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
East Side State
WV. Meeiinq
To Be in Pasco

The East Side Conference {
Washington State veterans {
Foreign Wars will be held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

Hugh Copeland and Mrs. Fred
Neff of Pasco and Mrs. M. c.
Wagy of Kansas City.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

Mrs. Charles Saatman on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wander Woude
of rear Marydel had as weekend
guests their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bringman and
baby Kathleen, and their son,
George Wander Woude, all of Wood
Ridge, NJ and Miss Nettie KIM
ball of Passaic, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan,
who are spending several days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Logan, expect to take UP
residence on May the 1st ir
Churchill, N. ].
In attendance at the annua
Clover Farm Banquet at the Do
yer High School on Tuesday, Apri
10th, Z pm. were Miss Hazel Van
derWoude, Mr.. E. ]. Winsch, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision.
The Marydel Lions Club vii
meet at the Marydel Communit.
Hall for their bi-monthly Dime
meeting on Monday, April 26th a
7:01 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kramer o
Havre de Grace, Md, were Sunda.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Winseh.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

All during the National Home
Demonstration Week there will be
a display of Homemaker Activities
in the window of Mr.Tyson Heath
er's Store. This display is in
charge of Mrs. Herbert Butts and
Mrs. u. L. Harman. Included in
the display will be two handmade
afghans which will be CHANGED off
during the summer months, Red
Cross dresses made by the wo-
men. canned produce, books from
the lending library in addition to
other activities carried on by the
group during the past year. In
this way it is hoped that the ad-
vantages of being Homemaker
will be introduced to the commun-
ity in an interesting and positive
manner. Since our club members
are drawn from the states of both
Delaware and Maryland we will
heartily welcome community wom-
en- from both states. However, as
club we are affiliated with the
State of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. We, as homemaker group,
aim to create good fellowship
among the community women as
well as to provide for them an out
let for their recreational and edu-
rcational desires. Our group meets
once a month, holds an executive
board meeting once every two
months, enjoys an annual outing,
a Christmas banquet, entertains
our family members to at least
one covered dish supper and one
party yearly, and has, as its home
demonstrator Miss Bessie Spaf-
ford, who acts as consultant and
advisor, and attends three of our
club meetings, annually. We are
especially grateful to this National
Home Demonstration program ir
permitting us to introduce our ac.
tivities to our community and thus
stimulate interest amonfi womer
|, who will prove to be potentia
: homemaker members.
Mrs. Bessie Cleaver had al
weekend guests, her son and fam
: lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott CIeavel
: and daughters, Betty Jane anC
Patty, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Starkey ant
sor, of Newport, visited Mr.. an
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 D. m
Subject for Sunday, April 25, 1948
is: Probation After Death. Gold
en- Text: John 5:21. AS the Father
raiseth up the dead, and quicken
eth them; even so the Son quick
eneth whom he will A Bible cita-
tion from the lesson-sermon is: ]
Corinthians Is: 50-52, 2,56-58. Now
this I say, brethren, that flesh and
blood cannot inherit the kingdom
of God; neither doth corruption
inherit interruption. Behold, ]
shew you a mystery; Ye shall not
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
KentOn

Church Calendar-C Church School
Sunday, 1915 am; worship SER
vice, 11:15 am; Official Board,
first Monday in May; W.s.C.S. first
Wednesday, Adult Bible Class.
Business and social, second We'd
Inesday; Young Adult Fellowship,
fourth Tuesday.
Thursday, April 1, the Young
Adult Fellowship attended e. rally
at the Bethesda Methodist Church
in Middletown.
Sunday, May 2, will be Home
makers Day in Church. The Ken
ton Homemakers Club will be
guests at the morning service. The
sermon topic for that day will be
Christ, the center of home life"
Every Homemaker in Kenton is in
vited to attend.
Rev. Warren E. Reese, pastor o.
Essex Methodist Church, Balti
more, was the speaker at tn,
morning service Sunday, April 1s
in Kenton.
Mrs. r. Jones and Mrs. Free
Aubrey, of Wilmington, were weel
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G
Walker.
Mrs. Edward Urian and grand
daughter, Thelma MacKnett o
Wilmington, spent last week Il
New York and with her daughter
Mrs. T. H. Cassidy in Garwood
New Jersey.
The Kenton Home Demonstra
tion Club meets at the home O.
Mrs. Stephan Urban this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bancher anC
son, of Marshallton, visited hel
father here on Sunday.
Mr.. Francis Biger has bought
the Kenton cannery.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. Edward Wheeler, of near
Blackbird, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans and
family of Odessa spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta, of
Dover, were Sunday visitors with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex and
daughter, of Middletown, and Mrs.
Wilson David were Sunday visitors
with their mother, Mrs. Fannie
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. David
of Jenkintown, Pa, Mrs. Warren
F. Deunn, and Mrs. Frank Faber
of Ivyland, Pa, were dinner guests
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w
David.
Mrs. Clifton Casten and sons Of