davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20.-Larry
Dolby, Cleveland's flne-looking
sophomore outfielder. came in
to the Yankee Stadium on
Tuesday nursing an anemic
.210 batting average.
The soft spoken young Ne
gro star OF the Indians knew
what was wrong with him. He
had it all figured out.
It's those fast balls" he
said. Il can't seem TO get my
bat around fast enough to meet
them. Those fast-ball pitchers
just fire it past me before !
can move a muscle.
Its a funny thing though.
Last year those fast-ball pitch
ers were my meat, It was the
curve ballers l had trouole
with. THIS year I've been hit
ting the curve pretty good. No
trouble with it at all. But
those fast balls-goSh."
So what happens. In his
first game against the YAM
KEGS, Ed Lopat throws him a
fast one. Whop, Into the
right field stands 1t goes for a
home run. Later he added a
single.
On Wednesday. Vic Raschi
stands the Indians on their
heads with his fast ball. The
Tribe gets only two hits-and
Dolby gets one of them, a ring
ing double down the right
field line.
Yesterday took the cake.
though. In his first time at
bat, he connected with one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Dolby Discovers He Can Sock
Fast Balls, ICONS From Slump

Bob Porterfield's fast balls and
cracked it high and far into
the center-field bleachers for
n home run. The drive car
ried at least $50 feet on the
fly. clearing the 20-foot wall
in dead center.
Dolby followed up that ire
mendouS clout with a ringing
single that drove in two runs
three innings later. Thus Larry
knocked in all Cleveland is runs
in his teams 80 triumph over
the Yankees.
Was that the longest home
run Dolby ever hit2
Il don't think so. although 1t
may have been" he said later
IN the clubhouse. Il hit one
in Washington last year that
some claim travelled close to
500 feet. The ball hit the
loudspeakers in right center
field. I also hit a good home
run in Boston that some said
was the longest ever hit at
Fenway Park"
Be that as 1t may. Dolby is
quite pleased over his sudden
discovery that he can hit fast
ball pitching after all.
1T feels good TO know that
my timing has come back" he
said. Il hope ! can get going
from now on"
Dolby picked up So points in
his three-game batting hinge
at the stadium. His average
currently is .266. 1t shouldn I
be long now before he passes
his figure of last year-a neat
.30l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
ViIIemain-Mead Bout
Tonight Winds Up
Era Of Jacobs
AP NlreplloIn


| NEW YORK. May 20 Boxing
comes TO the end Of an era to-
night when Mike Jacobs promotes
his last boxing show 81 Madison
SQUARE Garden under the banner
OF the Goth Century Sporting Club
Uncle Mike will remain in a
vague advisory capacity IN the
new unnamed Garden corporation,
but tonight's Robert Villemain-
Pete Mead middleweight contest
will be his last promotion. jacobs
has had virtual monopoly on the
fight game for IL years.
! With no night baseball compe :
tition. the goth has fond hopes
OF doing at least $35 900 on to-
nights Hereunder between VILE
main. the rugged Frenchman. and
Mead, the rangy puneher from
Grand Rapids, Mich,
villemain was involved in ter-
rife controversy last time he
fought In the Garden. That vas
the night he dropped disputed
decision to Jake La Motta. now In
line for June Is gniddleweish'
title bout at Detroit with Marco
Cerdan. Later the referee and
judge who voted for La Motta
were suspended indefinitely BY
Eddie Eagan, chairman OF the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion. who thought villemain won
The Frenchman was given a bad
pastine by Steve Belloise last win
ter and has a Ia record in Amer
lea. His only win was a decision
over Reuben Jones At Cleveland.
Mead. managed by Tex Sullivan.
who has resigned as Garden as
sistant matchmaker. stopped joey
De John OF Syracuse In 2:43 OF
! the seventh on February IS. Mead
took a lacing for six rounds. but
/ fIattenai the upstate puncher In
the seventh of an exciting bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Film Actor Kirkwood
Giving Locke Battle
In Inquirer Golf

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-A
husky young movie actor on a
golfng vacation matched strokes
with the best in the pitch-and-
putt business today as definite
threat to win the $4,000 Phlla-
delphia Inquirer tournament.
Joe Kirkwod, jim the NOV
les he enacts Joe Palooka-shared
the first round lead with Bobby
Locke, the South African who is
currently the hottest thing in
professional golf. Each posted a
4-under-par 68 yesterday.
Strung out behind them with
cards ranging up to the high 80s
was a field of 1872 that included
most of the sports big names.
Additional 18-hole rounds are
scheduled today. tomorrow and
Sunday over the 6.670-yard Whit
marsh Valley Country Club course.
In addition to Kirkwood and
Locke, 10 others bettered the
courses 70 par. Eight had par
and a total of % were within
S shots of the leaders. Most of
the experts agreed it looked a
scramble all the way to the finish.
Despite his links ability. Kirk
wod said: II prefer the movies.
It's easier there and much more
profitable"
The 27-year-old 6-footer. son
of a famous golfing father, has
cropped up in several recent tour
neys to challenge the stars. His
father, Joe Kirkwood, ST.. Travelled
the world giving exhibitions OF
trick golf shots. Curiously enough.
young Joe acknowledged today,
Dad never gave me lesson"
II didn't start playing golf until
about 10 years ago." said Joe.
Kirkwood's round yesterday
would be a credit to any teacher.
His booming drives were nudging
the 300-yard mark most OF the
day and his approaches and puts
were deadly accurate.
Locke, the methodical South
African started the 18th hole 5
shots better than par. But an
off line drive held him to par 5
on the 18th and a pair OF shots
that stopped in sand traps cost
him a 1-over-5 on the final hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Phelps Nine Wins Again

Phelps Vocational turned In its
18th win In IL starts yesterday by
defeating Dunbar OF Baltimore
SIS. in a South Atlantic Confer
ence high school baseball game al
Langston field. Phelps won by
coming from behind with three"
run rally in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Freshman Pilot
Makes Surprise
Winner ofClub
Revised lnf,eld, Keen
HurIers Click; Dolby
Hits Record Homer

Red Ro,fs IS winning bis sgsgTs
as = successful elg league manager
81 peuc4s
The sx New YORK Yankee us4Fd
haSetnAn who rstrg managed Anv
team except Yale uniyeraty until
this spr!ng has hs Tigers ia
second place only i~e games se-
hind The ieaalng Yankees
Washington Cincinnati and Ire
Caicago White SoN have ecsn
stealing the bis black punt ~
The newspa pcis. hat nrtTc1s rates
high smeng tire safptise trans
Of is%s
They laughed at Rol's last
March In Lakeland PA when re
said lie ~As tsklng dead am AI
the American i@Ague pennant
Everybody nodded politely.
Ertnned and Mad they II he LUCKY
10 beat out the Philadelphia "A
20 set in the nra division
Despite a decided weakness at
rarN and second hasr Rnlfs
maneuvered thr Tlsefs into con-
tending position on the hitting
Of George Kell Vic wefs ard
Rookie Johnny 0foth Then re
plugged the second sAse hole by
Acquiring Don Holloway from ths
White Sex. Recently he nenehed
0eorge vieo and started playing
Paul Campbell Of nrst II worked.
Relies Slab "nts -Four" Ciieks,
Roite Set up a pitrhins ''hi9
four" Of Hal Newhouser Ga,
Virsil Trucks 's-p. Ted GRAY
,9.lp and Freddie Hutchinson
az.
Hutchinson beat Washington
yesterday and Detroit picked up
full game on the nfst- place
Yanks. who were dropped ny
Cleveland. "a, on q terrific siuE-
gins display by Larry Dolby
The indians Negro outflelder
smashed a 4S0.foot plus homer ~-s
said by veteran observers In be
the longest ever hit in the Yankee
Stadmm~-As Steve 0romek shaded
Bob Porterfield
Dobyx blast in the second
inning cleared the 2o-fool bleach
er wall and landed in the srssnth
row Of the centsrield hlsAeners.
Later he hit . single vith the
bases loaded In the NTH 10 break
IL tie
A iittery defense cost the Boz
ton Red Sox a i0-inning bail game
on an error BY First Baseman
Billy Hitchcock on Vern stephens
throw. The Red sox made four
errors In the game but Hitchcocks
was the bis one that gave Chi
caeo q 7-6 margin.
The Philadelphia A and ~.
Louis Browns were not scheduled
and a National League same be-
tween the Phillies and Chicago
Cubs was postponed because of
threatening weather At Wrisisy
Field.
The Boston Braves and New
York Giants. tied for mrs, place
in the National for an entire week.
remain deadlocked The Braves
came up with two In the ninth 10
top Pittsburgh. 3-2. and the Giants
bumped of Cincinnati. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

collection called Low and Inside Doubleday
$3.50, Jointly authored by Ira L. Smith OF 3o4
South Lee street, Alexandria. and H. Allen
Smith of Low Man On The Totem Pole ETC.
The team of Smith and Smith came into being
after Ira had mentioned his voluminous re-
search notes on baseball to Jay Carmody
drama editor of The Star.
Put EN- in a book" advised Mr. Car
mody, who rarely overlooks bet. and into TIE
picture came H. Allen Smith to select notes apd
do the rewriting.
Anyway First Baseman Grifiths of team
called the Rhyolites became a millionaire prac-
tically overnight. It was beck in 1905 at Salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

rival hitter slashed grounder which would
Crhs had not struck pebble and bounced
glove him to bag and while grateful
for the pebble the playing field
He started something caught his eye
He gold quietly slipped the stone into his
pocket.
That evening he park with lantern and
spent soil until he had buckeul OF
he knew that those rocks assyed more than
5000 to the ton and with them quietly
bought the ball park.
THE called First Base and the first shaft entered
paving ore at depth write the Smiths And In
fielder Crifhths soon himself wealthy man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS Z. STAkk
Our Own Book Review Section

generally be guessed that Hank Greenberg Lou
Gehrg perhaps Bill Terry made playing first base
The winner and altme cham
pon is aforementioned chap William Grffths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Carrying Grooved Swing Across the Sea

AS dean present competitive golfers writes Gene sarazen
In Gift Davis 3d. he offered his choice
topics Without moments hesitation selected
stance Sarazen with THESE Two
elements properly you to better golf
In opinion only grips worth anything are the
the nerockng (Which Gene uses
because of his short fingers who good grip
does not have spend day paccng Neither
does he in order to keep in FORM BY
contrast YOU that the who has faulty grip is
always trying to correct errors In his game
In 1929 reveals he almost up tournament eo1
because impossible for him to keep the club in the
fingers right at the top OF his backswng 1t was UP
from Ty told Gene how he pacced IN pair OF lead
his feet feel lighter when he wore regulation
shoes In a game-that saved Sarazen.
rugged club weighing about rs ounces writes sarazen
practice swinging This felt would strengthen my
hands the spring OF 1880 began 10
see nv efforts bearing BY 1882 good grip had become
second nature with finally had mastered that right hand
when boarded the Aquitana for England 10 seek
carried my training CLUB along
Every day spent deck swinging away The day
we docked headed golf and first round
scored ST.
had erooved swing the Atlantic with
training club Prior adopting this splendid gadge 1t would
week 10 days to regain the groove that
had left behind the golf course at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
TIGERS, 10; Mats, |

sFouled out for Haynes in 9th.
Washington -------------+---- wv Aoo WV
Runs-Lipon ca. Holloway. Keli, oroth 81,
Campbell. Hutchinson t2), Z. Robinson. y
SON "a. Dente, wertx, Mullin, campben. KEN
t2l, Lipon. Two-base hits-Robertscn, Lewis
campbell. hutchinson stolen base-Koiiosay.
Sacrifce-campbell. Double plays-Dente 10
Robertson TO .. Robinson: Holloway TO Upon
inrton D bases on balls-By Scarborough. 4;
b. Hutchinson, J; By Thompson, !. Struck out
by Scarborough, /; BY Hutchinson, oy
INNINGS fnone out in 6th9: of Thompson. .
in innings: of Haynes. in innings Wild
Winning Observation-Disclosures t2-2l. Lcsins
MCGOWAN and Jones. Time-I,ss Attendance
"a. s1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Two to the Plate, One at First

Better qualified than Jimmy writes Interestingly
in Personalities Rudolph Field So and while ne
whole chapter Nick Atrock as he did to Casey
STENCIL Vance Ty Cobb Leo Durocher etc.
he Of the Mats Nick used to be as
pitcher. For example: IA
rock was pitchers ever saw said Fielder
Jones' the corkng curve change OF
pace and control The tougher the spot the better he
worked He was most deceptive move to
first the ever knew.
One Powers relates deliberately walked and
them off first base ut was the only way couo get
those sluggers out" explained Nick.
One day Altrock pitching against Germany schaefe
VIGOROUSLY hitter who played for Detroit He
couldn't souhpaws especially Arock and the first time ne
came I'D q runner first base.
Arock breezed over Then he tossed to first to keep
the runner close Schaeer pitch threw down his
bat and walked toward the bench
The umped Schaefer back That's only two strikes
you, Germany" , .-
only two strikes me- Schaeer screamed i
swung at the one Altrock threw to first base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Boston. 8; Pittsb. 2.
New York, 6: Cinci., 2.
Bkyln., .: st. Louis, O..
Phila. at Chicago. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Games Tomorrow

st. L. at Wash. 2!30.
Detroit at Phils.
Chicago at New York.
Clev. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Games Today
Brook. at st. L. (n.1.
Boston at Pitts. tn,).
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Cinctn.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

Il eoIWTlrx-J News
Il WWpO- lports Prds
iWKAN-sperts Derby
Il isiWfEx nanestan4
lwWpC- -Wekeman
wEAM-9poE1s usrby
Il 3eswrNx- Balssfs -
WWDC-&5partx kr1e
: fwKAM-ApoFts Derby
= S<sIwTKx- nuliefin "a
WWDC-W WaANmnn
4 VIVIAN -eperts p<rsy
Is
eegwxNx- -ssswurAeusse
tWwDC-Dan4 ef Do
lwEAM-1porss Dcyhs
fSiWIslx assasse aan
lWWDC-1ueef-qwi
fWEkM-0poTss peFbg
I JogwlNx- h1nsse nan
3 lWwDC-< -<spoFfs. Lowe
fwEAM-aperis Derby
> 3NiWIlx-aensse nan
WWnC-f.0Ee
4 WEAM- Sports Defey
y g.
4 nofwINx -s<wa-Afnsze
fwWDc-1 1s1fn4y Lama
fWKAM-sbeUs-0poTss
! kfsIwTNx- Weld. spss
3 tWWDC-Naie1s IK1zs
i IWEAA-D DsHserx1uxzr
3 kMWrNx-axsssze nau
y WWD(S-NnkRmam
4 fWEAM-Ffxkes 10 Go
\ k&sswfNx-l6asae KAil
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sWKAM -Hsaiiy Mas.
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WNDCs-Tnytaf c.
I lwxAM-H hily AAAs-
Evening star., 1949-06-15
TeIevision Today

wYT6 tCheassa 81.
WMAl-T tcAsaasl ~.
Woic tcksasel -.
s:3A
WMAL--Sportx Parade
wNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Concert Han,
Gee.
wMAL-Frontier Tnsa,sr,
WNBw-Tv Journal
wTTG-The Moppet Shop
sis.
wOIC-News--ken Evans.
s:sa
wOIC-Lucky Pup.
walter Compton.
s:Ss.
WoIC-Sketch A Quis.
Observation-Disclosures: Newreel
wTTG-Bob Woln
1.ee.
wMAL--Flm Serial.
WNBw-Judy splinters.
WOIC-Bill Brundigs.
WTTG-F1lm ShoriA
7:ls.
WMAL.-Sports Reel.
wOIC-News Commentary.
wTTG-The Game Room.
7:oe.
WMAL~-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Morton Downsy.
WOIC-News.
7:t5.
wNBW-News Caravan.
wolc-Jhe Television Shopper.
wMAL-Feature Film.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOIC-That Man Godfrey.
wTTG-Dugout Chatter. SOS
wTTG-Basebsll. $40.
wNBw--At Your Request.
s:3e.
WNBw--Black Robe.
WMAIl-Wrestlins Matches.
WOlC-Nlm Short.
WNBw-Tsievision Theatsr.
$50.
WOIC-Kobbl Korner.
le:oe.
wNBW--Mest the Press.
WOIC-studio One.
+ le:3e
,WNBW--N -Newnreel. n
le.tS.
|WTT0-rressDux.
g.ss. --... ~. - aesaasa.g--. .ts-s,..
WOIC-Basebali Interview; lies,
Sports Recap.
WTTG--News.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
S:ee, WMAIs-Featurs Film: Law
OF the Timber"
s:ee, wNBw-Television Theater;
Vaughn Taylor stars In "Littl.
Brown Jug"
ls:se, wOlC-sa,dio One: Leueer
MacGrath and Charles Heston sta
In Tlrgenev's Smoke. =
TOMORROW.
wOIC--l2, Ted Steele SHOW;
1880, Homemakers' Handbook.
: WTTG-3:3o. Musicaie: s:4S. Filn
Shorts: (, nmily Time.
wNBW--5:0o. Here's Archer: Sis
Western Balladier.
wMAL--3. Previews and Music,
$50. Sports Parade: 4. Nationa
Parade; s. Sports Parade.
n SIAlloN
WRtFM-s3s NJ. fhsaasl 13o.
.ssulfk--W.I x. fAsassl 10.
$50 an 70 10 p-n.
WAShf fA-Vi k. 0ssasi ~.
$50 10 lI.ie p.ms
MolfA-seI Af.. lAshseI 25l.
. An. 70 1870 -
MefM--ss.5 M- 0saAsl 15S.
. 70 III p-ns
WMpe.Fk-tei.i k.. 0sassi ~.
WsAyl3l--iol.3 ) NJ nsassl M.
waawskenaisa,t5. III t. n. 6.ss:l 10.
80 ~ y ii.sos
wsussHisi3 Z. T. o:s:s { III.
wrop pf,s-s6.5 Il. nsaad 20.
$50 a.E. . :cs sa.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
soc. wRC-Duny's Tavern: Bob
Crosby visits Archie Gardner.
s:se. WoL-Tne Family Theater:
Eddie Bracken stars in The Scout. =
. baseball story. Branch Hickey,
president Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
y host.
io:os, WMAL-Carnegie Hall:
Thomas L. Thomas = guest soloist.
as;se. WeL-comedy Playhouse:
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Independent Stotions
Wisx-i.34o kss
WWDc-i.4So ks. TO
{. WEAM-l 80 ks. -
TO-DAY

IN. -.
| 9-
90 WTNx.kew eanes
lWWD(-.Ray M0rTaR
iWEAM-Dancs rinss
IfssWTTx-fes BAnas
iWWDc-D cat Chat.
IwxAN-rancs Tsne
/. iWTNx-fles sanAs
sWwEC- Baseball
lWxAM-Tegs Travel
I&ssWfMx.1.e& EassAs
IwWDC- BasessaH
WKAM-Essssns T1sns
o.
eofHrNx-f1ees -Synps
WNDC- BASEBALL
tWEAA-caefux Matt
isswTnx -aympisosy
lWWnS- Bsses&
4 sWKAM-<sarfUs Msts
spwYNx -aympnnay
fHWfN 11asra23N
fWEAM-Cectus MAst
20 WINK -eynpissns
fEWfb<- l5ssebeH
sWEAM~Cact1s Mail
--<.-.----'l.''--'-'--- -~-.---'-
IL
aBfWTKx /. H@ax. @aszss
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Evening star., 1949-06-15

Mary Jane and Joseph Hayss' hit.
aCome Over to Our House" features
the Gold Coast Players.
Is:se, WToP Capitol cloAkroom:
Hubert Humphrey Of Minnesota is
interviewed by newsmen.
1854, WRC-Curtain Time: Germ
mand Performance" the story d I
young actress in summer stock Is
|dramatized.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
~ N HlInk

| ~ N nIIsk
tMocW -sIo E-T A. = sas -
tNpK-1ss Et--s an. y 80 pa- !
|MAA-11a Et-s ~ = ssse sn
FWsAE--i.eso ks - = 80 s-a.
eN9u-i.f7e E.-s -. y $50 -
lsFi1-i11e kk-s ~ = SO -.
FwooG G-i.sse Ee-s - : Sc s..-
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Smyrna Landing

Pfc. Herbert George, Air Force
Rescue Training Center, McCord
Air Base, washington, has been
visiting his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert George and
son Larry.
MIR. Romie King, who has been
ill, is slowly recovering. His BROTH
er, Mr.. Morgan King, of Middle
town, has been visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peirson and
daughter, of Wilmington, have
been visiting his parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of
Middletown have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Peirson, Jr.
and daughter, of West Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Miss Mildred Davis Of Chester
Pa. visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Hawkins and Mr.
Charlie Ruge of Chester, Pa. ar,
spending this week with Mrs. w
e. Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.
of Laurel spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Warner.
Mrs. John Maree of Philadelphia
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughters of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and son of Salisbury, Md, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. orville Newman.
Miss Elsie Shockley is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler.
Miss Pauline Shockley is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Shockley
near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and son spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Alfred
Gohl and family in Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ledge and daughter of Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
and Miss Rachel Shockley of New
ark, and Mr.. and Mrs. PurnelT
and daughter of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayarn Evans and
family of Townsend spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

Chester, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Slaughter.
Mrs. Minnie v. Wilson is spend
ing sometime with Miss Annie
Taylor of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Baxter of
Dover visited Mrs. Laura Slaugh-
ter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James sapp of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ciracco
and Miss Alygia Freeman of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton on Sunday.
Mrs. George Thomas is spending
this week at their summer house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh, Jr.,
of Washington, d. c., are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pugh, Sr.
| Miss Sally Ford and Mr.. Harry
Ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Ennis on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marshall
spent Saturday at Eastville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinder,
Wayne and Billy, Miss Viola Ward
and Mrs. Everett Marshall spent
Thursday evening at the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodley
and family of Little Creek visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Emory Voshell and family
visited Mrs. Bertha Shulties of
near Greensboro ON Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04

day during the past week-on July
rs and %, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Truett of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogowski, of near Marydel.
Mrs. Erva Butts is returning to
her home in Marydel after several
months stay at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roland Nosley of
Templeville.
Miss Florence Sowada has re-
turned to her home after two
month vacation in Yonkers, N. Y,
where she was a guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Sowada.
Miss Mary Keck and Mr.. Robert
Covington spent the weekend in
Allentown, Pa, as guests of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Albert.
The Calvary Methodist Church
of Marydel will hold no church SER
vices during the next two Sundays,
August 7th and 14th, because its
pastor, the Rev. c. H. Atkins, will
be on his vacation. Sunday School
services will continue as usual at
10 am. each Sunday morning.
The Donkey Baseball Game held
on the Henderson baseball field on
Monday night, August 1st, between
the Greensboro Lions and Marydel
Lions was well attended by over
500 onlookers. Although the
Greensboro Club walked home with
the laurels, many good laugh was
had as the brave Marydel Lions
few pell nell over the heads of
the stubborn donkies in an effort
to win the victory.
Mr.. Gustav Richardson of Ridge
wood, L. 1. is visiting with his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oxley, Sr. Mrs. Richard
son has been spending the summer
here with her daughter and family.
The sudden death of Mrs. Fannie
Feyl, wife of Benjamin Feyl of
near Marydel, early Monday morn
ing, came as a shock to this COM
munity who held her in high es-
TEEN. Born August 22nd, 1885, in
Hitchcock, South Dakota, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Everman, she came to this locality
as the bride Of Mr.. Feyl in 1916.
Beside her husband, there survive
her three children, Samuel, of
Marydel; Mrs. Kathryn Dill of
Harrington; and May Feyl of near
Marydel; five grandchildren and