davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By Bill Fuchs

A group of youngsters who over
came a heartbreaking setback
will leave tomorrow for Johnstown,
Pa. to compete in the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton tournament opening Tuesday
The setback came before the
start of the season when the boys
were informed that their sponsor
had decided to drop them. AS Marx
jewelers., the team had won the
Washington Junior title four years
running and never finished worse
than second in the Nationals. They
were runners-up last year.
Fielding a team costs money so,
for while, it looked as though
the boys would have to split up
and join other teams in the Ma
tional City Junior League.
"We had seven players back
from last years team" relates
Laddie Prohaska. this years man
ager. Uaddie was trainer, while
Joe Branzell of the Washington
Boys Club was manager last year,
THE Washington Boys Club
wanted to put up the money, but
it was too much of a financial
burden"
Raised Money for Equipment.
So the boys, together with Pro-
.haska and Branzell, raised enough
money through well wishers to
buy new uniforms, secure fran
chise and purchase the best
equipment. They named the team
the Washington Boys Club.
Joyous over remaining together
they compiled record of 28 vic
tories in 35 games. Laddie's lads
didn't win the title without work
ing up a sweat, however.
Needing a victory over the Sill
yer Spring Elks to tie for the sec
ond-half lead, Prohaska called on
Marv Shoemaker, who stands 6
feet. AZ inches and weighs only
155 pounds. He set down the Elks
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Two Speedy OutfieIders Star
For Heurich and Cameo

married and has boy three years
old. He's lived in Washington for
20 years and went to Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Castro Led Loop in Fielding.
Day plays a lot Of baseball,
holding down centerfield for
Cameo on week days and Sill
yer Hill, Prince Georges County
champions, on week-ends. He's
hitting around $3.50 in each league
Castro also had a crack at pro
ball. He played a year for Dan
vile in the Glass C Carolina Lea
que and a season with Pittsfield
in the Canadian-American League
Jack hit around .2so for both
clubs and led the Canadian.
American League in fielding ir
1949. After he married Myrtle
Beebe Henderson. daughter of the
former OPA Administrator Leon
Henderson, he settled down in
Washington.
Castro was quite a high school
athlete at Western. He was
named all-high centerfielder in
1914, 1945 and 1946 and was a
star basketball and football player,
too. He played a season for Heu-
rich's District champions in 1947
before his pro stint.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
MuIIoy and TaIbert
Reach Final Round
In National Doubles
BY The Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 10
Davis Cup Aces Gardnar Mulloy
of Miami, and Bill Talbert of New
York, qualified in easy fashion for
the National double tennis final
but a heavy shower drove their
most dangerous rivals. Australia'S
Jack Bromwich and Frank Sedg-
man out of semi-f1nal action to-
day at Longwood.
|. Mulloy and Talbert, who have
held the team title four times
since 1912, romped to a IS, Ga,
6-2 victory over Harry Hopman.
44-year-old non-playing captain
of the Australian Davis Cup
forces. and Seymour Greenberg
Of Chicago.
Bromwich and Sedgman man
aged to win a Ga opening set
from Ken McGregor, also Of Aus
traiia, and Tony Trabert Of Gin
cinnati. before the downpour sent
"a packed crowd of 5000 rushing
for the gates.
Before the male finalists face
off, Louise Brough of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne Dupont of Will
mington. Del, will strive for their
ninth straight women's doubles
titles against their most danger
Gus rivals, Doris Hart of Miami,
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio.
Miss Brough and Mrs. Dupont
entered the final round by defeat
ing Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Buck
of Boston, and Nancy Chaffee of
Ventura. Calf, 81, 8-6. 1t is
Mrs. DuPont's 10th straight year
in the championship round. She
won here with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke in 1941.
The second seeded Miss Hart
and Miss Fry had an even easier
assignment downing Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd of Lajolla, Calf,
and Gussie Moran of Santa
Monica. Calf, 6-1, 6-3, in the
other Semi-finals.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

WANTED:-A first rate, solid citizen to sell fire and
automobile insurance on a guaranteed salary basis
plus commission in Winchester, Virginia and towns
in 6O-ile radius in Virginia This is permanent vo-
cation for the who qualities under rigid exam
nation The selection of qualified man will require
several interviews We prefer man now employed in
some sort of sales work-A about IS years of
ge-marred-owning car-preferably family
man who owns home. Interviews will be held in
Winchester The eventually selected will be
brought to Southern branch office for two weeks
orientation at Company expense and placed on salary
Immediately. Apply by letter and tell us all about
yourself. p. o. Box 1905, Atlanta, Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

on one hit for a 14-0 victory. The
following day he beat the same
Elks on seven hits for the second
half title and three days later scat
tered eight hits to knock of Amer
lean Legion Post 139 in the second
and deciding game of a best-two-
Of three series for the champion
ship.
But just as important to the
teams success was Second
Baseman Dale Summerbe,l's per-
formance at the plate in the
stretch part of the season.
High School Stars on Roster.
Dale (148 pounds) collided with
200-pound catcher in mid
season." Prohaska recalls, land he
was out three weeks with a broken
shoulder. We suffered. But when
he returned he started powdering
the ball. He hit $50 since coming
back"
Summerbell, a University oi
SAAAoJ Az dAAAd oOPI4OLA1OlC, ii iRlCl
and stole home in the ninth in
ming for the winning run against
the Elks in the second-half play
of.
The entire squad looks like a
who's Who" Of former high
school stars. Summerben starred
at Western, as did First Basemar
Lou Snouffer and Outfieldel
Mickey Mienke. From Coolidge
came Outf1elder Arnold Tranen
Billy Koran. outf1elder-seconc
baseman. and Eddie Miller, short.
stop. Out of Central came the
well-known Jimmy Pantos, Jimmy
Sullivan and Pat McDougall. Con
zaga's gift was Catcher John
Hogan and Bethesda Chevy Chase
donated the -tiring Shoe.
maker.
I'VE have the spirit" says Lad
die. "And the talent. Well be up
there trying for that National
championship"
Win or lose you can say one
thing about the Boys Club. They
won't hang separately.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
No. 10 Beats AII-Stars
In Boys Club LEAGUE

Club No. 10, Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club junior baseball
league champions, trounced the
circuit all-stars, ISL, while No. 4,
senior loop titlist. defeated that
leagues all-stars, 5-3, in a dou-
ble-header yesterday at Fairlawn.
Phil Eisenberg of No. 10 had a
no-hitter with two out in the sew
enth, when Emmet Bland of No.
5 got his teams only hit, a single.
Junior All Stars ---O10 900 O-1 / q
Club No. 0.-----061 332 x-15 13 l
Tuel and Ripples; Eisenberg and Bezdek.
sfni Senior nA All stars $40 oSo 99d sed "a g
Taylor and Hutchison; Lawhorn, Jar
man a. and Bardise.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
PoIice-Firemen Come
Tickets Now on Sole

Tickets for the Police-Fire De-
partment baseball game at Grit
fifth Stadium September 20 now
are on sale. They can be OBJ
tanned from individual members
of both departments and at pre-
cincts and fire houses.
Tho two teams won the cham
pionships of their leagues, Police
holding the Anacostia No. l title
and the Firemen the East Recrea-
ton League flag. The Police hold
a 5-4 edge in the series which
was discontinued in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Pirates WaI|op Cubs
In Suggest, 1873, as
kiner Hits 7 Homers
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Ralph
Kiner blasted his 35th and seth
homers Of the season and Clyde
Mccullough drove in six runs to-
day during a Pirate slugfest
which overwhelmed the Cubs, 13
to 8. It was the Bucs' sixth win
in their last seven games.
In all. six homers we're pounded
out. three by each team.
The Cubs paraded five pitchers
Doyle Lade. Johnny Klippstein,
Dutch Leonard, Bob Rush and
Johnny Schmitz-to the mound
while the Pirates hammered out
Evening star., 1950-08-20
CornivoI at Comp Let's

Camp Let's, YMCA camp for
boys on Rhode River near Beverly
Beach. will hold a water circus as
a feature of visitors day today,
Camp Director Wayne Sommer
has made arrangements for more
than 300 parents and friends to
attend the water carnival.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Kiner Only ! Game
Behind Ruth's Pace
When He Set Mark
BY the As.eeio.sd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Ralph
Kiner's 35th and seth home
runs today put him nine
games ahead Of his pace last
year when he led the National
League with 54.
At the same time, he is only
one game behind the pace
Babe Ruth set en- route to
his record so in 1927.
Last year Kiner didn't hit
his 36th homer until the 120th
game on August 26. He has
played only Ill games this
year.
Babe Ruth hit No. SO in his
10th game.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 9, 2; Kansas City, 8, I.
Louisville, 8: st. Paul, 2.
Toledo, 9: Milwaukee, 8.
indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
All games postponed, rain.
PACIFIC COAST.
Portland. 5; San Dieso, 4.
Los ANGELES. 8; Hollywood, T., -.
San Francisco, IL; Oakland, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, /; Atlanta, o. =
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. 4; Norfolk, o.
Newport News, 16; Roanoke, 9.
Portsmouth, 4; Lynchburs, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Hopewell, s; Emporia, 2. ~
Petersburg, 10; Suffolk. /.
Elizabeth CITY, g.. Franklin, O,
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Ted Williams Feels
So Much Better He
Puts Doctor to Bed
By the Assocjoted Press

CALAIS, Me-, Aug. 19.-Ted
Williams had some fine fish
ing luck today-after putting
to bed the physician who is
taking care of him.
The Red Sox outfielder had
to turn the tables and help
DR.. j. H. Shortell of Boston.
DR.. Shortell. who operated
on Williams elbow after it
was injured in the Chicago
All-Star game, twisted his
knee while walking from a
wilderness pond near here last
night. So Ted helped him
back to camp and to bed.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Pittsburgh --------- 600 3o4 o24-13
Chicago ------------ OIL ITO 300 s
Runs-safYell, Hopp (2). Kiner {2). Bell
90. OConnell t3), Murtaugh (2), Borkow-
ski, Ward, Sauer t2l. Pafko. Smalley ca,
Owen. Errors none; Runs batted in-Smal-
TerwiIliger. sauer, McCniloush f65, Pafko
l2). Westlake. Murtuagh. Two-base hits
Hopp (2). Dickson, Pafko, Bell McCulloush,
Three-base hits-Terwilliger Mccullough
Home runs-Smalley. Owen. Kiner CT.
Sauer, Hopp. Stolen base-Smalley. Left
Bases on balis-Of Lade, /: of Queen
{; Of Klippstein, 2; of Dickson, !; of
Rush. 1; Schmitz, l. Struck out-By
1.ade. i. BY Queen. s; by Dickson. 2.
Hits-of Queen, B in 32s- innings; of
Lsdes 8 in 5h inninss; Ttns ofi Leonard; 2
of Dickson. 4 in 31s innings; of Klipp-
stein. 0 in O innings tpitched to . men
9TH; of Rush. 2 In l inning; of 6chmitz,
4 in ! inning. Winning pitcher-Dick-
son (6-13l. Losing pitcher - Rush
lo-16). Time-2:29. Attendance-l3.-
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Cards Beat Reds, 81,
On Schoendienst' S Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ,19. - Red
Schoendienst tripled against the
right field wall in the ninth inning
tonight, driving in the run that
broke up a pitchers duel, and CIV
ing the Cardinals a 80 victory
over Cincinnati.
The deciding marker was scored
by Pitcher AL Brazle. who had
singled in gaining his ninth
triumph, Brazle allowed six hits.
Ewell Blackwell, on the mound
for Cincinnati, was the loser.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Steelers Beat Lions, H-74,
On Geri's Field Goal
By fhe Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 (P.-A
16-yard field goal by Joe Geri in
the second period spelled the diff
ference tonight as the Pittsburgh
Steelers ripped to a 17-14 victory
over the star studded Detroit
Lions in a National Football
League exhibition.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of 26,238
saw the Steelers win their second
preseason exhibition.
Leon Hart. ex-Notre Dame end,
and Doak Walker. former South
ern Methodist star halfback, made
their professional debuts, but
neither lived up to their college
regulations.
Both teams scored touchdowns
IN the first period. with Geri's
placement sending the Steelers
ahead for keeps at halftime. The
first Steeler touchdown came on a
75-yard runback Of a pass inter-
ception by Halfback Bobby Gage.
Ollie Cline sliced of right tackle
for 48 yards for the first Lions
touchdown.
In the third period. Geri passed
20 yards to End Elbie Nickel for
a touchdown to climax a 70-yard
drive.
The Lions. who got eight first
downs to IL for the Steelers. scored
their last-quarter touchdown on
a pass from Bobby Layne to
Johnny Greene, the play covering
rs yards.
Detroit n "a
Pittsburgh --------- ! oCi13a oi1a
Scoring: Detroit, touchdowns - Cline,
Greene Points after touchdown-Walker
lg. place kicks. Pittsburs, touchdowns-
Gage, Nickel Field goal-Geri, Point
after -
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ID hits. These included Kiner's
two homers. another by Johnny
Hopp. a triple and double by Nc
Cullough and doubles by Gus
Bell and Murray Dickson.
The Pirates used Mel Queen,
Dickson and Bill Werle to stem
the tide of Cub hits. Werle
stopped them after there had
been homers by Roy Smalley,
Mickey Owen and Hank Sauer
and a double by Andy Pafko.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Bill Dudley Awarded
Degree by Virginia U.
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
19.-Bill Dudley of the Washing
ton Redskins received a bachelor
of science in education degree in
absentia today at the University
of Virginia here.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Trinidad Gridders Called

Trinidad Boys Club football
teams now are being organized.
Candidates should register at the
club. Practice will start Sep
tember 5.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Flag Fever Grips Ph|y With First MI Title 35 Years Sight
Otto Graham Leads
Browns 10 Lopsided
Win Over Colts, 34-7
ey the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19. The
deadly Cleveland duo of pass
master Otto Graham and Golden
Toe" Lou 'Groza proved too much
for the Baltimore Colts tonight as
the Browns scored a 34-7 exhibi-
ton game triumph.
Approximately 10000 fans paid
their way into the charity contest
between the two National Football
League clubs.
Bill Stone of the Colts provided
the most exciting play Of the game
when he received a kickoff in the
first quarter and sprinted the
length Of the field for the losers
only touchdown.
Graham passed the Browns to
their initial marker and sneaked
around end for their second touch
down, Groza converting ecah time.
He also kicked a field goal in both
the second and third quarters and
Cleveland scored two more touch
downs in the final period.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Yonks Beot Cards
1910 in Exhibition

DES MONIES. Aug. 10 (R.-
The New York Yanks handed
their owner. Ted Collins, his first
exhibition victory In seven sea-
sons by whipping the Chicago
Cards. 1910, in a football game
here tonight.
The Yanks' first touchdown was
set up on a 63-yard run by Buddy
Young, just after New York had
scored two points on a safety.
New York tailed again with
George Taliaferro going over
from the 3 in the last minute
of the half.
The Cards first score came on
a 17-yard field goal by Ventan
Yablonski late in the third period
and both teams scored in the
final quarter.
Score by quarters:
New York o 16 O 7-23
Chicago -------- o 0 B TO
New York scoring: Touchdowns, How
ard, Taliaferro. Tew. Points after touch
down-Aguirre, 3. Safety-Tripucka (tac-
kled by Afford. Chicago scoring: Touch
down-Pagi Point after touchdown
-Yablonski. Field goal-Yablonski
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Totals 80 6xa6 Totals 80 s ~ i

Brazle. Error-Pramesa. Runs batted IN
--Musial, Blackwell, Adcock, D.. Rice,
Pramesa, D Rice Meeks. Three-base hit
-Schoer dienst Home run--Adcock. Sac
rifices-schoendienst, Hatton. Double
Glaviano; D. Rice and schoendienst; Ad-
cock (unassisted). Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 7: st. Louis 8. Bases on balls
OF Blackwell A.: of Brazle. 5. Struck
out-By Blackwell, Z; by Brazle, 3. VIM
ming pitcher-Brazle t9-6). Losing
pitcher-Blackwell 12-12). Time-2:04.
Attendance-11 ,24S.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Scoring: Baltimore-Touchdown Stone.
Cleveland-Touchdown Jones. Graham,
Soltau, O'Malley. Points after touch
downs, Groza (2), Soltau (2). Field goals,
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Pittsburgh --------- oi7
Scoring: Detroit, touchdowns - Cline
Greene. Points after touchdown-Walker
l2). place kicks. Pittsburs, touchdown
Gage, Nickel. Field goal-Geri, Point
after touch0oWn-Geri (o1
Evening star., 1950-01-20
| FHm-FIom Game
Ends With Fine
For Ex-Borker

Municipal Court Judge Armonc
Scott heard a lecture on a new
variation of the old Army game
yesterday-a lecture that ended
with sentence of $50 or 80 days
for the gamester.
Convicted with larceny by trick
was a former carnival barker,
James w. Leake, %. of the 900
block of street NV. whose dex-
terity with a short piece of elastic
tape was described in detail to
Judge Scott by the victim" John
M. Taylor. 10, of the 1000 block of
Twelfth street NE.
While the jurist stood up and
leaned over the witness stand, Mr..
Taylor demonstrated how the
elastic tape is doubled, folded and
then wound up. The victim is
then supposed to stick toothpick
into the roll so that it will hold
when the tape is unrolled.
Although the defense aruged
that the game was a matter of
skill, Judge Scott held that Leake
was betting on a sure thing when
he took $40 from the complainant
at a tavern in the 400 block OF
Rhode Island avenue NE. last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Mrs. ThistIethwaite,
Newsman's S Widow,
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Mark ThistlethWaite, 68,
widow of a prominent newspaper
correspondent here, died of heart
attack yesterday in a dentists
office at 1885 I street NV.
Mrs. Thistlethwaite, who had
been In poor health for several
years. was stricken in The Office
of DR.. Harold w. Krogh, 1885 I
street NV, while waiting for him
to begin work. She lived at 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV.
Her personal physician, Dr..
Bretney Miller. whose Office is at
1884 street NV, was called in
and attributed the death to a
heart attack. He said he would
sign the certificate.
Stricken in 1885.
Friends said she had suffered a
thrombosis in 1885 from which she
never fully recovered, and had
been hospitalized several times in
the past year for, recurrent heart
attacks.
A native of Maysville, KY, she
was the former Miss Mabel
Whisner. She moved to Indian
apolis in childhood and worked
for a time there with the Board
Of State Charities and the State
Fish and Game Commission be-
fore coming to Washington in
1914 with her husband.
Mr.. Thistlethwaite, who died in
1947, was private secretary to
Gov. Thomas r. Marshall of Indi-
ana and came here in the same
capacity when Mr. Marshall be-
came Vice President under Wood
row Wilson.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Subsequently, Mr.. Thistle
thwaite became Washington cor
respondent for the Indianapolis
News, Fort Wayne Gazette and
Terre Haute Tribune. He was
prominent member of the Ma
tional Press and Gridiron Clubs.
Mrs. Thistlethwaite was active
In the Gridiron widows" group.
While in Washington, Mrs.
Thistlethwaite took great inter-
est in the Takoma Park (Md.)
Presbyterian Church and in the
Washington Boys Club.
Her closest survivor is Mrs.
Mark H. Pennell. sister-in-law,
Of Dayton, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial rites
will be private.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

man Black and Emily Clendaniel
motored to Atlantic City on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Shaw are
now at their home on the lake
after having vacationed for sew
eral weeks near Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Quigg accompanied
her brother, John T. Crouch, upon
his return home to PHILADELPHIA on
Tuesday. Mrs. Quigg returned or
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson
and family of Uniontown. pa.
spent few days this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Jefferson.
Registration Days
Children who will be six on or
before December 81, are eligible
to enroll in the first grade. par
ents or guardians must bring a
birth certificate, baptismal record
or some other form of evidence of
birth in order to complete the reg
istration. Registration for all new
pupils will be held on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
%, 29 and 80, from 800 a. m. until
1900 noon, in the school Office.
Parents of new pupils who did not
register at the pre-school physi-
cal examination in May are re-
quested to register at this time
Other elementary. JUNIOR or senior
high school pupils, who have not
previously attended the local
school are requested to register at
the same time.
New Teachers
Ray Hancock, who will teach the
sixth grade this year is from Erie,
Pa. He is a graduate of Canon
College, Erie, and has done post
graduate work at Duke University,
University of Pittsburgh and at
the scarborough State College. A
veteran of q months of service he
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

chell of Washington, D. c., is a
graduate of Wilson College in
Washington. She is a qualified
swimming instructor. and has had
private study in dance and drama
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wiley en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives at their home on Sunday
Ihose present were: Mr.. John
Fort and daughter of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of
Willards, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Slim
Messick and son and Mrs. Mes
slck's mother from North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wiley and
Mrs. Gladys Marcrum and son.
School Opens September 6
Milton School will open on We'd
nesday, September 6, at 8 a. m.
Teachers have been requested to
report for special meeting and
work related to the beginning of
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

served as teletype operator with
the Army Air Corps. Mr.. Hancock
is replacing Ray Kip who has ac-
cepted an industrial arts position
IN Prince George County, Md.
Lee ]. Hoch, Kutztown, Pa, has
been employed to teach a combined
fifth and sixth grade. He is a grad
uate OF Kutztown State Teachers
College, and holds a Bachelor of
Science degree in elementary in
termediate teaching which includes
the fourth to the sixth grades. Mr..
HCch was member of the U. S.
Navy for II months and served as
a Diesel engineer specialist. The
combined class which he will be
teaching is new position created
this year.
Miss Mary Louise Mitchell is re-
placing Mrs. Aileen Welch who
resigned, and will teach English
and serve as librarian. Miss Nit
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

On Wednesday Miss LOleta Belts
also entertained at dinner Miss
Mary Rawleigh and bortbers TIif-
Iord and Harry Of Harrington
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Hearn Of
camden, N. J., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Spencer in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Touring and
children, Lois and Donald. of
Snester, Pa, and Mrs. Agnes o.
Nell, Of Wilmington, spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester 2. Glen
daniel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton IoAan6
have returned home after a two
weeks tour through Pennsylvania
New York, Connecticut, Ohio. IL
hnois, Wisconsin and indiana.
Their son Jimmy spent the past
two weeks with his grandparen,,l n
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorman in
COOlspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short
OF Chester, Pa, this past week
end.
Friends will be glad to know
that Clarence Barker is steadiIv
On Saturday his mo-
ther reported that he is now able
to walk about his room and also
spend some time each dav in tbe
sun porch. 1t is expected that he
will remain in the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital two more weeks
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker en-
Lertained at their Broadkill Beach
home last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pierce of Norristown. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott
who were married on Saturday
August II, have returned after a
rip to Niagara Falls. Thev are
making their home in Milton for
he present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Black. Her