davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Southern Conference
Tourney Field May
Be Filled Tonight
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 20.-The
question of who'll be the eighth
team in the annual Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament
may very well be settled tonight.
Only two games are on the
league slate-but the two teams
locked in a mathematical squabble
for the eighth tourney berth are
involved
Virginia Tech, which needs
only one more victory to clinch
the berth. plays at home against
second-place William and Mary.
Clemson, which now can make
the grade only by winning three
straight games while Tech loses
twice, invades improving WASH
ington and Lee
Any combination of Tech tri-
umph or a Clemson defeat tonight
will mean a blue-ribbon event
for the Techmen. The
best Clemson can get from here
is a tie with Tech for the last spot
Already assured of places in the
tourney March 2, 3 and 4 are
North Carolina State. three-time
league champions: William and
Mary, George Washington, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Duke
and Wake Forest
While the tournament-Seeki
was reaching its climax. South
Carolina Center Jimmy Slaughter
continued for the second straight
week to pace the conferences in
dividual scoring race. The Game
cock ace has tossed in 289 points
in IA loop games
Trailing Slaughter are four
more centerS - Sherman tNemo)
Nearman, with 263 points; Chester
Giermak, of William and Mary,
with 239 points: Alton McCotter.
of Wake Forest, with 235 points:
and Sumner Tex Tilson, of Vir-
glnla Tech, with 226 markers.
Leading scorers conference
Evening star., 1950-02-20

ander, one of the four greatest
pitchers ct all baseball history
Cy Young, Walter Johnson,
Christy Mathewson and Alex
snder. Young, pitching more
than 900 games and winning
over 500 was the sturdiest of
the lot, tie most effective in a
career that extended through
% big-league years.
johnson had the most phySi-
cal stuff-the greatest speed
that ever came from right
arm. MatheWSon had a fine
combination of speed, control,
curves and brain.
But Old Pete was the hardest
of them all to hit, with base
ball brain and a mastery over
the ball that no other pitcher
ever held. AS I recall the
figures. Young won 511 games.
johnson 414, Mathewson and
Alexander 373 each. You can
imagine what this means when
you see where pitchers today
winning their 200th game are
making big headlines. There Is
no working pitcher today. bar
ring some kid, with a chance to
make the 800 grade
Alexander made you swing at
balls you didn't want to swing
at. If you didn't-they were
called strikes. He made you hit
balls, that were up against your
knuckles or at the end of the
bat.
Famed 20 A. L. Stars.
Il felt like crying" Johnny
Evers told me once, when 1
had to bat against Alexander.
He kept me helpless"
If you crowded the plate, Alex
kept his pitch low and inside.
If you were away from the plate,
low and outside. He could just
about drive tacks at so feet. He
won 373 games pitching for the
Phillies and Chicago-teams
which, in those days, were no
champions. He pitched 16
shutouts in one year, working
half his. games in. the Phillies'
ball park where pop fly could
be home run.
Max Carey tells of a game
Alexander pitched against an
All-Star outfit from the Ameri-
can League out West. He struck
out 20 men. Today pitchers
with earned-run averages from
2.70 to 2.90 are rated on top.
Year after year, AleXander's
earned-run average was around
1862.
Young, Johnson. Mathewson
and Alexander-four pitchers
who won more than 1850 games!
The younger crop today might
recall that any one of the four
could put the ball within an
inch of a target.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Weedon Gets First Major Win
In Clarendon Open Bowling

annual F'ather-SO tournament at
Hyattsville Recreation yesterday
with a combined score of 1,272,
aided by a 55-pin handicap While
Bruce, the son, posted 500, his
dad went to town with a 648
scratch set. They won $40 and a
trophy,
Second in a field of 81 two
somes were j. H. Parsons and
J. F. Parsons of Takoma. with
1851. Their handicap was 100
pins. James Brown, jr., and
James Brown, ST., finished third
with 1880 which included 80 free
sticks.
Frank Micalizzi, Valley Forge
Beer team ace. was the victor in
the Saturday No-Handicap event
at King Pin with Alb. He pock-
eted $57. Bob Reid, King Pins
Minor District League team star,
was second with 405 (S34.5Ol ,
while Ralph Gordon. the Claren-
don top-ranker, was third with
397 (S22.50).
Rowland Brown, Clarendon
Commercial c League roller. put
together 102 franked pins and a
348 set to hit the $50 jackpot in
the weekly Hi-Skor full handicap,
with a $50 total.
Dan Bowen of the Veterans
Administration League bagged the
$50 top prize in the weekly La
fayette full handicap with 60-461
while Ben Foley, Bethesda $40
League, was second with 54-453.
Harry Goodwin captured the
$50 first prize in the Takoma full
handicap for the second time in
three straight week ends with
75-448. Gil Zebrek, another Ia
koma pinman. was second with
69-445 ($35) and Richard Edwards
with third. 75-442 $500.
Other Takoma prize winners-Carson
Hathaway. 47-435 lS1S); Lin Thinner
man, 51-434 tSl5); Jim Taylor, S7-432
!Sl2l; Tom McPadden. 69-42S tS1O;
9o:427 tss.; Charles Merrimann, Io5-
427 tSSl; Arthur Weston. S7-426 tS5)
Paul McCurdy, 99-424 ts4 .50D; Brooke
Hendrix .b 47-424 ts4 30; Frank Binks;
lS3. .5O: Gene jenkins, 6:i-419 (S275);
w. G. Sims, .15-411 tS2. 2.50).
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Lown Mower Salesman
Wins TeIemurk Ski-Jump
BY the Associated Press

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Feb.
20.-Bernhard Blikstad, a lawn
mower salesman from Middletown,
N. Y, yesterday won the Telemark
ski-jumping tournament here. He
recorded leaps of 1913 and 1913 feet
to score 204 points and win Class
A. Second was Mrs. Dorothy
Graves Mucha of the Edelweiss
Ski Club with leaps of 118 and
ITO feet. She had It'll points
Blikstad represented the Telemark
Ski Club.
Kyrre Toxic won the veterans
class with. 1881 points, beating
out Ken Suhl of the Edelweiss
Ski Club, who had 1922. Toxic
leaped lib and 121 feet. while
Suhl jumped 113 and 121.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Brinton Downs Muteer
In Squash Meet Final

Charles Brinton of Philadelphia
won the University Clubs invita-
ton squash racquet tournament
yesterday, beating Diehl Matter
of Haverford, Pa, 15-8, 11-15,
15-10, 14-17, 16-14, in the final.
He won his semifinal over Hast
ings Griffin of Philadelphia, 15-9,
9-l5, 1910. 15-11. Mateer's S
semifinal victory was over L. D.
Blair of Pittsburgh, 1912, 8-15,
15-l3. l5-13.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Canadian MotorcycIist
Wins 2OO-MiIe Crown
By the Associated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
2O.-Billy Mathews of Canada is
the national 200-mile motorcycle
racing champion with a record
1886 miles per hour time turned
in yesterday.
The previous record of 1888 was
set last year by Dick Klamforth of
Groveport, Ohio, who finished sec
ond yesterday. Third was Tommy
McDermott of Glens Falls, N. Y;
fourth, Bill Tuman, Rockford, ILL.,,
and fifth, Ben Campanale, Po-
mona. Calf.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Kentucky Top-5eeded
For SEC Tournament
Starting March 7
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 90
Kentucky, perennial favorite of
the Southeastern Conference,
again is top-seeded team for the
annual basketball tournament at
Louisville March "a.
/ Vanderbilt, Auburn and Ala
bama were placed in that order
behind the Wildcats yesterday by
the SEC Basketball Committee.
All the choice spots draw a first
round bye.
Kentucky, wilmer of 10 confer
ence games against two losses,
now is in second place in unoffi-
cial SEC standings. Vanderbilt,
with a 11-2 record, currently holds
the lead.
The two teams meet Saturday
night at Lexington and the WIN
ner probably will take undisputed
lead in the final results.
Auburn, team that surprised
every one, has an outside chance
to forge to the top. The Tigers
play three games this week and
could fatten their seasons 11-4
record.
Hot and cold Alabama, tied with
Georgia for fifth place. was picked
by the committee over fourth
place Tulane. 'Bama's conference
record is eight wins and eight
losses; Tulane has seven victories
against four defeats.
The tournament will be opened
by upper-bracket Florida and
L. S. U. Thursday, March 2. Ten
nessee and Georgia Tech follow
in another upper-bracket game
Thursday night a lower bracket
contest between Mississippi and
Georgia is scheduled. Mississippi
State against Tulane will follow
Auburn will take on the winner
Of the Florida-L. S. U. game and
Vanderbilt will oppose the victor
of the Tennessee-Tech scrap the
afternoon of March 3. Alabama
meets the survivor of the Missis-
sippi-G Georgia contest and Ken
tucky plays the winner of the Mis-
sissippi State-Tulane tilt at night,
Semifinals are to be played
Saturday morning, March 4, with
the championship game scheduled
that night.
Members of the basketball COM
mittee are Bernie Shively, Ken
lucky. chairman: Cliff Wells, Tu-
lane; Roy Mundorff, Georgia
Tech, and jeff Coleman, Alabama
The group drew up the pairings
at meeting with SEC Commis-
sioner Bernie Moore.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 3"
Seattle 4 s New Westminster >
Portland Z Vancouver :,
New York - afternoon Boston 4
New York Evening" Boston 3
Toledo 10 Grand Rapids 4
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Caps at Rochester
Tomorrow to Open
Strenuous Week

The Caps leave tonight
for Rochester and another
grueling week of National
Basketball Association COM
petition.
Tomorrow night Coach Bob
Feerick's club meets the
Royals at Rochester and
Wednesday night play the
Knicks in New York. Both
teams have beaten the Caps
four times this year.
Friday the Caps play in
Boston and Saturday night
return home to meet Phila-
delphia at Uline Arena. The
Caps have divided four games
with Boston and won six
straight from the Warriors.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Maryland Club Is Tied,
But Keeps Soccer Lead

Maryland Sports Club was tied
by Charles County. IL. yesterday
in the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League. but kept its first
place standing. Right behind is
Marlboro, a 81 winner yesterday
over Uncle Billie's.
In other games. Martins Bakery
beat Washington French, 2-1;
Italo-American blanked Greek
American. 20. and Gaithersburg
won over Indian Head. 2-1.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Comedies Beuts Kramer

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 20 P.-
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales de-
feated Jack, Kramer in straight
sets, 6-4, 12-10, in an exhibition
tennis match here yesterday. The
victory still leaves Kramer with a
55-17 edge over Gonzales in their
oSs-country battles.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

removed. He
h a S n e V e 7
m a de a n y
pretenSe OF
taking C a I e
of him S e ! f
through the
y e a rs, b u t
t h ey can't
keep old Old
PeCe down.
Old P e t e,
as you may
recall, hap
p IN S to be
Grover Cleve-
! a nd Alex
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE.
Kopp Leaves Yale Post
For Job at R. |. State
BY The AsSocIoted PfeSI
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
By the Associoted Press

KINGSTON, r. l., Feb. 90
Harold w. Kopp, varsity line
coach at .'ale University, today
was named head football coach
and associate professor of physical
education at Rhode Island State
College.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

The remainder of this weeks schedule:
IueSday-CiemSon 1,ay M5oI At VirgInia niai Mill
Mary at Roanoke College, North Carolina
at North Carolina State. University OF
South Carolina, George Washington at
virginia.
Observation-Disclosures at Davidson. WASH
Thursday-George Washington at Guam
tico.
Friday-North Carolina at Duke, Ro-
anoke College at Virginia Military. Mary
land al South Carolina. the Citadel at
NeWoerry, Virginia at WASHINGTON & Lee.
Saturday-Vrginia Military aB Virginia
Tech, University Of Richmond at William
& Mary, the Citadel at Davidson. Villa
nova at North Carolina State, Maryland
at Clemson, Wake Forest at George
WASHINGTON, Furman at NeWberry.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
T he
SportIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Old
Pete was sick a few weeks ago.
but he's up and around again.
He has had cancerous ear
Evening star., 1950-02-20
CYO Basketball
Scores yesterday in CYO Basket

ball League play were:
Girls - Blessed Sacrament, 10; st
Dominic's, IS. st. Martins 81: Holy
Comforter. 80. St Teresa, 81: ST. Francis
xayier 10. Nativity, 33; st. Jeromes, II
Junior boys-st, Francis Xavier. II; st
Aloysius' T. Holy !comfoEter: Is: St
Gabriel's, 81. St Francis de Sales, SO;
Navitity. q. st. james, IS; ST Anthony's S
St 2 Teresa's, 40; St Dominics, 80 ST
Peters, SO; Immaculate Conception, 30.
ST. Charles, rs St. Paul's. %. St
Stephens, A: ST. Matthews, 23. Blessed
Sacrament, AS: ST, Benedict's. II. St
AIMS, As; Our Lady of Victory, 10. St
Thomas. 50: Holy, Trinity, Is. Sacred
Heart, "a Our Lady of Lourdes %
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Donald Nelson scored the first
ace of the year at Fairfax, sink
ing a two-iron on the 190-yard
second hole in a round with Irwin
Ritz. Jackie Gibson and Stan
Goodsill.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
First Golf Ace by Woman
Made al Prince GEORGES,

Mrs. Marie Spates. secretary of
the Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION. became the first woman
golfer to score hole-in- lone at
Prince Georges when she knocked
her tee shot into the cup on the
158-yard fifth hole yesterday. e.
Mrs. Spates spanked a four
iron into a cross wind and the
ball dropped a few feet in front
of the pin and rolled into the CUP.
Barry Ford was a witness. Pro AL
Houghton was the authority for
the statement that it was the first
ace scored at the club by woman.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Pro Basketball

Scheduled Tonight.
Baltimore at Tri-City.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

The Snowdens captured the first
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Beverly Coleman And
Burton Kughck Will
Marry in November

The engagement and scheduled
November marriage of Beverly
Elaine Coleman of Phoenix to
Burton Sanford Kruglick of Dal-
las, Texas, were announced re-
Gently.
Miss Coleman is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grace B. Coleman OF
1922 N. 10Th Ave., and is the
niece of Mrs. Nathan Diamond
Mr.. Kruglick is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Y. Kruglick of Chi
cago.
The ceremony will be held Nov
26 at the 9th Ave. home where
Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Coleman
live.
To announce the engagement, q
dinner party for members of the
families was given by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Milton Tauber of 1901 r.
Harvard, uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom-to-be.
ASC Student
Miss Coleman is attending Arl.
zona State College at Tempe anc
is member of Sigma Sigma So
rority. She graduated from Phoe'
nix College and was member o.
Masque and Dagger, lie Cercl'
Francois and the Spanish Club
She also is an alumna of Chi Sig
ma Delta, subdeb sorority.
Mr.. Kruglick attended North
western University at Evanston
ILL.,, and served in the Army dur
P! ing World War II. The couple VII
make their home in Dallas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

Miss Ruby Eagle, daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Michael Eagle OF
Forest Hills, NY, and Abe HUI
toron, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Hutoron of 1926 E. Van
Buren, were married Saturday,
Sept. 9, in the study of Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman of Congrega-
ton Beth Ell.
Attending the couple were Muir
ray Cohen as best man, and Mrs.
Harold R. Wolpert, sister of the
groom, as matron of honor.
The bride wore gown of ice
blue satin, with pleated peplum
and a shoulder-length veil with
glovelettes to match. She also car
ried white orchids on a white
Bible.
A dinner and reception to fete
the couple were given at the
Flame for the family and intimate
friends.
Honeymoon in LA.
The Hutorons spent their honey
moon at Los Angeles and Cata'
lima Island, after which they plan
to make their home in Phoenix al
2013 E. Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rosmus-
sen of Long Beach, Calf, Jack
Levine of Beverly Hills, and Dave
Kulikoff of Los Angeles were
among the out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Hutoron attended schools
in New York. Mr.. Hutoron attend
ed Arizona State College at Tenn
pc and was affiliated with Hillel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Births

A daughter, Randy Carol, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Karp of
1926 N. 18th Ave. on Sept. 13.
A son, Marty, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Davich of 1924 w.
Glenrosa on Sept. IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Lillian Wilkins And
Barney Shanks To
Marry on Oct. IS

The engagement of Lillian Will
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilkins of 521 E. Osborn
Rd., to Barney Shanks, son OF
Mrs. Lila Shanks of Phoenix, was
announced recently.
The wedding is scheduled Oct
Is in informal ceremonies at the
Wilkins home, with Rabbi Harry
2. Schectman officiating.
Miss Wilkins has attended
school in Schenectady, N. Y, and
is affiliated with Business and
Professional Women's Hadassah,
Singletons, and the Young Adult
Council. Mr.. Shanks is affiliated
with the fraternal orders of the
Elks and Moose. He has attended
school and college in Detroit and
Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
What's Cooking?
STRUDEL
One quart flour
One pint water

One quart flour
One pint water
Put flour Except one cup) in mix
ing bowl and make hole in center.
Gradually pour in pint of water and
mix well. Beat hard with hands until
mixture falls away from hands. Add
one cup flour. Knead well. Divide dough
into four equal parts and knead each
one again.
Place each piece of dough in floured
dish and invert heated bowl over
while making up the filling. When
ready to fill, roll each piece of dough
lightly into 20-inch sheets and place
on floured cloth on table.
Melt one-half pound shortening and
spread little on sheet of dough. Pull
dough along edges, walking around table
three or four times until edges are well
stretched. Then fold back one side OF
dough at a time and pull gently from
center.
When dough has been pulled until
it is the thickness of tissue paper
sprinkle with filling, dot with pineapple
Turkish delight which has been cut in
small pieces. Roll it tightly and bake in
CREASED pan.
One pound almonds, blanched and
ground.
One pound walnuts, ground.
One pound sugar.
Four lemons, rind and juice.
One and one-half cups dry bread
crumbs.
One-half pound shredded cocoa
mt and candied cherries or two
pounds Turkish delight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Fifth Annual Autumn
Dance Is Set bV W

Valley of the Sun Post of the
Jewish War Veterans will give Its
fifth annual fall dance Nov. IN
the Fiesta Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho.
Commander Joe Cohen an
nounce the appointment OF
Charles Wanger as general chair
man. Door prizes will be present
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22

Members of the board of direc-
tors will be hostesses when Beth
Israel Sisterhood opens its 1850
81 season with a membership tea
at 1880 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at
the temple.
Entertainment will feature Jack
and Eileen Clone of the Clone
Dance Studios. Mrs. Jerry Gold
stine is membership chairman and
Mrs. Julius Citron co-chairman.
Members of the committee are
Mesdames Marvin Koolish, Sam
Goldstine, Arthur Schneider, May
er Boukans, Grace Coleman,
Harold Samuels, Nat G. Silver
man, Edward Blank, Irving Dia-
mond, Malcolm Straus, Burton
Levin, Martin Greenberg and
Nathan CARRIER.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
(First of a Series)

ALTHOUGH Ruth Roman de-
nies that she is a very special
cook, as Hollywood bachelor
girl she has occasion to prepare
her own meals from time to time.
The strudel recipe comes from
Ruth's mother, who has recently
been visiting her actress-daughter
from Boston. Mrs. Roman says
most of her cooking is "typically
Boston," but she has few favor
ite recipes, like strudel, that are
out of the Yankee routine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-22
Medical Aid Pledged

JERUSALEM, Aug. 81. (JTA)
-Israel's contribution of medical
supplies for the United Nations
forces in Korea will be dispatched
within the next three or four
weeks, it was learned here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Mass Meeting in Wilmington for
the afternoon Service in the Ball
Park.
Trinity 10 a. m. church school
John Hastings, supt.
IL a. m. morning worship and
sermon by the pastor. Mass Meet-
ing in Wilmington Ball Park al o.
30 p. m
Chaplain's 1890 am. Church sch
DOL Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Macklin, stunt
This church will attend the Mass
Meeting in Wilmington BAH PARK
at $3.50.
st. JOhnstOwn 10 a. m. Church
School, S. B. McIlvaine, supt. This
church viii unite in the Mass Meet
ing IN Wilmington Ball Park at D.
80 p. m.
The Eyangelitic Services that are
pelng held each night at 1880 D. m.
this week have been a great sue
cess. Rev. R, s. Hodgson Of Princes
Anne, Nd, and Rev. w. A. Turner
OF Tilghman, Nd. have been the
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

'if possible" the corps said, the
month in which he can expect to
report for duty.
The Marine Corps expects to
complete its initial mobilization of
volunteer enlisted reserves by No
vember 30. A few STAFF non-cOm-
missioned officers may be ordered
up later to fill vacancies in critical
fields, the Marine Corps said.
Selective Service said it deliv-
cred $4,000 men to the armed forces
during September and late August.
That was 800 more than the Army
requested.
The agency said the rejection
rate for physical and mental rea-
sons has been 40 per cent.
"The high physical and mental
standards presently required Of in
ductees by the armed forces neces-
states the average draft board
sending more than twice as many
regicstrants for pre-induction ex-
aminations as the call requires, ="
the agency said in a news release.
Doctors Register
Meanwhile, draft boards through
out the nation started registering
young physicians, dentists and vet.
erinarians for possible 81 months
military service.
The Army said it plans to draft
922 doctors, 500 dentists and 100
veterinarians from NOvem ber
through January. The number
drafted probably will be reduced if
there is a substantial number Of
volunteers. Volunteers will receive
a 500 a month bonus.
Registering in the first group
we're those medical men less than
so years old who were trained at
expense during World
War II, or deferred so they could
their professional educa-
ton, and saw less than q months
service.
The current registration does not
apply to such medical specialists
as pharmacists, osteopaths, OPTIC
metrists and ray technicians. nor
does it involve persons over so al
though medical personnel so to 81
are subject to draft in the event
that registration procedure is
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20
''WKITEST'' House Paint Made!

Gleem offers the "whitest" house paint
ever madel "1951-F Fashioned Gleem is.
truly self-cleansing and retains, its fresh,
clean appearance far longer than old-style
paints, In. cOlors, Gleem offers a complete
choice. Of rich shades that look better longer.
without fading, darkening or spotting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-20

Owens. Greenwood; two grand
children and two great grandchil-
DIRE also survive.
Miss Grace Porter Of Upper OAR
by, was an overnight guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Porter,
Saturday
Mr.. James c. Breeding of PhiIa..
was a weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Draper. On Sunday, he
was dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling of
Phila.. were weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Coulter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Clifton of Lewis, Mr..
Bayard Corlter and Susan were
Sunday dinner guests Of the 'Coul-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord visited
relatives in Wilm., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Uhler enter
tanned relatives from Marlton, N. J.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler attend
~ viz lou ~ AQuNn AAclAAy at AAGAA
House, Dover on Saturday, taking
with them the Misses Nancy Porter,
Jackie johnson, Peggy Laughery
and Lois Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott of George
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Ell
lott were visitors at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. John Elliott on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elliott Mrs. C. E. Ochel-
tree and Mrs. Vernon Metzner, son
Eddie attended the funeral services
of relative at Tilghiman's Island
Thursday Of last week.
The Willing Workers Church
Church school class was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Coulter last Wednesday evening
Plans were made for the Evangelis-
tic dinners to be served two even
ings this week. Mrs. w. J. Mills and
Mrs. G. E. Orcheltree are in charge