davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Contract Bridge
BY EosIeY BIackWood
WASHINGTON, D. G.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1879

by eoSIey blockwood
"This signaling stun is all right,"
said Mr.. Muzzy, when you have
high cards to signal with. But what
good it Is when you can't spare any
high cards in the suit you want
led2"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeO
A8763
WHOA
g oK10
&AQ108
WEST EAST
& Odr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AAQ A9
N8753 VAQ2
1S754 1QJ9632
asa &972
SOUTH
(Mr. MuzZy)
KJ10542
0J96
GA
&KJ6
The bidding:
South West North East
1spade Pass 4spades All pass
Sspades Pass Ant All pass
Well, there are occasional hands
where you are stymied in this re-
spect. But not many. Almost al
ways there is some way to tell your
partner which way to go.
When you are Mr.. Muzzy's part
ner, your signals have got to be
obvious. To show him your interest
In suit you've got to flash some
thing like the ten spot. He prob
ably won't notice anything lower
than that.
But In today's deal, the defenders
got their messages across by sig
mails involving nothing higher than
deuces. Mr.. Dale and Mrs. Keen
practically wrote notes to each
other to guide the defense into the
proper channels.
MIR. Dale led the six of clubs and
Mr.. Muzzy won with dummy's ace.
Mrs. Keen played the deuce, show
ing no enthusiasm at all In the
continuation Of the suit.
Now Mr.. Muzzy led a spade from
the board and, after much useless
study. played the jack. Mr.. Dale
won with the queen and had a
critical decision to make. He knew
his partner was not interested in
clubs. but he had no idea which of
the red suits she wanted led.
Instead of making q blind stab,
he found way to get some exact
information. He cashed the ace Of
spades. On this trick Mrs. Keen
was able to make a discard. As you
see, she was painting for a heart
lead, but the only unessential card
she had in the suit was the deuce.
OF course the play of that card
would say she was not able to win
heart tricks.
OF course the solution to her
problem was simple. She Just
dropped her deuce of diamonds.
Having discouraged diamond and
club leads, she got the only lead
left-a heart and the contract was
down one.
Note that If Mr.. Dale had re-
Surned q diamond, Mr.. Muzzy could
have made 10 tricks, discarding
one heart on the king Of diamonds
and another on dummy's fourth
club.
(copyrisht. 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Sweet Potuto Acreage

NEW ORLEANS.-Sweet pota-
toes are an important United
States crop. For the 1851 growing
year they required about 100000
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Improvement Promised.
Air Pressure Ronae

BOSTON.-Air pressure which
lis 2,l16 pounds per square foot at
sea level, diminishes to about $50
pounds per square foot at an ele-
walton of $4,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Answer to ToRTICOLLIS.
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry
BY Tom Henry

/. SIGNERS - What i'm
portant documents were
signed in Bonn, Germany, by
the foreign ministers of the
United States, Britain and
France last week?
=. RAPS-How were United
States Brig. Generals Dodd
and Colson punished for their
decisions in the Koje Island
fiasco?
3. RARITY - What rare
animal arrived here from Aus
tralia recently?
Z. LAUGHS-How does the
leading Russian sports maya
zine describe American foot
ball?
5. QUOTE-Who is Prime
Minister Of India who said:
"Cold war leads to a shooting
war and - almost as bad
it coarsens and degrades hui
manity?"
Answers.
I. The treaties giving West
Germany equal partnership In
the community Of free Europe.
Chancellor Adenaur signed
for West Germany. 2. Both
generals were denoted to col
onels. 3. An albino kangaroo,
the only one in captivity. 4.
A sport created to train
youths to become bandits
and murderers. 5. Jawaharlal
Nehru.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
World Series
Boil Given
To College

BALTIMORE - A baseball
has put Morgan State Colleges
four-man football coaching
staff in a huddle and YOU
can blame tall, friendly
pitcher named Joe Black.
Al least the huddle started
shortly after Joe, ace pitcher
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers. came
back 10 Morgan last Friday 10
be honored with three other
Morgan athletic stars. Vincent
George Rhoden. 81 Olympic
400 meters champ, Arthur
(ArD Bragg. 81. former Ma
tional AAU and NCAA sprint
champ; and Olympic runner
Byron Truman LaBcach, 81.
Each of the honorccs, cited
for exceptional athletic
achievement" in turn present
ed memento 10 the college.
Rhoden gave his Olympic uni
form that has travelled a; 400
meters, faster than any in the
world; Art Bragg his warm
up jacket; and LaBcach, his
famous Jersey.
joe went a pitch better.
He gave the college the last
baseball he pitched in the
World Series opener 10 beat
the New York Yankees. with
the autographs of all the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Then he gave second au-
tographed baseball--,his one,
as Joe put il. 10 be given TO
the football player who played
the best ball in Morgan's
homecoming game against
Hampton (Nov. l5).
Well, the boys played Satur-
day and defeated Hampton
26-7, in gridiron contest full
Of stars - Morgan football
stars.
You might conclude. II YOU
like morals TO stories, that guy
Joe Black has powerful
pitch-even in football.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Inter Colfing
essons Ready

pliers who want to keep from
'ng too rusty during the win
months will want TO take
sniage Of the indoor golf
lues offered by the Depart
z OF Parks and Recreation.
Ihe golf school at the GAR
'dins. cass and Grand River.
'pnder way with lessons con-
ped by Lou Powers. city
y pro.
ne school is open from 10
10 y pm. Mondays through
Prdays and offers a series OF
" % minute sessions for ten
W Young will handle classes
.ackham the same hours sew
PAYS a week, starting Dec. ].
~ one hour lessons will be
z for twelve dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
North-End Leader
Adds Mechanical
School to Program

Philip Leigh, founder and pres
ident OF the Biblical Organiza-
ton OF America. announced at
several churches last Sunday
that a complete program con
corning his work with juveniles
OF the North End community,
will be explained 10 the public
in this newspaper next week.
He has recently completed
construction OF a mechanical
school for boys where they may
learn frades--especially auto
mechanics in their spare time
without cost 10 them. he
stated 10 the Tribune this week.
Well known for his work with
the North End Boxing Club,
founded several years ago. ne
stated this week that he is de-
termined TO contribute as much
as is humanity possible to young
and old America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Life Of UNI Campus
Depicted by Movies

Wen Remember Michigan"
a color film picturing some Of
the most interesting and colorful
aspects OF life on the University
OF Michigan campus. is one of
two films 10 be shown at Rack
ham Memorial Dec 2. Sym
phony OF Arts will be the sec
ond.
The program, sponsored by the
University's Extension Service,
VIII be shown at 3:45 and 5:45
pm. There is no charge for ad-
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
WaIIace-DunIop
on Olympia Card

Colcy Wallace who resembles
Joe Louis, former heavyweight
champion OF the world. Will fight
Bob Dunlop in q l0-round match
at Olympia Stadium Wednesday
Dec 3.
Wallace rafed number five in
the heavyweight division until
his recent knockout by Jimmy
Bivins. will attempt a come
back. while Dunlop. one OF the
better heavies. has lost one
bout in two Years--ihsi one 10
Archie Moore.
Dunlop. native Of California,
has scored 10 knockouts, won
eight and lost seven. with one
draw Wallace's defeat came ir
the ninth round OF their ten round
tilt. and he was leading on points
when Bivins, the ex policeman
slipped over a haymakcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
BADGERS 7foJans TO Rose Bo,uL
Purdue Wisconsin Share Cy0,un

Ivy Williamsons Wisconsin
Badgers, co-cbamp.ons OF the Big
Ten with Purdue. will represent
the conference in the Rose Bowl
January ] against Southern Cali.
fornia.
Conference members polled
by telegraph gave the Badgers
the nod over Stu Holcomb's
Boilermakers. Both Purdue and
Wisconsin completed the sea-
SON with ALL records in con-
ference competition. However.
Wisconsin's overall record is
Sal while The Boilermalers'
is Az.
II Is the first time since 1912
that the Badgers have shared in
the conference title. Purdue last
shared the Big Ten title with
Michigan in l943.
Addison Hawthorne. Southern
California back, who saw con-
siderable action in Saturdays
game between the Trojans and
Bruins, is likely 10 get more
duty in the Rose Bowl contest.
The Trojans yet must play Notre
Dame while the Badgers fin
lshed their season Saturday, as
they came from behind to tic the
fighting Gophers Of Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Writers Choice Of Souer as MVp
Draw Protest Of Black Supnorters
Pecor5s OF
10th Stars
Compared

Ne ali quarters in the
PROM n world there were
(a ;'asant T protests ie when Joe
Po'L the rookie Dodger
(i laJ~ was not named the
u.s.. lsa' Valuable Player in the
~ .;onsl League for 1862.
York sports writer's
('.nre overwhelming for
HI capturing basebalPs
(iS ats individual award.
pss were some of the COM
hents: Mt, No..
,y;,sovi a question il should
IT,. been Black. He won the
l.r.nt for Brooklyn and with
mi, luck would have won
4. series. How can you get
L,ound these facfsr
lam Drebinger, N. Y. Times:
cannot understand how any
car rate CHank) Sauer over
rhsr,s lace pitcher for the Phil
4, and Black
4 90 n. Peterson. United Press:
IT, DODGERS couldn't have won
E,hout Black. Roberts got the
liIljes into fourth place. Sauer
4. through when the pitchers
I,pht up with him
Bert cumperi. Bronx Home
AVS. In view of the record
4 vas ridiculous 10 elect Sauer
II, Roberts and Black"
r. Hearst newspaper, Journal
nerican devoted its editorial
r. 10 the outrage" Since was
|candidate the newspaper COM
,p,ed. What does guy have
a
'do 10 win the award anyway!
.parently he has to be favored
4 the rugged political machins-
ns which certain sportswriters
he substituted for an objective
pluation Of playing skills.
|nTh;s sort of iockeyinq will
Iol nobody and end up by
happening The MvP award to
meaningless bauble."
be editorial added: "one OF
i most pslpable injusfices in
u sports world to assault our
bses in a long. long time"
Among the baseball players,
kse were the comments:
jackie Robinson: Hank (Sauer)
a a terrific year. He certainly
4 hold up the Cubs. But j
nder II moving a team from
stnih 10 fifth is as important
|making a pennant winner out
IA club that might have fin
ID third or fourth. as Joe did
\ ihe Dodgers. Roberts record
hld not be overlooked. either"
Sid Gordon Of the Boston
yves Hank was in the service
me. He's my personal
>nd. But would have voted
Black He won the pennant."
oy Campanella: 1T surprised
although there is no denying
er carried the Cubs. But ]
" that Roberts also did a bit
right for the Phillies and /
ainly know that Black helped
He was our most valuable
er, il nothing else"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. al costs to
suit you. WO. 2-4s37 or WO.
l-e20e.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
ssnifsrivms
Sewing M.ehins Service
Service Stations

Buckeye Wire Irsn Co.. Ornamental
Iron. Wire Gasrds. Fire Escapes asg
:. Gift. X &. jenkins. Pres Ma 1915.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

Almost new story-sad-oBs half style hsms.
Two bedrooms On first. ssHi-fInishsd
snd. dr. basement Stir tile re-
creation area. Gas furnace. Automatic
hot vsfer heater. Aluminium storm vim
dows. side drive ts Aftschea garage.
Priced It kIs.see with approx s4sse
down. Make sppt TO inspect. Caf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

WANTEn--Truek driver and handyman.
Permanent job, good working conditions.
Middle aged man preferred
Saint Vincent de Paul Shop
- East Rich st. MA. 1887
WAhTED--Housekee 10 live IN. Fam
ily Of ,. A. X. Sheskey. JO. 4453.
Part time waitress with pastor recon-
mendRtion. Phone FA. 0ig1.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
OBITUARY
HUNTER

Joseph T. Hunter, aged so years.
qied in Beebe Hospital last SIM.
uay morning following an illness
OF several weeks. He had returned
from Baltimore Hospital a week
ago. He suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage on Friday night and was tax
en- to Beebe Hospital, Mr.. Hunter
was a son of Mrs. Mary Hill Hunt
er and the late Wilmer Hunter. Of
Harbeson. He had been employed
by Theodore Burton and Co. at
Georgetown, for the past % years.
Besides his mother he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Warren
PettyjOhn, Miss Josephine Hunter
and Miss Bettye Anne Hunter. all
of Georgetown, brothers, Edgar
and Robert Hunter, both of Harbe-
son and one sister, Mrs. George
Jones, of Wilmington. Funeral
services were held in the Carey
Funeral Home, on N. Bedford
Street, Georgetown, Wednesday af-
ternoon, at two o'clock with Rev.
John P. George, retired minister,
of HarbesOn, officiating. Fellow
employees at the Theodore Burton
and Co., acted as pall-bearers. In
terment was in ST. Georges Gene
terry, near FairmOunt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Births At MilfOrde
Memorial Hospital

November 5: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Draper, III, Freder-
lea.
November 6: Son, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Berry (cOlored), FELTON, !;
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Armand, Georgetown; daughter:
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon GuerTaZzi,
MillsborO.
November Z: Son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cannon, Milford
November s: Daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker, JT. (cOlOred)
Milford; daughter, Mr. and Mrs
John Moore, Milford; son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Collins, Milford
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel In
tgram, Jr., Milford.
November 8: Son, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Rust, Pennington; son, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Moore. Bridgeville
November 10: Son, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Elliott, Georgetown.
November IL; Son, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Tucker, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
kindergarten News

After Halloween was over we
put up a new November calendar.
The children noticed that election
day was on November and that
was the day the new president of
our country was to be chosen. Ted
dy WilkersOn and Rita Fisher both
have birthdays this month. Teddy's
was November II and was celebrat-
ed in school.
We have swings on our play
ground now. The children noticed
big children standing up on the
swings. They decided to ask Mr..
WilkersOn, the principal, what are
the rules concerning the swings.
He told them they must not stand
up on them and they also must
not swing two in a swing. The
children decided to help the older
children to remember these rules
so they made and distributed signs
in the halls. These signs said d.
Don't Stand Up and Don't Swing
Double. The afternoon children
took a notice around to all the
rooms to remind the children. Good
citizenship is already developing
in these youngsters and a sense OF
responsibility for following rules
made for the good of all.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
New Century Club
Notes

Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, of Smyrna,
State President of the Federated
Clubs, made an official visit to the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day and spoke to the members. She
was presented to her audience by
the chairman of the day. Mrs. Wal
ter HOey. Mrs. Ennis briefly men
toned several subjects which are
part of the program of all of the
federated clubs. Among them she
mentioned civil defense, the study
of American and Delaware history,
the advantage of being federated,
the national magazine and the pro-
motion of the goal for this admin
istrdtiOn Guarding Our Freedom" 3"
Mrs. Ennis was present for the COW
cred dish luncheon, which was
served at twelve-thirty, after the
blessing had been said by Mrs. Da-
vid COOpersmith. The long table Of
beautiful and tempting dishes was
never prettieT, and the members
enjoyed the meal and the COmpan-
iOnship together. Flowers were
arranged for the meeting by Mrs.
David Clements, Jr., and Mrs. Carl
March. Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Mrs.
Carleton FOOks and Mrs. Leonard
Elferth, hOstesses, with a commit
tee whose names began with G, ID,
and E, arranged the appointments
for the luncheon. The meeting fol-
lowed ana Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
president, announced the appoint
ment of MIS-. FOOks as a club di-
rector fill out the uneXpired term
of Mrs. James Upper Mrs. Elton
Lynch is chairman of ways and
means for the club. Mrs HOeY,
who is the chairman of Welcome
Wagon" explained her work with
boy and girl scouts, the schools,
and the hospital and expressed it
as a business of building friend
ships. She told of the twenty or
more local firms cooperating with
her IN the work which is extended
to newcomers, new babies, the
teenageTs, newly engaged couples
and those who are celebrating a
special event. Following that Mrs
Mortimer Whitehead, club drama
chairman, presented a play 1--WE
Are Too Busy" a short comedy
with Mrs James HOman, Mrs Har-
vey Davidson, Mrs. Edward Sale
van, Mrs. Robert Coulter, Mrs
George Derrickson, Mrs. S. Willis
Hammond, Mrs. Desmond Lyons
and Mrs. Alex Sadowski taking part
1t was we'll received by the mem.
bers. Next Monday, Mrs. P. Lyn-
wood Taylor, chairman Of Inter
national Relations, will have as hel
speaker. Mrs. Helga l. Cowan Of
Wilmington, who is a native o.
Berlin, Germany, and is a wal
bride. Mrs. COwan is a graduate
of high and business schools, has
served with the military outpOs
and quota service in Germany, wa!
Interpreter for two years and me
her husband then. She was married
in 1948 and came to this country
Now that her husband has beer
called back into the service in KO
rea, she is employed by the Blue
Cross and lives in West Chester
Pa. This will be an interesting talk
which will likely be followed b!
questions from her audience.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Beth ShOlOm News

A regular meeting of the Beth
Sholom SisterhoOd was held on
Wednesday evening, November 5.
The religious committee announced
that the services of Rabbi T. Fabian
have been procured. The congre-
cation will meet the new spiritual
leader on Friday evening, November
a. at 9:15 pm.
Mrs. Evelyn EtIInger reported on
the Halloween Dance which was
held recently.
The donor chairman announced
that the Annual Donor Dinner will
be held at the Caucus room at Le-
Pores Restaurant in Dover on
Wednesday evening, December 3rd,
at,6:45 pm. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by an evening of cards. Res
ervations for dinner must be made
with the chairman, Mrs. Myra Lev
lit by November 18th.
A pleasant social hour followed
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held on Wednesday, November
10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Beta Sigma Phi Notes

The Milford Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi met at the home of Mrs.
Massey LaremOre on Monday eve
ming.
Miss Susan Brown, Mrs. Edwin
East and Mrs. William Kutz will
join the new members of the Will
mington chapters in receiving
their pledge initiation, which will
be given at the General w. w. At
tenbury V. F. w. Post Home in Will
mington. Miss Orpha Webb, Mrs.
Merritt Tatman and Mrs. Grover
Ashton will accompany the pledges.
The cultural program, Conduct
of Friendship" from the program
book, Conduct, Expression and
Purpose" was presented by Mrs.
Merritt Tatman. References were
"How To Win Friends and Influence
People" by Dale Carnegie, and "Ad-
ventures in Friendship" by David
GraysOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Fire Recorders Report
For MGnth Of October

Number of Alarms-25 "a silent)
No. sc to 10 inclusive: City
alarms, IS; rural alarms, Z.
Types:
Grass and field, 10
Chimney, 4 Il SILENT
House, l
Trash pile, 3 q SILENT
Store, 1 (silenD
Farm tractor, 1
Corn field, l
SOybean field, /.
Hose Used
1850 feet l inch.
1900 feet IL inch
400 feet 215 inch
Distance Travelled: 1856 miles.
Time in Service: 21 hours.
Pumping Time: 515 hours.
Ladders Raised: $40 feet.
Loss: Total, $16,500
City loss, $1,50O
Rural loss, $4,000
Attendance:
465 men in service
300 man hours in service
19 average attendance at each
alarm
Ambulance Recorders Report
For October
Number of Trips: Il.
Total Men in Service %.
Total Hours in Service: 21.
Total Man Hours in Service: 80
Total Miles Travelled: 674.
JOE McFAUL
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Mrs. George G. Messick spent
from Sunday until Wednesday in
Lebanon, Pa, visiting her par
ents.
Bonnie Sue Bennett of Whining
ton, is spending a month with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile B. Kinder
Mr. and Mrs Howard T. PostIes
returned home Tuesday after spen-
ding six days in Milburn, N. j., and
New York City.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard V. Wharton
returned home Thursday of last
week after spending the past few
weeks on a motor trip to Florida.
William r. Draper, of Chicago,
arrived Wednesday to be the guest
of his parents for two weeks and
enjoy while here the hunting sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burris
have returned to their home on
Clarke avenue after spending the
summer and fall at their cottage
in RehOboth.
Mrs. w. Henry Draper, Mrs.
James Abrahams, Miss Emma
Swain and Mrs. George Swain of
Georgetown were in New York
City Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford and
daughter, Melva Jane, and son,
Jimmy, spent Sunday with S. r.
Alfred Rhees Bradford, who is sta
toned - the U S. Naval Training
Center, cambridge, Md.
.
Robert March, lately released
from his services with the Army,
has been spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
March at their home "Mordington"
and will leave this weekend for
Philadelphia, where he has accept
ed a position.
-
Master Sergeant and Mrs. J. II.
ShOckley of Fisher avenue, Milford,
recently visited The Little White
House at Warm Springs, Ga, where
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
lived part time and where he died
in 1945. Now a national shrine,
The Little White House is kept just
as he left it and is open to the
public the year around.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange held its regular
meeting last Monday night with
Worthy Master Winfred GruwelL
in the chair. The program chair
men, Charles Bostick and Roland
Neeman, invited Mr.. Raymond Dill
to show pictures of his very inter-
esting trips. 1t was a very delight
full program The pictures showed
scenes ranging from the John
Dickinson property near Dover to
Pea Patch Island, Winterthur. Mia
CARA Falls, Williamsburg, James
town and then north to Cape Cod
At the conclusion of the program
ice cream and crackers were serv-
ed Trophy Grange members will
be attending Bethesda Grange next
Monday night On November "a,
Mrs. Reba Gruwell and Mrs. Gladys
Mack will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Wedding Anniversary

On Thursday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
of Greenwood were given a sur
prise by their children in honor of
the 35th anniversary of their we'd
ding. 1t was really a surprise
to them when the invited guests
went in a group to their home and
walked in with greetings of Hap
py Anniversary"
They received many nice gifts,
and there was a three-tier anniver-
sary cake. Delicious home made
ice cream was served also.
Those present were their chill
dren: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
thOny and children of SeafOrd, Mr..
and Mrs. James Anthony and chill
dren of Greenwood, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold COnaway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Banning, Mrs. Ida Barwick, Mrs.
Delema Torbert, all of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son, all of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott and children of
fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Day and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Elliott of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Windsor and
daughter of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon of Pennington,
Mrs. Melva Clendaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. David HOuseman and son of
Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony were mar
ried on November 3, 1917, at her
home in Bridgeville by the Rev.
William Mcclure.