davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
DAGsBORO
hR Mra Essls HIsEnan

KffR. Rag, ,mond Baker underwent
an 0BegatfOA Saturday at the Bee
IS Hospital in Lewes. She Is as
well as could be expected. We wish
her a speedy, recovery.
Howard Lynch, Jr., of the Y. ).
Navv of Portland, Maine, spent
5-dav leave at his home here with
his narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lynch, Sr.
MT. and Mrs. Lee DOnaway and
son of Philadelphia called on relil-
lives and friends the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Graham OF
Baltimore circled among trienos
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PaTkhurst en-
tertained to dinner Tuesday Therof
Percin. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Par
cell and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Bunting, Mrs. Ruth Baker
and son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Gardner
Of San Diego, California, are spend
ing some time with Mrs. GiNrdner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbel't MIL
chell.
Miss Lettie Toomey is i'll at tne
Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers
gave a dinner last Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Thresa and Mrs. Myrtle
Vickers' birthdays. Guests were
Mrs. ALA league and children, Bet
ty Lou and Richard of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vickers and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hudson
and family, Mrs. Mary Vickers and
Mrs. Loretta Brasure and son Jay
of Los Angeles, California, and Mr..
and Mrs. Parron Vickers of near
MillsbOrO. After the dinner ice
cream and cake were served. Many
more happy birthdays were wished
the young ladies on their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Do
yer spent the weekend with their
father, William H. Baker.
Miss Ann Kitchens underwent an
operation for the removal of her
appendix at the Milford Memorial
Hospital the past week.
Mrs. Cora Brasure of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her niece,
Mrs. Delbert Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Helber and
Mrs. Naomi Stout of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beechum, who is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Laytield en-
tertained at a dinner Sunday in
honor of their son, Stanley's return
from the Air Corp in New Mexico.
He entertained his lady friend, Miss
Jean Hearn of Georgetown, Nor
man Figg, Miss JOlean Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Layfeld and son,
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mitchell had
as their dinner guests Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Gardner of
Bridgeville, Miss Levassa Hudson
of Wilmington and Mrs. c. COwan
of Stockley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee BTittingham Of
Philadelphia spent the Memorial
Day holidays at their summer home
here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NailOr Wells and sons
in Prime Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROrsey Morgan of
RehobOth have moved into their
new home at Argos Corner. They
entertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Ingram and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cubbage and
son Donald of Wilmington and all
the other members of their family
to dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
son Mark of Millville were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and son Steven of Shady
Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
daughters, Barbara and Ellen, of
Rehoboth, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Short on Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher are
visiting this week with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ingram in Wallingford, Pa.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher were Mrs. Martha
Tucker and Miss Eisenbrey of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram and
son spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Fred
erica. They all motored to Balti-
more for a visit.
Nailor Wells and Thomas Jones
attended the Guernsey cattle sale
in Lancaster, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore and
son of Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schermer and chill
dren of Milton spent Saturday with
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
WITCH HUNTERS SENTENCED

JADoTvILLE Belgian Congo
GA witch hunt in the Lualaba
district of the Congo's Katanga
province ended last week before
the court at Jadotville with stiff
sentences for the witch hunters.
When informed by public ru-
mors that an old woman in his
village was a witch, the chief or
dered one Of his henchman to muir
der her without telling the authori-
ties. However, after the murder.
the dead wOman's family complain
ed to the Belgian administration.
The chief got life Imprisonment
and his henchman 20 years. Both
have appealed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
INTERNATIONAL TRAFEIc JAM

NOGALES, Ariz. II (P - Don
Alepandro Villasenor, Mexican
consul here, has asked assistance Of
traffic engineers Of the Mexican and
U. S. governments to work out
some way of alleviating the traffic
congestion in Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, just across the internation-
al border from this city. All traf-
fic now goes down the narrow main
street of the Mexican city, Gale
0bregon.
Increase in both truck and pass
enger car traffic has brought about
a critical situation, the consul de-
clared. He wants truck traffic re-
routed around both cities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. Margaret B. Bennett
Phone Milton 5868

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10000 a. m. on Sunday,
June z. V. H. Carey, superintend-
ent.
Worship service and sermon at
1880 a. m. by the pastor, Rev w.
H. Revelle, Sr. Everyone is invit-
ed to these services.
The Children's Day program will
be given by the Sunday School on
Sunday afternoon, June 21, at 300
p. m.
Mrs. Edna Argo is still a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

He senses it in the marvellous way the car handles
and drives -. so efortless and smooth and quiet
that it's Joy and an inspiration just to hold the
wheel in his hands.
And he knows it, too, from the feeling of pride
and satisfaction he enjoys as he looks forward to
the delight of his family and the approval of his
acquaintance and friends.
And how the miles and the years will bear him
out in his conviction!
Let him arrive at distinguished hotel . /. OF an
exclusive club . and he will find that his Cadillac
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin Of
COOlspring called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and children, Mi
chele and Wayne at Shady Brook
on Saturday.
Mrs. Delema Mitchell and Mrs.
Margaret Bennett called on Mrs.
Clara Setman in Millville on Sat-
urday. On Sunday they called on
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth of
near Overlook.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

The redwoods and the big tree
species of SeQuoia and the dawn
redwOods of China are believed to
be the only three survivors of a
kind of tree that in past geologic
ages grew all over the northern
hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Clue

In Hof, Germany, Brewery Work.
er Karl Wunderlich, "A, was con.
victed Of breaking into a delicates.
sen after police fitted his teeth 70
marks left in the end Of a 2.lb.
salami.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

constitutes the perfect "letter of introduction
In fact, let him travel wherever he will in this
broad land of ours. and he will find his Cadillac
trustworthy and unfailing companion, an inspira-
ton to own and drive, a valued contributor to
magnificent way of life.
Yes, you're looking at man who's done some
thing '0onde5m for himself-wonderful beyond
even his fondest dreams.
And if you think it's time you did something for
yourself, then we suggest you come in and see us.
Let's make it Cadillac time" for you!
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
He's Done Something for Himself 5!

Only few short minutes ago, the man you see in
the picture above was handed the golden KEYS to his
1883 Cadlllac-and now he's off on that first
delightful journey behind the wheel.
And as he leans back against the deep, soft
cushion, and looks out over that proud hood into
the roadway beyond &. . we'll, he knows he's done
something for himself
He knows it just from the way he feels there in
the drivers seat-rested, relaxed, and at peace
with the world completely confident that he
has made the wisest possible choice of motor car
Evening star., 1953-01-29
| M Club 10 Confer
Awards on Athletes

The University of Maryland's
M Club will honor i've of
the schools outstanding athletes
at the annual dinner tomorrow
night at the Sheraton Belyedere
Hotel in Baltimore.
Jack Scarbath, Dick Modzelew-
ski and Tom Cosgrove from the
football team and Bill Larash
and Bill Hubbell, lacrossemen,
will receive special awards.
Art Guepe, football coach at
the University of Virginia, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet which will attract more
than $50 university lettermen
and their guests. Gov. McKeldin
and Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
will be among the special guests.
A special citizenship award
will be presented as a surprise
feature to a figure, who In the
opinion of the donors, has made
major contribution to the pre-
servation of the American way Of
life"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Wood Memorial Date
Week Before Derby
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The
100000 Wood Memorial will be
run only one week before the
Kentucky Derby and a new race,
the 100000 Gotham, will replace
the Experimental Handicap No.
2 at Jamaica race track this
year.
Track officials announced these
changes yesterday and said the
Wood Memorial, now doubled in
value, will be staged April 25
instead of two weeks before the
Derby as in the past. Expert
mental No. 2. which has preceded
the Wood by a week, is being
eliminated because it has failed
to attract the top-weighted
horses in Handicapped John B.
Campbell's ratings.
AS substitute for the Expert
mental No. 2. Jamaica has
scheduled the Gotham, also at
a mile and a sixteenth, but with
each colt assigned 120 pounds.
In tht Wood. all will carry 130
pounds. The $4,000 Experiment
tai No ! at six furlongs will be
run April 8.
Jamaica stakes:
600; 4-Excelsior Handicap, sos. .ooO:
S-Expertmental Handicap, 100000;
11-Jamaica Handicap. $4,000; IS
20-Rosedale. $4,000; 22-correction
Handicap, S25, 900: 25-Wood Memorial,
100000; 29-Youthful $4,000 May
Gallant Fox Handicap, $50 600; B.
Firenze Handicap 100000.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
By Rod Thomos

Washington bowlers, who for
years led the country in support
ing the Bowlers Victory Legion,
then fell behind a number Of
cities, are headed back to the top,
or at least to a high place.
Much will depend on the last
several nights of the Bowlers Full
Handicap tournament, which will
end Sunday after a month of
competition. Half of the entry
money in the tournament goes
to the BVL. which is helping to
relieve the monotony of hospital
life for war casualties.
An appeal by Walter Wadding-
ton, president of the Metropolis
tan Duckpin Operators Associa-
ton, made the current tourna-
ment the largest in recent years.
Just how large won't be known
until all returns are in early next
week, but at this stage the entry
is encouraging.
Waddington today asked pro-
prietorS and managers Of all
member plants of the operators
association, who are sub-chair-
men Of the tournament, to 60
all out for entries in the time
remaining.
The same word comes from
Matt Bennie, who is directing
the BVL activities of the WASH
ington Tenpin Associations (men
and women, to executives in the
big ball game. Bennie hit the
hay last night sick man.
Scorer Ann Habercom's latest
figures on the Capital Women's
Major League show Frances Will
son of the Sunbeams still in
front with an average of 1875
for 81 games. an increase of one
point in a week. The same
average earned the No. 4 spot
in the national rankings last
season for Marion Padgett of
Baltimore. But Miss Wilson has
a dangerous rival. Marion Ham
ilton of Chevy Chase is crowding
her with 117-5. an average good
enough to win the league title
last season for Toni Rowe.
Marion was rated a strong con-
tender for the United States
Open title contested recently at
Bridgeport. Conn.,, but withdrew
to remain with her ailing father.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
McCreory's Great Stretch Ride
Gives Oil Capitol Victory

der. collaring the latter at the
wire.
He really took off when he
started to rum" McCreary said.
HE surprised me-must have
made up IL lengths"
Battlefield. top money-winner
among the horses still racing,
was ridden by AL Schmidt, who
said he saw Oil Capitol coming,
but there wasn't much I could
do"
Oil Capitol. 6-year-old son of
Mahmoud, hadn't won a race
since September 20 at Hawthorne
and could do no better than fifth
in three starts at the recent
Tropical Park meeting. He won
the $50,000 Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah in 1850 and the New Or
leans Handicap last winter.
OH Capitol earned $l4,500 for
Owner Allen Reuben of Toledo,
Ohio, and paid $49.50, $3.50 and
$11.80 in the mutuels.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Race News Bill Aimed
Al Bookies, Sponsor Says
By the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-News-
papers would be able to publish
advance racing information and
results promptly only on Mary
land horse races under a bill in
troduced in the House of Dele
gates.
The bill, offered yesterday,
would in effect prevent the sale
of some out-of- State newspapers
in Maryland. New York and
Washington papers, for instance,
would have to omit information
on racing in copies sold in that
State, or be banned.
Delegate Mandel, Democrat,
of Baltimore said his bill is aimed
at bookmakers by depriving them
of information needed for bet
ting.
Except for Maryland races,
newspapers could not publish
advance entries with probable
odds or results with prices until
48 hours after the race.
Violators of the censorship
would be subject to a maximum
fine of $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
iAnother OF a Series.J
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeiuted Press spotts Writsr

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The
Philadelphia Athletics have an
imposing list of newcomers, but
the trouble with them is they're
mostly pitchers. That's one de-
partment where the AS need the
least help, what with such stars
as Bobby Shantz, Harry Byrd
and Alex Kellner.
OF the 16 newcomers, IL are
pitchers and four are infielders.
The group includes only one out
fielder and no catchers-and
that's where the AS appear to
be the weakest.
The Athletics made a belated
attempt to alleviate their outfield
situation when they insisted that
Eddie McGhee, a long-ball hit
ting hychaser. be included in the
major swap that sent Ferris
Fain, league-leading hitter, to
the White Sox for Slugger Eddie
Robinson. McGhee batted .289
for Memphis of the Southern
Association last season. The
Athletics also gave up Bob Will
son. rookie second baseman and
received Shortstop Joe De-
Maestri.
FricanO Tops New HurlerS.
The most promising of the new
hurlers is 6-foot, 170-pound Ma
rion Fricano, who had a 17-8
record at Ottawa. The young
curve-balling righthander, pitch
ing for a seventh-place club,
compiled the best earned run
average in the International
League with a 2.26 mark. Also
up from Ottawa is Charlie
Bishop 12-10), former Giants
chattel thrown in gratis when
the AS purchased the Ottawa
club from New York. Bishop
distinguished himself last year
by twirling a no-hitter against
Syracuse.
From Fayetteville, Ark, comes
lean and lanky Leonard Matar-
azzo, who led the Glass B
Carolina League with a 22-9
record that included nine shut
outs. The 23-year-old right
handler is a submarine pitcher.
He came up with this unortho-
dox underhand delivery after
Evening star., 1953-01-29
By the Asseeinted Pres,

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 29.-Jockey
Conn McCreary. who twice won
the Kentucky Derby with great
stretch runs, gave Oil Capitol the
same sort of ride to capture the
$4,000 Palm Beach Handicap at
Hialeah Park yesterday.
Oil Capitol was dead last in
a field, of IA at the three-eights
pole in the seven-furlong fea-
ture and was 18th with only a
quarter of a mile to go, but he
caught the favored Battlefield in
the final strides to win by a
neck.
Battlefield. top-weighted at 1913
pounds. also had come from far
back to move into contention.
Oil Capitol moved up to sixth
entering the stretch and came
down the long straightaway like
a flash to pass the pace-setting
Eatontown, Sagittarius. Nimble
Fox and Battlefield in that or
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Pitchers Dominate Rookie List
OfAs, Who Need Other HeIp

pulling a muscle ia the arm
while hurting. for YOUNGSTOWN in
the Middle Atlantic League ia
1949.
Billy Harrington. 1912 at Sa.
vannah as compared with
Byrd'S 1914 record with the
same team last year, hurled 252
innings. walked only 70 and
famed 125. Frank Fanovich. a
speedy southpaw, compiled a
1873 record at Savannah and an
O-2 record at Ottawa. Ed Nom
ahan. It'll. was drafted from
the Giants Jacksonville, Fla.
farm.
John Mackinson 16-10) was
purchased from Dallas. Ed Hrab-
soak and Mike Kume had a trial
last year. Dick Rock came from
Cleveland in a swap for Bob
Hooper and Walter Kellner is
back after % months in the
service.
Bevan Set for Third Base.
Manager Jimmy Dykes is count
Ing on Hal Bevan to plug the
gaping hole at third base. The
23-year-old Bevan, acquired from
the Red Sox last summer for the
waivers price. made a deep inn
preston on Dykes in the few
games he played before suffering
broken leg.
Bevan was hitting 1853 for eight
games when he caught his spikes
on a slide in game against the
Browns and was finished for the
season. Jimmy hopes the kid
was no flash in the pan. Any.
how, the leg is reported sound
again and Bevan will be given
the hot-corner job to hold II
he can.
Back after brief trials last year
are First Basemen Lou Limmer
and Tom Hamilton and Short
stop Jack Littrell. Hamilton. a
former Texas University ALL
around star, paced the Sally
League batters with a .341 mark
at Savannah.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
| Basketball SCORING
Up 10 Points a Game
Over Last Season
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29,-Col-
lege basketball scoring has in
creased almost 10 points a game,
according to a survey of 2,066
major college games played this
season. But the new free throw
rules don't appear to be the
reason.
Mid-season statistics released
today by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Service
Bureau show games this year
have averaged 1861 points as
compared with 1865 points dur
ing the 1951-1952 campaign.
The number of personal fouls,
however, has jumped only one
foul per game, from 42.9 to 43.9.
The increase of 9.5 points a
game by both teams. if main
tanned for the rest of the sea-
son. will be the greatest ever
recorded in one year. Since 1885,
the last year that every one used
the center jump, scores have
doubled-both teams together
averaged 68.6 that year. Since
then scores, have risen every
year, usually about five points
at a time. with the biggest jump
coming from 92.68 in 1916 to
1917 in 1947.
This years rise has been uni
form in all sections of the coun-
try (the South leads with 1926.
the Southwest is lowest with 1851
and can't be attributed to i'm
proved shooting. Last years
overall field goal shooting per-
centage was "a per cent and this
years is 34.4 per cent. Foul
shooting has been only a little
more accurate, however, despite
the fact the boys now get a Sec
ond free throw if they miss the
first one.
In defense there has peen a
corresponding rise. Oklahoma
A. & NJ, as usual, leads with a
51.9 points s-allowed average, but
that would have meant 10th
place a year ago at this time.
The leaders through games of
January 27:
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Bowling Leaders Go AN-Out
To Make BVL Event Success

When Peggy Almeida won the
United States Open she scored
the biggest upset in the 22-year
history Of the event. It was the
only tournament she ever won.
Her league average is 104. At
Bridgeport she averaged 1918.
Only II women in the record
field Of la came from outside of
New England and seven were
from Washington. They were
Nell Huff (1.164), Ronnie Knob
lett (1,098), Lorraine GULL
Q,08O, jamie Hughes (1,030)
Alice Beall (1.026), Irene Malitz
(1,015) and Marge Farrell (977)
Two of the toughest tourna-
ment bowlers in town, Bill Mis-
chou and Ed Blakeney, dueled
in the Little Sam one-ball tour
nament at Petworth, which at
tracted 108 entries. With two
boxes to go it seemed a cinch
one Of 'em would win. Both
smacked the pocket with their
remaining shots, but MiSchou got
only II pins and Blakeney IL
and they tied for second at 219,
three sticks behind the victorious
George Martin.
There's a definite swing to-
ward trophies instead Of cash
for bowling prizes. Trophies
were emphasized in the recent
tournament of the Washington
Women's Tenpin Association
All f1rst-place winners received
them, along with coin. The win
ners and their scores were: Tea
Barnes & Kimel, 2,607; dou-
bles-R. Rodgers and R. Spec
keen, 1.102; singles-Helen Hess,
578. and all-events (scratch)-
Ritchie Aruta, 1,499.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Guard Buddy Brown
Signs With Redskins

Buddy Brown has signed his
contract for the 1853 pro foot
ball season, making him the
second Redskin player to agree
to terms. Brown, a guard and
former Arkansas captain, has
been with the Washington club
two years.
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron,
who signed Tuesday, was the
first player to accept terms
for '53.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

ONFLO an entirely idea engine protection replaces different
grades Of motor oil seasons of the
year giving aound oil temperatures winter YOU
quick starts with less drain battery temperatures
OF $50 or Uno your outstanding ubcon protection
HyoW car in Al shape, keep way
.hruF PA-WToP-Tv ch
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Shoemoker's Assets
Now Total $703,647,
Guardian Reports
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
has amassed assets of $103,-
SAT 38, his guardian told
Superior Court in a final
accounting yesterday. The
rider became 81 last Au-
gust /.
OF the total, $37,997.74
was acquired before his
marriage two years ago to
Mrs. Virginia Shoemaker.
The other SOS, ,649.64 is COM
munity property.
The guardian, Attorney
Horace L. Hahn, reported
Shoemaker has spent $48,-
235.58 since January, 1852,
for living expenses, fees in
connection with his work,
and taxes.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Huney Flies to Cubu

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 90 (R.-
Fred Haney. new manager of the
Pirates, has flown to Havana,
Cuba, to inspect the clubs new
training site. He will return
next Sunday for the New York
baseball writer's annual banquet.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
.BA Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Milwaukee. "a; Baltimore, SO.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Fort Wayne.
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
Baltimore VS.. Milwaukee at Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1953-01-29
UNFo CAUSE ENGINE

These photos show the tops OF two
pistons from new ecrs ffhe some oee
oad moke epero'ed under identical
conditions :. except fhct different
motor oils were used in the eronk.
coses. look OF the omozine differ.
eneel The piston lubricofed with
UNlFLo is much eleoner. ond only
hos light deposit. The piston on
the right which wos Iubrieoied with
q conventional type Of hieh.quclity
motor oil. is eoked with heavy corn.
fIcke-type deposits which con rcise
oetone requirements and eveniuoIIy
couse severe knocking.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Prayers and Feasts
Mark Thanksgiving
Activities in District

Downtown Washington was all
but deserted yesterday as ira
oitional Thanksgiving Day ac-
tivities sent people to church and
back home again for feasts.
Thousands were out of the
city on extended week ends and
due back in a heavy rush of
travel late Sunday.
Prayers of thanksgiving went
UP from scores of churches on
the 332d anniversary of the day.
At a combined service of five
congregations at SIount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, the
Rev. j. Warren Hastings of the
National City Christian Church.
reminded an overflow crowd of
$500 that man today is wor-
Shipping the god of hatred and
suspicion. What we must do,
he said, "is recreate a true at
titude of brotherlineSs."
At another union service the
Rev. w. Paul Ludwig. of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church declared that Thanks
giving is a religious impulse and
not an inventory. We think we
are giving thanks and often it
is merely a mechanical exercise. "
Servicemen throughout the
area had turkey feasts either at
their posts or at the Lafayette
Square USO club, where IL
turkeys and eight hams went to
over 400.
Special dinners for underpriv-
jleged were served by the Saliva
ton Army, orphanages and
0thar cha rita hlp institutions