davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Junior Major Stars
Play Annual Game
Tomorrow NIGHT

The Junior Major League In
Arlington County stages its an
nual all-star game tomorrow
night at 5 o'clock on the large
field at Four Mile Run Park.
The Northern Division stars,
managed by George Lefty
Freisein Of Lee Way Range. will
be trying for a second straight
victory over the Southern Dr.
vision. Last years score was
8-3 for the Northern team.
The five teams in each division
of the 15-and-under league
elect four players each to the
all-star squad. However, the
Vet Vans Club will send only
three boys, leaving Jimmy Ut
terback. manager Of the South
ern stars, 10 players for the
tuSSle.
The squads will practice to-
night on the -Four Mile Run dia-
mond. The Northern club has
the field from q to 8 and the
Southern from Q to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Training Ground for Future
Value Of Boys Baseball Shown
In Case OF Arlington Catcher

ly made for baseball. He played
second that year and he was a
good fielder. Had good hands.
But Bob hit only about 100.
I'm the spring a year ago was
looking for q catcher and ] tried
every one on the club, it seems
like, before ! got around to Bob.
I could have kicked myself for
wasting time. He's been my
catcher ever since. !"
Irwin also tells about switch
ing Myse's batting from right to
left at the same time he changed
his position. After a full year
batting lefthanded, Bob led the
Washington-Lee Junior varsity
in hitting this spring with an
average of .354. He moved up
to the W-L varsity for the State
tournament at Mount Vernon
last month as insurance in case
Bob Childress was injured. He
wasn't needed, however.
Bob's current average In the
Junior Major League games at
Four Mile Run Park is about
$40. He bats fifth in the lineup
and the Optimists are on Top Of
the leagues southern division
Some observers rate him the
best defensive catcher in the cir
cult, too.
Ordinarily, there is a tendency
to play down individual achieve
ments among the players, and
Irwin seems to hold reservations
even in the case of young Myse
I'm not going to tell anyone
he's the hottest thing to hit this
league, because he isn't" Irwin
says. But the impression is thai
Irwin considers him close to thai
category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
raining Ground for Future
BY Dick sIoy

Among those who approve Of
organized baseball for boys (and.
according to some magazines,
there are many who doh'tl, GER
tainly a large segment must
regard its primary function as
that Of keeping idle youngsters
off the street.
There also are such persons
as high school and college
coaches and officials Of profess
sional clubs whose thoughts
dwell more on the training
angle than on prevention of
delinquency. The logic is that
the earlier a boy enters super
vised ball, the better chance he
has in the tougher leagues
later on.
A flesh and blood example Of
the latter thinking is a 15-year-
old Arlington boy named Bob
Myse. Bob is q square
shouldered youth, currently APP
preaching the 6-foot mark, who
catches and bats lefthanded for
the Arlington Optimist Club in
the Arlington County Junior
Major League (13 to Is years).
Two years ago, when Myse
started with the Optimists, he
played second base and swung
the bat righthanded. Mort Irwin,
the Optimist manager, tells the
story:
when we had tryouts in 1862.
Bob dropped around with a bud
dy of his. He had never played
baseball and he couldn't decide
between baseball and joining the
Boy Scouts.
After he made up his mind he
locked real good from the start
You know the type. just natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Rosburg 5 Record s.
Makes Hin Fayoriie
IN Canadian Open
Ry the A.seeia.sd Press

VANCOUVER. b. c.. July Is.
Bouncing from q who's hep
role into the rating Of red-hot
fayorite, muscular young Bob
Rosburg of San Francisco led
the field Of i26 into today's Sec
ond round Of the Canadian Open
golf championship.
Rosburg scored q So over the
Point Grey layout's 6.405 yards
yesterday to give par II the
worst lacing it had ever taken.
In establishing the competitive
record at Point Grey, he also
.equaled the Canadian Open
mark set in 1947 by Porky Oliver
at Toronto.
He finished q couple Of hours
after Pat Fletcher Of Saskatoon
had thrilled a partisan gallery
with q IS. That, in turn, had
topped the 81 carded by Bill
WEIGH Of KenneWick, Wash, q
score that most Of the sideliners
expected to stand up In the first
round.
Although several pros had pre-
dicted par would hold its own
through the four-day tourney.
IS golfers beat II. Only one Of
them was an amateur Bruce
Cudd9 of Portland, Oreg.who
had q So to tie with Gordie
Byrdson Of Toronto in fourth
place. BSrdson closed out his
round with an eagle 3 on the
460-yard 18th hole.
Among those over par were
Shelley Mayfield Of Chicopee,
Mass; Ralph Blomquist of Glen
dale. Calf; Lawson Little Of
Pebble Beach, Calf, and the
hometown favorite, Stan Leon
ard. Mayfield had q weird 76,
including one poke that landed
in q tree and stayed there and
cost him two strokes as an I'M
playable lie. Bloomquist had 7S,
Leonard "a, Little 76.
Bracketed at SO were Eddie
Hogan Of Portland, Ockie Eliason
of Seattle and Al Balding OF
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Major League Leaders
By The Assoeidsed Prsss
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAVlONAL LEAGUEs
Batting-Snider. Brooklyn. .363; Mueller.
New York. .356; Bell Cincinnati. .344 I;
Noon, St. Louis, 1888; Schoendienst
and Musial. st. Louis. 1871.
Runs--MusiaL st. Louis, 76; Mays. New
York, ~; Schoendienst st. Louis, 10;
Ben. Cincinnati. 90; snider. Brook
Runs batted in-Musial, d. Louis, 81;
Hodges, Brooklyn, rs; Mays, New
York. and Jablonski. st. Louis. 70;
Snider, Brooklyn. 70.
dienst. st. Louis, lie: Bell. Cincin-
Noon Moon ST. Louis. ia. 'A
Cincinnati. IS; schoendiest. ST. Louis,
22; Kiner, Chicago: Aaron. Milwau-
kee, and Jablonski. st. Louis, 90.
Triples-Snider. Brooklyn. 8; Hammer.
Philadelphia, and Schoendienst. st.
Louis, 8: Gillian. Brooklyn: Mays,
New York. and Moon. st. Louis. o.
Home runs--Mays. New York. 81;
Musia..- St, Louis, 20; HODGES, Brook
zewski. Cincinnati. %.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 1S:
cago, and Moon, ST. Louis. 10:
Mathews. Milwaukee. z.
Pitching-Antonein,. New York. -1S12
Meyer, Brooklyn, 6-2 (750l; Wilhelm
and Grissom. New York. S-3 6727).
strikeouts- Roberts. Philadelphia. and
Ign, and SPAIN, Milwaukee. 81;
Autonelli New York, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting -Noren, New York. .344: Avila,
Cleveland, .341; Mantle, New York,
.316; FOX, CHICAGO. .315: Minoso, Chi
cage, and Rosen, Cleveland, .313.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago, 90; Mantle, New
York, So; Fox, Chicago, "a: Yost,
washington. 90; carrasuuel. Chi
Runs iat' ba R in--Minoso. Chicago. es:
Berras New York, So; Mantle: New
York, o. peby, Cleveland 81; Rosen'
Hits-Fox, Chicago, III: Busby. WASH
ington, 1903; Minoso. Chicago. 100;
Vernon, washington. 81; Avila. Cleve-
Doubles9Vernon, washington, 20: Me-
Dougald. New York, II; Boiling, Bos-
ton, I6; Carrasauel. Chicago, Is; Jen-
sen, Boston; Kuenn, Detroit. and
Berra, New York, IA.
rriples-Runnels. washington, IL; YER
non. Washington. IL; futile, Detroit,
9; Mtnoso, Chicago. 9; Mantle. New
Home runs-Mantle, New York, 49,:
Dolby. Cleveland, Is: Minoso, Chicago;
Rosen, Cleveland; Boone, Detroit: Ter
NAL, Philadelphia, and Vernon. WASH
ington. Ia.
Stolen bases--Jensen, Boston, and Minoso
and Rivera, Chicago. IL; Busby. Wash
ington;s 9: Fox and Michaels' Chi
pit tenn niE-@eReynolds, New York. ss,1.
MORAN H New york. and stone. wash
inSton. ~, .77S; consuegra, Chicago.
and Grim, New York, 1913, .769.
Strikeouts - Turley, Baltimore. 1O3:
|, Trucks. Chicago. SO: Pierce. CHICAGO.
and wynn. Cleveland. 10: Coleman,
Baltimore, 73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

Totals Al y SO II Totals Al SO 8
Popped UP for Meyer in 9th.
2Walked for Logan in 18th.
4Grounded out for Burdette in 18th.
BROOKLYN 1885, 100 900 600 00lE2
Milwaukee 900 600 010 000A-1
O'Connell. Runs batted tn--Snider
l2l. Aaron. Two-base hit-Bruton.
6acrinces--Aaron, Logan. Sacrifice hy
--Snider CO. Double plays--Reese to
Gillian to Hodges, Left on bases
Brooklyn, II; Milwaukee. H.. Bases on
bails-On Meyer 2; on Hughe@ B; on
BY HuRhes, Q; by Burdette. s.. IIits-Oh
Meyer, s In 8 innings; Of Hughes, O in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
dette, %. Winning pitcher Hughes
l4-10. Losing piteher--Burdette G7-10).
Time-2:21 Attendance-35.4 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID


Reese singled in the first and
Snider sent the former home
with a towering fly to left field.
In the 18th. Gillian singled
and was followed by another
hit from ReeSe's bat. Again
Snider blasted a high fly to score
Gillian.
The Braves run came in the
eighth when Hank Aaron hit a
single to score Billy Bruton, who
had walked and advanced on q
sacrifice.
Bobby Thomson made his first
National League appearance for
the Braves in the 18th with two
out and drew a walk. Lew Bur-
dette, who pitched the full IL
innings, took the loss, which
dropped the Braves into q
fourth-place tie with the Red
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Seven Seeded Stars
Play Quarter Finals
Of Clay Courts Today
tBy the Assoeisssd Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-Seven Of
the eight seeded players and an
unranked former champion
make up the quarter final cast
today in mems singles Of the
44th annual National Clay
Courts tennis tournament.
The lone outsider. Southpaw
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago.
q previous winner OF clay court
titles. drew the toughest assign
ment. He's pitted against Tony
Trahert of Cincinnati, top
ranked nationally and top
seeded in this tournament.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, de-
Tending champion who Is seeded
second, will meet seventh-seeded
Allen Morris of Atlanta.
Larsen Meets Frost.
Other quarter finals send
third-seeded Art Larsen Of San
Leandro, Calf, against fifth
seeded Jack Frost of Monterey.
Calf, and fourth-seeded Ber-
nard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex, against eighth seeded Dan
Sullivan of st Petersburg, Fla.
Trabert was the busiest net
man yesterday. Having arrived
at the tournament late following
q European tour, he had to play
two singles matches to gain the
quarter finals. He defeated Sam
my Giammalva Of Houston. Tex.
6-5, Sc. and AL Kuhn Of
Evanston, H., GO, 81.
The other seeded stars played
only one match apiece and each
won handily.
Two Matches for Little Mo.
In women's play three Of the
top-seeded players will be forced
to play two singles matches this
afternoon in order to catch up
with the field after late tourney
starts yesterday.
They are Maureen little MOI
Connolly of San Diego, Calf,
the Nations top-ranked player
and defending champion in this
meet: second-seeded Doris Hart
of Coral Gables. Fla. and the
only foreign seeded player, Nell
Hopman of Australia.
Miss Connolly needed only 80
minutes to eliminate Mary Lou
Wash of Chicago, 6-1, 6-1, in
q f1rst-round match yesterday.
Miss Hart walloped Ethel Nor
ton of San Antonio. Tex, 6--1,
al, and Miss Hopman defeated
Julianna COPELAND, Weston, Mass,
by similar count.
Heavy action in both mems
and women's doubles also is on
today's busy program at the
River Forest Tennis Club.
In f1rst-round doubles. Tim
Coss of Washington and Kalman
Nettleman of Baltimore teamed
to defeat John Eisendrath Of
Highland Park, H., and Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Army Navy Women Win

The Army Navy women's
tennis team edged Columbia,
4-3. in an inter club league
match yesterday on the losers
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Tie in Belle Haven Golf

Mrs. Merrill Lord, with 60
23-73, and Mrs. P. S. Cooper.
who shot 101-28-73, tied for
honors in the choose-your han
dicap ladies' day golf at Belle
Haven Country Club yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
SUPPORT PAYMENT
UPPED BY COURT

LOS ANGELES R-Dr. Carlyle
L. Ahrens, 81, wealthy Long Beach
physician, has been ordered by Su-
perior Court to boost support pay
ments for his son to SITS monthly.
He had been paying $3.50 month
ly since he and actress Joyce Reyn-
olds, 80, were divorced in March,
1853.
Miss Reynolds claimed in court
Tuesday costs for caring for their
23-month-old son had increased
since the original payment was
set.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
Legionitems s.
By NORMAN KRANICH
Post Commander. Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28.
American Leoion

by our actions, intentions and
deeds.
We should all strive, in the new
year of 1855 to govern ourselves
in a manner suitable to that other
power which controls our destinies.
Be a good Legionnaire and citi-
zen by dedicating yourselves to up
hold the Preamble of the Consti-
tuition of the American Legion -
For God and County, we associate
ourselves together, etc.
Il Il 4
For God and Country
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
AMPUTEE ROBBED

DALLAS IA woman knocked
down Ernest Johnson, an amputee,
robbed him of his wallet and S29,
and fled. He told police one of his
artificial legs, made of wood and
aluminium, was shattered when he
was knocked to the ground beside
his shoe shine stand.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
HOLIDAY

HARTFORD, Conn. IA day
off with pay on either birthday
or wedding anniversary is pro-
vided in a new contract agreed
upon by the Vulcan Rubber Corp.
and the AFL International Assn.
of MachinistS. 1t covers 125 en-
ployes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23

b&A$p D~AG41S4U8s
Nochebusaa :. q aleansara 4
todos por igual ID eelebraci6n de
esa festvidad, seria snfonees uaa
verdaderA Nochebpeni. Dessracia-
damente, no ssfi asi , ID hu-
manidad seguira imp&vida, espe-
rando = festejindo esa fesdvidad,
con olvido total de aqusiios infelicss
quienes ID vida les ha nefado
hasta 10 mas neeesario.
Para los que sufren, para lss
que aavisrtsh q u llSfada de
esa festividad, que lAs laita IN
deudc que particip6 On Ii anterior
nochebuena de Il algeria Ia.
miliar; para esos, Ii nsche sers
nsehs mails J sa los hora Cd cue
los dtmas iban licefss, clos se
beberan On silSAeie. sds prepias
l&grimas
Cuanas familias habrSn De sue-
darse sln stborear d iech6a, nj
poder deeir 4 10 que saben los
Fieos tirrenes espskoleS :. Y
cuanfas otrAS, q Ii hora de Il
cena, se olvidaran Dor complete
del gran nimsro de morales que
en- esa bora de jubilo para los que
eenan, ,estar& sufrisndS los riSorss
de u aisefia, del frio J la pfofunda
tristezA de no poder asoeiarse /
los que celebran el iacimiento del
Redentor del muhdo, ilsnandose
el vientre de alimentos J ncores.
Debsria de existir otra forma
de recordar Ia llesada del hijo de
Dios. Una mansra menas eseanda.
losa y sn d que no tuvieran que
figuraf, nj lechoAes, nj lieores Is.
piritucsos. Meior seria eelsbrar ese
gran acontecimiento. reprs,sa.
Nndole "a obrAs de aSte, con
inspiradas pseSias y buena musiea.
Como % trata Do also eAinente.
ments espirituil, resulti d%ma.
siado prosaico eelebraflo, eomisn-
do lseh6A tostado, D embriA sindose
con buenos vinos de mesa.
81 10 cue % trata de reco1dar
. ID vez e. Ia simb6lici eena de
Jesus, no ereemos que en asus-
LOS lejAAos tlempce sxistiera un
plato tan conocido y tan criollo,
como Il lech6n asado, nj algo tan
genuinamente sspahol, como los
ficas tslrronSs Dc JijoAa = Ali.
eante.
De todos rsodos, Ia humanidAd
no dejari de celebsar 10 noehe-
buena. Es siemprt IN simpatieo
pretexto para que las famiNas se
reunan y On Ii mesa, libanao
buenos vinos y ssbofSahdo ricos
manjares, recuerden tiempos me
jores, aunque por Il mente De al.
guno de los presSnteS, pase como
una soinbra tfiste, II recuerdo De
u madfseita innlfta, . del hijo "a
desaparecido. que ottas nsche-
buenas disfrut6 Dc eias csnas tan
opiparAs
Nosstros dssde asui dsssanaos
unas Navidades plet6ficas de bien-
andaAzas J buena salua q todos
nuestroe amigos , ain / los que
no 10 son. Qusremos que este
nuevo aho de 1855 sea nlneio ae
felcts v<nturss para todo ii
genero humane , que desaparesea
de 10 mente de los hcmbres toda
idea nalvida De destruction y de
guerrs. para que csda hogar 10
sienta Ia tristeza del hijo que %
10 llevan y 10 peor, del hijo que
Sc fae y que no volvi6 jamSs :.
Noehebuens Para los que
tengan algeria "a sd espiritu y
musica sn 81 eorak6a. Para ellos,
cualquier hoche del ano, seri
sienpre una Noehebusna
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
HE JUST LIKED ADLAT

CHICAGO Rseu Sal Hip tssti.
fled he filed an affidavit In 1852
falsely declaring himself 4 citizen
because u wanted 10. vote for Ad.
lsi Stevenson for prosperity and
everybody TO 20 To work" Federal
Judge Win Knoch. q Republican,
joined In the courtroom laughter
end then sentenced Hip to . years
probation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
REARMINC OPPOSED

MOSCOW Up - The Council q
Russian Baptist Churches has call.
ed for Baptists in foreign coun-
tries and other Protestants to join
in opposing rearmament of West
Germany. 1t urged support for So
Wet Union proposals for a Euro
pean security system.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

WESTFIELD, N. ]. R-Police
here are tagging overtime parkers
with big red tickets "summoning"
violators to spend a safe merry
Christmas by cooperating with
police.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23

Az conlman Of Arthur Saw
yer Post 70 American Legion, I
want to wish all Of the members
and Auxiliary, a very Merry Christ
mas and / Happy New Year. I
also wish to thank The Key West
Citizen and Mrs. Margaret Fores-
man, City Editor, for the fine CO.
operation in getting this weekly
column into print. I want to thank
all Of you Legionnaires and Auxi-
lisry for the wonderful coopera-
ton you have given me and the
Post during the first six months
Of my term as Commander. 1t is
1 good feeling to know that the
werk u Arthur Sawyer Post %,
is forging ahead to a successful
Ainetican Legion Year.
Il 4 Il
A Dase 70 Remember:
December "a, Christmas Eve is
the date of Arthur Sawyer 2S Christ
mas parties at the Naval Hospital
and the County Home.
4 r +
chilarsn's Christmas Party:
The annual Christmas party for
children Of Legionnaires was held
On Saturday, December IS, at the
Post Home. About 200 children
were in attendance with their par
eAts, to enjoy an afternoon of
Christmas carols, movies and San
to Claus.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23

Hollywood became a part Of Los
Angeles In 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23

ssssse:
On Christmas Eve, the members
and their guests will dine on roast
Zig, served by our manager and
chef. Legionnaire Raul Sibila. In,
form ation and reservations may be
obtained from Carl Sawyer, House
Committee Chairman. Your reser-
vations must be made in advance.
Don't forget our regular Sun
day afternoon jamborees, with
plenty of good food and cheer. Our
clubroom has been made more pop.
ular by the addition of a pool
table sporting new cover and
necessary equipment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23

The New Year:
In q few short days, the year
1854 will be but q memory. Some of
10 had 1 successful, happy and
healthy year: while others Of us
were not quite 50 fortunate. Each
year % it passes weaves a pattern
in everyone's life. 1t seems that we
do not control our destinies, but
are governed by q stronger force
or will than ours. True, we help
our destinies in different directions
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-23

HSnsr evsvd;
First nominations of officers for
1855 were held Monday evening
December 20. Nominated for Cap
tain was U. J. Delgado, who is at
present, the Captain. Eddie Rourke
was nominated for 1st. 1t. Final
nominations will be held at the reg
ular meeting in January. To be
eligible to vote, members must
have 4 paid up card for 1855.
4 \ X
Ten Yssr Plan:
Az It was passed at the: last re-
g,ilar meeting, the Commander
shall appoint a committee to in
adgurats 4 ten year plan to i'm
prove the building and grounds of
Arthur sawyer Post 2S. 1t is my
opinion that the nucleus for each
naturalization should consist OF
Commander, Adjutant, Building
Committee Chairman and House
Committee Chairman. Therefore
the committee shall consist of Com
raahder Norman c. Kranich, Ad-
jutant Finance Officer lie Van
Rsber, Building Chairman Ken
Lenghurst, House Committee Chair
man Carl Sawyer, U. ]. Delgado,
Jack Stout, William Uttermark,
Vance C. Stirrdp and Robert M.
Daniels.
The first meeting of this new
committee will be held soon after
the holidays.
4 4 \
Pa AsAsaa War.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Jason VS. Henry In
Homecoming Tilt

The William C. Jason High
school Pioneers from Georgetown,
Delaware will tangle with the
William Henry Rams from Dover
IN the Milford Ball Park on Sat
urday, November 20, in what NAV
turn out to be the best local High
Senool game in the lower section
OF Delaware this week.
Inc Rams and Pioneers have
met for three different encounters
and the Jason Pioneers have vet
TO win a game This years team
mas shown a steady Improvement
and from all indications will he
seeking its first win from the
Rams. Leading the Henry attack
VII be a rather fiashy and daring
back by the name of Johnny john
son who haD2ecs to be the State
IOO yd. dash champion. Johnson
teaming with his running mate
Donald Johns will punch a thrilling
and daring attack The Rams are
playing under a new Mentor who
nails from Shaw University in
aee'Al0Su' ~ =. Wnefe ne starred in
football and basketball. Samuel c.
Davis, the coach, home haDpens to
be in Wilmington, Del.
The Jason Pioneers are not to he
looked down on with such out
standing backs as Jerome Gooch
weighing 225 lbs. running out of
fullback position. Gooch is also a
candidate for the ALL STATE
Team and is being contacted bv
many of the local colleges. His
running mates are Clyde Smith who
happens to be the anchor man on
the mile track team. Smith has been
a constant threat around his op-
pOnents ends. The other threat
on the Jason team will be James
Ball in the other half back. On
defense you will see the daring
tackles being made by two potential
All State tackles namely Melvin
West weighing 1876 and Harold
Waters tipping the scales at $50.
The Homecoming parade will
take place in Milford at 100 p. m.
During the half Miss Jason will be
crowned by Mr.. James r. Webb, Sr.
the Principal.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Harrington New
Century Club

A large number of the HarrEng-
ton New Century Club, with tlleir
husbands, enjoyed a delightful
evening at the Club House on Mon
day, when American Home Week
was observed with bountiful COW
cred dish supper served at $50
p. m.
The Club Chorus, accompanied
by Mrs. Robert E. Van Cleaf, sang
a prayer before the meal. Follow
ing the supper, a one act comedy,
These Husbands of Ours, was
presented by Mrs. William TAYLOR.
Mrs. E. w. Dean, Mrs. Charles
Greenbaugh. Mrs. Brinton Hdllo-
way, Mrs. w. w. Shaw, Mrs. Fran
els Winkler, and Mrs. Oscar Mem
esh. Later, folk dancing, directed
by Mr.. Robert McNally, was en-
jOyed
The next meeting of the Club
will be held on Tuesday afternoon.
December 7th, when Delaware
Day. will be the subject, in charge
Of Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. S. M.
Williams, Mrs Joseph Konesev.
Mrs. H. A. Porter, Mrs. J. H. Wall
er Mrs. Clyde Perry, and Mrs. A.
S. GOttlieb.
In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
orleans in the Pacific area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of Mrs. Sadie Williams.
who passed away on November %,
One year has passed since that sad
day.
The one we loved was called away:
God took her home, ir was His win,
But in our hearts she liVeth still.
/ loved her it was true,
But God loved her much better,
So what was I to do2
But / miss you dearly, Aunt,
Your voice, your face, your cheer.
Your love left a beautiful memory,
And sorrOws too great to be told,
But to us who loved and lost you.
Your memory win never grow old.
It's lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way:
These days are not the same 20 us,
Since God took you home TO stay
The rolling stream Of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile,
OF the one who once sat there.
Sweet memories viii inger forever,
Time cannot change them, "tis true:
Years that come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of YOU
Sadly missed and never forgotten by
Clinton and Laura Evans and family
11-19-1t