davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

City defeated Columbia, its Sally
League farm club, I'll, with Art
Ditmar and Bob Trice giving up
only five hits.
Detroit whipped Atlanta. 1874,
with home runs from Ferris Fain
and Fred Hatfield. Steve Gromek
gave up the Crackers runs in the
first four innings.
Mickey Mantle and Andy Carey
led the Yankees in their 11-8
decision over Chattanooga. Man.
tie was 3-for-3 and Carey hit
three triples. Ed Lopat and
Johnny Sain weren't sharp.
NOTES: The Braves sent
Bobby Thomson home to Mil
waukee yesterday for treatment
Of a stiff right shoulder that has
been hampering his swing.
He expects to play against Cleve-
land this week end. The
Cards sent Outfielder Tom Bur-
CESS to Rochester. Manager
Ed Stanky picked Brooks Law
renee $3.50 last season. as his
opening day pitcher and as
signed Frank Smith, Bob Tie
fenauer, Tony Jacobs and Paul
LaPalme to his bullpen.
Johnny Antonelli Of the Gil
ants missed a starting turn yes
terday when he nicked a finger
on his left hand while shaving.
F.. Bob Turley. who has shown
very little thus far. gets a chance
to go the route as the Yanks
play Knoxville today. Roy
Campanella Of the Dodgers was
idle yesterday with a split finger.
but he says it isn't serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
SCHACHT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
struggling with her own dreams
for me.
About this time she realized I
had a pretty good singing voice.
So she took me to Cantor Coo
perstein's Jewish choir. tried to
explain that I didn't like the
cantor, but her mind was made
up that I was going to sing.
I was singing in Cantor Coo
perstein's choir. but Nom was
getting ambitious for me to sing
in a real synagogue. But the holy
season in 1905 was the last time
I ever sang well. ! ruined my
voice singing at a party celebrat-
ing Nat Golden's birthday. which
lasted all day and half the night.
I thought my mother would
never forgive me. In fact, she re-
fused to believe my voice was
gone. When I dropped out of
Cantor Cooperstein's group, she
kept scheming and found me
another singing spot.
She arranged for me to sing
every Saturday at services far
downtown. AS I wasn't per-
mitted to ride the trains after
shutdown Fridays. I'd have to
leave the Bronx after school
Friday, take the Ell downtown
and report to an uncle who ran
a laundry on Henry street on the
lower East Side. I'd spend what
was left of Friday delivering
packages for him. to pay for my
lodging and meals overnight.
His home was to the rear Of the
laundry, but I slept on a cot in
the back of the store. Saturday
morning, I'd go to sing at SER
vices in a nearby synagogue.
Then I'd have to return to the
laundry and just twiddle my
thumbs until nightfall. Ortho-
dox Jews aren't allowed to ride
trains between shutdown Friday
and shutdown Saturday.
I began to suspect there was
more to this than just forcing
me to continue singing. Nom
was definitely keeping me OF
the sandlots on Saturdays. It
didn't work for long. though.
because the cantor downtown
soon saw my voice was shot for
good and he respectfully re-
quested my nom to take me the
hell out of there.
So I got to playing ball again
on Saturdays. There didn't seem
to be anything else Nom could
do to stop me, short of claiming
me to bedpost. But one Satur-
day, when came home all dirty
and sweaty and my clothes torn,
she got so mad and was so frus-
trated, she beat me until I was
blue. I remember backing into
a corner and saying:
eff you keep hitting me. I'll
die"
Maybe it would be better.
you bum," she said.
And said, eff I die, I want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Still in Rough Sport

Bert Pomerleau, Michigan
State hockey forward, is a for
mer Maine high school boxing
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
EXHIBITION GAMES
BY the Associated Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh VS.. Baltimore at Column
bia, 8. C.
Philadelphia VS.. Boston ct Greens
boro. N. c.
ST. Louis VS.. Chicago "a at Long
view, Tex.
Cleveland VS.. New York (N.) at Co
New York (A.) VS.. Knoxville at Knox
vile. Tenn.
Kansas City VS.. Winston-Sslem at
winston Salem. N. C.
mond.
Milwaukee VS.. Brooklyn at Louisville.
Chicago tN.) VS.. Beaumont at Beau
Cincinnati "B" VS.. Syracuse at Plant
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. 4: Cincinnati, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
.DeNarco Signs;
To Fight Basi|io

NEW YORK, April 5 (R.-
Confident he can beat any one
in his class, Welterweight Cham
pion Toby DeMarco has signed
to defend his four-day -old crown
against Carmen Basilio in SYRIA
cuse June 10.
IT promised to meet Basilio
If I won and this is my answer, "
the 23-year-old Bostonian said
after he signed an official con-
tract yesterday before Julius
Helfand at the State Athletic
Commission offices. Helfand is
chairman of the commission.
II felt at my best when beat
Johnny Saxton," DeMarco said.
He stopped the champion in
the 18th round in Boston Fri
day night. II was in the best
shape I've ever been in and
didn't have any trouble going
the longer route.
"I've seen Basilio two or three
times on television. know he's
strong and durable. But / feel
I'm ready for and can beat any
one in my class"
Tony had a date today with
Helfand and the commission
physicians. First, he'll post a
$4,000 forfeit guaranteeing he
will go through with the Basilio
bout and not fight anyone else
before June 10. Then he'll I'M
dergo a physical examination
that goes with his application
for a renewal of his New York
license.
DeMarco came out of the
Saxton fight with scratches on
the lids of both eyes and an in
jured right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
BUYING TICKETS AT KANSAS CITY

baseball Athletics version City
next and the fans anxious The line started forming
picture the lined three for block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
Pirates won their exhibition
9-8. Toby Atwell and George
Freese hit home runs in a FIVE
run Pittsburgh first and Frank
Thomas hit one with two on as
the Pirates scored four in the
fourth. Bobby Young. Les Moss.
Vern Stephens and Gil Coan un-
loaded for Baltimore.
Mickey Vernon's two run
homer featured a five-run
Washington rally in the seventh
that beat Cincinnati, 8-5.
Two three-run innings gave
Boston a 81 victory over Phila-
delphia. The Red Sox swatted
Herm Wehmeier in the sixth
and Rookie Thornton Ripper in
the seventh. Granny Hammer
homered with two on in the
ninth for the Phils.
Cleveland beat the Giants,
9-5, as Wally Westlake and Vic
Wertz homered. Westlake's, good
for three runs, came off Starter
Marv Grissom. Larry Jansen
gave up the Wertz homer with
one on.
The White Sox paired Sandy
Consaegra and Mike Fornieles
who relieved in the eighth, to
beat the Cardinals, Az. Solly
Hemus and Bill Sarni homered
for the Cards. Ed McGhee hao
four hits, including two doubles
for the Sox.
The Cubs made three of their
four hits good for a 81 triumph
over Beaumont of the Texas
League. Singles by Ernie Banks
Dee Fondy and Gale Wade die
it in the fifth while Bob Rush
and Bob Thorpe held Beaumont
to four hits.
Gus Zernial hit his fifth home
run in as many days as Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

by Tebbetts to pitch the opener
for Cincinnati against the Cubs.
:. Ralph With, former Univer-
sity of Miami student. who was
brought to the Senators train
ing camp by Maury McDermott
for a shortstop test which he
flunked, now is taking screen
tests as the result of McDer-
motifs interest in the handsome
youngster.
Phil Howser, Tech High School
tackle in the days of Hap
Hardell and now general man
ager of the Charlotte club. owns
one of that city's showplace res
licences Phil and Calvin
Griffith became chuns while at
tending George Washington
University.
Bob Porterfleld will fire against
the Dodgers tomorrow night and
Dresser promises to give the Sem
ators' followers peek at Ernie
Oravetz, tiny outflelder who viii
be appearing in a Washington
uniform at Griffith Stadium for
the first time. &. Ernie's father,
a coal miner, recently returned
to work after a strike settlement.
Dresser still is undecided about
shortening the distance to the
leftfield wall at Griffith Stadium.
while the Senators play the
Dodgers two night games at
Griffith Stadium, Cincinnati will
play Richmond at Norfolk and
Lynchburg at Lynchburg. :. The
Reds play Washington again FRI
day at Hagerstown. then play
Saturday night and Sunday at
Griffith Stadium.
Dresser says when the club re-
turns to Washington he'll give
'em a pep talk thanking them
for accepting his managerial
methods with a complete spirit
OF cooperation. He'll point
out. too, that the same Cincinnati
club that polished off the Sena-
tors last spring isn't enjoying
life these days.
y 4 Il n
When Eddie Yost tried q
squeeze -buat- against the Red
legs the other day-and fouled
it off-ke said it marked the first
time If his baseball career that
he ever had been asked to try q
squeeze 1t won't be the last.
Dick Bartell, Cincinnati coach
who once had a low boiling point,
says Freddie Hutchinson, former
Detroit pitcher and manager,
had the most violent temper he
ever, encountered HE was
belted out of the box one day
in Detroit and when I saw his
lips twitching as he walked
toward the bench told the guys,
Get out of his way and don't
say anything to him or he'll kill
you He tripped going down the
steps to the clubhouse, smashed
every bulb in the runway leading
to the clubhouse, smashed his
fist against the concrete wall.
ripped his glove to shreds and
kicked everything in sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
BAsEBALL,s DIsQUIET GROWS
Details Told on DeoI
BY johnson, Yankees

and $181 $50 for the last PA
total Of $4.850.0o0.
Meanwhile, the rentals john
SON would be receiving from the
Yankees over the same period
started at $500. 900 a year. wind
ing up on q descending scale at
$3.50. 000-a total of $l1.5 million,
Net rent profit to Johnson for
the % years-$6.650. 900.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT obtained q
10-year loan Of $500. 900 from a
co-partnership identified only as
Atwell & Co. Third, johnson
negotiated a 20-year-second
mortgage for $2.9 million with
Webb and Topping themselves.
Finally he obtained a 500, 900
mortgage on the Kansas City
property.
These four items added up to
a total of So million, which left
only a comparatively modest bal
ance of 100000 to be assumed
by the johnson corporation. Later
even the 100000 was more than
recouped by johnson through
selling his Blues Stadium to
Kansas City in the course of the
Athletics DEAL"
Discounts Effect of Sale
Reminded that johnson re-
Gently announced he had sold
Yankee Stadium itself-as OPP
posed to the ground it occupies,
which remains leased to the K.
of C.-to John w. Cox Of Chi
cago. Mann refused to concede
that the transaction makes any
important change in the close
relationship between johnson
and the Yankee owners.
"He had to do that before he
could gain final approval as own
er at Kansas City," Mann ex-
planned. But it isn't good
enough. They are too heavily
involved together in the other
ways. No matter what the terms
Of the sale, the fact remains that
the Yankees will, in effect, con-
tinue to pay johnson a rent so
heavy that, with their other ex-
penses. they will have to draw
close to two million fans each
year just to break even.
"For the first time in my life. "
Mann said, Il am beginning to
lose faith in baseball. When
that's gone there won't be a
whole lot left for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
SENATORS

CO0tluueu from rage III
10-hit attack with three hits
yesterday as Washington de-
feated Cincinnati, 8-5, at High
Point. N. C.
Another reason lies in the
clouting of Roy Sievers. a 1888
hitter. Roy batted 1882 last sea-
son, but this spring he has shown
a hitherto hidden ability to
blast an occasional hit into
rightfield and it's bolstering his
average.
Mickey Vernon is a 1875 hitter
and indicates he'll belle his 81
years this season If rested occa-
sionally.
Busby Goes 0 for IS
II there's concern among the
Senators. it centers on Jim Bus
by, hitless in his last is tries
and a .205 batter this spring.
But Jim was idle for a spell with
a sore arm and may need more
time to get back on the beam.
It's the Senators come-from-
behind ability that is winning
new friends. They spotted the
Redlegs a SO lead yesterday and
surged back to triumph as Yost.
Sievers and Vernon clobbered
home runs to Offset earlier
homers by Ed Bailey, Wally Post
and Ray Jablonski.
Cincinnati mauled Chuck
Stobbs for four runs in the Sec
ond inning. Jablonski singled,
Bailey and Post thumped success
sive homers and the Redlegs
added another run in the inning
when Johnny Temple walked
and Roy Mcmillan and Gus Bell
singled. They increased their adj
vantage in the third when ia
blonski homered.
Homers Turn Tide
Yost, who doubled to start the
game. obtained the second hit
off Tom Acker in the fifth when
he rammed a home run over the
leftfield fence after Stobbs
walked. Sievers' sixth-inning
homer reduced the deficit to So.
It was against lefthander
Jackie Collum that the Senators
staged their five-run uprising in
the seventh to seal the game.
Steve Korcheck walked and Jim
Lemon, battling for Stobbs, sim
gled to start the, rally.
Yost singled to score Korcheck
and send Lemon to third with
the tying run. BuSby popped
out. but Vernon pumped the
Senators into a 7-5 lead with q
smash over the rightfield fence.
Washington added another run
in the inning after Pete Runnels
looped a single to center. Run
nels rounded first far enough to
draw q throw from Gus Bell and
when the ball sailed into the
dugout. Pete went all the way
to third. Carlos Paula's single
scored him and Pedro Ramos
slammed the door in the Redlegs'
faces by permitting only one hit
in the last three innings.
NOTES: The game was inter-
rupted briefly in the fifth inning
when a grass fire erupted be-
meath the rightfield bleachers
Ballplayers assisted in quench-
ing the blaze and nobody was
hurt &. Then a few minutes
were consumed in chasing a dog
from centerf1eld.
Ted Kluszewski is batting only
FOG against the Senators while
Bell is hitting .167 /. Stobbs was
dubbed for IL of the Redlegs' IL
hits The Senator's are due
to arrive at Union Station to-
night at 7:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Hoyos Top Rutgers,
CIV Bows in Tennis

Georgetown made Rutgers
(Newark branch) its first tennis
victim of the season. 30. but
George Washington lost by the
same score to Colgate as area
colleges split with out-of-town
invaders yesterday.
CIV was crippled by the alb
sence of its No. / player. Ken
Harrison, who was resting a
turned ankle, and by the partial
loss of No. 2 Herb Rapport, who
became Ill during the match.
The Hoyas had lost two
matches before yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Entries Close Today
For i4undbulI Tourney

Entries close at 5 pm. today
for the District AAU handball
championships beginning April
u ct the. Jewish Community
Center. Bill Schneider can be
contacted at the JCC for last
minute fling.
Dick Moore is defending
champion in the singles and
Harry DeMars and Schneider
have won the doubles the past
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, April 5.-Among
baseball men, as they gath
cred this spring in Florida
and talked of the record to
their friends Of the press. there
was evident a growing feeling Of
disquiet over the interlocking
relationship between the owners
Of the New York Yankees and
the Kansas City Athletics.
This feeling, close to fear, will
not be dissipated to any extent
by the latest offering of Arthur
Mann. an author who has had
long experience in the games
inner circles and who now and
again probes deeply into its hid
den valleys.
In an article entitled "How
to Buy a Ball Club for Peanuts, -
appearing in this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post, Mann supplies
the previously unpublished de-
tails Of how Arnold johnson.
owner of the new Kansas City
franchise, purchased Yankee
Stadium from Del Webb and Dan
Topping late In 1858.
After declaring that the sale
Of the stadium, together with
tn Kansas City Park, netted
Webb and Topping each a capital
gains advantage Of more than
a million dollars, Mann con-
tinues:
Method Of Operation
"In announcing the transac-
ton. Yankee President Dan Top
ping was entirely frank about it,
but he didn't go into certain
angles which will be printed here
for the first time. Webb and
Topping not only sold their prop
erty to Johnson's especially
created New York corporation
and then rented it right back,
but also lent much of the money
he needed to buy 1t.
"a rundown on the ways in
which Arnold Johnson raised
that SIS million purchase price
will give a good index as to how
he operates. First, he sold the
New York property to the
Knights of Columbus for $2.5
million and then leased it back
for % years at annual rentals Of
$125,0 for the first four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

to be buried with a baseball and
glove on my chest"
Dad turned to her and said:
II don't think you'll ever stop
him from playing baseball"
(From the book: MY Own Partic-
All Schacht. Distributed by Doubleday
Syndicate.)
TOMORROW: A real start
in baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

New YORK sN, 200 200 oiS.S : !. /
Essr HDgstsman, Mccall and al F0 and
W Westram. 'WinnerWHoutteman, Loser
Home runs-cleveland. westlake,
Wertz.
h siESslya ssoooo S S9Y S1Y- Is |
Lasorda 1s1 and walker; Wilson. vargas.
g. kGSle e.Hss Jay 81 CORN sss ana
Home rnns-Brooklyn. Amoros (2):
Milwaukee. Aaron, Mathews go.
Ct; ST.. Louis ss S S1S 81 81 SSpHo o9 % !
Wooldridse, Jones (6), Jackson ts}
and Courtney. Winner-consuegra.
Home suns-st. Louis, sarni. Hemus.
P PSStSn S S6S egg SSS 3SSSss-2 3
rn BreWer. kiely e. g. and White. Daley
a.; Wehmsier. Kipper u and burgess
Niarhos t0. Winner-kieiy. Loser
Home run--Philadelphia Hammer.
Pittsburgh - 500 400 Q00-s II 2
Douglas, Surkont a. and Atwell;
Coleman, Ferrarese 90. Palica (6). john
son (9l and Moss. Smith (S). w.
Douglas. L.-Ferrarese.
Home runs: Pittsburgh. Freese. .Atweil.
Thomas.
R PstTois . d eoS 3 9oS GOO 600 3 J
Gromek. Cristante On and House,
Wilson 90; Hines. Carmichael 36}'
W.-Gromek. Hines.
Chicago tN) - 900 020 000-2.4 0
Beaumont 010 900 000--1 4 j
Rush. Thorpe Isl and Tape. ,Mccul,
lough go: Atkins. Mallory 80 and
Yates. Livingston m. W.-Rush.
Kansas City 01Q 40 1907 Il 3
Ditmar. Trice (7) and Shantz: Martin.
Hommel (5) and Schmidt. Cannon t6).
W,-Ditmar, Martin.
Home run: Kansas City. Zernial.
New .., York S SS5 d dSS aaSsa-laa II
Lopat. sain ~ and Berra. Berberet
Sacka. W.--Lopat. L.-Ross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
MurieI Singer Honored
With A Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Singer, of
Caldwell route, entertained on
April 10th with a party honoring
their daughter, Muriel, who was
celebrating her 18th birthday.
The afternoon was spent play
ing games and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Guests We're: Norma Jean
Schott, Mary Lou Arnold, Leona
Schoeppner, Rita Mae Arnold,
Geneva Schockling, Dolores
Schoeppner, Barbara Schell,
Marilyn Ritterbeck, Mary Sing
er, Joan Crock, Carol Arnold,
Mary Rose Arnold, Rita Arnold,
Janet Singer, Bob Smithberger,
Ronald Hupp, Junior Snider,
Kenneth Weisent, Vernon Crock,
Myron Fox, Vernon and Gerald
Estadt, Cletus Crock, Kenneth
Schott, Dale Fox, jim, and
Danny Singer.
The honored one received a
number of nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Homemakers Club
Holds May Meeting

The Homemakers club was
entertained last week in the
home of Mrs. Ida Dimmerling,
of Caldwell route.
The day was spent quilting
with a delicious lunch being
served at noon.
Contests were enjoyed during
the afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude
Kuhn and Ruby Leasure winning
the prizes.
Mrs. Kathleen Garrett and
Mrs. Agatha Lou Hannahs re-
ceived birthday gifts from their
secret sisters.
Members present were: Mrs
Bernetta Schell, Gertrude Kuhn,
Anna Miracle, Kathryn Warner
Agatha Lou Hannahs, Kathleen
Garrett, Ruby Leasure and the
hostess.
Guests were: Mrs. Pauline
Dimmerling, Sharon and Cherry
Garrett, Carolyn Dimmerling
Myron Dale and Gary Hannahs
-
CIaaSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
rig-Carpenter
Vows ExehanQed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kahrig,
of Lewisville route 2, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Letha to Vernon r.
Carpenter, sor of Mr. and Mrs.
Odie Carpenter of Quaker City
route 4.
The wedding vows were read
on April 9th at 7::30 o'clock .. m.
in the Ev. and r. Middle church
II Lewisville with the Rev.
George Warns officiating.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the Evangelical fellowship
hall for approximately 100
guests.
The bride and groom are
graduates of Lewisville high
school and plan in the near
future to make their home on a
farm on Woodsfield route 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Woman Bible Class
Holds Regular Meeiinq

The Woman's Bible Glass of
the First Methodist church held
their regular meeting on April
l4th in the church dining room
with Mae Finley, Elizabeth Ball,
Martha Archer and Rosella Cor
win serving as hostesses.
The president, Edna TarIeton.
presided during the business
session at which time routine
business was transacted.
The Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler
was present and had charge of
the devotionals and led the
group singing. He chose ''The
Way of the Cross" as his topic.
Miss Alice Cutler was at the
piano for the group singing.
Mrs. Allie Archer had charge
of the program. Those assisting
in the program were; Mrs. Iva
Cutler, Mrs. Opal Ullman, Mrs.
Laura Fowler and Mrs. Elsie
Gorrell.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a beautifully decor
ated table that carried out the
theme of spring.
Mrs. Ellis Hayes and Miss
Alice Cutler were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Howard Lewis
Honored On
4Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
were pleasantly surprised on
Sunday, April 10th when friends
and relatives gathered at the
home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis, of Macksburg, to
honor them on their 40th wed
ding anniversary.
The honored ones received a
number of lovely gifts and at
noon a baked ham dinner was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Wehrle Legret and Mrs.
Rudy Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are the
parents of three children: Mrs.
Norma Leget, of Watertown;
Mrs. Faye Combs, of Caldwell
route and Charles Lewis, of
Macksburg. They have five
grandchildren, Ruth, Gladys Ann
and Debrah Combs and David
and Roger Lewis.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. WehTle Leget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Offenburger, David and
Danny, of Watertown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Combs, Ruth, Gladys
and Debrah, of Caldwell route;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL, Sue,
Mary Ann and Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer PARCEL and Ronnie
of Beverly route; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene PARCEL and Bobby and
Mrs. Sadie Addlespurger, of
Macksburg; the honored ones,
and the host and hostess and
children, David and Roger.