davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Picture on Pose c-s

ers hit by Ted Williams, Houtte-
man pitched to only three men
each inning from the third
through the eighth.
He famed three and walked
three in winning his seventh
game against three losses.
The only hits of Houtteman
were a single in the third by
Billy Goodman, another BY
Jackie Jensen in the fourth, one
by Billy Klaus in the sixth. and
"a double by Klaus in the ninth
Boston's run came in the first
Goodman led off with a walk
and went to third on a wild
pickoff throw to first by Catcher
Hal Naragon. After Klaus walked
Goodman scored on Williams
|grounder to second base.
Doby's homer, his 18th Of the
season, came in the first inning
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Totals 81 sx24 10 Totals 30 10 ~ 10
Grounded out for Loes in 9Th.
Ran for Mele in Sth.
3 Ran for Burgess in 9th.
Hit sacrifice dy for Adams in 9th.
None out when winning run was
scored.
|Clnclnnau --------- VU1 Uvv WI
Brooklyn .------- 600 l02 lOl-b
Runs-Mele. Kluszewski. Post. Bridges.
Hoax, 5nider t2l. Furillo .t2l. Error--
KlusZewski Runs batted in-Post go,
Gillian. Snider t2l, thinner, Furillo,
Brovia. TEe-base hits-.Kius5ewski.
Burgess. Three-base hits-Gilliam.
Home runs--Post, Snider (21. Stolen
base-Reese. Sacriflces---Adams. Reese,
Snider. Sacrifce fly---Brovia. Double
plays---Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
ski. thinner to Reese to Hodges, Freeman
to .dcMillan to Kluszewski. Left on base
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. 10. Bases
SeruSf Sc sfs ut0By Fowler Fowler bS SH Loes 0ei By
Labine. p. Hits--oh Fowler. y in 6h
innings. on Freeman. 3 in q innings
tfaced cne hitter in eth: on Loes. d In
g INNINGS, on Labine. in INNINGS
of Freeman. IL. on Loes; 3-3; of
ming pitcher--Labine 1927. Losing
pitcher Freeman (3-2). Tfme--2:25
,655.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

IEquipoise's Arlington Park rec
ord Of 1:342s. set % years ago.
Nashau got away to a good
start, but gradually dropped well
back Of the front-running In
|promptu.
Arcaro got Nashua running
well to overhaul Impromptu en-
ltering the last furlong. but in
the closing strides the onrushing
Traffic Judge uncorked a terrific
challenge.
Traffic Judge did not begin
running into contention until the
stretch after a wide sweep on
the final turn. Then the Mooers'
colt, a 24-to-1 outsider, came
fast in the middle of the track
and was gaining on Nashua at
the finish.
Arcaro seemed irked at the
outcome of the race, snorting,
why he ought to beat the Sec
tond horse from here to the pad
dock. He was all out and doing
his best at the end. I hit him at
the eighth pole and at the fin
Iish..
Jockey Boland said of Traffic
Judge, II think If I would have
gotten 20 Nashau earlier in the
stretch, we would have beaten
him. was getting to Nashua,
but too slowly at the end"
Willie Hartack. riding In
Ipromptu. said. II had a real run
ming horse going into the far
turn, but moving for the eighth
Ipole he started stopping"
The triumph apparently did
not do much toward squirting the
widely demanded match race be-
tween Nashua and Swaps. Belair
Studs owner, William Wood
ward, jr., stuck by an earlier an
Inouncement that he would ship
Nashua early tomorrow to Sara
toga for "a much-needed vaca-
ton"
Although Woodward said he
personally would like to see a
Swaps-Nashua match race, he
See NASHUA, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-07-17

CLEVELAND, July 16 P.-
Art Houtteman allowed four
scattered hits and faced only 81
batters as he hurled the Indians
to a Al victory over the Red
Sox today. Larry Dolby and Gene
Woodling homered for the In
|dians.
Aided by four double plays.
two of them started on ground
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Johnny Soin Given
Release by AS

KANSAS CITY, July 16 Dr.
Pitcher Johnny Sain was given
his unconditional release tonight
by the Athletics.
Sain was purchased by the
AS from the Yankees shortly
after the beginning Of this sea-
son and had appeared solely
in relief assignments.
He had won two games and
Ilo& five In pitching 81 innings)
His earned run average was $50.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
indians Top Red Sox, Al,
On Houttemon's 4-Hitter

Ioff big Frank Sullivan, who got
his eighth loss against II wins.
The blow into the upper right
field stands scored Ferris Fain,
who had walked.
In the third Woodling homered
over the rightfield fence for his
fourth of the season, his first
since joining Cleveland from
Baltimore last June 16.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY. the Associated Press

washington at Kansas City-Shel
'0iS New v York HAssa' st p@etroii-wiesler @ ,o-l
vs. Gromek IS-6l.
Boston at Cleveland (2)-Henry G-1
and Brewer (6-O vs.. Score SD ant
baltimore at chieaso ts,--zuyerinl
(0-5l and Schallock t2-3) We. Piercl
t6-6) and Harshman t6-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn t2)-Stale,
,5-s and Minarcin niulaS $50 VS.. spOone'
Milwaukee at New York t2)--Con'
ley (1L-5) and Nichols i5-bl W. An.
tonelli 7-10 and diel -t2-2l.
~ ana 1ap RosoVin asaasl ,6.oS. ' w. s'"@01I
yBt. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)---Hasy
az tS,eS,, tfoS, snd sd xS,Da WSDoldTtdfs Ts, GID
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Senators Score
Two in Ninth 10
Beat A's,S 81
KiIIebrew, SEWERS
Homer After K. c.
Gets Six in First
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

4 KANSAS CITY, July 16.-The
Senators ended their brief stay
ION the brink of the American
League cellar tonight, surging
back to defeat Kansas City, 81,
after the Athletics scored six
runs in the first inning.
Harmon Killebrew and Roy
Sievers crashed home runs in the
early innings for the Senators,
who broke a 6-6 tie by producing
two runs with two out in the
ninth. The Senators then were
forced to hang on grinnly to frus-
1trate a Kansas City rally that
produced a run, also with two
down in the ninth.
Bob Chakales, fourth of five
Washington pitchers. achieved
his first win of the year, but was
slammed on the left leg by Enos
Slaughter's vicious line drive
with two down in the ninth and
departed. leaving the assignment
lof getting the final out up to
Chuck StobbS.
That appeared a rugged sort of
task for awhile, for Bill Shantz
and Hector Lopez thumped
Stobbs for singles to get Slaugh-
tier across. But with Shantz on
third base, representing the tying
run, Stobbs got Pinch-hitter
Jack Littrell to tap a meek
grounder back to him.
Three Senators Elected
Manager Chuck Dresser and
Catcher Bruce Edwards were
elected from the game and
Pitcher Spec Shea was ordered
of the Senators bench as the
aftermath of haggling with UNI
lpires as Washington snapped a
four-game losing streak while
Extending Kansas City's wrong
way string to five before a crowd
Iof 1892.
The victory, coupled with Chi
cago's earlier triumph over Bal
timore, gave Washington a half
game lead over the Orioles for
seventh place.
After Dean Stone and Pedro
Ramos were battered for six runs
lin the first inning, the Senators
started pecking away at Alex
Kellner. Killebrew pumped his
third homer of the year over the
leftfield fence and Sievers sliced
the deficit to GA in the third
when he doomed a three-run
homer over the same convenient
wall.
Tie Game in Sixth
Sievers singled to start the
sixth and took second on wild
pitch. Killebrew doubled him
across and chased Kellner. Bob
Kline welcomed Harrington, the
loser, with an infield single that
shifted Killebrew to third and
Harmon scored the tying run af-
ter Clint Courtney flied to Gus
Zernial in left. Z
That deadlock existed until
two were down in the top of the
ninth. Mickey Vernon and Car
los Paula doubled in succession
to stick the Senators ahead. Har-
|rington then issued an inten-
Itional pass to Sievers but walked
IKillebrew quite unintentionally
to fill the bases. A wild pitch
permitted Paula to score before
Eddie Yost popped out.
Wild First Inning
Stone couldn't get anybody out
lin the first inning. He walked
Joe DeMaestri and Jim Finigan,
yielded singles to Zernial and
Bill Wilson. sandwiched a wild
pitch into the proceedings and
lgave UP three runs before Dres-
|sen could get Ramos warmed up.
| Vic Power ushered Ramos into
the fray with a single and the
bases were loaded when he
nicked Bill Renna with a pitch.
jShantz popped out. but Cletus
Boyer rammed a double to left,
scoring Wilson, Power and
lRenna.
WASHINGTON. AB.. r. H. o. A. E.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Rejected Wins
Cup,
Breaks Record

INGLEWOOD, Calf. July 16
ZAP. - Stretch-running Rejected,
from the King Ranch of Texas,
staged a typical come-from-
behind race today and barreled
in to capture the $137.100 Gold
Cup Handicap at Hollywood
Park.
It took a mighty surge to ac-
complish the feat, but the Ken
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Nashua Extended
To Win Rich Classic
ost-CIosine Troffic Judge
Beaten Only By HoIf-Lenqth

CHICAGO, July 16 R.-The
brilliant Nashua needed a ter
rife stretch prod by Eddie
Arcaro to score a half-length
victory over lightly reckoned
Traffic Judge in the $148.500
Arlington Classic today before
34.132 wildly cheering fans at
Arlington Park.
In carrying the white and red
dotted silks of Belair Stud to a
Evening star., 1955-07-17
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 "a II Totals 81 8 ~ Q
l Grounded out for Silvera in 7th.
Grounded out for Rizzuto In 9Th.
New York 600 600 O1O---f
Detroit ---------- 600 020 00x--3
Runs - Malmberg, Kuenn, Skowron.
Error--Kuenn. Runs batted in--Skow.
ron, Tuttle, Kaline. Two-base hit
Boone. Home run--Skowron. Double
lplay--Rizzuto to McDougaid TO Skowron,
Left on bases--New York, n Detroit, 8.
Bases on balls-off Ford. 4; of Hoeft, 3.
Struck out-By Ford, 8; by Hoeft, 4.
Runs and earned runs-off Ford, 90;
off Hoeft. III. Wild pitches-Ford.
Hoeft Winning pitcher-Hoeft (9-3).
Losing pitcher-Ford 900. Time
l2:14. Attendance-32,9S5
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Runs-Goodman. Fain,, Dolby. Wood
Runs batted in-Williams. Dolby t2),
Home Home runsMDo6y. Woodlins. sacrifice-
Houtteman. Double plays.Avila to
Strickland to Avila to Fam; Hatton to
Goodman to Zauchin; Fain to Strickland
to Houtteman; Klaus: unassisted. Left
on balls-On Houtteman. 3; on sullivan.
III; of Hurd. /. Struck out--By sullivan.
4: BY Hurd. u; by Houtteman, g. Hits
on sullivan, 8 in 2 innings: OH Hurd. !
ION Houtteman. III; on Sullivan A; on
lHurd. 90. Wild pitch-Hurd winning
pitcher Houtteman G-3(. Losing
pitcher-Suilivan 11-S). Time-1:57.
Attendance 14.073.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

S.s'. Ss.hisB isB.s;Ek < :. s. q 4
Milw. at N. Y.
Cleve., 4: Boston, !
Chicago. 4; BALTIC. Z
Games Today
Wash. at X. c., 4.
N. Y at Detroit.
Bos. at Cleve (2l
BALTIC. at Chi. t2l.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K, c.. 4.
BALTIC. at Chicago.
tOnly games sched
uledl.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 8 2412 Totals SO IL ~ 13
Hit into double play for Hunter
in 4th

A0b0AS Wv . 81 4S AVtdlc 90 IL 80 10
i Hit into double play for Hunter
In 4th.
Grounded out for Carey in 9th.
Grounded out for RizZuto in 9th.
Detroit -------020 oo1 SlxNe II 3
Runs-Tuttle, Kaline t2). Boone, Max
well t2). Noren; Collins. Bsrra. Errors
Dougald. Maxwell (2), House, Kalina
81. Two.base hits-Collins. Mcpousald.
Kaline sacrifice-House. Sacrifice fly
Robinson. Double plays-McDougal to
Hunter to Robinson; Carver to Kuenn to
bases-New York, s; Detroit, Z. Bases on
balls-Of Kucks. 2; off Konstanty, j;
by, Carver, 2. Hits--ofi Kucks, = In
5h innings; of Konstanty, in 2as
innings. Runs and earned runs-OH
Kucks, 3-3; of Konstanty, 90; on Gar
yer, 3z3, Hit by. pitcher--By Carver
(Berra). Wild pitches-Garver (2), Win
ming pitcher--Gsrver (s-a) Losing
pitcher-Konstanty (6-2). Time-2:33.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

heSutes AeaN'ess
Bklyn., 8: cincin.. 4
Pitts. 8: ST. L., l..
Phila., B: CHICAGO, 4
N. y, 8; Milw. z.
Games Today
ciiInccin. at Bklyn g,
Chi. at Phila. '2l.
st. L. at Pitts. ~,
Games Tomorrow
Cincin. at Bklyn I'M
Milw. at n. Y. tnl.
Chi. at Phila. Cn)
tOnly games sched
uled).
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Flied out for Kline in sth.
2 Flied out for Ramos In 9Th.
3 Lined out for Pascual In Sth.
Famed for Wilson in 9th.
) Safe on error for Renna in 7th.
9 Hit into double play for Boyer in 7th.
Grounded out for Harrington in 9th
Washington -------- 013 002 002-S
Kansas City -------- 900 900 001--7
Runs batted in--Paula, SEWERS (3).
son 81; g, Boyer Ss), ,Lopsz: T%o-base
Paula. Home runs-KiIisbrew. SEWERS
ice fy-Courtney. Double plays-Pauia
toKline to Vernon, Vaidivieiso to kline
TO Vernon (2), DeMaestri to Finigan TO
Kansas City. IL. Bases on balls-Stone
ner 13). Harrinston l4. Struck out
BY Pascual /; by Kellner, 4; by Har-
innings; on Ramos. 8 in 5 innings; ofl
Pascual, / In 2 innings; on Chakales,
lin q innings; OF stobbs, q In h Inning;
OF Kellner. 8 in 5 innings; OF Herring.
Iruns-off Stone. IA; Oh Ramos. 80;
Of Chakales, III; OF Kellner. Sc; od
Ramos (Rennal,. by Pascuai (Zernia),
Wild pitches--St0ne. Keilner. Harring-
ton Passed bells-Edwards, Shants
Winning pitcher-.-chakales. .S1-D. Los
ing pitcher-Harrington (O-2). Umpires--
Hurley. Soar, .Runge. Summers. Time
|3.20 S72
Evening star., 1955-07-17

See WHITE SOX, Page {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

pastor of the Nazarenc church in
Moscow.
Rev. and Mrs. Brohawn are the
parents of three children: Mrs
Gerald Bankert, of Hollidaysburg,
Pa; Cpl Reginald T. Brohawn, Jr,
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va; and
Paul at home who will be a senior
in High school this coming year
The home was decorated with
roses and pconies for the occasion.
Table decorations included a three
tered wedding cake with minia-
ture bride and bridegroom, red
roses, candles, and a large punch
bowl.
Mrs. Beatrice Webb cut the cake
and Mrs. Alice Bankert served at
the punch bowl.
out of town guests included Rev
and Mrs J Wesley Webb, Stuarts
Draft, Va: Mr. and Mrs. }. b.
Fultz AIilroy Pa Mr.. and Mrs Eli
Corric, Robcrlsdalc. Pa; Harry L..
BrohaWn, Jr., Baltimore: Rev. and
Mrs Joseph Byers and daughter.
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. CIeve
Robson. Mrs Charles Gillum and
SON Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Bankert and son, Holidays
burg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Snyder, Cresaptown; Mrs Russell
Valentine. Oldtown Road; Miss
Grace Gillum, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs w p. Crabtrcc, Cumberland:
Mrs Alice Green, son Cecil and
granddaughter, of Homecoming; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald AShby and son,
Mr. ard Mrs. Cornelius Broad
water Mr. and Mrs. Milton Todd
and children and Mrs. Emma Fair
grief all of Moscow
Rev. and Mrs Glen Eagle and
children. Mrs. Willis NALL, Crcllin;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bittingcr of
ReisterstoWn, Md, visited Mr.. Bit
fingers father Frederick NJ. Bit
finger, here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brcnneman, of
near Baltimore, visited relatives
here on the Fourth.
Miss Mary Jane Emory, OF the
nursing staff of one of New York
City's hospitals, is spending a two
week vacation with her parents
here.
Pvt William l.. Emory, of the u
S army, now stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Va, spent his Fourth Of July
leave with his parents here
Mrs Silas Bcachy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Beachy entertained a
number of city guests at their home
near here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Logger and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

Rev. and Mrs Reginald T. Bro
hawn Cozy Row, Mt Lake Park,
observed their 25th wedding ami
versary with open house, afternoon
and evening of Saturday. June 4.
Rev and Mrs Brohawn were
married June 4, 1880, at the Mctho-
dist parsonage, Bedford Road,
Cumberland, with Rev. J. Wesley
Webb, officiating
Mrs BrohaWn was the former
Miss Frcoda Robson, Of Bedford
Valley, daughter Of Clyde Robson
and the late Alice X Robson
Rev BrohaWn is native of the
Eastern shore of Maryland, son
of Mr. and Mrs Harry L. BrohaWn,
Scaford, Delaware
He served pasloratcs most of the
time in Pennsylvania, prior to
coming to Oakland in 1919, serving
the Church Of the NaZarCnc for
two years, and at present time is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
BIT1'INGER

Independence Day passed quiet
ly and without any mishaps in this
community, but the quiet was
broken a portion of the day by an
unusual number of cars passing
along the highway, sometimes at an
unreasonable rate of speed.
Pvt. Dale Glotfelty, of the U. S.
army, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Glot-
felty in the Gladcs section.
Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Engler and
children of Westminster. Md. Wis
tied Mrs Engler's parents in the
GladeS section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Paugh, of
Bethlehem Road, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. McComas.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dixon, Mrs. Err
vim Smith, Mrs. Mary Biser, Mrs.
Sarah Wine, Mrs. Mary Mosser,
Mrs. Karin Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ashby, all of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

NaGging hackachc, headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-eNcr-
ton. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwiscly
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
..with that restless. uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts. Doan's Pills often help
by theirpain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
their mild duretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output of the %
miles Of kidney tubes.
So if naggng backache makes you feel
dragged-out miserable. with restless, Sleep
less nights. don't wait...try Doans Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed for over60years. GetDoan'sP ills todayl
Ad No. 366
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Placed On Deans List

Ivan c. DiChl, Dean of lnstruc-
ton, Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege, has announced the Deans
List for the second semester of the
college year 1954-l955. To he eligi-
BILE for the Deans List a student
must have earned a grade-poinl
score of BPS or better and must
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
Apprchended for Theft

S. b. Thomas and Raymond
Smctz were arrested this week on
a charge of stealing gasoline from
the Rosenberger filling station at
Grantsville. Sheriff Paul w. Fisher,
who was scheduled to &c them
yesterday from the Fayette county
Jail in Uniontown, said he had re-
ceived word that the pair also we're
being held for automobile theft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07
ChevrOIetS Super TurbOFire V8' with l8Ohp

You can spot this by the twin tailpipes No mat
ter what you drive you're going to see twin-exhaust
Chevrolets pulling away-n traffic, on the toughest
hills, the long straightaways.
49,. Unless you have a Super TurboF Fire V8"# of
your And then you'll know what it's like to pilot
the that sets the pace for everything else-and
doesn't pause to read the price tagsl
What makes the Super scat? Chevrolets superb
valve-nhead vs. with the shortest stroke in the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

dustry, the most power per pound and the only 2vot
electrical system in its feld-all this plus a four
barrel carburetor and freebreathng twin exhaustsf
Want to sample this silk-ned cyclone? Just give
us call, any day this week and We'll be proud to
show you just how hot vs. be-
*Opti0HaL at ertrG cost.
tStaion wagon models haze single exhaust pipes.
Al ~ W
Smyrna times., 1955-12-01
Anderson and Miss Elsie Ander-

Anderson and Miss Elsie Ander-
son.
Miss Carolyn Mitchell celebrat-
ed her birthday recently. Con-
gratulations and best wishes from
her many friends.
Mr.. Lloyd Warren, Mr.. Ernest
Wilcutts, Mr.. Gilbert Carrow, Jr.,
of near Cheswold, Mr.Bruce Clark
of Kenton, Mr.. Herbert Hurd and
Mr.. Presley Moore of near Smyr-
ma have returned from Chichester,
N. Y, where they were on a deer
hunting trip.
Mrs. Clarence Dempsey and
daughter Joan, Mrs. Lloyd War
rem and daughter Joyce Ann, Mrs.
Ernest Wilcutts and daughter
Marie, attended the All Club
Mother and Daughter banquet
held in the Leipsic School House
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and son of Salisbury, Md, were
recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. C..
H. Squires and family.
Mrs. Lille Cooper had as her
guest recently Mrs. Mary Hinsley
of Camden.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pr, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W..
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landis Johnson
and Mrs. Robert johnson of Sas-
safras, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser of Laurel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keiser and daughter
of Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge and
son of Middletown, Mrs. Elmer
Shahan and family and Mr.. Har-
old Reynolds of Townsend spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Steller.
Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club will have their
Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 6
at one o'clock with Mrs. Lee
David. Members are asked to
bring Christmas suggestions to
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Thomas and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Unruh and daughter of
Odessa spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville New
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Alfree, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Jr., and family, Mrs. Andrew AL
free and family of Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
daughter of Greensboro, Md, Spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shocgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes
and daughter entertained on
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dukes and family of Smyr-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd
and family of Roselle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rutter and family of
Fieldsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-01
ChesWOld

A surprise bridal shower" was
given in honor of Miss Dorothy
Williams last Tuesday night, Nov.
20, by the Junior and Senior
Choirs at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown with Miss Marie
Brown and Miss Elsie Anderson
as hostesses. All enjoyed the hos
pitality, delicious refreshments
and social time. Miss Williams re-
ceived many nice gifts and hearty
congratulations from her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sipple of
Dover spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lafferty
and family of Milford, MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Lafferty and
daughter of Camden, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Lafferty.
Mrs. Howard Truitt and son
Carl Truitt of Sharptown, Nd,
and Miss Irene Howeth of Tilha-
mo Island, were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smyrna times., 1955-12-01

popular features. Some residents
went to the cities or neighboring
towns while others stayed at
home. In days of long ago the
observance was pretty much the
same and they were days to stick
to the memory too.
George ziegler thinks that if
we ever get dog racing in the
state he will enter three good
dogs in the contests. He thinks
that dog racing would draw larg-
er attendance than a horse race
ever could. He further says that
dog racing draws sports from
points more than 100 miles away.
Sure, a dollar used to buy more.
In fact, twice as much 20 years
ago. But who had one then?
Whenever nature leaves hole
in a persons mind she generally
plasters it over with a thick coat
of conceit.
Most of the footprints on the
sands of time are made by work
shoes.
Police looking for a man who
stole a circus tent have struck a
tough job. He has ample mater
ial for keeping under cover.
If a person can clearly see both
sides of question, it in no way
involves his prejudices or his
pocketbook.
The first day of pheasant hunt
ing in the west caused IL hunters
to be wounded. Hunting licenses
shouldn't be issued to persons who
can't see well enough to tell peo-
pie from pheasants.
Clarence Schwatka, 81 years
old, a resident of Townsend was
treated at the Delaware Hospital
on Friday for facial wounds re-
ceived when his shotgun went off
accidentally after a hunting trip
near Fieldsboro. He suffered sup
erfcial wounds of the nose, ear
and jaw. State Police said he
was wounded in the accidental
discharge of a shotgun held by his
hunting companion, Clarence
Wheeler of Odessa.
The demand for turkey was
greater during the Thanksgiving
season than ever before in the
history of the bird and its at
tractive flavor and taste. We are
so overburdened with plenty that
many regard Thanksgiving as a
chore rather than a celebration.