davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

as a result, and Umpire John
Stevens made him discard the
cap. l. it was intended to upset
Pete, l. didn't work.
The Red Sox previously
aroused Ramos this season after
he had fired inside to several OF
their hitterS. Bob Porterfield
tucked one under Pete's chin and
in the next inning Ramos was
battered. Conceivably, the Red
Sox believed that to upset Pete
was a ticket to success against
him, but last night Ramos didn t
get perturbed.
Throws Ball Over Fence
When Ramos finished his bril-
liant effort. he took the ball
and fired it into the screen atop
Fenway Parks leftfield fence
Later. he explained. Dammit,
I see so many balls go over the
fence I feel strange that one no
go outa there. so l throw one
out"
Ramos took over the Washing
ton pitching after the Senators
tied the score at "A with a
three-run outburst in the sixth
inning against Mike Fornieles.
He clipped Ted Williams on the
fingers with a pitch after two
were out in the sixth, and walked
Mickey Vernon with two out in
the ninth. They were the only
See SENATOR'S, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Three American Women
In Wimbledon Semifino|s

WIMBLEDON. England. July
2 R.-Top-seeded Althea Glib
son of New York defeated Sandra
Reynolds of South Africa, 6-3,
ga, today to lead three Amer
lean women into the semifinals
of the Wimbledon Tennis Cham
pionships.
Other United States winners
were 2l-year-old Darlene Hard
Of Montebello. Calf, who upset
second-seeded Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills. Calf, ca. 60,
and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Forest Hills. N. Y, who won over
Rosa Maria Reyes of Mexico
Ga. 60.
An all : American women's
sweep was prevented by a &c.
year-old British lass. Christine
Truman. who defeated Mrs. Bet
ty Pratt of Jamaica. BWI. 81
81, Ga. Mrs. Pratt is the
former Betty Rosenquest OF
South Orange. N. j.
The unseeded Miss Truman
upset third seeded Shirley
Boomer. British Wightman Cur
star. in the previous round.
Miss Brough Surprised
The defeat of Miss Brough
came as a distinct surprise ia
Wimbledon fans, who had seen
her win four championships in
the past. But the California vet
eran obviously lacked the speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

and sharpness of previous cam
paigns and was at the almost
complete mercy of her younger
foe.
Miss Gibson. rangy Harlem
girl who is bidding to become the
first Negro ever to win a VIM
bledon crown, was cratic against
Miss Reynolds, who was COM
pletely outclassed. But when the
New Yorker needed points she
cut loose with a shot that left
the South African gaping.
Althea. 30. hits the ball power
fully and when her service and
yolley are clinching she is tough
to beat.
In tomorrow's mems singles
semiflnals, asking Cooper and
Neale Frazer. two Australians,
meet in one match and top
seeded Lew Hoad faces Sven
Davidson of Sweden in the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Flied ont for HYDE in 9Th
Struck out for Daley in Sth
3 Struck out for O'clock in sth.
Washington - 600 ola 1O0-A
Boston - Ol0 O3O OOO-1
Runs batted in-Piersall, Williams,
Jensen Malone, Runnels, Usher (31.
Boiling. Two-base hit-Williams stolen
base--Sievers. Double play-Klaus to
Lepcio to Vernon. Left on bases
wa IL: Boston. 10 Bases on
of Fornieles. .: of O'clock, i. Hits
of Alternately, 5 in 4is Innings of
Hyde. in q inning of Ramos. o in
4 innings; of Fornieles, in 8 innings
faced halter in 7thl; OF O'clock. | in
= innings; of Minarcin. j in / inning
Runs and earned rins-Off Abernathy,
- on HYDE. 90: of Ramos, 90; of
Fornieles, ga OF O'clock. O-O of
Minarcin. 90. Hit by pitcher-William
tby Ramosl. Winning pitcher-Ramos
$3.50. Losing ptcher--Fornieles (4-Sl
Umpires-Stevens. Napp. Rice. Rommel
Time-2:57. Attendance-21 ,Oa2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Fords Return Coincidenta|
With Biggest Yankee Lead
Talk of Runaway
Revived as Ace
Wins in Relief
BY the Associat ted Press

Whitley Ford is back and.
while the Yankees have yet to
approach that anticipated Amer
lean League runaway. it might
be significant that they reached
their biggest lead of the season
on the day the ace lefthander
returned.
Ford. the league leader last
season in winning percentage
(19-6 for .760) ana 'earned-run
average (2.4D and an 1929 life
time pitcher. ended six-week
layoff caused by arm trouble last
night and picked up victory in
relief as the Yankees edged Bal
ltimore. SO. on Mickey Nantes
l0th-inning homer. A crowd
of 45.276. biggest night throng
in Baltimore's major league his
tory, saw the thriller.
Coupled with Detroit's So de-
feat of the second-place White
Sox, the triumph boosted the
world champions into a two
game lead. well short Of the 10
games, or 50. many experts pre-
dicted by the All-Star break,
but still the best the Yanks
have managed so far.
Pitching Outlook Bright
There was nothing spectacu-
lar about Ford's re-entry, his
FIRST since tendon trouble de-
veloped in his left shoulder in
mid-May. But his return, COM
ing on the heels of improved per-
formanceS by Don Larsen, Bob
Turley and Tommy Byrne, might
provide the impetus Casey Stem.
gels been looking for.
If the YankS, who've made I'D
seven games on the White Sox
in the last three weeks, are
shaping up the American League,
there's no such indication in the
'crazy-quilt National League.
The trend Of everyone winning
a few and losing few continued.
with first-place Milwaukee and
second-place Cincinnati both
losing, and the next three in line
st. Louis, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia-closing up step.
The Cardinals, capitalizing on
four Milwaukee errors, defeated
the Braves. 9-5, in one of three
night games after the Redlegs, a
half-game back. had been
stopped in the afternoon by the
Cubs Dick Drott. 60. Brooklyn,
behind Don Drysdale's FIVE hitter,
blanked the Giants, 80. and
Philadelphia rallied for five runs
in the eighth to end a five-game
losing streak. 5-4, over Pitts
burgh.
Athletics Finally Win
Kansas City's string Of II losses
ended with a 1913 win over Cleve-
land, and Washington edged Bos-
ton. 5-4. in other American
League activity.
Nantes home run, running
the Yankees winning streak to
five. was his 22d of the season
and was hit of George Zuverink
after Billy Gardner'S two-out
Continued on Page ABS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Pro Roger Peacock of Sligo Park,
Md, took 70 on the New Course
for 1853.
Another American shot him
self out of the tournament
early in the afternoon. Jimmy
E. Thompson of Bakersfield
Calf, put an 81 over the Old
Course with his 80 yesterday
for 161.
Middlecoff's 70. one over par
for the 6,996-yard, par 36-36-72
Old Course. was made Just after
Harold Henning of South Africa
had tied the course record with
a round of 33-34-67 and a l39
total. Bobby Locke of South
Africa, three-time British Open
champion, led the early finishers
after So holes with 67-70-137.
He played his second round to-
day on the Old Course.
David Thomas, English pro
who spent two months on the
United States winter circuit this
year, played the New Course in
Sc for a 1873 total. Antonio
Cerda of Argentina had a SO on
the same course for 141.
Middlecoff said he had trouble
with his putting today. but
otherwise everything was fine.
Was Putting Poorly
II could not get the speed of
the greens on the Old Course, -
he said. Il was either short or
long every time and took 81
puts for the round. Twas hitting
the green in regulation all the
way.
THE only good putt I sank
was a 6-footer on the 18th, and
1 three-putted the third and
18th"
The brisk early morning
breeze had died down and the
warm sunny weather was perfect
See BRITISH OPEN, Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
.Sievers 10 Join
Eight Yanks on
.A||-Star Squad
Three Lefthunders
Among J Pitchers
Chosen by Stenqel

CHICAGO, July 2 (R.-Eight
members of the New York
Yankees have been named by
Casey Stengel, the world cham
pions' manager, to the Ameri-
can League squad which he will
handle in the All-Star Game
against the National Leagues
best at st. Louis next Tuesday
Roy Sievers, Senator's out
fielder, was the only Washington
player chosen on the American
League squad. Sievers saw ac-
ton as a pinch-hitter in the
1856 game in Washington.
Stengel, who named the team
with the exception of the start
ing lineup, selected six Yankees
in addition to Catcher Yogi
Berra and Centerfielder Mickey
Mantl, who were selected in the
public poll.
Detroit placed four players,
while Chicago, Cleveland and
Baltimore had three each, Bos-
ton two and Kansas City and
Washington one each.
7 Pitchers Named
Aside from Berra and Mantle,
the starting lineup will find Vic
Wertz, Cleveland, at first base:
Nellie Fox, Chicago. second base ;
George Kell, Baltimore, third
base; Harvey Kuenn. Detroit,
shortStop; Ted Williams, Boston,
left field. and AL Kaline, Detroit,
right field.
Stengel, who also will select
the starting pitcher, named three
lefthanderS and four righthand-
ers to his staff. They include
Southpaws Billy Pierce, Chicago:
Bobby Shantz. New York; Don
MoSsi, Cleveland, and Right
handlers Bob Grim, New York:
Billy Loes, Baltimore: Early
Wynn, Cleveland, and Jim Bun
ming. Detroit.
ElSton Howard Of New York
and Gus Triandos of Baltimore
were the reserve catchers Sc
lected by Stengel. Backing up
the starting infield will be Joe
IDeMaeStri. Kansas City: Frank
Malone, Boston, and Gil Nc
Dougald, Bobby Richardson and
Bill Skowron. all of the Yankees.
Stengels reserve outfielders
will be Minnie MinoSo of Chi
cago and Charley Maxwell. De-
troit. in addition to Sievers, who
is leading the league in runs
batted in with 81 and has hit
18 homers.
Williams will be making his
18th AlrStar appearance. while
Berra has played in eight previ-
JUS games.
Only Two Rockies
Malone and Richardson are
the only rockies on the team,
while Burning, Grim. Loes,
MosSi. Howard, Triandos, De-
Maestro and Skowron are all new
to the All-Star Game.
Alex Kellner and Wally Burn
cite of Kansas City were named
batting practice pitchers and
White Sox Coach Ray Berries
was selected as batting practice
catcher.
Frank Crosetti and Jim Turner
of New York will be Stengel's
coaches and the trainer will be
Gus Mauch of New York.
1t will be the seventh All-Star
game in which Stengel has man.
aged the American League team.
Thus far Casey has won only one
"a 1l-9 victory in 1854. The
American Leaguers hold a 1910
lead in the series. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
.MiddIecoff Shoots 148,
Seems Likely to Quo|ify

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
70 tP.-Cary Middlecoff. two
time American Open champion,
shot a second round of 70 oyer
the st. Andrews Old Course to-
day and apparently qualified for
the British Open golf champion
ship with a 36-hole total of 148.
Middleton had a rs yesterday
over the shorter, easier New
Course. His 148 appeared to be
Just within the qualifying limit,
expected to be about 149. The
low 100 players in the starting
field of 200 qualify for the 70
hole tournament proper, starting
tomorrow.
Middlecoff posted his qualify
ing score shortly after Frank
Stranahan, two-time British
Amateur champion who now
campaigns on the American pro
circuit. had shot a two-under-
par 7 on the Old Course for a
smart two-day total of 141.
JamisOn Has ISL
Gene Andrews of Pacific Pali-
sades. Calf. former United
States Public Links champion,
matched Middleton l48 total
with a rs over the New Course.
But Al Jamison. pro at Goose
Creek, near Leesbur, Va, APP
parently missed out when he
took a rs on the Old Course
for Isl.
Jamison said: II failed on the
18th and 14th holes. 1 lost my
direction. lined up to the side
and played straight into bunk
IerS. got a six and a seven
there and that killed me. In SO
holes I've had nine three-putt
greens"
Two other Americans who
started early on the second round
apparently failed to qualify.
Amateur Larry Carpenter, jr.,
of Springfield. N. j.. had an 81
on the Old Course for 100 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LFAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington al Boston--Pascual C5-sl
We sullivan (6-5i
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce GO-6l VS.
Iiarv t4-nl
New York at Baltimore-Byrne t2-3l
VS.. johnson tR-6l
tOnly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at New York (nieht1-Craie
2-5l or koufaX t4-2) VS.. Barclay (4-Sl
Kaiser fo-5l
Milwaukee az st Louis tniehO Spain
tS-5l VS.. v Mcdaniel t3-Ol.
tOnly games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Garden Corp. and the IBC or
CARNATIONS of New York and
Illinois.
On March 8 the Judge ruled
Norris, Wirtz and the IBC we're
guilty Of monopoly in the pro-
motion Of championship boxing
bouts in the United States.
The stay until November
was granted on motion OF the
defense attorney. Kenneth c.
Royal. to permit the defendants
time TO apply to the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
PETE THROWS ONE OVER FENCE
Ramos CooIs Red Sox
Without Any 'Gophers'
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON, July a. There's
nothing wrong with Pete Ramos
that sufficient exposure to the
Red Sox won't cure.
The Senators Cuban right
handler had been bombed for %
MOTOR League Box Scores. Pose Alb
home runs in his 10 previous
games before he encountered a
hitherto hot Boston club in a
relief role last night. Suddenly,
Pete looked like one of the
worlds most wonderful pitchers.
Since he Joined the Senators
in 1855. Ramos has won %
games, 10 of them at the ex-
penSe of Boston. The Red Sox
had won IL Of their last 10 and
there even was some talk of a
pennant when the Washington
club arrived yesterday. But Pete
put a temporary hush to such
talk as the Senators emerged
with a 5-4 triumph before a
crowd of 2l,092.
Protest Pete's Cap
Ramos lifetime record against
Boston is an astonishing 1913
and he's beginning to enjoy it
immensely. for the Red Sox are
getting huffy about it. Last
night. for instance, as Pete fired
four hitless innings at them,
Manager Pinky Higgins protest.
ed about foreign substance on
the peak of his cap before the
Red Sox batted in the seventh.
Ramos has a habit of wetting
his fingers before going to the
resin bag, then wiping his fingers
on his cap. There's diScoloration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
lBC Given Stoy Until November

NEW YORK. July 2 CP.-
Federal Judge Sylvester j. Ryan
today gave boxing promoters
James D. Norris and Arthur M.
Writ Of the International Box
ing Club until November / TO
start divesting themselves OF
their stock in the Madison
Square Garden Corp. and to re-
sign as officers.
The Judge made final today
injunctive procedures involving
the promoters. Madison Square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Homenldkers See
Ldtest Kitchens
On Exhibit
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-l
combinations, the laundry
centers are sometimes COM
bined with a sewing center.
Often. as in the kitchen pie
tured. the laundry center
opens onto the earport maxi
ing the outdoors easily access
sible.
Home economists with both
utility companies have had
kitchen planning training
which enables them to advise
the homemaker in formulating
ideas for q new kitchen.
We're not architects" Miss
Sheldon explains. But we can
help her crystalline her own
ideas 50 when she goes to her
architect she viii know what
she wants"
Homemakers are free to visit
the sparkling new test kitch-
ems at the Washington Gas
Light Co. where members Of
the stan will demonstrate
equipment. discuss planning,
arrangement and care Of equip
ment.
The home service depart
ment Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. goes q step further
than this. They help plan new
kitchens or remodeling old
ones. They take measurements,
make a rough sketch, then 60
back and plan it on the draw
ing board. The customer comes
In and the kitchen is set UP
in miniatures, accurately
scaled.
After she has put her stamp
Of approval on the plan, we
make two blue prints and also
take a picture Of the miniature
kitchen which is put into o
brochure and sent to the
customer. The second blue,
print we mark for lighting"
Miss Turner explained.
With both utility companies
this sevice is without cost TO
the customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FASHION
NOTEBOOK

Continued From Page Biz
her worrying about which out
ut to wear anymore.
The Maid travels in the COM
pany Of two other young wom-
en-: Libby Clarke. tour secre-
tary, and Charlotte Norman.
tour manager.
In travelling around the
country, Bermuda, and to Eu-
rope with cotton on their
minds the girls told us they
don't have too much time TO
date in the 30 cities they hit.
Wed rather read and Just
sit. the schedule is so hectic"
Every hour on the hour. for
example, Of their two-day stay
in Washington there's some
thing to do.
Yesterday. the Maid had Q
press conference: was present.
ed TO the Agriculture Commit.
tee: modelled in the fashion
show; was on a radio and TV
show, and attended a dinner
= Squeezed into the busy day
was meeting Vice President
Nixon and presenting him with
a plaque commemorative IN
vest In America" week.
Today there's a radio inter-
view: meeting Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson: posing for
movie footage: appearing in
another Frank r. Jelleff' IA.
shion show for the Congress.
sional Wives Club at the Con.
sressionA Club at tea time,
and late in the evening the
Maid and her two side-kicks
may have time to read. The
evening is free on the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
MoY Queen Fete

The annual May festival
will be held tomorrow at 1880
pm. at Mount Vernon Junior
College and Seminary. The
colorful pageant includes Q
Maypole dance on the green,
singing by the glee clubs Of
both schools, and the browning
Of the May Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
IT'S A DATE.
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
HAYMAN'S Of Alexandra
presents summer round the
clock" fashions at the lunch.
eon-fashion show for ct.
Mary's Catholic Church Of
Alexandria at pm. Mem
bers Of the Models Guild will
do the show with dinny
DeFranceaux doing the
commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
MARI ORIGINALS
FASHION SHOW
you'll see modelled

Saturday ct 200 PM.
Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor
with informal modelling
between Hoo and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03


Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor
with informal modelling
between ll:OO and $500
Marvellous Mari has the French
approach to fashion. Where
the line Of q dress demands q
lining or petticoots, she sup
plies them. So when you see
her enchanting sum mer
dresses modelled, you see eoch
just os she intends Il for you.
-Four stars in the show:
A. PIeoted panel pinioned by
bows. CoroI or block cotton
with white panel . over Pei
Ion and nyIon net. lo-l Is. 1928
B. Lined silk sheath with the
look Of linen turns O pIeoted
blouson back. White with red
soft Leather belt; block with
pink, l0-l6. 1925
c. Little GIRL look /. !. striped
cotton pretending to be q
jumper. BolIoonine white or
eondy sleeves, crisp petticoot.
5-l4. 1928
D. Black and white cotton
checks 60 to town jncketed.
After dork or under the sun,
dress shows lis block comisole
top. Potent belt and lots Of
petticoot. 1915. 1925
P.S. Wonderful gifts for pretty
young mothers :. Sunday
Moy ".
WeL--Mlssss' Dresses, Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chose,
J Corners and Alexondro
Sorry. no phone orders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peach attended the
wedding of his niece, Miss Ruth
Swingle, of Philo, to John Fabian
Of Springfield.
Family Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Burns en-
tertained with a turkey dinner
Christmas eve. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oiler,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oiler and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sec
| rest and daughters, Sarah and
| Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son at their home near Old
Washington, had as their guests
for Christmas Miss Grace Rose
| and Mrs. Millie Thompson from
here and Miss Ella Mae Thomp-
| son, of Alliance.
! "A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Secrest on Christmas day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Lake and daughter, Tacy of
Columbus, Capt. and Mrs. r. j.
Danaher and son, Richard and
daughter, Mary Lynn, of Ft.
Benning, Columbus, Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Secrest and daughters
| and Miss Josephine Wise, of CO.
lumbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Barthlow
spent Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Payne
and family in Poland and also
spent a few days with their 9th
er daughter, Mrs. F. F. Brown
and family In Barberton.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisk were
callers in Pittsburgh, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Booth
are visiting their son, Billy and
family in Columbus.
Mrs. Rose Millhone spent
Christmas with her daughter
Mrs. Paul Watson and family or
Salesville route.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ray were
accompanied home by his moth
er, Mrs. Nina Shae after spend
ing two weeks in Columbus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
Sr., of Bordentown, N. j., visited
| Christmas day with their grand
daughter, Terra Lee Campbell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Denver, o.
GAINESVILLE, recently visited hi
sister, Mrs. Earl Burson ane
| family.
| Pvt. Donald Henderson,, Wht
is stationed at Fort Chaffee
| Arkansas, is spending week will
his wife and other relatives here
! Miss Ella Mae Thompson, o
Alliance, is visiting her mother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Q-1 forgot to pay my CT in
surance premium last month, and
my policy lapsed. How may l get
it back? l have a term policy.
A--You may reinstate your G1
policy by paying two monthly
premiums, one for the 3l-day
grace period during which you
were covered and the other for
the current month. If you rein
state within three months of the
date of lapse, you need merely
submit a statement that you are
in as good health as you were
when the policy lapsed. Other
wise, you will be required to
take physical examination.
Also, the policy must be rein
stated before it's term expires.
Q-I am receiving a VA pen
sion for nonservice- connected
disability. Does this entitle me to
outpatient medical care for my
disability.
A-No. Outpatient care is
limited by law to treatment OF
service connected disabilities
| only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Mt. Ephrailn

MT. EPHRAIM - Mrs. Ruth
Williams spent a few days last
week with relatives in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Lizzie Secrest spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Secrest and family at Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dewey Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Combs
and family spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lantz, of
OWensboro, KY, spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stiles. Dinner guests on
Christmas eve were Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily Vorhies and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bates and family.
Mrs. Edith Williams spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs
John Chlovechok and son a,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Moore were
dinner guests Christmas of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Bates of Woods
field.
Miss Wilma Jane Shafer spent
few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Morrison al
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell
spent Christmas with Mrs. Vir'
ginia Perkins and daughter a
Ava.
The Seneca Homemakers clut
| will meet Wednesday, Jan. 8
at 1000 o'clock promptly in the
lodge hall with a potluck dinner
at noon. The project will bt
making sewing boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVickel
and Earl Powell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ander
son and sons.