davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Continued From Page on

VsAsAAAeAOA VAAA o6C vi
when the Indians might have
been tied. It's of little con-
sequence that the Senators OBJ
tanned only one more hit. II
altered the game when they
failed to capitalize on their
break, for instead of being able
to sacrifice in later stages and
hope for a single that would
produce a decisive run, they
were forced to hit away.
Eighth Inning Hectic
Subsequent developments, the
superb pitching of Lemon and
Narleski, plus more errors by the
Senators. put the game beyond
reach but Washington had buried
itself with its lapses.
With one out in the seventh
Roger Maris singled to right and
Jim Busby followed with a single
to left. Chrisley permitted that
ball to escape him and Maris
scored.
But everything happened in
the eighth, when the Indians
collected two more runs of Dick
Hyde. Avila hit a single be-
tween Hyde's legs with one down
and Woodling drilled a double
play ball through Pete Runnels'
legs.
Faye ThroneberTy. in CENTER
field, retrieved the ball only to
fall down. Upon recovery he
whipped the ball back to Run
nels, who delayed throwing to
the plate, then fired over Ber-
beret's head, enabling Avila to
score and Woodling to take third.
Woodling scored after Smith
flied to Throneberry. BY some
stretch Of the imagination
Weddings grounder was termed
a double and the only error was
Runnels' high throw.
Boiling and Throneberry, ad-
ditions from the Red Sox, made
undistinguished debuts. Boiling
grounded out twice, hit into q
double play and struck out.
Throneberry flied out, walked
and struck out twice.
The Senators were charged
with four errors as Ramos was
handed a first defeat and Lemon
picked up his initial win.
TIN be difficult for the SEN
ators to emerge from their slump
today. They'll be confronted
with the formidable Herb Score,
seeking q third victory, and are
hopeful that Camilo Pascual will
come up with a sparkling effort.
Rebuffed by Hank Greenberg,
Cleveland general manager, in an
attempt to negotiate a trade,
the Senators have switched con-
versations to Kansas City and
Detroit.
Greenberg said. following a
conference with Dresser, Wen
never make q deal with WASH
ington. They offered us Clint
Courtney and we have q couple
Of young lefthanded pitchers
Hank Aguirre and Buddy
Daley that Washington would
like to have. but they're not 60
ing to get them that easy. Tell
me. am I getting old, or is Ores
sen getting more like Casey STEM
gel?"
Dresser likewise was convinced
the Indians and Senators won't
deal. Il left him a proposition
to think about" Chuck said,
but ] don't believe he'll 60 for
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
LEMON POSTS FIRST VICTORY
Senators Hit NewHioh
For AII-Around Futi|itv

The Senators trimmed to "a
players yesterday by selling Out
fielder Karl Olson back to the
Red Sox, from whom they OBJ
tanned him. The Red Sox, in
turn, sold him to Detroit. The
Tigers then sent First Baseman
Jack Phillips to San Francisco,
Boston affiliate.
Washington must cut three
more players in the next two
weeks and the way Dresser feels
at the moment it'll be easier
than slicing warm butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
GIANTS, 4; BRAVES, o

Totals 80 241l Totals ~ 10 81 .
Grounded out TO- Bruton In 9th.
n z Ran for Sauer IN 9Th.
Struck out for Buhl in It'll.
Malwaukee - 900 600 00O--0
new YORK O02 900 cox
Runs.-schoendienst Rhodes. Spencer.
Antonelli. Runs batted in-Rhodes 81.
Antoneln (2). Home runs--Rhodes. An
tonelli. Double plays-spencer 10
Schoendienst TO Harris. O'Connell 10
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee q. New York. 5. Bases on balls
out--.By Bull, /; By crone, 8: BY An
tonelli. q Hits-Ofi Bull, z in 8 In
nings: on Crone. 3 In. . innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Bull. 2-2; Of
ball-crandall. Winning pitcher-An-
tonelh t2-2D. Losing pitcher-Buhl
DID. Time-2:O5. Attendance-l3.S33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Army Gets RedIeq

CINCINNATI, May / @.-
Gabe Paul, general manager of
the Redlegs. was advised yester-
day that Don Pavletich, 18-year-
old bonus catcher, had passed
his physical examination in
Milwaukee for Army duty. Paw
letich telephoned Paul that he
would be indicted May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
DODGERS, 10; CUBS, 3
Totals 80 l0x@s IA Totals 40 so II
s s.rSck out out t for r Wise in sth
walked for Labine in 9TH.
Z Ran for valo in It'll.
Homered for Koufax in 9th

Mhlked lot baolne In 7th.
Z Ran for valo in 7th
Homered for Koufax in 9th.
x-One ont when winning run scored.
chicaTo - 900 s03 400 o. o
Runs-Fondy. speake. Banks. NORM
go Baker t2l. Lennon. Gillian. Cimoii,
Snider. Furillo. Hodges l2l. Campanelia
ca. thinner. Amoros Errors-Neeman
Runs batted in-Furillo 90. Hodges go
Campanella (2). thinner (2l. Amoros,
Baker 81. Lennon q. Moryn t4l, Two
Fondy,. Home runs--Hodges, campaneiia
90. Amoros. thinner. Baker. Lennon.
Moryn. Stolen base-Speake. Gillian.
Double plays-Brosnan to Banks to
Wise; Neal to Gillian 70 HODGES; wise
E 70 Bsnks % rondy. Left on base
On DraboYsky 3. on Brosnan 3. Oh
Lown I. on collum 9, on Vaientfnetti /,
on Hillman 2. on Maglie Q, on Valdes /
Struck outs-By Brosnan 3. BY LoWn /.
~ Lltt vs,sid !. By Hillman I. by Maelie
= hIts@on p b. sS1ssy D. OS n se'S sf
innings: on Brosnap. 3 In as innings:
of Lovn. in = inning: of Column q
in =; OF .Valentinetti. . in z inning;
on Littleneld IN = inning: on Hillmari.
] In a inning on Maslie, in 81 IN
ri IS,I. OF vsldss J in q innings. on
innings; on Bessent, o in 1 Inning. Runs
and earned runs-off DraboTsfy. %;
on Brosnan, Ill: on Town. ii: OF Col
lum. 90: of valentinetti. III: on Little
neld. 90: on Hillman. i: OF MaElIe.
R pa on ysdldes, Pc; on Labins. 2;3; %
n Si9cbs ~; M On BeIsent 90; HIT By
lqillsm!. winning piteher-Bessent
u %. Losing pitcher-Hillman (O-D.
Time-3:35 Attendance-7.47s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
CARDINALS, s; PIRATES, 5
Totals a. 80 30 Totals 81 10 80 IA
1Flied out for ARROYO in Sth.
2Sineled for Hall in 9th.

TOTALS ~ 39 ~ IotaB OIL Id ~ IL
1Flied out for ARROYO in Sth.
2SinRled for Hall in 9th.
3Safe on error for Ions in 9th.
Ait into force play for Kravitz in 9th.
Surrounded out for Harmon in 10th;
St. Louis - 001 002 10l 900 Ia
Pittsburgh 900 900 005 900 O--5
Runs-Dark, Musial. Ennis. Moon. B.
Smith t2l, skinner. Virdon. Clemente.
Groat. Freese Errors-Thomas, Groat.
Jones, B. Smith. Dark. Runs batted in
Ennis t2l, BlaSinRame, Moon. Musial
(B. Smith scored on Thomas error.
Virdon (Clemente scored on Jones
error. tGroat scored when Mazeroski
hit into double play, tFreese scored
on B. smiths error, tVirdOn scored
Skinner. virdon t5j. Three.bsse hits
Clemente. Home runs-Ennis. Moon.
Musial. Sacrifice-Jones. Double play
Dark to Blasingame to Musial; Boyer to
Blasingame to Musial; Long to Groat.
Left-St. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh. 10 Bases
Ion oalls-Oh Jones. 3: of Arroyo, ]:
Of on T F age l. Struck outEBy Jones. ;;
BY Pace. B. Hits-Of Jones, SIS: OF
Wilhelm, ga; of r. Smith, 90; of
Jackson. 2-4la of Arroyo. 6-8; OF Hall,
Ill; of Face. - Runs and earned
runs--Od Jones, 2-1: of wilhelm. Bel
on r. Smith. 90: OF jackson, 90: OF
Arroyo, Al: OF Hall. III; OF Pace. IL
Winning pitcher-Jackson DID. Losing
jpitcher-Face lO-1l. Time-3 %. At
itendance-l9,29l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Struck out for Ginsberg in Attn.
2 Walked for Phillips IN 18th.
3 Ran for Northey in 18th.
Baltimore - 900 0lO 0OO--l
Chicago - 1Ol 900 4Ox-6
Runs-Miranda, Fox t2l. Minoso CD,
Lands, HATFIELD. Errors--Kell, Gardner,
Phillips. Runs batted in--Doby go. Lol-
lar. Williams. Aparicio. Fox; Two-base
hits-Gardner. Miranda Stolen bases
Minoso, Lands. Sacrifice fiy--Lollar.
Double play-Patton to Miranda. Left
on bases-Baltimore. z; Chicago. 5. Bases
Struck outNBy Moore, 3: BY Pierce. Z.
Hits-Of Moore, in Z innings; of
earned .uns-Off Moore. 6-5: on Pierce.
IL: OF Zuverink. 90. Wild pitch
Moore (c). Winning pitcher - Pierce
GID. Losing pitcher Moore u-2).
Time-2.17. Attendance-4.47O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
TALE OF THE TAPE

CHICAGO. May / (P.-Tale
Of the tape for the Gene Full
mer-Ray Robinson middleweight
championship fight at Chicago
Stadium tonight:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

/ Grounded out for Carver in sth.. :
9th
Boston Ito 900 110-3
hdnSas Clty -------OlO OUO OOO-l
Runs-Klaus. Williams, Jensen, SImp-
son. Error--Lopez. Runs batted in
qernert, Skizas, Jensen, Williams. Two
base hit--Williams. Three-base hit
simpson; Home runs-Jensen. Williams
Gernert. Skizas. Double piay-Nixon to
klause to Gernert. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, a: Kansas City. /. Bases on balls
ON Carver. !; Struck out-By Nixon, g;
8 INNINGS: of Host, o In ! inning Runs
and earned runs on Nixon. III; on
Carver. 3;3; Of. Host. 90. Winning
pitcher-Nixon 1-0). Losing pitcher
Carver DID. Time-2:O5. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
REDLEGS. 6; PHILLIES, 5

Runs-Temple Post (2). Bell, Robin
son. Lawrence, Kazanski. Lopata, Bor-
batted in-Bouchee, Borman. Bell 12J,
Robinson 90. Jones. fTemple scored In
9TH on. Kazanski error) Two-base hits
Fernandez. Three-base hit
Bel. Home runS-Borman. Robinson.
Stolen base-Temple Sacrifice-Jones,
Double plays-Kazanski to Fernando
to Bouehee; Jones TO Kazanski to
Bouchee. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8;
Lawrence. 3: on Haddix. /; Farrell i.
Struck out--By Lawrence. /: BY Had
dix. 3; by Farrell a. Hits-On Haddix.
ninRs. Runs and earned runs-Off Law
renee. 3d.: OF Haddix. "A: OF Far
rel. 20. Hit by pitcher-By Lawrence
tBlaylock). Winning pitcher--Lawrence
.R3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
TIGERS. z; YANKEES, !

Totals 81 SKIS 10 Totals 81 80 IL
l Intentionally walked for Sanford in
9TH.
2 Ran for Robinson in 9TH
3 Flied out for Kucks in 10th.
One out when winning run scored.
Detroit ---------- 900 100 900 i-2
bat EsaS ipBa K1Sks Ka s6n BOILING Two
base hits--Bauer. McDougald. Three
base hit-Bolling. Home run-Bolling.
Sacrifice-Kucks. Sacrifice fiy--Kaline.
Double plays-Berra TO Martin; Kucks to
McDoueald to Skowron; Bertoia to Boil
ing 10 Boone. Left on bases-New York,
5: Detroit, z. Bases on balls-on Kucks.
8; OF Mas, 4. Struck out-By kucks. I:
BY Mas, Z. Hits-Od Kucks, b in .
innings; OF Grim. n inning Runs ms
e nrIm earned T o Mas Kpefs' wlnp, 1R
(2-D. Losing pitcher
Grim t2-2). Time-2:2l. Attendance
4 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERlNAi
BATTING based o.

AMkAI(AN LEAuOE
BATTING biased on 30 at bats)-Wil-
liams, Boston, ,426; Fox, Chicago
.3Sl; McDougald, New York, 1856;
Bertoia; Detroit, .361; Simpson. Kansas
RUNS-Wiliiams Boston. IL: Simpson
Kansas City and Yost, Washineton
TO-. Klaus, Boston. Boiling, Detroit
and Lopez; kansas City, 3.
Runs BATTED N@sievers., Washing
Detroit Detroit II: Mauch; Boston, and
HITS-Gardner. Baltimore, and Will
nan AL Boston s 20; Boiling, Detroit,
players tied with 10.
DOUBLES-Ginsberg, Baltimore. NAL
zone, Boston. and Boiling. Detroit, 5:
rR SeysP playsrs TIED With t1,;or. -.
Dougald; New York, 2; 81 players
HOME RUNs-skiuas. Kansas City. s;
S WIlliams' Boston; Lolisr: CHICAGO
YORK. and Sievers, Washington.
flIChlNG-Forniel Baltimore, Sisler
Boston, Wilson and Harshman, Chicago
Narleski, Cleveland. Trucks. Kansas
Fierce. chicaso. "a: f ofnieiesa saitii
more. 10: Mas, Detroit, Kucks, New
York, and Stobbs. washington. is.
BATTING biased on 80 at bats)--Musial
400: Thomas, Pittsburgh and Adcock
Milwaukee. 1913; Gillian. Brooklyn
RGNs-Mays. Ney York. 10: Aaron,
II; Sehoendienst, New York. 10:
Banks. Chicago. Bouchee, Philadel-
Phia and Blasinsame and Dark. st.
RUNS BATTED N-Purillo. BROOKLYN
and Sauer. New York. IL; Adcock,
Milwaukee and Jones, PHILADELPHIA
uT a1d Mn l,..., ard Ennis. s. Louis. 10.
einnati s Is: 6ilra% 1 brooklyn Ssn se S1o
endienst. New York and Thomas,
Pittsburgh. II.
DOUBLES-Hodges. Brooklyn and Viz
don. Pittsburgh. 8: Gillian, Brooklyn,
Hoax. Cincinnati. Harris, New York,
Repulski and Bouchee. Philadelphia
and Dark. St. Louis e.
TRIPLES-Bouchee. PHILADELPHIA, 2.
Schoendienst, New York. q 10 players
HOME RUNS-Adcock. Milwaukee. 5:
Aaron. Milwaukee and sauer. New
YORK: a nine PLAYERS tied with. 3.
Gillian. BROOKLYN. 3: Temple: Gin
PITCHING-Spahn, Milwaukee and Co
mez, New York, 80. 1000: Sanford
philadelphia, Purkey, Pittsburgh and
Wehmeier. st. Louis. go, 900.
STRIKEOUTs-Anton New York. rs
Jones, st. Louis. Ia: Koufax anc
Podres. Brooklyn, Rush. Chicago and
Friend. Pittsburgh. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
WHITE SoX. s; ORIOLES, ]

Totals SO q 2411 Totals 81 z "a 8
| Struck out for Ginsberg in 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox, 3; ATHLETICS, /

j Grounded out Tor na Is IL IL al =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

All with Full Foeiory Warranty Plus
Free Serviesl The purchase Of any Hi-Fi
Phone at Georges Warehouse Svpsrmart
automatically snrolls you In Georges Rec
ord-A-Month Discount Club. Ask your solss-
man for details.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
In this issue:

cossr: Dawn Adams by Lee Thody
. csrfboard: What Makes Horse Laugh?
Nine Words That Can Stop Juvenile Delinquency
10 Try This Merry Christmas Quiz
- Seorts: HOosiers Are HOOp-Happyl
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Fiction: The Double-Take

10 FIetion: The Double-Take
20 Quiz EN-
a $500 -Yesr-OId Beauty Secret
"a Feed: Feasting Under The Christmas Tree
7s Last Laugh: The Man Who Stayed For Dinner
Evening star., 1957-12-15
tdeo Andsnon

EUCLID NJ COvNGToN President
NICHOLS STEWART BEACH Eupe Editor
oi United Ner'popo' Msi"
5 oNce wholly
IN me SPoeaO
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Road To
Happiness

Success is not enough, this writer learned.
Deep in the Haitian jungle he
found the true satisfaction we all seek
sy DR.. WILLIAM LARIMER MELLON JR.
MANY Of today deeply unsaed regardless Of how little
how much That's the way with had done
what I'd do keep independent Of family
But realized that had been meager goal easily
able who works and doesn't spend than he takes
had everything but really had nothing successful but
didn't matter Surely, thought there must be
% life than this
There Is found happiness helping people else
helping And any who finds that his life lacks purpose do
the He need become doctor did, doctors have
special communities that need everything And he will
lack opportunity because generation will out
of needy people Even the fortune that inherited has been
enough do all that needs be done Haitian village
YOu don't have become doctor Haiti find this kind
of happiness. You find home your way, giving
Try help who helped already
You viii be thrilled beyond any thrill you have known.
People viii tell you that what you doing mobile but you
will know that really selfish You doing because makes
you happy because be happy other You will
know that you sacrificing nothing for you will have learned
the receive only by giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Mrs. Karl Gerber
Heads OFT Unit

Mrs. Karl Gerber has been
installed for a Second-year
term as president of the
Washington Northwest Chap
ter of ORT Organization
for Rehabilitation through
Training.
Others who took Office at a
luncheon-garden party at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Gold
berg included Mrs. Max Weis-
man. vice president; Mrs.
Philip van Gelderen, treas
urer; Mrs. Ada Reisfield, A.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Reu-
ben Deckelbaum, recording
secretary; Mrs. Morris Sha-
piro, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Sam Bressler, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Elias
BielousS, historian.
The regional president,
Mrs. Leon Gerber, officiated
at the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Miss BQrr Weds
Mr.. Vittrup

Miss Elizabeth Evangeline
Barr was married June 90 to
DR.. John Frederick Vittrup
in Christ Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop
Robert E. Gribbin assisted by
the Rev. DR.. John r. An
schultz. A reception followed
the double ring ceremony at
the home of the bride.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Howard Stafford
Berger of Falls Church and
the late DR.. William c. Barr,
jr.. of Stuart. Fla. and
Washington. She is the
granddaughter of DR.. Will
liam C. Barr. She is a grad
uate of Centenary Junior
College in Hackettstown,
N. j.
DR.. Vittrup is the son of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Russell
Lowell Vittrup of Arlington.
He is a graduate of Dickin-
son College, Carlisle. Pa. and
the University of PennSyl-
vania Medical School.
Mrs. Peter c. Barr, the
brides sister law, was
matron of honor. The maid
of honor was Miss Helene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Vittrup. sister Of the bride
groom. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Donna Lee Hin
shaw. Susan Ash. Ruth
Erickson and Carlisle Will
liams. cousin Of the bride.
Cherry Ann Smith. also a
cousin Of the bride. was
flower girl.
Mr.. Richard Gill served as
best man. The ushers were
DR.. William Darby Glenn.
the MesSrs. Peter c. Barr,
brother of the bride: William
H. Berger, step-brother Of
the bride; Michael Gin and
Arthur o. KaaZ.
After a wedding trip to
Nassau. the couple will live
in San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Mrs. Elkins PlQns
Presidents Home

quets are my consolation
prize" she smiles. They give
them to me before my hus-
band kisses the queen Of the
prom"
Outside Activities
She still finds time,
though, to belong to the Col
lege Park Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women. And until
school closed she was room
mother for Margaret's fifth
grade class at College Park
Elementary School. A new in
tereSt came into her life last
Christmas when her family
gave her a Spanish guitar.
She takes lessons and prac-
tices diligently-"You should
see the callouses on my fin
gersl"
Like most parents of teen
ayers, DR.. and Mrs. Elkins
spend much of their time at
home trying to pry Carole OF
the telephone. Besides the
telephone, blond Carole's in
terests run to records, movies
and Northwestern High
School, where she is a cheer
leader.
The summer lull in uni
versity activities has given
the family a chance to enjoy
their new house. Although
DR.. Elkins still goes to his
Office every day. he doesn't
need to put in his usual dou-
ble-length workday. A fam
lily trip to Florida is planned
for later this month.
But, much as they look for
ward to the vacation, the
ElkinseS will be glad to come
back to their made-to-meas-
ure home. I'VE were really
lucky to be able to help de-
sign the house." Mrs. Elkins
says. Il just hope the next
official family likes it as
much as we do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Cont'd. From Page. D.;

COnt'0. from rage, D"I
race where the Elkins often
eat.
on the kitchen is a small
book lined room with a bay
window for one of its walls.
The back stairway opens
from it. I'VE used to call it
the study" Mrs. Elkins ex-
plains, until we heard one
guest say to another. They
use DR.. Elkins' study as a
hallway, running through it
all the time Now we call it
the bird-watching room, be-
cause of the window"
Upstairs are four bed
rooms. The girls-16-year-
old Carole and Margaret.
11-both have large twin
bedded rooms and share a
connecting bath. The mas
ter bedroom, done in light
blue and gray, has a view
of the Washington Monu-
ment. Mrs. Elkins uses the
spare bedroom as her house.
hold Office.
The house also has an
attic and a basement with
a large recreation room,
second kitchen, laundry
room and maids quarters.
Fits the Family
The home, Mrs. Elkins
says, fits the family's needs
perfectly. One of DR.. Elkins'
favorite features is the
nearly completed university
golf course, which adjoins
his back yard. For horse
loving Margaret the center
of interest is a partially
built stable in back, soon to
house her very own horse.
Until their home was ready
the Elkins family lived in a
rented house in College Park
after DR.. Elkins resigned the
presidency of Texas Western
College to come to Maryland.
The house was small so they
did little entertaining-"And
now we've got a lot of catch
ing up to do" Mrs. Elkins
says.
Dinners, receptions and
teas have been given often
since they moved into the
new home.
Blond, blue-eyed Mrs.
ElkinS is a gracious and pop
ular hostess. She is often
cited as the example of the
perfect officials wife" -
charming, attractive and
friendly. In contrast to her
quiet, scholarly husband, she
is an outgoing person with
the magic skill of putting
people-from awe-struck col
lege freshman to self-impor-
tant business tycoon-quickly
at ease.
Official duties take up a
great deal of her time. She
has accepted enough bou-
quets of red roses and orchid
corsages to fill the univer-
sity's greenhouses. 1.-THE bou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

well as commander during
the coming year.
Mrs. Will Meggs and Mrs.
Frayne Lydick are the vice
commanders: Mrs. r. S.
Main, adjutant; Mrs. Caro-
line Frederick, finance Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Ger; Mrs. Blanche Hansen,
chaplain; Mrs. w. M. Grad
dock, judge advocate, and
Mrs. Rella Shepherd and
Mrs. Anna Spraitz, matrons-
alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Officers Are Nomed
By Navy Mothers

The Navy Mothers Club Of
America, No. SGT. will be
headed by Mrs. Guy K. Cogs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Compare for value! Tall
and slim, with lustrous
hair.do, moving eyes.
TaFeta dress, nylons, high
heels, earrings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

A big cuddly armful of
doll! Her pony tail is soft
and silky, her eyes close.
She's in a tafeta dress and
pinafore. A great buy!
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 206

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Banks and
son entertained Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Derrickson and Mrs. Violet
Hudson and daughter Doris Ellen,
to turkey dinner on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willialn Derrick
son had their children home on
Christmas for dinner Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Preslow
Rogers and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Evans and daughter from
Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Derrickson of Ocean View.
Miss Becky Murry of Ocean View
is spending the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Long.
Mrs. Jessie Sarlande of Wash
ington, D.. c., was a Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Short and
family.
Mrs. Laura Evans had the mis-
fortune of falling and injuring her
self on Sunday. We hope it isn't
too serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr., of
Rhodesdale, Md, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks,
Sr., on Saturday.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips of
Wilmington upon the arrival of a
daughter, born the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmonds Phillips
visited their grandchild on Sun
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb had
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and
family entertained at family din
ner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
family of Seaford were entertain
ed on Christmas Day to a turkey
dinner at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter were guests of their
daughter and son-in-law to a tur-
key dinner on Christmas Day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trivitts of Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis of
Philadelphia spent part of the
Christmas holidays with their son
and dapghter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
William Dennis and family of Sea-
ford.
j. w. Johnson ate Christmas
Day turkey dinner with his sisters.
Mrs. Edna Adams and sister,
Minnie. entertained at a o'clock
turkey dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Adams and Miss Al
tha Adams of Wilmington, Mss
Grace E. Adams and e. w. PfowE
of West Atlantic City.