davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
WIFE SAVES DAY
FOR SWINKS

The Missus saved the
day for the golfing Swink
family of Arlington yes
terday.
While James L. Swink
was losing, 8 and 2, to
Martin Mccarthy of
Washington in the semi
final round of the Middle
Atlantic Senior Golf tour
nament yesterday at Vir-
ginia Beach, Mrs. Swink
was capturing the Belle
Haven Country Club q
day low net tournament.
Mrs. Swink won the So
hole tournament after
playing of a tie 149 score
with Mrs. T. G. Maedor.
The sudden-death play
of lasted eight holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Terps Lose
ToWoIfpock,
PIuyCuroIinu

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 2
R. - North Carolina aims to
use Maryland today as a means
Of staying in the thick of the
fight for the Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball title.
The Tar Heels, in second
place with a 6-2 record, are host
to the last-place Terps t1-8)
who lost again yesterday at
North Carolina State, 11-S.
Clemson is the leader with a
90 record after trimming Duke
81 yesterday. They play again
today.
Southpaw George Stepano-
vich. making his first pitching
start for the Wolfpack. held
Maryland to three hits. All
came in the third inning when
Johnny Barrett and Frank
Cooper singled and Art Cles-
sarus hit a home run.
Maryland O03 600 600 3 3 l
N. c. state i25 100 02x--li II q
Morehead, Alley (3b, Mcdonald (3)
and Corbin, Stepanovich and Kennel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 25 or more at
BATS - Robinson. Baltimore, .436;
Vernon, Cleveland, 400; cerv. Kan
sas City. AT; Colavito. Cleveland,
400; Kuenn, Detroit 1893.
RUNS-Cerv. Kansas City. 10; Minoso,
Cleveland, and Tuttle and Lopez,
Kansas City, IL; p. Boiling, Detroit,
Power, Kansas City, and Mantle. New
York, 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cerv, Kansas City.
%: Vernon and Carrasauel. Cleve-
land, IL; Jensen, Boston, IL; five
players tied with 10.
HITS - Kuenn. Detroit, "a: Runnels.
Boston, and Cerv. Kansas City, 20:
Carrasauel, Cleveland. F. Boiling,
Detroit, and skowron and McDou-
no SaIdi ~ New york york; l9; , -,
Kansas City. 9; Lopez, Kansas City,
and Mantle and Skowron. New York,
TRIPLEs-19 tied with l.
HOME RUNS--Cerv. Kansas City, z:
Jensen; Boston 4; Triandos, Balti-
Cago. and Maris, Cleveland, 3.
STOLEN BASES-Piersail Boston, and
Aparicio, Chicago, 3; Pilarcik. Baiti-
more, Geiger' Cleveland, and Wilson.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Baltimore, and
nine tied with 30 1000 '''"'
sTRlkE0UTS-score, Cleveland. 49,:
Jehnson, Baltimore. and Ramos,
Washington. II; Terry, Kansas City,
and Ford. New York, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
NATIONAL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
streak to six games, longest the
club has had since May, 1855.
The sixth straight, matching
the longest streak in the ma
jors (the Yankees did IL in the
American League) hoisted the
Pirates into second place, a
half-game behind Chicago. The
Cubs took over the top rung by
defeating Milwaukee. 3D., while
Philadelphia dumped San Fran
cisco to third by beating the
Giants. TO. in the only other
game scheduled.
Although all four of his
homers sailed over the Coli
seum's short-range screen IN
leftf1eld, Thomas insisted that
cheap" was not the proper
label for them.
Look how many Mel OFT hut
in the Polo Grounds" he said,
referring to the 257-foot right
field foul line in the old home of
the Giants. Would you call
all Of them cheap? I say If a
ball goes over the screen it's a
home run. and that's it,"
Actually. Thomas had no rea-
son to go alibi-hunting. All
four of his Coliseum homers
were well hit. The second one
last night sailed almost 400 feet.
Laws 'Cheapie' Hurts
The games other homer, a
three-run job by Pirate Pitcher
Vern Law, was as cheap as they
come at the Coliseum. The
ball barely cleared the 42-foot-
high screen, which runs away
from the 250-foot feltfleld foul
line. But it counted for more
than either of the two by
Thomas.
Don Newcombe, making his
first start since injuring his arm
in an April II defeat at San
Francisco, left with an o. rec
ord after Thomas broke a 3-3
tie with his second homer, a
two-run shot in the sixth.
Law (2-D gave up nine Of the
ii Los Angeles hits, giving way
to Rookie Ron Blackburn after
three singles loaded the bases
with one out in the sixth.
Blackburn got Duke Snider to
tap into a double play. then
BANKED the Dodgers on two
singles while tanning four.
The Pirates, with two more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


BATTING biased on 25 or more al
pie. Cincinnati, 405: MAYS, Sar
Francisco 403. Clemente, Pitts.
burgh, 400; Hoax. Cincinnati. 3s6
RUNS-Walls, Chicago, is: Mays ant
|, Cepeda, San Francisco, and MusiaI
81; Louis -; Banks, Chicago, and
RUNS BATTED M@Wails. Chicago
ssuer and cepeda. San Francisco
and Ennis, St. Louis, l3.
HITS-Musial. st. Louis, 2s: Mays
San Francisco, 25: Walls, Chicago
and Davenport. San Francisco, 81;
and Spencer, San Francisco s'H 20 :"
Groat, Pittsburgh. z; Musiai, st
Louis, 8: Thomson. Chicago, anc
Skinner, Pittsburgh, 5.
TRIPLES.-Goryl, Chicago, Reese, Lot
fF 61,is, and BlasinTame' St
ONE Runs - Walls. Chicago, Q;
Sauer, San Francisco, z; Mathews
Milwaukee, 8: Banks. Chicago, and
Thomas. Pittsburgh, 3.
STOLEN BASES-T., Taylor, Chicago
son. Cincinnati, and Gillian, Los
PITCHING-Purkey. Cincinnati, Pod
res, Los Angeles, SPAIN, Milwau-
kee and Friend. Pittsburgh, 80
1000: Elston, Chicago, and JEFF
coat; Cincinnati, 20, 1000
20: SPAIN, Milwaukee, and Gomez
San Francisco. la: Erskine. Los
n, ANGELES. 16: Bull, Milwaukee, Mon
can't, San Francisco, and Mlzell
and L. Mcdaniel, St. Louis. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
RudisiII Meets
Mccarthy for
Seniors Title

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, May
IL R.-Martin Mccarthy OF
Columbia Country Club. Chevy
Chase. Md. and c. p. Rudisill
OF Tampa, Fla. a pair Of golfers
who downed stiff competition
in earlier rounds. play today for
the championship in the Middle
Atlantic Seniors golf tourna-
ment.
For Mccarthy. q 6l-year-old
precision putter. II was the
final step in his search for his
third Seniors championship. He
won In 1853 and 1856.
Mccarthy moved into the
finals by stopping James L.
Swink. 81. of Belle Haven Club.
Alexandria, 3 and 2. in the SEMI
Anal round yesterday. Swink
had gone into yesterdays round
by virtue Of a 2-and-l win over
the defending champion, Gen.
Floyd L. Parks. Of the Chevy
Chase club.
Rudisill turned back Frank
busch of Virginia Beach, 3 and
2, in the semifinal round after
coming from behind to whip
Medalist John Roycroft of Dur
ham, N. c.. 2 and /, in the
quarter-finals.
The tournament. being played
over the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club course, is open to
men SIS years Of age and over.
McCarthy's superior work on
the green's was the difference
yesterday. One up at the turn,
he won the 10th and lost the
18th. Swink's game fell apart
then and Mccarthy won three
consecutive holes to go 4 up
Swink took the 18th and the
match ended when they
halved Is.
In the Rudisill-Dusch match
it was even through the 18th,
and then Rudisill took three in
a row, ending the match on the
18th when his chip shot from
80 yards out stopped l foot
from the pin and he sank
the putt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Seven Meets
Are Slated in
School Track

Seven special events viii oc-
cupy schoolboy track teams
over the week end. beginning
with the Northwood High
School Invitational meet at I
pm. today.
The other six are tomorrow
Twenty-three schools and 435
boys have entered the American
University Invitational. which
begins at $3.50 am. The seventh
annual Catholic University In
vitational for Catholic schools
has attracted l3 teams and
about 200 athletes for the 1880
am. opening gun. g
Mount Vernon, Fairfax.
Groveton, Mclean. Falls Church
and Annandale viii compete In
their annual Fairfax County
championships at 2 pm. at
George Washington High
School. The Group II District
Q championships will be held
at Garfield High In Wood
bridge for the iirst time. start
ing at 10 am.
Montgomery Blair will defend
its championship In the Fort
Hill Invitational at Cumber-
land, Md. Episcopal and Wood
berry Forest viii go 10 the Viz
ginia State Prep School meet
at Charlottesville.
The AU Invitational has been
expanded TO include public
schools. which will compete in
a separate section. Prep schools
entered in the Glass A section
are defending champion st.
James of Haserstown. Mount
st. Joseph Of Baltimore, Car
roll. st. Johns. st. Adams and
Friends.
The Interhigh League DOM
mates the new Glass B with
a dozen entries: AnacoStia,
Armstrong, Cardozo. Coolidge,
Eastern, Dunbar, Roosevelt,
Spingarn, Phelps, Tech, West
ern and Wilson. Washington
Lee, Wakefield, Hoffman Bos-
ton and Parker-Gray will rep
resent Northern Virginia.
Fairmont Heights is the lone
entry from Maryland.
Carroll and st. Johns also
will send entries to the Gu meet,
joining PrioE. Gonzaga and
st. Anthony from this area.
From out Of town will come
Power Memorial Of New York,
Northeast Catholic and Roman
Catholic of Philadelphia. All
Hallows and Cardinal Hayes
from the Bronx, Archbishop
Stepinac Of White Plains. N. Y.
Delbarton Prep of Morristown,
N, j.. and Xavier Of New York.
Outstanding entries include
Tom Dempsey of Stepinac,
who has run the mile consist
entity around AIT, and the ma
tional scholastic 2-mile relay
championship team from Ro-
man Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

games TO go in the five-game
series, now have hit five home
runs at the Coliseum. The
Cubs and Giants each hit seven
in three-game sets there, while
the Cards hit three in three
games. That's a total Of "a
opposition homers in IL games.
The Dodgers. with only two in
the last five games, have
counted but IL in that span.
Goryl Beats Braves
Johnny Goryl homered in
the ninth for the Cubs of
Reliever Bob Trowbridge as
Moe Drabowsky won with a
perfect relief inning in his first
appearance since completing q
hitch in the service. Lew Bur-
dette was the Milwaukee start
er, giving up four hits and two
runs in his six innings. One
was a homer by Lee Walls. who
ranks with Thomas as the lead
ing better at the Coliseum with
four. Walls leads the league
with nine.
Highlander Ray Semproch
won his first as a starter for
the Phils, handing the Giants
their first shutout by allowing
only seven singles-two each by
Willie Mays and Daryl Spencer.
Ruben Gomez lost his first,
although he had a four-hit
shutout until Wally Post sim
gled home two runs in the
seventh. Ted Kazanski hit a
two-run homer in the same
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Slim ChevyC Chase Lead
Looks Big in WDGA

first bracket. where Mrs. Rich
ard Kreuzberg and Mrs. John
Kerkam Of Columbia swept
three points from Mrs. Betty
Meckleyi and Mrs. George
Noble. The Columbia pair won
the front nine. / up; the l8-
hole match, 4 and 3. and the
back nine. 3 and 2.
Sweep First Nine
Columbia won the front nine
In all three matches. But Mrs.
J. p. Trouchaud and Mrs. Hart
well MacCartney OF Kenwood
won the back nine and the IS
holes from Mrs. Irving Swanson
and Mrs. Herb Goodman In the
second bracket. And Mrs. Lee
Alexander and Mrs. william
Foley Of Kenwood won the back
nine and the 10 against Mrs.
Carl MacCartee and Mrs. s. B.
Croker. Mrs. Foley holed a full
5-iron shot on the 10th hole
TO give her team a fast start on
the back nine.
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox and Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley, jr., Of Chevy
Chase, had 10 win the 18th
hole TO take az points from
Mrs. Richard Schattman and
Mrs. Harry Hirshberg of In
dian Spring. The shutout win
ners for Chevy Chase were Mrs.
Paul H. STREET and Mrs. Webb
Hayes and Mrs. w. S. Parsons
and Mrs. Richard johnson.
Mrs. c. P. Phoebus and Mrs.
L. S. Hghtner gave Army Navy
a 30 start over Congressional.
Mrs. ID. ]. Garrison and Mrs.
]. T. Kaigler won 81 over Mrs.
Carl Matthews and Mrs. ]. F..
Zias. Mrs. F. H. Browning and
Mrs. r. M. Brewer then won
ga for the service team in the
last bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Friends Tennis
HUntiI Monday

Sidwell Friends School today
postponed completion of its in
vitational tennis tournament
until Monday and Tuesday be-
cause of wet courts.
Peyton Howard of Landon
will meet Hugh Lynch III OF
Georgetown Prep in the in
terScholastic section final at
4 pm. Monday. Clark Luikart
of Alice Deal plays Jerry
Courtney of Gonzaga in a boys
semifinal.
Tuesday. at 4 pm, Toby
Symington of st. Adams will
clay the Luikart-Courtney win
ner for the boys championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
STANDINGS
BOWLING
+ WITH ROD THOMAS

WITH THE TENPINNERS-
Washington's lone team in the
Women,s International Bowling
Congress championships at San
Francisco Is shooting this week
end. 1t Is sponsored by the
Dupont Plaza Hotel. In the
lineup are Fran Camera, Sybil
Chandler, Gertrude Smith,
Betty Rossheim and a bowler to
be picked up at the tournament.
\ The Duponts hope to emulate
the Dee Gee Diner mems team
which rolled recently in the
Journal American tournament
in New York. At last report
the Dee Gees had the high net
game Of 1,066 and third high
gross Of 1892. Their net series
of 2,788 and gross Of 3,166 also
look good for the payoff.
In the big game, Gus Leone
rolled 233. Jerry Deis, 237; Pat
Malone, 1854; Al Snyder, 22l,
and George Rykoskey, 211.
They shoot today in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress cham
pionships at Syracuse.
IS
Tomorrow and Sunday the
Central Valet and Southeast
Nash teams viii roll in the Vir-
ginia State tenpin champion
ships at Warwick. The Gen.
trails are Joe Holman, Herb
ZoSt, Chef Ness, George Seeley
and Howard Shook, captain.
The Washes are RUDE Sheidt,
Lenne (Spike) Kramer, Duey
Hippeard, Matt Bonnie and Carl
ZoSt.
Bonnie recently was elected
10th vice president of the ABC,
which means he is slated to be-
come president in 1868. That
year, judged of Bennie's record
here as an ABC director, the
worlds largest sports organiza-
ton is assured of lively leader
ship.
Tenpins has snowballed here
since Bonnie virtually took
charge Of the game during the
war. And the boom, it seems.
has only begun.
X + 4
Central Wallets victory in a
home-and-home match with
Stancill Sand g. Gravel Of
Aberdeen. Md, was a dilly. The
Centrals, holding 17-pin lead
entering the windup at Alex
andria Tenpins, dropped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Tryouts Slated

The District Heights Boys
Club will hold tryoutS for its
boys 16-and-under baseball
team at 10 am. Saturday and
g pm. Monday and Thursday
at Suitland High School. This
schedule will be followed weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
WI CreWmen
Outrow PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, May 2 (Spe-
ciaD Washington Lee High
Schools first and second Fights
defeated the first and second
Navy plebe lightweights in a
crew race yesterday.
wills varsity came in first
with a time of 5::33 while the
Generals second crew was
timed at Sal, The Plebes first
boat was third and the Plebe
second boat fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

first game by two sticks and the
second by three, then poured il
on with a 987 to win by 81
Seeley'S 603 series and Ness 225
game were highlights.
4
The Washington Women's
Tenpin Association will hold
its annual election meeting
and dinner May rs at Fogan's
Steak House. Prizes won in the
city tournament and Bowlers
Victory Legion competition will
be distributed.
Speaking Of the growth of
tenpinS, the women's associa-
ton membership picked up
about 500 members in the last
year and now numbers more
than 1000.
A meeting will be held May
is at the Shirley Tenpin Bowl
to complete organization of an
eight-team summer scratch
league, which will open May 81
at the Bowl. Only a half dozen
women are needed to complete
the roster. Yet a similar VEN
ture by the women several
years ago was failure.
4 \ 4
Washington women Jared
better in the National Duckpin
Congress all-events than at
first figured. Agnes Belas is on
top, Bing Moen fifth and now,
the latest tabulations show,
Shirley James is sixth. In total
ing 1,071, Mrs. James shot 800
with the Capital Finance team
for one of the finest perform
ances by any woman in the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
MY game goes from bad to
worse!"
DIAGNOSIS: Watch those
important details.
TREATMENT: The waggle is
not, as many may think, just a
bit of aimless fidgeting that
goes on while the player is GET
ting lined up for the shot.
The waggle-in case the term
should be new to, you-is the
little series of preliminary mo-
tions made between the time
you take your stance and the
time the backswing actually
begins. And If you're looking
around for a way to improve
your golf swing, you might try
starting with the waggle.
Keep the waggle smooth and
free, yet firm and purpoSeful.
You might look at it this way:
The waggle is the swing in
miniature. Make it back and
forth along the intended line
of fight, and keep your shoul-
ders out of the act. The waggle
is done only with the hands and
arms. What you're trying to do
during the waggle is get the
feel of the shot that's COM
ing up.
One last thing: On the wag-
gle for a full shot, the club
head should come back about
two feet. Shorten the waggle
.proportionately for shorter
shots.
Copyright, 1868, John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Chevy Chase. Kenwood and
Army Navy. the three top con-
tenders for the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations first
team championship. are idle
next week because OF the Md
die Atlantic championship. They
win play each other In the
final three matches Of the sea-
son.
Kenwood and Army Navy
are going 10 have 10 pick up
ground on Chevy Chase In the
head-to-head matches. Chevy
Chase came out Of the first
four matches with q ga point
edge on Kenwood, and four
points on Army Navy. All three
played the same opponents In
the first four matches.
Two-and-a-half points may
not sound like many. but II
Chevy Chase should maintain
the margin until the defend
ing champions play Kenwood.
Kenwood would have TO win
6-3 to overcome that lead.
The twice postponed matches
at Washington Golf and coun-
try Club finally were played
yesterday-in the rain. And
rain or shine. Columbia still
is the upstart Of the bunch.
Columbia handed Kenwood a
5-4 defeat. a singing blow to
the latter's hopes. Chevy Chase
won ga to " over Indian
Spring despite trouble in the
last bracket. And Army Navy
defeated Congressional. IN
Ia. Washington drew a bye.
Standings
CHEVY Chase e washington Is
Army Navy 10 'cohrressional 81
'Have not drawn q bye.
Most Of Kenwood's troubles
against Columbia were In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

YOU CAN'T MISS! HERE'S
WHY. Read Cary Middlecoff' S
pamphlet Left Arm Control"
and see for yourself. To get
your copy, send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Cary Middleton to
this paper.
Sunday-POwdery sand trouble
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

called on Mrs. Anna Kitchens. OF
Nassau, Monday
Miss Orna Rae Richards visited
relatives in Philadelphia on Sun
day.
Mr.. Willard White called on Mrs.
William w. Fisher Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Mr.. Preston Hitchens,f of Phila-
delphia visited Mrs. Anna Kitchens,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
son, Robert, of Milton called on
Mrs. Mary Warrington, Sunday
Mrs. Ida Mitchell called on Mrs.
Mary Warrington, on Monday.
Mr.. Fred Chapel has returned to
Beebe Hospital for treatment
Mrs. Linwood Culver and sister,
Mrs. O. Neal of Bridgeville called
on Mrs. Mary Warrington, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs INLAND Davidson
entertained relatives and friend,
Tuesday evening to supper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
OVERBROOK
hrs. Howard mIllman
Phone Lewes $500

Services at Whites Chapel for
August "a:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
M, Howard West, Supt.
Glass Meeting begins at 1916 a.
m, Warrington Vincent, leaderA
The ladies of the WSCS of
Whites Chapel wish to thank every
one who help make the Ice Cream
Festival such a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos t. Conoway.
Mr.. Lee Campbell of LynwoOd,
Ra., called on his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell, Sunday.
Misses Mary r. and Sara Estella
Vincent had dinner Sunday with
grandmother and aunt, Mrs Minnie
Davidson had dinner Sunday with
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson left
Friday to visit Mr.. Sam Winstead
and family of North Carolina.
Mr.. Harry Hastings called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner of
Lewes. spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Estella Johansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel
of near Milford called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Sunday. To-
gether they motored to Rehoboth.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr., and daughter, Olive visited Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and son, of
Magnolia, Sunday
Mrs Marguerite White called on
Mrs. VIM. w. Fisher. Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. William w. Fisher, Mrs. Mae
Chorman and Mrs. Minnie Davidson
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
ONE WAY OR ANOTHER

HARTFORD. CONN. - Up = 4
man recently tried to cash check
at the Sound End Bank and Trust
Company. Teller George Cherlong
refused to cash it.
A few minutes later, the man re-
turned and said he had gun in
his pocket. Cherlong, by then, was
annoyed. IF you've got a gun"
he said, ''let me see it or get out"
The man left. Then he came
back again and asked TO see the
vice president. The bank had had
enough. Police were called and
they charged him with attempted
robbery. They said he apparently
had been drinking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
DELAWARE FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 1858

=
The employees of the Baltimore
Trust CompsJty and Mrs. Georgia
Wiley entzrtained at a party in
honor of J. Sherman Meals birth
day last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]. Bennett
entertained NJ. and Mrs. Harry
Lennon and children, Kathy and
David of Wilmington at a barbe-
cue supper last Tuesday
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Newton
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Jr., and
family, Miss Mary Loockerman of
Greenwood, Mrs. Walter Belts.