davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

the annual Catholic Youth Rally
at the Fairgrounds. Officers of
the CYO are Paul Baehr, Rose
mary Schirtzinger, Roger Knott,
Beverly Ballard. Susan Knott
and Ray Martin.
Sunday Dances
Sunday night dances begin for
the second series of this fall
program Sunday, November 2.
at the downtown X of c Club at
900 pm.
The dances are sponsored by
the Deanery Young Adult Coun-
Gil for Catholic Young People
of the area. This series will con.
clude on Sunday, Nov. %. with
the annual Harvest Moon ball.
Other dances being announced
include the st. Mary Parish
CYO hop this Sunday from $3.50
to 11:30 pm. and parish dances
at Our Lady of Victory and St
Agnes on November 22nd.
BETTER LYRICS
The high division Council Of
the CYC Is still busy promoting
the Better Lyrics" Contest be.
ing sponsored by the Catholic
Youth Center at Minneapolis
Minnesota. The purpose of tn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

How cen you fail to make ths
kals: Get your money in seads
by using want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

@<4IeA. FuI4 ~
August 30. came out with his
answer last night.
Williams. always q favorite
IN Briggs Stadium. where he
says he does his best hitting,
belted two tremendous home
runs a. the Red Sox defeated
Detroit liza. IN II innings.
Williams hit q nrand-slam-
intr In the third inning and
tied one Of the immortal Babe
Ruth,s marks. then ended the
|near-four- hour contest with a
three.run poke In the 18th.
II Just don't know about re-
tirement." Williams had said
Monday. Right now I feel
great. but IT'S a .day-to-day sit
nation with me. I had q terrible
start this year. rhurt my wrist
q couple Of times and I wasn't
hitting at an. NowI'm starting
to pick up
Averase Up to 800
williams broke a 0-for.ii
slump with his bases-loaded
clout on Jim gNo-hit) Burning
in the fourth inning and con-
trihuted . single before unload
ing against Bin Fischer for the
game-winnlng blow. -
The three hits liked his
batting average to 500, the
home runs we're his 10th and
18th and the grand-slam Job
was the 18th of his career that
twice has been interrupted by
service stints.
His IA bases-loaded home
runs ties him with Babe Ruth.
Only Lou oehrig. with %. hit
more. Williams career home
run total stands at 473, leaving
him only 20 behind Gehrig IN
that department and 38 behind
Mel OFT. williams has no
chance to match Ruth's record
TIA home runs, but a season or
two more might enable him to
catch Jimmy Foxx, in second
place with 534.
BoSton's hard-earned victory
reduced New York's first-place
lead TO IA games. The Yankees
bowed to Kansas City, "a,
while Cleveland trimmed Balti-
more. "a, and Chicago nipped
Washington. 2-l.
Detroit used 81 players, in
GLIDING six pitchers. In an eff
fort to pull the game out Of the
FIRE. Tom Brewer, third Red
sox pitcher, was the winner.
Lopez Clears Bases
Almost all the action in the
New York-Kansas City game
came In the eighth inning.
marked BY rhubarbs in which
players from both sides and
AS Manager Harry Craft were
detected by Umpire Bill Sum-
mers for protesting decisions.
The players were Harry Chit
Of the AS and Hank Bauer of
the Yanks.
Held to three hits by Ralph
Terry and trailing. 20, the
Yanks tied the score in the top
Of the eighth only to see the
AS score five times in their
half. Hector Lopez double
with the bases loaded was the
big blow. hurry Dickson, who
replaced Terry in the eighth,
was the winner. Art Ditmar,
who succeeded Whitley Ford,
was the loser. Ford failed in
his try for a fourth straight
Ishutout.
Gary Bell scattered eight
hits and Russ Nixon drove in
three runs with a home run
and single to feature the In
dams triumph over Baltimore.
1t was Cleveland's third straight
victory and Bells fifth success
| in nine decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Spider Webb VS.. Franz Szu-
Eina, WMAL-7 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

CHICAGO, July 80 tR.-The
International Golf Sponsors
Association and the Profess
sional Golf Association were at
odds today in a dispute that
may threaten the structure Of
tournament golf.
The sponsors, insisting a de-
manding voice in running the
tournaments. have given the
PGA until tomorrow to decide
on q policy board whose actions
must be binding.
This means that PGA con-
tracts must be presented and
approved by the ISGA. In
other words, the PGA will no
longer be able to contract with
individual sponsors Of the ISGA
but will have to have its con-
tracts presented before and APP
proved by the ISGA as a group
The PGA. meanwhile. has
proposed that q board be set
up to include three PGA tour
ney players. three non-ISGA
sponsors. three ISGA members
and three members of the PGA
advisory committee.
The PGA, however. insists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Sponsors, PEA Focing
Tourney Showdown

that actions Of the board viii
not be binding.
Roger Hagel, IGSA president
from Phoenix, Ariz., said. I'VE
viii meet on this proposal but
I certainly do not think the
PGA's fnsistence that the ac-
tons of the board win not be
binding will be acceptable"
If the two groups fail to get
Continued ON Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Nick Shuk Set Down
For Foul in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. July 80 d.
Jockey Nick Shuk was sus-
pended for 10 days yesterday
by Jamaica stewards for the
foul that caused the disqualifi-
cation Of .Sharpsburg in the
Brooklyn Handicap Saturday.
Sharpsburg brushed against
Bold Ruler at the top of the
stretch and was disqualified
after finishing second to Co
hoes. the Brooklyn winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
TedSqueIches
Ia|kof0uiiiino
With 7 RIBS
Gfund Slum Ties
Ruth; 18th Homer
Tops Tigers in 18th

When the Red Sox arrived IN
Detroit Monday Ted williams
was asked--as he often is-if
he had given any recent
thought to retirement.
The ageless slugeer. who viii
celebrate his 10th birthday
-~---~~---~~~-~~-~~~-~
Molor Lsosus slondinss and Bon
Scores. Pose c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEkICAN LEAGUE
washington at Chicago--R omonosky
Q-3D vs.. Wilson t7-Sl.
New York at Kansas CITY. Cnirhtl -
Larsen (9-4l vs.. Urban (7-6l,
Baltimore At Cleveland lniRhtb-
Portocarrero lO-5l vs.. Narieaki (10-sI
Boston at Detroit = O'clock QO-ll
vs.. Larry lq-l0l or Susce fs4Ol
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Milwaukee might
koufax (e-41 vs.. SPAIN t12-7l
san Francisco at Cincinnati (nightD--
Antonelh (11-O vs., PuTkey (12-6l.
st.. Louis at PHILADELPHIA lnightl---
Mizel t0-6 vs.. Sanford l6-l0l,
Phillips (0-D W. Witt l3-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Jablonsky Connects

Ray Jablonski's two-r u n
homer with two out In the
ninth of Willard Schmidt Of
the Reds gave the Giants an
other come-from- behind VIC
tory. Schmidt, asked to protect
See NATIONAL. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
No Fair Return

Congress has subsidized
other things" De Orsey said,
IF Congress feels there should
be a team here whether il
makes money or not. Congress
should suffer the consequences
and substitute it."
He said the stockholders of
the Washington club ARE not
making a fair return on their
investment"
For that reason, he said, he
proposed seeking permission of
other American League owners
to move to Minneapolis or else
where. The owners rejected
the idea, and De Orsey SINCE
has resigned as q club director
He had not decided a shift
was called for. De Orsey said,
but he thought the possibilities
in other precincts should be
weighed against actualities
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Dodgers Jinx
DumpsBraves
OutofLead

II iast-place Los Angeles
could play the Braves more
often. there would be no need
for a gas station owner-or
anybody else-to hang Dodger
Manager Walter Aston IN
efflgy.
And II Don Drysdale could
pitch as well against the rest
of the National League as he
does against the Braves. he'd
be Boosting an unbeaten record
instead Of one Of the worst In
the circuit.
For some inexplicable reason.
the cellar-ridden Dodgers play
like champions against the
Braves. BY the same token,
Fred Haney's contenders RON
over and play dead before the
Dodgers, especially when Drys-
dale is on the mound.
Giants Go on Top
That's what happened last
night when the Dodgers de-
feated the Braves. AZ, to dump
them out Of first place. a fun
game behind the incredible
Giants. who again came from
behind for a As, ninth-innine
victory in Cincinnati.
The Dodgers victory was
their ninth in Is meetings with
the Braves this season. Drys-
dale. who now has whipped Mil
waukee three times without q
defeat. had a shutout until the
ninth when Yves Covington
slammed his 18th home run.
Drysdale. who has lost 10 de-
cisions. has won only two games
against the rest Of the league.
Pittsburgh climbed into third
place. six and q half games on
the pace, by downing Chicago.
Ga. Philadelphia gained a split
with st. Louis. winning the
scheduled game. 80 IN IL In
nings, after losing, As. in .
game that had been suspended
by the Sunday curfew Law q
month ago.
Braves Lose Jay
Despite its victory. Los An
geles remained in the basement,
ia half-game behind the Phillies
and Sia lengths on the pace.
Drysdale, who hung up three
victories In four decisions with
the Braves last year, struck out
eight but needed help from
Johnny Klippstein in the ninth.
The defeat, the fourth in the
last six games. was q costly one
for the Braves, whose brilliant
young pitcher, joey Jay, had to
be taken out of the game be-
cause of a strained right elbow.
The 22-year-old Highlander.
who had won five in succession,
was charged with his fourth
defeat. He left after the Dodgers
had scored twice in the sixth
on a double by Peewee Reese.
He was scheduled to be exam
ined by the club physician to-
day. Fears were expressed that
he viii be out indefinitely.
JabIonsky Connects
Ray Jablonski's two-r n
homer with two out in the
ninth of Willard Schmidt Of
the Reds gave the Giants an
other come-from- behind VIC
tory. Schmidt, asked to protect
See NATIONAL. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Senators Face Salvage Job
After 9TH Loss in Chicago
LoIIur Wrecks
Finest Effort
By Kemmerer

CHICAGO. July 50 = The
snake-bitten Senators already.
have assured themselves Of q
dismal record at comiskey PARK
this season. having dropped
seven Of eight engagements
here. but they'll be striving to
salvage something from the
wreckage today when they send
Rookie John Romonoslky
against Jim Wilson Of the
White Sox.
Only three games remain TO
be played here and two Of them
will be taken care Of today and
tomorrow, with Pedro Ramos
due TO IRE tomorrow. Regard
less Of the outcome. the Sena-
tors win have II no tougher
than last night. when they lost
q 81 struggle TO Chicago be-
fore 1885 fans.
Finest Effort Of Year
Russ Kemmerer, pitching his
finest game Of the season, in
which he walked none and
possessed q 10 shutout with
two down and one on in the
ninth. suddenly saw his excel
lent effort wasted when Sher-
man Lollar crashed his 18th
homer into the upper deck Of
the leftfield stands.
Kemmerer lost 1t by q
whisker, for that was the
margin by which Nellie Fox
beat out a grounder to Short
stop Ossie Alvarez with one out
in the ninth. Alvarez darted to
his left for a brilliant stab by
the ball back Of second base,
but Fox narrowly beat the
throw and moved to second
when Jim Lands grounded out.
One-Hitter TIL 7th
Lollar. who had banged q
three-run homer against the
Senators Monday night to
emerge as the glory boy in a
SIS victory. watched two wide
pitches. then planted the
crusher about eight rows up in
the top deck.
Kemmerer. a convert to the
Continued on Page Ca. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Blast Leye|ed
AtSporisBiII
ByDe0rsey

c. Leo De Orsey, who fur
rowed many a baseball brow
during his l8-month tenure as
a director Of the Washington
ball club. was still firing away
at yesterdays hearing before
the Senate Antitrust Subcnm-
mittee on the bin to exempt
sports from monopoly laws.
He called it "a private bill
for the benefit Of Is club own
ers."
De Orsey contended the ma
jors ARE numbering the mi
Picture on Page C-3
nors" with their telecasts and
called on the subcommittee to
prescribe limits.
Another witness opposed the
bill's TV-radio provision but on
different grounds.
Broadcaster Objects
Harold E. Fellows. president
Of the National Association Of
Broadcastefs. said 1t would
permit club owners to adopt
unreasonable restrictions even
black out much Of the country
Strike 1t out. Fellows urged.
The subcommittee turns 10
other athletic endeavors today,
scheduling afternoon testimony
from President Clarence Camp
bell of the National Hockey
League and Joseph A. Neville,
general counsel of the United
States Trotting Association.
If Congress insists on keep
ing a major league club in
Washington, De OEsey said,
then Congress should be will
ng to make up any losses it
suffers.
De Orsey spoke half In Jest
when he first mentioned SUBJ
sidy. But he warmed up to
the subject under questioning
inspired by a proposal from
Senator Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota. Mundt has sug-
gested that organized baseball's
exemption from antitrust regu-
lations last only as long as the
majors retain a team in the
Capital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

GRAY walnut bedroom set, baby
buggy, bathinette fruitwood
leather top step table, General
Electric range. EV. 1-7133.
MOVING out west, must sacrifice
house full of furniture and re-
frigerator. 6148 Harris st. w.
6-0f43
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

VACUUM cleaner, General Electric.
with attachments, $18: modern
lounge chair. SIS. both like new;
kitchen table, enamel. 81; oak
dining table, IS: 2 chairs. So;
ironing board. So. SW. l-542l.
set. andirons, $40. GL.
MOVING. Selling furniture, house
hold goods. appliances, tools,
books, records. mixer. blender,
rummage sale. fans. Ii. 1-7l07.
COMPLETE household furnishings,
reasonable, inquire 2135 North
ST., Euclid II, Ohio.
RCA television. 2l-inch, like new.
cost $3.50. must sell. make offer.
Suite 2, 1ll20 st. Clair ave.
MOVING. Bedroom set, Apiece.
blond oak. $l00: automatic
lent condition, suitable for a
washer, $50; kitchx table.
chairs, ~; lounge cnair. SIS;
porch chairs. 50; miscellaneous.
KE. l-A77.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
|!l!l!EI3Il!l 5ill!Ej


CAMERA, Tourist #2 Kodak. SIS:
child's desk, So; coffee table. S4;
couch and chair. S35; dresser, no
mirror. SIS; 17-in. television, s35;
birdseye vanity dresser, SIS.
2l301 Nicholas ave-. AN. 1-0849.
GOOD buy: R.C.A. Whirlpool air
conditioner. must sell; Maytag
automatic washer, RE. 1890.
WALNUT period double bed, high
boy, vanity. bench. night stand
set; flat springs and mattress if
desired; modern kidney sofa.
modern cocktail table; end tables;
lamp table; wood kitchen chairs:
mahogany 4-poster bed; priced
cheaply; offers accepted. 1850
Locherie ave.
DRAPES, 5ia pair rose faille, S9.75.
As East 214th ST.. RE. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

GOVERNOR Winthrop desk: cabi-
net sewing machine; spinet desk;
step table; Westinghouse roaSter
and cabinet. HI. 2-0415.
SET of World book encyclopedia.
$40: Prosperity gas stove. SIS;
chrome bread box and canister
set; cake dish, large serving tray;
white record stand; adjustable
reading stand; odd pieces good
for cottage; new Coleman stove.
SIS; metal bed and mattress, IS:
heavy quilts, wine color, Sc;
heavy spread and drapes, So; 3
chest of drawers; odd chairs,
dishes, and kitchen utencils; IS
fl. outdoor cord. Call after 6
p. m. and all day Saturday and
Sunday. w 6-0539.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Renee Walters
Liquidoting Home AT
ll48 Huzelton Rood
Cleveland Heights
OF Monticello Blvd. End Street
Eost of Taylor Road
Evergreen 2-2720
Hours 10 to 8. Friday.

Saturday. Sunday Till Sold
s6-inch Modern Pink Sofa. Pair
Of GroY Borrel Preside Chairs;
Pair Of Armless Green Fneside
choirs: 2-Piece Sectional with Q
Matching Choirs: Green Leother
Choir with Ottomon: Blond Du-
mont Console TV: Emerson 2l-
inch Blond Console TV: Fire.
place Equipment; Modern End
Tobles: Lined Oak: Pairs and
Others; Pair Of Chinese Lomps.
Others: S4"x SO" Pldte Gloss
Mirror: Blond Drop Leof. Lined
Oak Dining Room Set with
Credenza and Choirs: White
Leather HeodbouId Single Bed;
3-piece Blond Mahogany Bed
room Set: Scatter Rugs; Throw
Rugs. $3.50" Formicd Top kit
chen To Bile with Matching
Choirs; Refrigerator: Cos Ronqe:
2-Piece Leother Sectional; Bor
Stools; Bed Type Porch Glider;
Whirlpool Automatic Wosher
and Matching Dryer; Hoover
Vocuum Cleaner: Hand Sweep
or: Cord Toble Set with Chairs;
Pair Formico Top End Tobles.
MunY more miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

GIFT Wrappings for large pack
ages, continuous sheet. size 26x
40, also Jumbo Rolls. cut the
paper to fit the gift. The SCOOP.
814 East l52nd st.
DISHWASHER, Apex, combination
48-in. cabinet sink and faucets,
new, slight enamel defects. S450
value only $13O. AN. 1-O377.
DARK mahogany dining room set
with chairs. very good condi-
ton, cheap. Pc. 1876.
DINING room suite, 8-piece; Apex
ironer: miscellaneous: 3 Oriental
rugs. RE. 1-8843.
PHILCO refrig rigerator-freezer, 121s
Gu. IT,, years old: davenport,
matching chair. barrel chair with
foot tool. make offer; ladies
roller skates, $6. MU. 1-7946.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
l!I!EJ3'l!l1!| GOODS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - soc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WE DNE 5 Az NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER r M. TUES.
DAY.
leaving for California:
Selmer flute in excellent condi-
ton, including stand and music;
white shoe skates, size 8, metal
skating case; many assorted
games and stuffed animals. Also
many odds and ends. Call SIX.
1-4685. Ask for Sandra.
bound: complete
light wood bedroom set; lined
oak desk; CroSley refrigerator in
Al condition; complete living
room set; TV lamp: end tables;
lamps; asfrtrays: haSsock; maya
zine rack; knick-knack box and
many beautiful knick-knacks; Ii
brary table; lazy susan: two sets
dishes, assorted glasses and glass
ware; large wall mirror. 4x5 IT,;
hook(i rug. 4x6 ft.;General Elec-
trio Vac uum cleaner: carpet
sweeper: roasting pan: waffle
iron; sandwich toaster: canister
set; assorted tools (some power) !;
many odds and ends. 17419 Glen
dale. east of Lee. SIX. 1-4685.
SINGER electric sewing machines.
SIS. 567 East 185th st.
clocks for sale; also all
clock repairing. Mills. 1916 East
187th st., w. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

ANTIQUE clocks for sale; also al
clock repairing. Mills, 1346 Eas'
l07th st., w. 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 7158

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Radish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McCabe of
Millsboro visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins on Sunday
Mrs. Preston English and
daughter Martha are visiting ner
parents in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker and
family of Newark were recent
weekend guests of PauPs mother,
Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr.. Jones and
family.
Granville Lewis Of Wilmington
visited his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill West and Harry Lewis over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison. Other
guests on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Harrison of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing and
family of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

Mrs Elizabeth Dawson from In
dia, was our guest speaker at the
Sunday morning worship service.
She spoke of the hardships of In
dia compared with the United
States. Rev. Larry Renner gave
brief talk on the work at Camp
Pe-Co-Meth last week.
Net proceeds from ice cream
festival were $105.0O. The pro-
ceeds will go to help pay for the
new tables for the church.
The WSCS is sponsoring a bak-
ed ham supper to be held at the
church on September 4. The pro-
ceeds will also be for the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cruise and
children of Pennington, N. j., are
spending the week with Mrs.
Eruse's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Larry Renner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Knctts and
daughters of West Grove, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pearl
Delong. Mrs. Knots is the form
er Miss Mildred Dulany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Jones OF
Nutley, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
and guests are spending some
time in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hurd and
daughter Aileen of Takoma Park
Md, were weekend guests of Mrs
Lola Hurd. Mrs. Hurd and Aileen
remained for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Wilkerson
of Wilmington were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls OF
Baltimore were Friday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters.
Mrs. Howard Melvin of Long Is
land, N. Y, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Ella Melvin. Mr.. Mel
vim will join them over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoff and
family of Mechanicsburg Pa, have
moved into the Holden house which
they have purchased. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Holden and daughters are
making their home at the present
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

time with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hol-
liday, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kates,
Jr., have returned from trip with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin and
children of Washington, North
Carolina. Diana Griffin returned
home with them for a visit.
Mrs. Wilbert Sherwood, Jr., has
returned from a trip to Augusta,
Maine, with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Berger and two children, also a
visit to Harrison, Maine, and a
tour through Canada.
Mrs. LeOra Cannon of Upper
Montclair, N. J., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leland S.
Creadick. Private Wayne Cread-
ick and Private David Urban of
Fort Devon, Mass, were also
weekend guests.
Private Tony Pizzadilli of Fort
Jackson, South Carolina, is home
on leave.
Mrs. Mary Layfield has returned
home after spending three weeks
with friends in Summit, N. j.
James Cahall attended the ball
games between the Phillies and
Milwaukee last Sunday in Phila-
delphia. Also attending from Eel
ton were James Ross and son jim
mie.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Carlisle and
daughters, Marie and Patsy, spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Md, and
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Nellie Hughes spent last
Thursday with Miss Ellen Cham
bers in Viola.
Mrs. C. M. Simpler and Mrs. An
nabelle Morrow are spending this
week at Lewes Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett Simpler and Clifford
Simpler will join them at different
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert are
spending this week with Mrs. Will
liam Haines in Ocean City, N. j.
Mrs. James Cahall spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mar
tha Conway of Ocean View. Mrs.
Conway observed her 96th birthday
Sunday.
The Hughes Reunion will be
held at the Manship Church House
on Sunday, August IL from 1890
to 4:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

of Salisbury, Md, were Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle, ST., and daughters,
Marie and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fletcher
spent several days last week in
Atlantic City, N. ].
Sandy Fletcher has returned
home after spending a week with
Vickie 10 Turner of Centerville.
Masten Satterfield of Detroit.
Mich. is spending sometime with
his sister. Mrs. Helen S. Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herbert
spent the weekend with relatives
in Roselle, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wyatt are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, born August
8 in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. James Raughley has re-
turned after a visit with relatives
and friends in Woodlyn and Shar-
on Hill, Pa, and Wilmington.
Paula Ann Minner of Seaford is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Lola Hurd.
Bonnie Goodnow entertained
several of her little friends at heI
home on Monday in honor of heI
seventh birthday.