davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
MecoVey Of Giants
Fernandez With Tigers
Sion 1861 Poets

San Francisco CAMP - Willie
McCovey, left handed smuggling
first baseman and the 1859 Ma
tional rookie-of-the-year, signed a
1861 contract for an undisclosed
sum with the San Francisco Giants
last week.
McCovey, an important man in
the Giants pennant challenge in
SO, tailed off considerably last
season but managed to finish the
year with the Giants, after a brief
trip to the minors. He's hoping to
make a comeback this season.
Fernandez With Tigers
Another player to come to terms
during the week was Chico Fern
andez, the former Los Angeles
Dodgers star and now shortstop
with the Detroit Tigers Of the
American League. Fernandez sign
ed his 81 contract with the Ben
gals, but his salary was not dis
closed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
German Sprint Champ
Who Snubbed
Owens Suspended

New York (ANPD - Armin
Harry, the coclxy German Splinter
who snubbed former Olympic
champion Jesse Owens after Harry
had broken Owens long-standing
record in the 100 meters event at
the 1860 Olympics at Rome last
summer, was suspended by Ger
man sports authorities recently,
the Associated Negro Press learn
ed.
Harry was suspended for a year
for padding his expense accounts.
It was learned also, that there was
talk that the International Olym-
pic Committee would demand the
return of the two gold medals
Harry won at Rome. However,
there was no official word on the
latter and it is likely that Harry
would be permitted to keep his
laurels.
Recall Owens Incident
Harry was charged with saying
IT haven't the time to fool with
him." when told by a newspaper
man that Owens, the three gold
medal winner at the 1915 Olym-
pics, was visiting villaggio OHM
pico and wanted to interview him.
Owens, who lives In Chicago, was
covering" the olympics for the
Chicago American, a daily news
paper.
Later, Harry sought out Owens
and apologized for his rudeness,
but the damage was already done.
Owens, who confided that he
doesn't like Harry, was not misled
when Armin recanted. He recog-
nized the apology as face-saving
gesture spurred by pressure from
a higher authority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
NO PAY INCREASE
FOR SAD SAM ZONES

San Francisco (ANP) - AL
though he was the biggest winner
on the San Francisco Giants pitch
ing staff the past two years, right
handler Sam Jones failed to get
an increase in salary in his new
1851 contract.
The Giants announced that the
curve-balling ace, who won 10
games last season, had returned
his signed contract. It is estimated
that he will receive $500, about
the same amount he received last
year.
Jones won Fl games in 1859, but
last season he saw service more
often. The Giants work horse" he
doubled both as starter and relief
er. On an average, he pitched with
only two days rest between as
signments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Indiand's Waiter
BeIIumY One Of
Hoosier AII-Timers

Bloomington, Ind. (ANP)-Big
Walt Bellamy, Indiana's All-Amer-
lean center, Is now the HOLSTERS
third-ranlxing scorer Of all-time.
With 25S points in IL games this
season, Bellamy's career total is
LIT, well beyond the 1,09S scored
by another Indiana All-American,
Bob Leonard.
Bellamy will have to pick up his
scoring pace If he is to move into
the No. 2 aIl-time scoring spot
occupied by Archie Dees with 1,546
points. The difference is 369, which
over the Is remaining games calls
for a 28.4 per-game average, COM
pared to Waits 23.5 norm for the
season.
Bellamy, who was a member Of
the us. Olympic team in Rome, is
clicking for a .4S2 percentage from
the field. This Is behind his shoot
ing average of .535 for 1959-6o
when he tailed 537 points for a
22.4 per-game average.
In his sophomore season, Walt
had a field goal accuracy Of .512
as he scored 2S2 points. The $40
senior from New Bern, N. c., ma
turally commands the boards for
his team. He picked up 335 re-
bounds in his sophomore season,
100 more than his nearest team
mates. Last season, he pulled in
324 erring shots off the boards.
Among Bellamy's accomplish
ments was the breaking Of the IT.
year-old Huff Gymnasium individ-
ual scoring record last year when
he poured in AZ points against the
Illinois five on the home court in
Champaign. Also, last season he
scored 35 against the University Of
Detroit; "a against DePaul; and
80 and 81 against Wisconsin
At Minnesota "U' Monday night
Jan. 80, Bellamy was held to Is
points by the Gohphers who gave
Indiana its first Big Ten lose Of
the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
FoIIey-BesmunoH
FIGHT POSTPONED

Sacramento. Calf. CAMP - A
scheduled 10-round heavyweight
bout between Fora Foley Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and Willie BeSmanoff
of Germany here Feb. 7 has been
postponed indefinitely when Bes-
manoff injured his back in train
ing.
A new date for the fight is ex-
pected to be announced.
JOhanssOn Starts Training
At Palm Beach, Fla, meanwhile,
challenger Ingemar Johansson
started training for his March 10
title fight with champion Floyd
Patterson at Miami Beach and
announced that he had shed four
pounds after the first serious work
out.
After the workout Johansson's
weight was announced at zoe
pounds. He hopes to scale about
1913 pounds for the fight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 20
Individual High Game, Men: e.
Clark, 223; A. Clark, 200 and G.
Bailey, 2OS.
Individual High Series, Men: B.
Cornelious, 5S1; G. Bailey, $40 and
A. Clark, 564.
Individual High Game, Women:
C. Fowler, 1879; S. Washington, 1s9
and A. Stevenson, 1873.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Fowler, 551; A Stevenson, 514
and A. Jones, 479.
Team High Game: Phyllis
wheatley, 900; No. IA, 915 and
Kieffers, 9O6.
Team High Series: Phyllis
Wheatley, 2792; No. IA, 1888 and
Keffers, 2607.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

In spring training in the South.
Larry Dolby, a former major leag-
uer and the first Negro to play in
the American League, was typical
Of those holding this view, when he
said: I'm the early days-in the
early 50s-we had the same feel
ing. At that time, however, we
didn't think 1t was wise to bring
up the question. But this is a new
day, and the right time to bring
1t up :"
Train Under Shocking Conditions
The calling conditions confront
ing Negro ballplayers in spring
training and their desire to press
for remedial action on the part of
club owners and other responsible
persons were forcefully described
in copyrighted articles appearing
in the Chicago American daily
newspaper last week.
The articles were written by
Wendell Smith, one Of the nations
leading sports writer's, who has
been close to the situation since
the racial barrier in the major
league was first cracked with the
emergence Of Jackie Robinson
with the then Brooklyn Dodgers
in 1947.
Want Equality
According to Smith, Negro ma
jor leaguers, who will number
about 100 this spring, are sick
and tired Of the daily insults and
deplorable conditions which they
are forced to live with from day
to day in order to condition them
selves for the regular summer sea-
son.
They want action, he said, to in
sure that they will be accorded
the same treatment as white ball
players-to be able to sleep, eat
and enjoy other privileges along
with their teammates, instead of
having to put up in flop houses,
etc.
Those who are married, especial
ly, want equal treatment for them
selves and their families.
Smith said the Negro players
are not casting about frustratingly
for a solution. They hope their
campaign will bring about the fol-
lowing:
I. A face-tO-face meeting with
major league club owners.
2. An airing of their problems
by responsible player represent
atives.
s. Selection Of a spokesman,
preferably a present Negro play
or, to explain their position to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Gets Several VeniSon Dinners
Riahf from Her Kitchen

Cooper, Maine (ANP) = Mrs.
Josephine Leighton, 69-year-old
wife of a farmer and an expert
with the rifle, was washing dishes
last week when she looked out
the kitchen window and spotted a
10-point buck standing near the
barn door.
Conjuring up visions Of delic-
ious dinner Of roast venison and
wild rice, Mrs. Leighton went to a
corner cabinet, picked up a rifle
and dropped the 200-pound deer
WITH A SINGLE SHOT!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January "a

Sanuary "A
The icy winds cut down on the
gallery Tuesday at st. Peter Claw
er Lanes. The stout-hearted in
the persons Of: Martina Perry, A.
]. Lewis, Esste Stewart, Gordon
Kirk, Bob Yaeger, Henry Jackson
were on hand to give their moral
support.
Ruth Wheaton was smiling hap
PLY, having won a wrist watch as
a door prize at the March Of Dimes
Ball. The Brooks Funeral Home
team is in second place in the
standings Of the st. Paul Women's
City tournament. Let's hope they
are not unseated.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, SO4; Jimmy's DIX, 1872; Goph-
er Lodge, 769.
Team High Series: Ted Bies.
2347; Jansen Liquors, 2344; Goph-
er Lodge, 22SS.
Individual High Single Game:
Ceola Webb, POI; Starr Shepherd.
1856; Mary Russell, $50.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, 535; Louise Thomas, sos;
Mary Russell, 479.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
TEAM STANDINGS

Because of the st. Paul Mems
City Tournament the Lights" of
NIB Saturdays will not be bowling
for possibly three weeks. Contact
your captain bowlers or Jno. Bur-
rell for exact time for resuming
bowling.
Seen in the gallery Saturday
were Richard, David and Terri
Stokes all out to see Grandma Ed
IA Judy bowl. Ron was much the
proud Grandpa too. Russell Morris
was helping Grandma Helen I'm
derwood as much as he could.
The "efferescent" Glanton SIS
tiers, Elaine and Jackie" were out
after a long absence. Mango Pleas
ant my girl friend" always greets
us with affection. Lois and Laura
Green tried to observe their bed
time, but the noise was too much.
"Benjie" Nellie made his first
visit. Louno Pinl1ney, Mark Black
well, Aletha Cliff, Jr., and Chandra
Marty were interested as usual.
Faye Milxel was on hand but her
little friends were not present, SO
Faye did not bowl. Elmer was
hopeful that his daughter, Maria
and son, Gary together with his
big girl" Villa Ellis would give
him enought luck" to win alas
it was not so.
Come see Women's Singles and
Doubles Sunday, Feb. 5 at Harkins
Palace-Webbs Five team bowls
at $50 pm. also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

AuIlO GoIuEL ~. EOI2 o. Y
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Adams, ZIG; Cliff Marty,
213; NJ. Coleman, PIP.
Individual High Series: Jack Ad-
ans, sol; Art Moore, SOL; James
Lassley, SAT.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
January 20
Guild Lanes has q new member
on the team, Leota GLADDEN. joined
Thursday. Ruth Landry Is now a
member Of Team v. Welcome gals!
Good Bowling!
Velva Clark was helping her
mother, Pauline Clark keep the
score book; Yvonne McCarty and
jill Lawson came to see the ac-
ton. "Thad" Toombs was encour-
aging wife Cathy. Jack Adams,
Joe Norris, Leroy Landry, Art
Moore and Virgil Harris completed
the gallery.
Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, s16; Sally and Jays
1855; Nesbitts, 766.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
becue, 1924; Nesbitts, 225s; 3Sth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Negro Major League
Players Protest Jimcro
Spring Training Conditions
Time For A chGnge:

Chicago (ANP) - There is old axiom which in
effect that the clock will strike when the pendulum reaches the
exact position in its movement
This axiom applies Negro league baseball players
who having established themselves through their exemplary
conduct and performance in the game feel that the time
now ripe to rise in Indignation against i'm conditions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
TWIN CITY BOwLERs GUILD

Team High Single Game: Goats,
$3.50; Rangers, 6s1; Luckies, $50.
Team High Series: Playmates,
1896; Goats, 1852; Tags, 1919.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: Matte Hill, 200; Lauretta
Moore, 1853; Almanac Stevenson,
1874.
Men: Art Moore, 1872; M. Cole
man, 1S1; E. Bolger, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
Almanac Stevenson, 467; Matte
Hill, 437; Lauretta Moore, 435.
Men: Art Moore, 534; NJ. Cole
man, SIT; L. Britton, 452.'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

For the first time in history,
this year there are more Americans
who own their own homes than
those who do not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, 949; Service Loan, 936.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
27s9; Sun Observer, 1886; st. Paul
Recorder 2671.
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, 256; Howard
Gunnells, 245; Frank Brown, 242.
Individual High Series: Sidney
Cummings, 615; Howard Gunnells,
sos; Robert Graham, 592.
PIN BUSTERS
January rs
Team High Single Game: Pats
TV Service, GOT; Ez Lanes, 1893;
Triangle Shell, 1872.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes,
2574; Pats TV Service, 2537;
Triangle Shell, 1928.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

One-third Of the United States
work force is employed by firms
with fewer than so employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

basebalT's top brass.
In connection with the third
proposal, Dolby suggested Bill Bru-
ton Of the Detroit Tigers and
George Grove Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, both Of whom he said
are intelligent fellows" and quite
capable of representing the Negro
ballplayers.
The Negro major leaguers, ex-
planned Smith, are not looking to
the NAACP to solve their prob
lens. They feel that the club own
ers, though not responsible for
their plight, can bring more direct
influence to bear upon the sit
uation if they would act more
firmly.
They could, for instance, demand
equal treatment for all their ball
players to Southern towns under
the threat of moving to training
bases with less restrictions, it is
felt.
Not Alone In Fight
Why, for example, should major
league teams extend their training
schedule to towns like the one
where one Negro major Lacquer
said he and other Negro players
couldn't find a decent place to eat
and were forced to buy a loaf of
bread and some cold meat from a
store in order to sustain them
selves, it Is further argued.
Smith pointed out, however, that
the Negro players campaign has
not fallen upon deaf ears. Three
club executives have already sup
ported their protest. They are
Branch Hickey, who broke the
baseball color line by signing
Jackie Robinson; Bill Veeck, the
enterprising and liberal president
Of the Chicago White Sox, and
John Holland, general manager Of
the Chicago Cubs.
Veeck VIII Help
Veeck said the Negro ball play
ers ARE justified in every sense of
the word" and that he was Gin
full accord with their attitude and
desires" He pledged: I'm going
to try to do something about it."
Hickey called the situation IAN
outrage" 81 am against any and
all kinds of Discrimination and seq
regation. It is un-American and
inhuman. You can't tell an estab-
lished player making $4,000 a
year that he is not good enough
to stay with the rawest rookie"
Holland said the Cubs don't have
that problem in Mesa because all
the players live in the same place.
He admitted, however, that it does
happen on the road. He pledged
continued vigilance to protect his
players against such practices.
Minnesota Twins Griffith Makes
Statement
The Minnesota Twins train at
Orlando, Fla, and their chief farm
club has its spring training at
Fernendino, Fla.
Commenting on the situation as
it effects his Negro players Calvin
Griffith, Minnesota Twins presi-
dent stated this week: II have
always tried to keep my ball play
ers together but where there are
state laws preventing me from do
ing so, I have been obliged to abide
by those laws"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373

st. Delicatessen, 2215.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Morris, 1874; Lauretta Moore,
191; Muriel Gardner, 1877.
Individual High Series: Mary
Morris, 525; Lauretta Moore, 507;
Gwen Lain, 493.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

TEAM STANDINGS
January 20
w l.
Points
38th St Delicatessen 81 Fl
Cicero's Barbecue 46h 26h
Guild Lanes AN 27h
Nesbitts s3h 3sh
Sally and Jays 80 40
Team No. 3 29h 42h
Mpls. Spokesman 261a 45h
Team No. 5 25h 46h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

At Minnesota ~" Monday night
Jan. 80, Bellamy was held to Is
points by the Gohphers who gave
Indiana its first Big Ten lose Of
the season.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Shell scientists attack papor lock by
revising Super Shells nine-ingredi-
ent formula ia summer.
They reduce its volatility. This
produces Hot Weather Blend of
Super Shell that's not likely to boil
in your fuel line. 1t cuts the chances
of hot weather stalls to a minimum.
How Super Shell
fights hard starting
Here's what can happen when you
try to re-start your car after a hot
drive.
With the fan stopped and the
cooling system idle, intense heat UNI
der the hood can actually make gaso-
line percolate in some carburetors.
Just like coffee in pot.
The gasoline spills over, floods
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Plums will also be in bountiful
supply. Enjoy the many delicious
and different varieties to the full
for only the better quality plums
are shipped to market and they
certainly are pleasing. Almost all
of our eating plums come from
California, where a crop of some co.
900 tons is anticipated, nearly 10 per
cent above last years crop and
about II per cent above average.
AS the shrimping season opens,
Gamers, breeders, and other pro-
ducers of shrimp are faced with
large inventories, depressed prices
and slow movement of shrimp.
Indications are production will
reach an all time high in July.
Shrimp is a mighty popular she'll
fish with lots of appeal, not only
in cocktails and salads, but in
main dishes as WELL Choose the
fresh frozen or canned shrimp that
best suit your needs. Jumbo size
green shrimp (about 10 per lb.)
cost more but require less prepare
tion time. Small shrimp (about so
per lb.) cost less but require more
time TO prepare.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mrs. William Pritchett and dau-
ghter Teresa of Newark, Del, were
weekend guests of her sister, Mrs.
David Dutton, Jr., and family. She
also attended the wedding of Haz-
zard and jefferson wedding on Fri
day evening. Her son William, Jr.,
has been spending the week in Mil
ton with relatives and returned.
home with the family on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. David w. Dutton, Jr., and
son David, entertained the follow
ing Saturday evening guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph l. Black and son
Jee. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black q
Mr.. and Mrs. George French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Newark, Del, are mentioning in
Milton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel and his
mother. Mrs. j. L. Black, Sr. They
will return home on Tuesday, July
5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Jr.;
and daughter Brenda are spending
the 4th of July holidays at their
Trailer Home on Broadkill Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Belts are also
spending the summer months at
their home on Broadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin of
Milford spent Sunday evening in
Milton with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Z. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Clarence Clendaniel is at
her cottage in Broadkill.
Members of the WSCS of Gosh
en- Methodist Church held their an
nual dinner meeting on Tuesday,
evening at the Royalton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Dodd enter
tanned their employees and their
wives or husbands last Wednesday
evening at a Seafood dinner held
at the Anglers Restaurant in Le-
ives. Those attending included, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carter. Ray Mitchell. Donald Tough
David Dodd. Teddy Cannon and Jay
Carter.
Mr.. Daniel Wagamon is a patient
in the Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton.
Mrs. Norma Prettyman Moore 38,
native of HarbesOn, died Thurs
day night in the Kent General Hos
pital at Dover. She was a register
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry o. Hill Pastor
OKAY MISSPELLING

GUTENBERG. Iowa (AP)-Res-
idents once again have decided to
leave the extra "T'' in the COM
munity's name, even though h e
German printing inventor for whom
it is named spelled it Gutenberg
The story is that a craftsman, a
century ago. misspelled the name
in drawing the original town plan.
Those who advocated the change.
cited tradition and the possible dis
tinction of being the only town in
the world to honor the printer. OPP
ponents said letterheads-a nd-ha-
bits-would have to be changed.
The special election. paid for by
the Gutenberg Rotary Club. result
ted in 20S-166 vote against the
change. In 1919, the proposal was
defeated 127-SS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToh
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

July, the first whole month of
the vacation season, with its excit
ing Independence Day celebrations
in the very first week will be
blessed with an excellent variety
of plentiful foods suitable for all
occasions. They're just right for
both picnic and at home meals says
the Department of agriculture.
Top feature of the July plentiful
foods list will be turkey. All sizes
will be plentiful and of excellent
quality. July marketings are ex-
pected to be about 80 to 40 percent
larger than last year. Retail prices
for turkey will appeal to all shop
pers' budgets.
According to the American Meat
Institute, there will be adequate
meat supplies during July to
accommodate the biggest of Independ-
ence Day celebrations. Beef supp
lies. although at a seasonal low.
won't disappoint the barbecued
spareribs and kabobs fans.
The nations peach crop will be
big one, although prospects in
the Northeast are still doubtful.
Prospects for the crop. which will
be the largest since 1947. in nine
Southern states are good. Heavy
shipments of peaches are expected
in July, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Other plentifuls that appear on
the list are summer vegetables,
plums, and shrimp.
July is the month to look for
vegetable bargains. Celery, spinach.
cabbage, carrots, onions, sweet
corn, snap beans should be in
especially good supply. Don't for
get to include on your shopping
list the crisp, fresh, tasty garden
vegetables for cool salad use-let-
tuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, radishes
and green peppers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
How Super Shell
fights rough idling

The same trouble that causes sum-
mer starting difficulties can give your
car the shakes every time you stop
for traffic light.
Super Shells Hot Weather Blend
attacks both problems the same way.
Its formula is adjusted so that it's in
no hurry to boil and bubble. Result;
smooth idling in hot weather.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOr0 1888

The privileges of Carey's Camp
will be offered for sale. Saturday
July s, at 400 pm During the
afternoon and evening, the annual
Sunday School picnic will be held
for the purpose of redeeming
tickets.
The Camp will open July 18th
and continue until August 9TH, un-
der the direction of the Rev. John
A. Irwin, Pastor.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the In
dian River Fire Company will hold
a chicken and clam supper July
1st at Oak Orchard Fire Hall. Ser
wing from to pm.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Blizzard at the Home
stead were Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bar
to, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barto and
family of Red Bank, NJ.