davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Simmons Shutouts
Help Cards. Drive

fifth of the season. got into
his only jam in the sixth in
ming when he was touched for
a double by Steve Boros and
Billy Williams infield hit with
two out. Simmons then bore
down and got Ron Santo to
pop up for the final out of the
inning.
Drives in Three
White, joining Milwaukee's
Hank Aaron and Cardinal
teammate Ken Boyer as a men,
Der of the 100-RBI club, drove
in a run in the Cardinals two
run first inning against Cal
Koonce and wound up the
scoring with a two-run double
in the seventh. Julian Javier
Clipped in with a homer for
st. Lotus.
Rookie Bob SadowSki won his
fourth straight game for the
Braves in the opener, limiting
the Reds to six hits and
bringing his record to SIS.
Eddie Mathews drove in three
runs with a pair of singles
while Gordy Coleman ac-
counted for the Cincinnati runs
with two homers.
In the nightcap, Hank Aaron
doubled in the Braves first
run, then tagged his seth
homer, with a man aboard, in
the seventh inning to clinch it
and extend Milwaukee'S win
ming streak to seven games.
Bob Hendley got the victory.
Consecutive first inning
homers by Ron Hunt and Jim
Hickman started the Nets off,
and Roger Craig managed to
hold off the PhillieS the rest of
the way on seven hits. Craig is
now 500. Don Hoax hit a
homer for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Injured Ayers
Out Indefinitely

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
CAP). Defensive Halfback
Jerry MertenS probably is lost
to San Francisco for the sea-
son and Guard Mike Magac
will be out indefinitely with
a shoulder diSlocation as in
jurieS continued to plague the
49erS.
Both Mertens and Magac
were hurt Saturday night as
the 49ers lost to Los Angeles,
40, for their fifth preseason
defeat.
Mertens suffered torn knee
ligaments and underwent sur
gerry yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


Gil Hodges was exposed to
the second guess in at least one
Of the Senators two defeats at
the hands of the Tigers last
night, and while he admitted
there was room for questioning
his moves, he stoutly defended
them.
But what the Senators could
have used more than any Hold
ges strategy was a bat like the
one he used to WELD. They
lost the opener, 10, to Jim
Burning, with a save to Terry
Fox, and the second game, TO-
7, with Fox again on the save.
The Nations Capital thus far
Is resisting the temptation to
attend this five-game set with
the Tigers, as only 1859 showed
up last night. But for those
who missed it, there will be two.
for the price of one again to-
night, with Steve Ridzik and
Rookie Jack jenkins to pitch
for the Senators against Hank
Aguirre and Mickey Lolich in
a twi-nighter at D. C. Stadium
starting at 6 o'clock.
Scoring Chance Missed
The Senators blew the best
possible scoring opportunity in
the eighth inning of the first
game when, trailing by a run,
they had runners on second and
third with nobody out, and
failed to score.
Claude OSteen, trailing by an
unearned run, but sailing along
with four consecutive hitless in
nings, was the batter Hodges
sent Bo Osborne to hit for
OSteen to scattered booS, and
Bo struck out. Pinch-runner
Tommy Brown was nailed at
the plate on Don BlaSingame'S
tap to first and Minnie MinoSo
famed.
In the press box, where the
occupants have been known to
have been wrong before, there
was sentiment to have OSteen
hit for himself. He has the
best stroke of the Senator's
pitchers, hit a home run in
Yankee Stadium last week, and
has been meeting the ball we'll
lately.
Hodges Explains
Osborne, on the other hand,
is obviously overweight and he
hasn't had hit lately; in fact,
not since August %.
But Hodges had sound logic.
Earlier in the game, Osteen
would have hit for himself" Gil
said, "but this is the eighth in
ming and 1 have confidence that
Ron Kline can hold them for
a few innings, and Ed Roebuck |
a few more if necessary. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

and step-father he is survived
by a half-siSter, Miss Barbara
HIGHLANDER. His father is de-
ceased.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Regain Bombed

Phil Regain, whose record is
10-l under Dresser and 12-7
for the season, was bombed
in the eighth inning for four
straight hits, and five before
Gladding relieved him. Glad
ding gave way to Fox in the
ninth.
Brown hit his first major
league home run in the second
game, a drive over the fence
in right, and hit a sharp fly
to center with two on his next
time at bat before he struck
out with two on in the eighth.
The Tigers scored the only
run of the first game in the
second inning when Ed Brink
man booted Don Wert's
grounder with two out and
George Smith on second. Os-
teen gave up seven singles in
the first four innings, and none
in the next four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Lack Of Clutch Hitting Plaques Senators
Hod ges Defends Maneuvers
In Twin Defeats by Tigers

Il thought Baird was throw
ing well, but after all they
had the bases loaded, two runs
in and I thought Jim Duck
worth could keep us in the
game" Gil said. "Unfortu-
nately, he didn't. But he'll be
back. He'll start against the
White Sox this week end"
Dresser Protests
The Tigers had 10 hits for
the night. all of them singles,
and in the last three games
the opposition has "a hits, SO
of them singles.
The Tigers played the second
game under protest, but of
course withdrew it after win
ming. Manager Charley Dresser
of the Tigers, fighting a virus
and taking medicine, thought
the game was over when Mike
Roarke held what Dresser
thought was Ken Refers third
strike in the ninth inning.
But Umpire Bill Mckinley
ruled Roarke trapped the ball
after it hit part of his pro-
lection. Refer then singled off
Fred Gladding's leg, setting up
Don thinner as the tying run.
thinner famed.
thinner, honored between
games as the player-o the
month for August, popped to
center representing the winning
run in the ninth inning of the
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
By the Associated Press

Curt Simmons, admittedly
working on his second career,
has reached another lofty pla-
teau while moving the chal.
longing Cardinals to within
three games of the Nationa
League leading Dodgers.
The 34-year-old lefthandel
posted the 30th Shutout of hi!
career last night, stopping thu
Cubs, 60, on five hits as the
Streaking Cardinals kept the
pressure on the Dodgers BY
rolling to their 18th victory ir
Is games.
The Cardinals haven't beer
this close to the front runners
since July 4. The Dodgers, who
were not scheduled last night
have 10 games remaining tc
the Cardinals II, including q
three-game series between the
two at st. Louis starting next
Monday.
Back From Minors
Simmons says this is my
second career-thiS time as q
pitcher, not a thrower." The
first ended after a fling in the
minors, where the former Phil
adelphia Whiz Kid tried to re-
gain the form that made him
a 17-game winner for the pen
nant-winning PhillieS of 1850
Released during the 1860 sea-
son, Simmons got a second
chance with the Cardinals
and started career No. 2. He
posted a 9-10 record in 1861
and was 1910 last year. This
season he has become a key
man on an in-and-out staff
with a AT record and a $50
earned run average.
While Simmons took care of
the pitching, Bill White took
care of the punch for the
Cardinals, becoming the third
National Lacquer this season
to reach the 100-RBI level by
driving in three runs with a
double and two singles.
Milwaukee Wins Two
Tonight, the Cardinals again
will play the Cubs, at home,
sending Bob Gibson, 1873, to
the mound against Chicago's
Glen Hobbie, TO. The Dodgers
will start Sandy Koufax, 22-5,
at Pittsburgh against Don
CardWell, 1913.
In the only other MI games
scheduled yesterday, thir d.
place Milwaukee swept a dou-
ble-header from Cincinnati,
go and IA, and the Nets de-
feated Philadelphia, 6-3.
Simmons, registering his Sec
ond straight shutout and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Sports on Air
Rudio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Detroit, two
games, WTOP-15O0, 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
WORK NEVER DONE
y'reKeePing
Ewes on the Ball

Saints (Mormon on a spe-
cial assignment in England.
The Romneys also have
two married daughters, a
second son. Nit, who is Is
and six grandchildren. Mrs.
Romney says my family is
my hobby"
The Governors wife also
noted another difference be-
tween life in public office
and private business-that is
part of politics.
She borrowed. and i'm
provised on, a golfers phrase
to state a philosophy Of poll
tics-"We've got to keep our
eye on the ball-and forget
about hazards"
Lived Here
Mrs. Romney was born
November 9, 1909 in Logan,
Utah, daughter of the late
Harold Lafount, who in 1928
took his family to Washing
ton, D. C. after accepting
appointment to the first
Federal Radio Commission
(Which became the Federal
Communications Commits
Sion).
Lenore Lafount graduated
from George Washington
University here. She took a
screen test and appeared in
three or four movies in bit
parts.
She married Romney July
2, 1881 in Salt Lake City in
a Mormon ceremony.
She Swims once or twice
a week when time allows;
has taught Sunday School
10 years; always has had
some civic interests, and is
one-time chairman of the
Detroit Grand Opera Asso-
citation (Which promote S
Metropolitan Opera visits to
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
POLO GAVE
IS SET
FRIDAY

A benefit polo game for
Project Hope will be held
Friday at $3.50 pm. at the
Potomac Polo Club.
The competing teams in
this six-period game will
be the Maryland Virginia
All Stars and the Blind
Brook Polo Club.
George Skakel, brother
Of Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy,
will be playing on the Blind
Brook Club team.
Tickets will be available
and Mr.. Richard Moran is
in charge of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY FRANK KNOX
Associated Press Staff Writ

Associated Press Staff Writer
EAST LANSING, Mich,
Aug. 17.-Mrs. George Rom
ney has found life as the
wife of Michigan's governor
very different" from her
life as the wife of the Presi-
dent of American Motors
Corp.
Since her husband changed
jobS--to become the first
Republican Governor Of
Michigan since 1948-Lenore
Romney says she's done
much more travelling and has
had far more contact with
the public.
I'm a way" she said in an
interview in her rented home
in East Lansing, you belong
to the public. They feel that
way more than you do, some
times" she added.
She also noted a change
in her husband. HE is never
through" she said. when
the legislature was in ses-
sion, he'd be home for a
quick dinner and then would
be back to his office again"
AS president Of the auto
making firm, she said,
George would often come
home and say there's a
good days work done But
now the work never seems
done"
Mrs. Romney campaigned
extensively last fall during
the governors contest and
again in the spring when
Michigan voters considered
and approved-a new State
constitution.
Committee Work
Now, besides the many
ceremonial appearances ex-
pected Of her, she has taken
the planning com mittee
Craftsmanship for a new
women's human relations or
ganiZation in the State.
Mrs. Romney emphasized
her belief that the key to
the civil rights problem Is
allowing people to move in
where they want to-"
She criticized persons who,
on one hand, oppose open
housing legislation and equal
educational facilities for all
races, and on the other, COM
plain about high welfare and
unemployment compensation
cost.
You cannot expect. to
deny people a chance to
compete on an equal basis
and then expect them to
stay off welfare" she said.
She indicated disapproval
Of militant civil rights leaders
Of the so-called "blockbust-
ing" method: Of the idea
that II a certain percentage
Of the population is Negro,
then the same percentage of
specific Job fields must be
held by Negroes; and of
transporting children out of
their own school districts for
indignation purposes.
Mrs. Romney spoke highly
Of Mrs. Medgar Evers, wife
Of the slain Mississippi civil
rights leader.
She heard Mrs. Evers speak
at a memorial ceremony for
her late husband in Flint.
She said the Negro woman
spoke in "understatement
showed restraint
was not a tear-jerker
impressed upon us the value
Of our right to vote"
Much Of Romney's first
seven months in office has
been accompanied by the buzz
of national publicity on his
chances, and his availability,
for the Republican nominal
ton for the presidency In
1864.
No Decision
AS to his availability, his
wife said we've made no
new decision :. we've crossed
no other bridge" since the
decision to run for the gov
ernorship in 1862.
Mrs. Romney - tanned,
thin, energetic-said she is
looking forward to a mid
August trip to England with
her husband to meet their
22-year-old son, Scott.
I'VE haven't seen Scott for
two years." she said. He has
been doing missionary work
for the Church of Latter Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
it's here. with the active support of Lycrao
THE NAKED LOOK
IN SUPP-HOSE
SIS pair
MOULD

Mould hos word for the look support hose "Sheere
they're sheer rest 10 with sheer look And with cro~
spondex added non there's lighter weight lighter touch IF
you've been putting off putting the support stockings YOU need
do naked lock- Suppoe you choose them now in Charm
light suntone, Honey clear svnbrown.
Also available, regular supp4ose all nyOn. 4o5
W&l-Hoiey... Washington Chevy Chose Wheaton pozo.
Corners an Alexandria
All WOodward LotrOp Stores Open Early Open Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
APT, NORTH

5 bedrms., garage. screened porch.
over u acre wooded lot. Close to
everything. BY builder. IA. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

FALLS CHURCH, vlenn1 ares
STiS: S S,p.ns COD; 4 h,s 6sdF%S'; N, 2
s ssTas 0 isVei fenced % 0is sar ay LOW LOW
down payment and payments less
than rent, S19,950. OPEN sun.
1-6. Call for directions, JE.
4-0433, FALLFAx REALTY, NC.
FALLS CHURCH-McLEAN AREA
Almost-new brick and frame split
level. 3 bedrms., large liv. Tm.,
dining rm., complete kit, rec. rm.
with fireplace, k-aere lot. Off
street parking. Assume large
4h%so loan; PRICE $27, $50. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By FRANCES LTDE
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Barry Goldwater was
revealed as one Of her hus-
bands most enthusiastic
boosters-though not neces-
sarily for the g. o. P. pres
idential nomination-during
an impromptu press confer
ence yesterday after a
luncheon in the couples
honor.
The Arizona Senator's
wife, refusing to say what
her own preferences would
be, told q group Of Women's
National Press Club mem
bers that she really doesn't
know whether he viii run for
the Presidency. "He doesn't
tell me all Of his secrets"
she said.
Asked what she considers
his greatest asset, however,
she said: 81 think he has q
lot"
And to the question,
what is it like to be mar
ried to Barry Goldwater?"
she replied: Its wonderful
-. great. There's never q
dull moment in my life"
Mrs. Golwwater showed re-
porters q charm bracelet
the Senator gave her on her
birthday last July. Each Of
the eight charms was stud
ded with a precious stone
diamond, emerald, amethyst,
ruby emerald, sapphire and
topaz, in that order.
'"They spell Dearest" she
pointed out.
Each charm also inclosed
a pair Of tiny photographs
enough for all the members
of her family. including her
own four children and the
four youngsters Of her mar
ried daughter jeanne Mrs.
Thomas H. Ross.
Mrs. Goldwater said she
doesn't make speeches but,
as q veteran Of political cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

where I'd like to be nowl"
Which Is run by q house
keeper.
In their Washington
apartment q maid comes in
during the day. but she cooks
dinner herself. It's really
very simple though, she ex-
planned. MY husband likes
q salad. stake. rolls, a green
vegetable-that's it. No des-
serts."
The press conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
She Boosts the Senator

paigning. enjoys travelling
with her husband and likes
meeting people. She's been
to more than a half dozen
States with him in the last
two weeks.
She's overcome an earlier
dislike for flying and "can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

get In q plane now and re-
lax" And she likes for her
husband to be at the con-
trolls. Hes q wonderful
pilot" she said. Il would go
anywhere with him"
They have q beautiful
home in Arizona - that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Peggy Goldwater's firSt-fol-
lowed the Senator's talk be-
fore the Women's Press Club
at the Madison Hotel.
Mrs. Goldwater doesn't
think she would hold press
conferences should she be-
come First Lady. She con-
fessed she doesn't like them.
I'm always afraid ! win say
the wrong thing. and then I
can't remember what I've
said"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

type Of room for teenagers in
this area. added the manager.
The room also can be used as
an overflow dining room or as
a private dining room for par
ties, he added.
The restaurant never has been
closed since it was opened in
1881, except in 1860, after a fire
causing $4,000 damage. The re-
novation and improvements aft
er the fire cost $4,000. Cox said
I'VE even continued to sell
Greyhound bus tickets while the
renovation was underway, he
noted.
On November 20 of last year,
Bradshaw's closed down its
Greyhound bus facilities. AT
that time it was apparently "un-
derstood by a large number OF
people that the restaurant had
been closed" said Cox. But such
was not the case, he noted.
Parents will be invited to visit
the "Teenage Room" at any
time, said Cox.
We expect to see that it is
kept orderly at all times" he
emphasized.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
BIDS WANTED

TIMBER - Sealed bids for the
purchase of timber marked for
cutting on the designated portion
of the Prince Edward Gallon
State Forest located IL miles
north of Green Bay, Va. on the
west side of RI. 696, in an area
about IS acres. will be received
by the State Forester, Box 3347,
University Station, Charlotte
vile, Va, until 2 pm. on Mon
day, July /, 1868, at which date
and hour all bids will be opened
at his office.
The timber here offered con-
sists of 23l.5l3 bd. TT. Of mature
mixed oak and pine scheduled
for clear cutting.
Full particulars. Including pro
posal form and sample contract,
may be secured from the STATE
Forester, or from j. C. Hayes,
Forest Superintendent, Cumbar-
land, Virginia. Appointments
may be made with Mr.. Haycs
to inspect the area and timber,
either by mail, by telephoning
him at Hyacintil POOL. Cumber-
land, Va, or by contracting him
at his office. 6-4-4t T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Picnic Held At "Hors du Monde"

| guests of her brother, and y
holman, and family, of Rich
mond.
W. P Hazlegrove. Of Roa-
noke, spent the week end at his
country home. Little North
field and attended services at
Guinea Church, Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Lucille Ferguson, W h o
taught school in Lynchburg the
past session. has returned to her
home, Maple Grove"
At Camp
Bernard Brown. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown.
attended All camp the past
week at Holiday Lake.
Mrs. w. B. Holman accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Hol-
man and their son, Nathan, to
the Virginia Civil War Centen-
nial Center, in Richmond, and
attended the Flag Day cere-
mony, in which Nathan Holman
took an active part. After that,
they motored to the Air Force
Club House, in Sandston.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Star
ley on the birth of a son, And
rev Brown Stanley, Jr., al
Southside Community Hospital,
on June Ia.
Week end guests of the David
Ha2legrove family were her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Per-
kins, of Petersburg. SUNDAY
guests were the Richard Ludwig
family, of Richmond.
Mrs. John Holman was hos
tess to the WSCS of Centenary
Church on June IL in her home
Mrs. William Giles. of Rich
mond, recently visited relatives
here.
Recent guests of Mrs. B. B.
Walker were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ben Palmore, Of Richmond.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Palmore sister and her hus-
band. Saturday guests were the
Robert Wooton family, of Burke
vile Sunday guests were Mr..
ard Mrs. j. P. Stratton.
The john Randolph Adult
Farmer Club had a social on
Friday. June IA. at Portland,
the Joe A. HaZlegrove home.
About 100 attended. many being
there from some distance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
NOTICE


CUMBERLAND = The School
Trustee Electoral Board of
Cumberland County will meet in
the School Board office in Cum
berland on Friday afternoon,
June %, at 200 o'clock for the
purpose of electing a trustee
from Hamilton District. Wister
Anderson, Chairman, 6-24-2t
NOTICE: IF You live within 25
miles of Farm. lie. Have good
credit and would like to take
over payments on almost new
Console Automatic Zig-Zag Sew
ing Machine in this area. Total
balance only S67.z3. Write Mr..
Wiles Credit Adjustor''. Box
8l4, Lynchburg, Virginia 6-13-5t
OPENING SOON - Aucti o n
Barn. located next to the Fair
Grounds. We Will be open SIX
days a week receiving merchan-
disc and making individual
sales. There will be an auction
sale each month according to
stock Inventory. We handle furni-
ture, antiques. and farm ma
chinery. We will handle your
items for a small commission
Check with the Auction Barn be-
fore you buy or sell. Dickers on
Auction Company, Routes Is and
460 west of Fermville, Phone
Elk 2-3o56. Stiff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

ton, Haverford College. Haver-
ford. Penn. Nancy Sandra and
Bobby are employed in Rich
mond, Dewitt Wilmington, is
working at home on the farm.
Churches in this and surround
ing communities have just fin
lshed a week of daily vacation
Bible School with good attend
ance.
Hunter Chapman. of Wood
stock, was a week end guest in
the Roy Saunders home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cas-
sell, of Ashland, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Payton and
Hannah Cassell.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Brannock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

GUINEA, June 20 - On Sat
urday evening, June Is, there
was a family picnic supper on
the lawn at ''Hors du Monde 7
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fischer, Share
and Mark and Pamela, of Tipp
City, Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Davis, Patricia and Bobby, Of
Reading, Pa: Porter Davis and
Evelyn Novels. of Richmond;
R. F.. Ransom, MI and Mrs. L.
H. Make, Jr., Patsy and Leon
ard, III, of Richmond: NJ. and
Mrs. William Ransom, Tammie
ard Hickey. of Pownatan; Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Blanton and
Beth and William. Jr., Of Cum
berland. Other evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Metz
ger and Jean, OF Cumberland.
The R. L. Davis family spent
the week end at 'Hors du
Monde, and left early Sunday
for their home in Reading. Pa.
The Fred Fischer family is
spending the week at "Hors du
Monde. =
On Tuesday evening. June H.,
Mrs. D. NJ. Bcasiey, of Cumber-
land, was hostess to the Women
Of Glnea Church.
The president, Mrs. w. B.
Walker. Jr.. opened the meeting
with scripture ard prayer after
which she presented TIL BinIe
study based on Matthew 2l:l-1l.
1927. This was followed by a
discussion period.
Twelve members were pres,
ert. Mrs. H. R. Bryant w S
guest Of horror. Retire. hmcnts
were served The group was in
vltef to meet with Mrs. B. B.
Walker, in July.
In HoncwelI
Mrs. j. c. Dennis and son.
Joseph, were wcak end guests
OF her sons, Leroy and Frank
lin Dennis. OF Hopewell. They
went picnickirg on the James
River Sunday.
On Sunday, June 8, Mrs. w.
B. Holman and daughter. Nan
ME, and Mrs. Guy Allen visited
W. B. Walker. Mr.. and Ms. W.
B. Walker, Jr., and Mrs. B. B.
Walker.
On Sunday. June 8, MI. and
Mrs. Marshall Crowder were