davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
PARKINSON HITS. HOMER AND WINS OVER THE GIANTS
Cards Also Lose, But Pirates Stop Fast Flying
 Red Outfit
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yeeterday'e ReBuIfs
 Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2.
 Boston 5. Brooklyn {.
 Philadelphia 5, New York :.
 St- Louis 5, Chicago {.
 Today's Games
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg two games). Boston at Brooklyn (two games). New York at Philadelphia (two games). st- Louis at Chicago (two games). Philadelphia, May 2s.-Parkinsons home run drive. with Williams on base in the eighth inning today broke New Yorks winning streak and save Philadelphia a 5 to : victory. In the seventh inning tho local pitcher. Ring, throw his glove at Umpire Pfirman. when he gave Young his base on balls with two out and two on base. The pitcher then rushed down and made a pass as though to strike the um- pire. but Catcher HenIine interfered- Ring was then chased from tho game. In the next inning, Henlins was banished for ob Jecting to called ball on E. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Summary: Two-base hit, Higney, Ellerbe. Sisler, Williams. Home run, Williams. Stolen bases. Veach, Clark. Sacrifices, Gerber, Tobin. Davis. PTlett. Double plays, McManus to Gerber to sisler: Haney to Cutshaw to Heilmann. Left on base, Detroit 12 St. Louis T. Base on balls, Davis 2. Pruett 3, Kolp l. Johnston l. Vangiider 1. Stoner 1. Hits, off Cole in innings tnone out In flfth), Johnston 5 In 3. Stoner none in l, Pruett none in l, Kolp nono in one. Vangilder none in 2-3, Davis ' in 1-8. Winning pitcher. Davis. Losing pitcher. Cole. Hit by pitcher, by Stoner (Sisler). Umptres. Walsh. Wilson and Owens. Tine. 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Billy Smith Loses
 Out at Shreveport

Shreveport, La. May 2s.-Billy Smith, serving his fourth year as manager of the Shreveport Texas league team, has been relieved of that position and John yann. catcher. appointed as his successor. according to announcement by Capt. H. B. Hearn, seer cretary-treasurer of the club. The change was made follow ing a long losing streak of the team.
 Smith was at one time manager of the Atlanta Southern association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Lankenau Is Beaten In Final Appearance
 As q Vol Pitcher

Nashville. May 2s.-Atlanta made clean sweep of the series with Nashville here today by taking the second and last game by the score of 2 to g. Nashville was guilty of loose fielding. while the Crackers hit Lankenau hard. Parson Lankenau made his final appearance on the mound before quitting baseball. Dutch Bernsen collected, four singles in five trips to the plate. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Split Twin Bill

Boston, May 2s.--Washington and Bos- ton divided their double header today. Erickson allowed Boston two hits in the first game. Washington winning 2 to 0. The second game was won to in the last of the eleventh when Boston tied the score and got the winning run on a double by Burns and singles by Pratt and John Collins. The latter and Stanley Harris contributed sensational fielding plays. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
4. and M. Star Is
 Signed by Chicks

Memphis, Tenn, May 2s.-Munroe Mitchell, right-handed pitcher. of the Mississippi A. and M. college, has been signed by the Memphis South ern association team, according to an announcement made today by Thomas R. Watkins, president of the local club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Indians Cop Opener

Cleveland. May ss.-CleveIand took the first game of tho series from Chicago to s. Schupp was wild and his bases on balls were followed by hits. muffed foul ball by Mulligan in the eighth let Cleveland have two of the three runs 1t counted in that inning. coveleskie was effective except in two innings Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

run, 8. Miller. Sacrifices. Perkins, B. Miller Double plays. Mays. Ward and PlppS Pipp and Ward. Left on bases, New York '. Philadelphia 2. Base on balls. off Harris g. Mays l. Struck out
 by Harris 2 Moore 1. Mays 1. Hits, off Harris in 6 13 innings; Moore in 1 2-s,
 Losing pitcher, Harris. Empires, Hide brande, Evans and, Nalin. Time, 1.46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
sBatted for Douglas in sixth.

sunifnaryi Two-bass hits, wrightstone. Walker, Bancroft 2, Fletcher, Kelly. Three-base hit. Williams. Home run. Parkinson. Sacrifice, PeterM Double plays Kelly (unassisted); Groh to Ban croft to Kelly. Left on base. New York g., Philadelphia G. Base on balls. off Ring 2. Betts B. Douglas l. Struck out. by Doug las 8, Ring 2, Betts 1. Fita off Douglas in 5 Innings. off Shea in 8 Innings. Ring h ga innings. off Betts 3 in 8 . innings. Winning pitcher, Betts. Losing pitcher. Shea. Umpires, Pfirman and klem. Time, 1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
WILLIAMS HOMERI WITH BASES FULL HELPS TEAM WIN
Browns Beat Tigers, 9-6, While Tanks Win Over
 MackS

HeBferdaV'8 HesuIf8 Washington 2-S, Boston 0-9. New York ', Philadelphia (. Cleveland 8, Chicago 5.
 St. Louis 9, Detroit 6.
 Today's Games Washington at Boston 1.-two Rames). Philadelphia at New York (two garnes). Chicago at Cleveland (two games). Detroit at St. Louis (two games). St. Louis. May 2s.--Ths Browns fell on the Tigers hers today, winning to 6. Kenneth Williams made his thirteenth home run in the third inning with three mon on bases. He Is now tied with Rogers Hornsby of the local Nationals. Bing Mil Ter of the Philadelphia Athletics Is next n lima with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

SUMMARY Home Run--Stewart. Stolen Bnses-Stewart Double Play-Stewart to Burkett to Neun. Left on Bases-LittIo Rock (. Birming- ham T. Struck out-By warmoth [, by Eber- hardt (. Base on Baiis-Warmoth (, Eber- hardt s. Umpires-randy and williams. Time--1 :2T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
"Decon" Lankenau
 Plans Retirement

Nashville, Tenn, May 2s.-The an nouncement was made today that Frank "Deacon" LAnkenau, the pitcher of the Nashville baseball club, will quit the game owing to his church connections and teach in a religious school in St. .aiife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Totals ..........Sf lz sBatted for schupp In fifth. ssBatted for Hodge In ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Sheeiy, Falk. Hooper, Johnson, Speaker, Stephenson. sheeiy % t3o; stephenson to wambssanss to McInnis. Left on base. Chicago [ Cieve- Hodge 3. Coveleslsis z Hits. off schupp 6 in 1. Hodge in {. Struck out by Hodge i, Coveleskie {. Wild pitch. cove leslsie 2. Losing pitcher. Schupp. um- niraa Chill and Connolly. Time. l :56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Kenneth Williams Hits Thirteenth
 With Bases Full

St. Louis, May 29.-Kenneth Will Hams of the St. Louis Americans knocked out his thirteenth home run of the season in the third inning of today's game with Detroit. Three men were on base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Totals ..........46 8 8 ssl IS sOne out when winning run scored,
Totals .4o 2 ls as

sBatted for Karr in eighth.
 ssBatted for w. Collins in eighth (two strikes. no balls. on w. Collins).
 Score by Innings;
 Washington ........... 100 1os 900 ol---s Boston .........: oio 40 ol0 oa--s bold. J. Harris, Ruei. Burns 2. bugan. Three base hit. Elmer Smith. stolen bAse. Earl Smith. Peckinpaugh. Menoaky, Rusl. J. Harris Menosky. Double plays. 8. liar ris to Judge t2}. Left on base. washins- son ]. Phillips ., Francis l, Pieroy [. Fui- lerton [. Struck out. by Gleason l. Phil- lips 2. Pisrcy l. Karr l. Fullerton ,. Hits. off Gleason in 3, none out in fourth {; Phillips 2 In |. Francis . In sl-s. Pierey in Els Kayr In l-s. Hit by pitcher. by olsason (RusD. by Francia q. Coll pitcher, Tranois. Umpire XoriArity and Dinesn. Ttms. a:1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Totals .........36 9 SO 15 sBattsd for Kauffmann In tenth.

St. Louis s.......... oio III 900 i--5 Chicago ............. 800 900 0o1 0-l
 Summary: Two-base hits. Statx. Callag- han, Stock, Flack. Three-base hits. Mo- Henry. Crimes Fournier. Home run, Ainsmith Sacrifice hits. Gainer. Hornsby, Heathcote. Double plays. Krug to Terry to Grimes: Toporcer to Stock. Left on base, St. Louis 8. Chicago 3. Base on balls. off Jones 5. North l. Kaufman 2. Struck out. by North 5. Jonss 5. Hits. off
 nons out n,t,tar tn iixtnn xaufmsnn 1,,n pire Mccormick and ssnteile. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Cards Win Uphill Fight

Hathcote's sacrifice fly broke up a 1o- inning game today and gave St. Louis a
 to victory over Chicago. The visitors played an uphill game by hitting oppor- tunely behind bases on balls. after Chicago had taken the lead by punching hits. Ainsmith started the visitors scoring by cracking out his eighth home run. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Miller Gets Twelfth

New York, May ss.--A sensational sev- enth inning rally enabled the Yankees to well received by the fans and hit two singles, including the hit which tied the score in the seventh. Miller of Philadel- phia hit his twelfth home run of the sea son in the ninth. score: u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Totals .........32 5 27 10 sBatted for Miller in sixth.

sBatted for Ward in ninth.
 ssBatted for Cadorc in ninth.
 sssRan for Reuther in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .......,...... 1o1 oo1 1oo--B Brooklyn ................. 010, o01 0o2--<
 Summary: Two-base hits Powell. Chris tenbnry. Boeckel, Olson. Homo runs. Cruise. Schmandt. Mitchell. Double play. Barbare to Hoike. Left on bases. Bos. ton 8, Brooklyn 6. Base on balls. off Miller l. Filiingim I, Cadore :. Struck out. by Miller :. Cadore (. Hits. off Miller in innings. Fillingim in innings. Winning pitcher, Miller. Umptren Moran and Emslie. Time. 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30


 Wight. Stolen base. Anderson. Two-base hits. Anderson. Niehoff. Three-base hits Mulvey, Ripperton Home runs, Cunning ham, Wingfield. Double play, Mcdonald to Anderson. Hits, off Scheneberg 4 with 5 runs tnone out in first inningJ; off Nor ris in 1-3 innings, with runs Win ming pitcher, Morris. Losing pitcher, Scheneberg. Base on balls, off Drake q Morris l. Scheneberg z Time, 2:05 Um- pires, PfennnRer and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Lookouts Secure , EarlyLead Which
 Beats Bruins, 7-5

Chattanooga. May 2s.-schensberg passed the first batter today and then was hit for a single, double. triple and home run by Cunningham before a man was out Mobile fought hard to overcome the lead. but two more runs were added off Sigman and the Lookouts finally won hY [ k Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Bucs Stop Reds, 5-2

Pittsburg, May 2s.--Ths Pittsburg Gin cinnati game scheduled for September 2s was moved forward and played here to- day, the Pirates winning to ?. Pitts burg forced Donohue to retire in tho fourth inning when the locals scored three runs on four hits. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Cruises Homer Wins

Brooklyn, May as.--Boston made 1t two straight from Brooklyn today, to {. Miller was hit on the arm by a liner from wheat's bat in the first. but pitched effectively until the fifth. Cruises homer proved the deciding tally. Mitchell. a with ono on in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Summary: Three-baae hits. critE, Me Larry. Camp. Sacrifice hits. Shestak, Camp. Heving. Miijus Stolen base, Hu- Der. Double plays, Webb to McMillan to McLarry; Tutweiler to Shestak. Left on base. Memphis &, New Orleans D.. Wild WsaS NHs M". s.TaeE Bsfs ont Sa Ps' s1 webb {. Miljus 2. Hit by pitcher, Shestak
 Time. 146. Empires, Johnson and Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

Marriageabie young women in China usually wear their hair in long single plait, in which is en- twined a bright scarlet thread. The thread indicates that the maiden Is awaiting a life partner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Chicks Hit Miljus Hard and Defeat
 The Pelicans, 6-2

Memphis. May 2s.--Memphis batsmen pounded Mil1us hard in almost every in t,lnT. dsteating New Orleans in the sec and game of the series, to z. Webb al lowed but six hits. well scattered, during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Broadcasting Baseball

Broadcasting Baseball
 accepted an invitation from the Alabama Power company Monday to do little plain and fancy broadcasting. They wanted some baseball chatter over the wireless waves and asked me to come out to their sending sta- tion and crank up the old chin music. It's like talking to one of Conan Doyle's little playmates to jam a ton or so of lingo into one of those broadcasting outfits. You haven't any assurance that anyone is hearing you. Kinder makes fellow feel foolish, but it's great sport. just the same for the fellow doing the. broadcast ing act.
 Another feature of giving a lecture by radio is that one does mt have. to have ones face shaved, or ones hair combed, or ones pants pressed. or one's cuff turned. As a matter of fact, If the evening Is too warm one may remove one's coat without the fear that those in the audience will notice the egg stains on shirt front, or that the other shirt hasn't yet been returned from the laundry.
 An, radio has its many advan- tages. Frinstance, If the act isn't going over good. the poor dub who is trying to tit over can't hear the misses or the jeers from the audience. And, best of all, the listeners-in can't chunk cab bage and other truck farm prod ucts. or cockle-b berries at him.
 Umps Should EsfaDIfsh Rules
 Pop bottle showers for umpires are getting to be so common that it's a wonder the Amalgamated Order of Empires don't hold a midsummer meeting and form ulate plans to protect themselves. Rumor is out that the Umps are going to demand next year that all k drink concessionaires must serve pop in the sanitary paper drinking glasses the Pull man boys use. With the pop vendors pouring the beverage from the bottle and keeping the bottle in the rack, the irate fans couldn't get hold of anything to throw.
 Bsrons Come Back Friday
 Moley and his young wonders will not be away from home for long. Their road trip carries 'em only as far as Little Rock, and after that series Is over double back to the ''Iam," They are booked to open long home engagement at the "Wood' next Friday afternoon. when they tackle the Atlanta Crackers in a two-game series Friday and Sat- urday.
 That abbreviated series starts a home stay that will carry them through June 20. With the team popped up at It's present high pitch. and barring accidents, the Barons should be pretty firmly established. in first place by the time they hit the road again.
 Of course. anything is liable to happen in . pennant race. and the best team does not always win. But, barring accidents. and get. ting their share of the breaks in the luck. tho Moleys should be right up around the top at tho end of the campaign. Experts who have looked 'cm over have about decided that Moley has the clansiost outfit in the league. Mobile has moro hitting strength. but the BArons arc better heeled from all round standpoint. They have proven that they have the power to come from behind. They have upesd on tho paths. And they have far and away the best pitching staff tn tho league. With
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
TOtaIS ..........5S O 27 .Batted for Quinn in eighth.

Score by innings:
 Washington .............. 200 900 ooo-a Boston .,... ............ 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Two-base hits. Peckinpaugh, Burns. J. Harris. Three-base hit, Judge Stolen base. Rice. Left on base, Washing ton $, Boston 5. Struck out. by Erickson off Karr none in l. Empires, Dineen and Moriarity. Time, 1.42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
BING MILLER CoNNECTs

New York, May 2s.-Bing Miller of the Athletics hit his twelfth home run of the season with two out in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30

to Maranviiie to Grimm. Left on bases. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg !. Base on balls. Glazner 2. Hits. off Donohue $ in in nings, Schneii { in {. Hit by pitcher. by Donohue (Bigbeel. Winning pitcher. Glaz- ner. Losing pitcher, Donohue. Umpires. O,Day and Hart. Time, 1:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGuE srANpING

Yesterdays Results At Meridian o. Greenville l. At Greenwood 4, Clarksdale $. At Jackson 0. Yicksburg 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
LYLE BEATS JACKSON

Jackson, Miss. May 2s.--(Special.) Through Lyle's effective pitching and Longs wildness. the Hill Billies downed Jackson. 5 to o. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
brETs BLANKED BY JoLIY
CLARKsDALE WINS

Greenwood. Miss. May 2s.-fspe- e1al. )--In fast game with the visi- tors hitting when hits meant runs, the Indians ware defeated. 6 to 4. 6core: R H B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-30
Errors ProUe Undoing
 or Mike Eberhard m
 First TraUeLer Battle
Stewards Home Run Gives Barons Only Score of Game. Travellers Tie Score in Ninth and Win in Tenth
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Little Rock 2. Birmingham tfo in- nngs). Atlanta 7. Nashville 1. Chattanooga z, Mobile b. Memphis 6, New Orleans 2.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Little Rock (two galnes). Nashville at Atlanta (two games1. Mobile at Chattanooga two gamss). New Orleans at Memphis (two gamssl.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-28
District Fl

The pie supper at District Fl on
Thursday night was success in ev-
cry way. The sale of boxes and pies
amounted to SIG.
Mr.. Rhinus is visiting his mother
in Missouri.
Mr.. Dodd is expecting his mother,
Mrs. McFadden of Reno county, to
visit him during the holidays.
L. C. McIver and wife left for
Hutchinson Friday where they will
visit relatives during the holidays.
H. F. Mohn finished threshing his
wheat Friday.
Mr.. Dahms furnished music for
the school Thursday evening.
Mr.. Mohn's well is giving some
trouble lately. He drove his stock to
the neighbors on several occasions
for water.
Mr.. Wiswell will entertain rela-
tives from Oklahoma holiday week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-28
ROTARY

A large, rosy time is looked for on
January 2 when the club will dine
zen familie," or something, as it was
decided to have "all the folks" there
on that date.
Paul Light of the Boys Work COM
mittee reported the purchase of ar
ticles necessary to get boy and a
girl into school.
Earl Rodgers can't understand
why more members do not sing, es-
pecially since Clifford Leete plays
the melody and chords in the prop
err key, and is willing to "try it
again. when there is only a solo or
duet. An improvement was implied
when some one suggested that ne
should have heard our earlier efforts.
A tribute was paid to the char
acter, the leadership and the unselfish
service under any and all conditions,
of the clergy las a class, and from
the character of their work it was
suggested that the word minister Is
a better term than preacher. They
rap us over the knuckles pretty hard
sometimes, but after all maybe we
reach out too far and invite them to
Who will be chairman next week?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-28
Blue Bell Items

Mrs. Will Antrim who has been
quite sick again is very much improv-
ed at present. Mrs. Antrim has been
in the hospital about weeks.
Mrs. J. c. Wood and baby are in
Blue Mound, Kansas, spending Xmas
with home folks.
Charley and Albert Stafford and
families spent Christmas with Tom
Trempa and family. Grandma Shaf-
ford, who had been here for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home at
Moscow after Christmas.
B. Trahern and family, Jet Curtis
and wife of Plains, Lee Hickey and
wife, who have been at the Antrim
home for some time, went to Plains
for Christmas.
s. R. Long and John Hitler arrived
Sunday from Utleyville, Colo, and
visited over Christmas with the Hot
finger family. The Hilers started
TUESDAY Ior campo, Wnere Cney VIII
make their home.
Miss Mahan gave her pupils a
Christmas tree Friday afternoon and
treated them to many gifts and
goodies.
A. R. Conrad and family spent
Christmas with J. S. Conrad and wife
of Liberal
Dick Sliger and family ate Christ
mas dinner with Harry Monroe's.
Homer Smith and family spent
Christmas with Frank Witt and wife.
Mrs. Charley Russell is spending
her vacation with her mother in Lib
eral.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-28

Scott, Mr.. Fred Thompson and daugh-
ter, MSS Emma; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Scott and son, Mr.. and Mrs. 0rval
Hoskinson and family, of Woods
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Minor and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Scott and
family, of Wichita, Kan, Mr. Mar
shall and Gladdin Scott of Pleasant
Valley Mr.. Dock Scott of Pleasant
Valley.
Entertain at Christmas Party
MSS Margaret Stoufer is enter
tanning this evening at a Christmas
party for the younger set and col
lege students who are home on their
vacation.
Voss-Feather
A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured Christmas day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Feather, west of
the city, when their daughter Mildred,
was un ted in marriage to Mr.. S. o.
Voss, Rev. Walker officiating. After
the ceremony delicious dinner was
served to the guests. Mrs. Voss is
an accomplished young lady and well
known to Liberal people. She has
made her home here all her life, is a
graduate Of the local high school, and
taught in the schools here for, four
years. She has been employed as
deputy register of deeds for the past
year. Mr. Voss s an energetic young
farmer residing near Tyrone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Voss will make their home on
the farm near Tyrone.
The Democrat joins their many
friends in wishing them many years
of happiness.
The guests at the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Hays, of
Hutchinson, Rev. and Mrs. Eli Walk
er and daughter, Miss Esther; Mrs.
Goldie Tegarden and sons Victor and
Merle; Frank Tegarden, Bob Petty.
ttt
The Pythian Sisters will be enter
tanned Friday by Mrs. Ralph Woods
and Mrs. L. C. Chamberline at the
Chamberline home.
!
Shower for Mrs. Voss
One of the attractive social events
of the season was the kitchen shower
given Friday evening by Mrs Goldie
Tegarden at her home in honor Of
Mrs. Voss, formerly Miss Mildred
Feather, whose marriage occurred
Christmas day.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in keeping with the holiday sea-
son and the evening was spent in mu-
sic and contests. The trosseau con-
test was won by Mrs. Vera Malone,
the prize being a small artificial bird.
Tho automobile romance contest was
won by Mrs. Myrtle Melvin, and she
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-28
SteUenS Co. Items

A change in the weather this
morning; somewhat cooler and rain
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Freeman and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
son, Mr.. and Mrs o. E. Levey and
Ed Harmsen were Sunday visitors at
the Frank Levey home.
S. A. Coffman and Adelia Moore
stopped at his farm on their way to
Liberal Sunday.
Otis Baker and son Harold, and
Vane Baker and family spent Christ
mas with Marion Stops.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Nix and family
and Mrs. Costin were among the
Christmas guests at the O. M. Nix
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 5. Betsworth and
children of Hugoton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mills and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Levey, Ed Harmsen were
Christmas guests at the Frank Levey
home.