davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Final Standing of Teams:


Results Reported Last week.
Ga: NJ. Hall defeated D. Bealer %,
8-1: c. Cook defeated Mrs. B. Smith. 3D..
SIS; H Sinclair defeated Cecyl Taylor,
60, Ga H, Sinclair defeated c, Frazier
bury by default R. MARTINEZ defeated d. NJ NJ
Peggy Gould by, default; NJ. Ryan defeated
M, Maslin So. 6-4 +. petrie defeated
Mrs. Freidell, SIS. 81; T. Petrie defeated
Mrs. Van Law, Go. g.: z. Petrie won
from l.. Barber by default: E. CARRIER de
feste %o1s., GallqP 4 s;1sIsi "a el "a L Kfl
Walker defeated Mrs. b. Smith, Sc, 90:
Almea Adkins defeated Pauline Tomlin by
default: c. Jansen defeated NJ. Charest, 81
81; c. Opper defeated NJ. Charest, Ga,
40, 6-1; r. Krucoff defeated L. Kelley,
al. Is BTueoft defeated atei, G. Fra nea
little 1tsa 1 ddota "a "a z N M%s KS, Se
defeated f: CARRIER, "a, Ct; Mrs Knauss
Wooden defeated Mrs. Freidel l2-!0,
"a; Mrs c. Thompson defeated A. Adkins,
6-3. 6-1: Mrs Thompson defeated Mrs.
Van Law, Ga, sc. liz: X Berrall
Gallop defeated Mrs. Burns, "a, e-44: F.
Cooke defeated Mrs. B. Smith, 6-3, ID:
NJ. Davis defeated F. Poston. 81, 6-2; X.
Martinez defeated X. johnson. 81. Sc;
Mrs. L. Stambaugh defeated M. Davis by de-
fault; j. Edmondson defeated NJ. Davis by
default; Y. olmsted defeated E; CARRIER by
fault F. Seward defeated E. Petre. ell
8SIs; "a; d. Edmopdson defeated r.
Fellows, "a. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
STANDARDS NETMEN
DEFEAT MONTROSE

While failing TO score a clean
sweep, as in their first two encounters
OF the season, Bureau of Standards
netlnen added a substantial bit &c
their lead in Suburban Tennis League
yesterday by downing Montrose, five
matches to two. The tilt was post
poned from last Saturday.
The victory gives the Standards
team a record of 10 wins in 81 starts
The scores:
singles-Mitcheu on defeated Baum
E fSn Sm6' Sa' ID 81 6 Iuad 80 defeated
NJ, RT,opHbIes-HMsum-Judd 81 defessed stamm-
Davis So defeated watson Edmon ston
fM). 6-1. 6-1: Mcdonald Allenfeldt (Ml
6-4.; Yeomans-Lombard Isl. defeated
Cross. Hubbard Isl. defeated Jordan-sulli-
van tM.). 6--3, IS.
During IL years i'm the ma ior
leagues the veteran Cy Williams has
played under IS different managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
District Tennis HonoS Americans Are Defeated Wimbledon
LAMPRECHT RETAINS
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July &c. Fred
Lamprecht of Tulane University, New
Orleans, successfully defended his in
tercollegiate golf championship at the
Merton Cricket Club today by defeat
ing Paul Haviland of Yale. and 5.
in the final round of So holes.
Lamprecht, by winning, equaled
the college title two successive years.
Haviland held a lead of one hole
at the end of the first holes. but he
was overanxious and. in addition to
Dexter Cummings record of holding
playing his shots too carefully, was
inclined to be short with his puts.
Lamprecht bad 0verhauled his OPP
ponent before the end Of the morning
round and was up when they re-
cessed for lunch. He added two holes
to his lead on the first nine played in
the afternoon. and then won three Of
the next four holes to end the match.
Haviland at the start topped a drive
and bra ssie on the first two holes
and lost both. He got a birdie TO win
hack a hole at the third and squared
the match on the fifth. when Lam
precht drove q ditch, but lost the next
by hooking both his drive and second
shots to bunkers. IIaviland had to
get down on a fair putt for a birdie to
win the eighth and again square the
match.
Lamprecht pitched his tee shot to a
bunker and Haviland took the hole
with par 3 and made the turn
! IN.
Haviland was still up as they
came to the thirteenth, where Lam
precht made the deciding shot of the
tournament, running down a 30-foot
putt for a birdie ., TO square the
match. Haveland took three puts TO
give Lamprecht the lead again on the
fifteenth and lost the eighteenth when
he was short.
Haviland won only two holes in
the afternoon-the twenty fifth where
Lamprecht puted his second out Of
bounds and the twenyt- seventh where
Lamprecht was trapped.
After the turn in the afternoon,
Lamprecht halVed the twenty-eighth
in par J. but won the next two in
par and the thirty first with another
birdie ..
Lamprecht had IS to Haviland' $
IS in the morning round and took "a
for the - holes in the afternoon
while his rival required 60.
Twelve hundred dollars a year was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LIBERTYS CAPTURE TITLE
in WOMEN'S TENNIS LOOP

IBERTY acketers the District Womens
ponship year completed this
seasons robin 40
centage S .769
MdCny OF champions winning 50
matches and losing H. claimed
the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CHAPLIN BEATS LOTT.

CHICAGO, July 3 @.-A. H
Chaplin. jr., of Hyannis, Mass, today
scored an uphill victory over George
Lott, jr., the leading western tennsi
star, in the semi-final round of the
Illinois State mems singles. 3-6, 6-3
81, e., 6-3, at the Skokie Country
Club after rain had delayed the match
Chapin's victory placed him in the
final against Wray Brown Of St
Louis for the championship tomor.
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

important phase
of the golf swing
and the action
most to be stud
led. The wrists
so greatly control
the good shot that
the expert golfer
is invaria bly, heard
to caution ( h e
learning player 10
put the wrists
into it, The big
obstacle, however.
is that most play
ers get the wrist
action in at the
wrong time, Or,
worse. they have
too much wrist ac-
ton. Putting the
wrists into it" does
not inDlV that tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BERESFORD EASY WINNER.

HENLTY-ON-THE THAMES, Eng.
land, July 8. (CP)).-Jack Beresford. jr.,
won the Diamond Souls in the Hen
ley regatta today for the third time i'm
succession, easily defeating G. God
dard or Jesus College. Oxford Beres-
ford, who defeated w. M. Hoover for
the Philadelphia gold cup last year. is
a member of the Thames Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BOOMER WINS GOLF EVENT.

GLENEAGLES. Scotland, July g.
(OPD.-Aubrey Boomer, Franco Belgian
golf champion, won the 1000 Guineas
tournament which ended here today
defeating Lewis Harrington in the
final, and 5. Harrington, who unit
recently was comparatively unknown
outside of Sheffield, defeated several
renowned competitors, including
George Duncan, on his way up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
YOUTH FROM BALTIMORE
EASILY DEFEATS CHAREST
Romps to Victory After Fairly Close First Set.
Loser and Anderson Will Meet Mangan
and King in Doubles Final Today.

DDE JACOBS Baltimore added another
by
49, Columbia defeating
holder District
straight i o..
Jacobs his obviously affected by the
heat employing voe the
followed which
sharp the brilliant flashes Chaes followed by
weakened perccp before the offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

entire club action is TO be gov
erned by the wrists Peculiarly
enough, the right wrist action is
somewhat delayed action against the
club. In subsequent discussions I
Will try to show YOU just what the
wrists do, when they do it and where.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July
3 R.-Eugene Criqui, French boxer
who entered into an agreement with a
local promoter to appear in a series of
bouts here, has changed his mind and
accepted an offer from Tex Richard to
fight in the United States, it was an
nOunced TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

HE District tennis
competitors the women
Eleanor Coman of Baltimore who rated
the Middle section
Heose Beebe also Baimorean
Norfolk where she captured the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SETS AUTO SPEED MARK.

SALEM, n. H., July R).--Dave
Lewis set a new speed mark for 81
cubic inch motor machines by making
1915 miles an hour today In qualify.
Ing trials for>the 250-mile July race
IQn the Rockingham spsedWaHsheEaA :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Bombardier Wells, the British bat
tier was one of the most versatile
athletes boxing ever has known. He
was expert at foot ball, swimming,
became a fine golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Chase ground will ltake her girls to
the Georgetown pool for a swim Tues
day afternoon. The group will meet
with Miss Colman on their own play
ground at ! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
one along, though when I'm walking
against an opponent, or against time.
1 want no stick. j use my arms In
my stride. The swing Of the arms Is
an important part of the walk.

Take q look at this sketch of me.
1t was drawn from an actual photo
graph and l consider it correct in
every detail Note the clothes / wear,
the stick I carry, and the swing of the
arms and legs. Now get one or two
of your young friends for hike. All
right, you young mixers. let's start.
And we won't be back until tomor-
row and maybe not then.
Tomorrow when Dan OLeary stops
to rest he'll tell you something about
how he has lived all these years with
out doctor, or medicine.
6Copyright. 1930A ------.-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
MANY HOLIDAY CONTESTS
ON ID. G.. GOLF CALENDAR

IL the local scheduled
~ upwards thousand players participate the events
Chevy Chase will OF the really unique Journeys
the offering selected hole handicap
his
plying his full club handicap the the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BARBER g. ROSS BEATEN.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. July 3.-Fail-
ing to fathom the delivery of Leon
Riley. the Barber & Ross nine of
Washington was shut out by 10 10
0 score here today on Hayden Field
by the St Mary's A. c. Riley allowed
only five hits, struck out II and did
not issue one base on balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
InSideGOlf
d. CLA..e. IL
-ByChester Horizon

The actions of the wrists makes or
mars the golf shot. l believe that
correct wrist action is by far the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Vic Keen, who, is proving a star
pitcher for the ST. Louis Cardinals,
rus thasonpf a. Methodist preacher -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Twelve hundred dollars a wear was
the topnotch salary, for ball players
in the early days of the National
League.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

tiers included The STANDARD thermiOniC
tub" rertitje". ana many 3 battery
clininators specified the Use of
standard vacuum tubes of the UNU-
201A and C-3OlA types. Since then
spccial thermInOiC tubes have been
developed for use in such devices.
While these are usually satisfactory
their effective life Is not as long as
that Of the Raytheon tube, since such
thermionic tubes contain f1laments
which must be heated and have a
tendency to lose their effectiveness In
emitting the necessary electrons after
period of time usually placed
around 1000 hours Of use.
Causes to Burn Out Tubes.
Another difficulty with such tubes
are the chances OF filament buruouts
either through improper design OF
associated apparatus OF through
surges IN the supply lines.
The rectit!er unit used il the Bal
kite electrolvtic charger has been
used with considerable success in bat
terry ellnInatOr~ consisting OF actual
elilninators used 10 furnish current
direct from electric mains or as an
auxiliary tricklc charger TO be used
with a small storage battery, in which
case the charger keeps the battery up
10 the mark during the periods that
the set is disconnected
The development OF the Raytheon
tube. and especially it's perfec ton as
q full wave rectitier. by Incorporating
IN il two small area anode electrodes
and one large area cathode electrode
has served 10 make this type OF recti-
Evening star., 1926-02-13
TALKS BY ATTACHES
STIR KEEN INTEREST
United States Officials Tour Coun-
try, Giving Radio Lectures on
Foreign Trade.

! Uncle Sans commercial attaches
are finding themselves in a new role
when they complete their foreign
tours Of duty and return to the States
The Department of Commerce assigns
them desks at the Washington head
quarters for a few days, instructing
them to sit down and write few good
radio talks on the countries from
which they have just returned, dis
cussing the business, trade and social
conditions there.
Although the emissaries Of the
Commerce Department have been on
the air in many cities during the past
six months, the reaction has just be
gun to set in; that is. letters of ap-
probation are beginning to reach the
department or its district officers from
cities in all walks of life. thanking the
Government for the new style enter
!ainment and instruction.
About 100 talks in popular form
have been delivered by the representa-
tiVeS in about 20 cities. The plau
seems to be one of the happiest means
OF disseminating news and facts hav-
ing to do with the foreign trade and
relations of the United States, as
many Of the talks contain unusual
into the narrative. which. it is felt,
will have distinctive appeal to the
business section" Of tie radio audi
ence. as we'll a. to those who may he
listening in purely for recreation.
Assistant Commercial AttaChe A. y.
Osborne" recently returned from Rome
y now making tour of the rUuu ~.
and wherever possible he - PM Uu :"
;,ir for short talk on conditions N
I:aly. lis itinerary m",Ii,!c< Mil
vtukcc. Chicago. Detroit Toledo.
Cleveland, Akron, Pittsburgh. Phila-
delphia. New York. Boston and Wash
iuGton. and il is understood that he
will he on the air at stations located
in Detroit. Cleveland. Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
Evening star., 1926-02-13
CONCERT TONIGHT
BY PHILHARMONIC
Brahms and Wagner Music
Included in Program
for Evening.

The New York philharmonic Society
concert Will bc broadcast tonight 10y
Station NfC. in cooperation with STA.
Lions VIZ, New York. and WGN.
Schenectadv direct from Carnegie
Hall. The Philharmonic will be con,
Quoted by Wilhelm Furt uAenG!cr AMI
VIII include ii it, prsgian the
bfahms symphony No. in I.
Minor" and tho overture fu Die MciS-
tersinser.' Another special feature
or the program will hc tho first. ire
entAtion Of tho su!tc for cello and or
cheStra by N+4icnIini.
The Congressional forum will pre-.
vent tonight Representative Schuyler
Merritt OF Connecticut. HcPull.c;ill
'1nn Representative Ashton &. SCh:t i
ienberger of Nebraska. Democrat. VIII"
Will talk on The Work OF Congress. -
Other program features include 4 talk
ny Sir James Elder. commissioner OF
Australia, on The Nutiny of the
Sounty''; Harvard Observatory talk,
the weekly Bible talk. which will be
given by Capt. T. W. Scott, chief
chaplain of the United states Navy,
and an hour OF dance music by Meyer
Davis lie Parad;s Pane.
talk by Mai. Raymond \. Wheeler
Assistant Engineer Commissioner o.
The District. on 'A!aii!nG B'jt"r
Homes in Washin"tuu j. tn" chic
feature ii The p~U-Iam th.s eveu!u-
Of Station WMAL. Mai Wheeler. !
chairman Of the general committee i.
charge of The Evening STAR model
home demonstration.
WMAL also has scheduled IA musical
program ARRANGED by the Q. J. DE Aioll
Piano & Furniture Co. and a talk by
former Justice Daniel Thew Wright
cf the District Supreme Court OF
Making the Punishment Fit the
Crime
Evening star., 1926-02-13

The American ESSAY began win
tm"f-"n = Nature published in
1886.
Evening star., 1926-02-13
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

fer especially suitable for use in "B"
battery eliminators.
A cross section of the working part
of the tube. showing the two small
area anodes ~ and "B' and the
large area cathode "C'' which sur
rounds the two anodes, but is ins,I-
lated from them. is shown below.
The connection scheme for this rec
tifler tube is very similar to that of
the double cell Ralkite reotifier. a
tapped secondary transformer is used.
The two anodes correspond 70 the
tantalum electrodes and the cathode
corresponds to the lead electrode.
Uses Raytheon Tubes.
| have constructed n ''B"' battery
eltminator unit using the Raytheon
tube and have found It TO work very
efficiently. | will give complete con.
structional Information with iayouts
and detailed wiring instructions in a
series of articles that will appear in
this series in. about a week or two.
If You want detailed information on
the construction Of this easy-to build
'B battery eliminator. keep on the
watch for ii. ] am making up the
drawings now and they will be ready
in about another week
Evening star., 1926-02-13
BILL MAY BE CHANGED.
Committee Seeks to Insure Rapid
Passage.

The new White radio bill contain
ing tho notifications and provisions
as rewritten TO include points raised
in public hearings on the the original
measure is expected TO be reported
back 20 the House without any great
delay.
Several debatable paragraphs. how
ever. are now reposing in the text of
the bill and may he stricken ont by
the House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries in order TO pre-
vent any hold-up in passage of the
measure when il is called ur f"r a
vote in the House
Evening star., 1926-02-13
LATEST RADIO STATION.

WJBR is the call OF the latest station
to go on the air; it is only a 5o-wattert
however. located in Omro, Wis, and
owned by Gensch & Stearrs. its
wave length is 227.1 meters or 1890
kilocycles.
This station made its original appli-
cation to the department almost a
year ago, and. although actually as
signed a wave length last Summer. it's
advent on the air was postponed, due
to delays in construction and equip
ment. WJBR is. therefore, not con-
sidered a new station, since it was
virtually authorized last Summer,
prior to the rulings of the radio con-
ference that na mora stations be
dicanaad
Evening star., 1926-02-13
NEW STATION PLANNED,

The owners Of the Oslo broadcasttns
station are planning to construct a
new and larger station, rated at 20 to
% klowatts. according to advices
reaching the Department of Com
mercs. The present equipment, now
just year old, is rated at is kilo.
watts, and broadcasts on 4ss meters.
having changed recently from it's
original channel Of 3S2 meters.
Oslo probably is the only station
without a call, using its own name
OSLO, although it's International call
letters should begin with an A. l. or r
according to the worlds lists. This sta.
ton 10 said - aeryN soma "a 600
Evening star., 1926-02-13
THE MOST COMMON FORMS Ol
BATTERY ELIMINATION.

Several methods have been used to
eliminate batteries In connection with
the operation of radio receivers. Some
methods have been found better than
others according TO the adaptability
of the rectifier used to low cost of
maintenance and operation.
Before the advent of the Raytheon
tube the most commonly used recti-
Evening star., 1926-02-13
wRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters)

II am to IL noon tdailyt-Curren
events for "shut-ins.'
Evening star., 1926-02-13
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, February 13, 1926.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio,
Va H34,5 Metersl

NAA--Naval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. 434.5 MetersD.
S:45 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports
8:60 p.nl.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee t256 Meters).
II am to IL noon tdailyt-Current
events for "shut-ins.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (4685 Metersl.
Silent
Withdrawing Radio Forum
f212.6 Metersl.
p.m-"Current Musical Hits
1880 p-m.-'alaking Model Homes
in Washington" Maj. Raymond A.
Wheeler, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District and chairman
Of the general committee In charge
Of The Evening Star model home
demonstration.
7:46 pm-'.Making the Punishment
Fit the Crime" address by Daniel
Thew Wright, former Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the District and
representing the Bar Association of
the District Of Columbia
3 p.m.-Dauce program.
wRO-Radln Corporation OF America
f4S8.5 Metnrsl
pn--Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
Raleigh Hotel.
Z p.m.-Harvard Observatory talk
under the auspices OF the Smithsonian
Institution.
5:15 p.m-Bible talk by Capt. E.
". Scott chief chaplain of the United
atates Navy.
73o p.m.-'Ths Work of Congress, /"
w Representative Schuyler Merritt
Of Connecticut, Republican, and Rep
roDentative Ashton c. Schallenberger
1t Nebraska, Democrat.
p.m.-"Mutiny Of the Bounty" by
SIR James Elder, commissioner for
Australia.
S:25 p.m.--New York Philharmonic
Society, Wilhelm Furtwaengler, con-
fcctor: broadcast with stations VIZ
md WGY from Carnegie Hall in New
York. Program follows: Overture to
Die AIeisterSnger" (Wagner), "Suite
for Cello ana Orchestra" first time
,valentinD; Symphony No in E
Minor" Brahms).
1890 pn.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Rand. Broadcast from the Cafe LIE
Paradis-
Evening star., 1926-02-13
New Station Carries Roxy.

VITO at Hartford. Conn. has been
added to the chain of stations broad
casting the weekly concerts Of Roxy
and his gang
Evening star., 1926-02-13
Sweden to Japan. by Radio

Sweden may undertake direct radio
communication with Japan. following
the receipt in Nippon of a radiogram
from the commercial station at
Grimeton, the station from which
much t:hftir to the United States is
sent
Evening star., 1926-02-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
New York Philharmonic So
ciety Orchestra, WRC, WIZ
and WGY, SIS to 1890
o'clock.
Making Model Homes IN
Washington" by Raymond A.
Wheeler. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner OF the District
of Columbia, WMAL. $50 to
7i4S O'Clock.
Intercollegiate Glee Club con-
test. Boston University, Clark,
Holy Cross, Wesleyan, Viii
Eams, Boston College, Brown,
Bowdon. Middlebury and Trim
ity, WEAC, 8 TO 1880 o'clock.
Basket ball game, University
of Pennsylvania VS.. United
States Military Academy, from
West Point, WIP, 8:15 to 10
o'clock.
WEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe presents Alone at
Last" WEAF, $50 to 10
o'clock.
Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band. WRG. 1850 o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
GET AT THE CAUSE!
Many PocahOntas Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering.

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to prop
erly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
tormented and what with the burning
and scalding, the attendant bacSache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed
a burden. Doan's Pills-a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys-have brought
peace and comfort to many rocahontas
people. Profit by this Pocahontas resi-
dents experience
A. Krebs, says: 81 think colds set
Ting on my kidneys weakened them
and a dull steady pain across my kid
neys took all my strength and l didn't
feel like doing much. My back ached
all the time and hindered me with my
work. My kidneys were weak and
rather active. Doan's Pills relieved
my lame back and felt much better"
6Oc, at all dealers. FOster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-18
BROCKETT

Il. r. ROdman and family visited
relatives at Biggers Sunday.
ED McGrew. Bill Ulmer and Hubert
Rodman had business at Corning Sun
day.
Mrs. Ora McGrew attended church
at Stokes Sunday.
Joe Weisenbach and family attend
ed church at Pocahontas Sunday.
VIII Collins made a business trip to
PocahOntas Saturday
Those from here who attended the
singing at Mr.. and Mrs MONEYS Sat
urday night were, Evelyn and Zida
Weisenbach, Lessie Kenner, Claud and
Roy Kenner, Hubert ROdman, Ray and
Lester McGrew, Fred Wilkerson. Joe
Defoni and Alfred Weisenbach. All
reported n nice time.
'Claud Kenner made a business trip
to Supply Friday.
DIR. j. s. Carrens of Supply and Mr..
Ingram of Maynard took dinner with
C.. S. Kenner and family Thursday.
Fayette Forrest spent Sunday with
Claud Kenner
Alfred Weisenbach spent Sunday
evening at A. MONEYS.
Ray and Lester McGrew spent Sun
day night with Roy Kenner.
Hubert Rodman made business
trip to POcahontas Monday.
The carpenters Bill Ulmer and crew,
almost have the big barn for Rodman
& McGrew completed.
Hurrah for X. ii. Gullett.