davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

Slim Harriss, elongated right
handler, took charge of the Cor
ridenites Wednesday and went the
route while the Indians used up
FIVE hurlers during the slaughter.
The Tribe inheld again failed to
function properly and erratic field
ing helped in the downfall as well
as a flock Of bases on balls and
wild pitches. Len Koenecke was the
standout home performer with
three safe wallops, a home run,
double and single, He was the lone
Indian to crash the pellet for extra
bases.
For four innings it was a contest,
1 to 0, st. Paul, by virtue of a lucky
home run by Davis whose drive to
right was misjudged by Walker and
bounced over the low fence for a
home run. Curt thought he had
It and it sailed over his head.
Parade Of Pitchers
The Tribe balloon went up in the
fifth when ten Saints batted, scor-
ing six runs and forcing the retire
ment of Herman Holshouser in ia
vor Of George Smith, who was wild
and ineffective. Monahan batted
for Smith in the sixth and Lefty
Hall tried his stuff and got bonn
barded in the seventh, Mulroney
going to his relief. Bonura batted
for Mulroney in the eighth and Les
lie Barnhart hurled against the gal
Looping Saints in the ninth. Eight
walks we're issued by the Tribe
moundsmen and Holshouser had
two wild pitches and Smith one.
Carl Lind made his first appear
ance in a Tribe uniform and was
stationed at second base with Nc
Cam displacing Bonura at first. 1t
was readily seen that this inner
works lineup needs practice to get
the kinks ironed out and to develop
team work. There's no question
about it, the Indians are in tough
spot for high class pitching and a
smooth defense on the diamond.
syt1A Also Ildyo ! dAs
Nobody will deny the Saints have
a powerful club, but it's a good bet
the visitors themselves will confess
thew have been getting all the breaks
during the current series. In fact,
the crestfallen Indians have been
spellbound by costly errors, hard
luck plays and on both Tuesday
and Wednesday all close decisions
went against them. One victory
doubtless would make whale Oh q
difference right now and most OF
the Tribe FASTENERS are ready 10
sacrifice leg to win.
Compelled to place in service eight
hurlers in two days, Manager Corrl-
den is spending sleepless nights
worrying over his mound staff. The
American Association is too fast for
a number of the FINGERS, especially
the throwers who find it necessary
to let I'D In order to find the plate.
Chief Lee Daney was slated to try
his skill against the laundering
mortimer in the third series strug-
gle today, and it was thought pilot
Leifield OF st. Paul would nominate
Maurice Dream, Highlander out OF
the International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Such Rockies!
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, April 16.-Your
OUncle Wlbert Robbie is
losing confidence in his own
judgment of rockies. The ge-
NAL Brooklyn pilot recalled
pitcher Earl Mattingly the
other day after the rookie had
celebrated" his release to Hart
ford of the Eastern League by
giving his former teammates,
the Dodgers, two hits in eleven
innings.
Robinson decided to let AL
Cohen, rookie outfielder, go to
the minors after Wednesdays
game with the Braves. In the
fifth inning, through an over
sight on Robbie's part, Cohen
found himself in right field in
the place of Babe Herman. He
played the remainder Of the
game, hit two singles in three
trips and threw out two Braves
who attempted to stretch hits.
Now, Robbie is going to keep
him, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

him anywhere-to Alaska if you
want to-"
An hour after his conference with
Breadon, Street bumped into Dizzy
Dean himself, playing miniature
golf in the hotel lobby. Street called
him aside.
Listen, DEAN" he spoke in the
low, husky voice that fits in per-
fectly with the hard-boiled look that
Gabby knows so we'll how to wear,
you don't need to come to the ball
park tomorrow. And you don't have
to come the day after that, either.
Or the day after that. You can
shoot golf or go fishing or do any
thing you like from now on. Just
stay away from the park. And keep
away from my ball players"
TINE situation finally was saved
Il by Frankie Frisch. After Dean
had finished his game Frisch took
him aside.
You're foolish, my friend" said
the Fordham Flash. "Gabby is not
trying to make a monkey out of you.
He's trying to help you. Come on
out to the park tomorrow and
apologize to Street. Get down tc
work and we'll help you"
Frisch's words found response
Dean went to Gabby with words OF
contrition. Gabby told him to re-
port for practice.
On another occasion Dean didn't
like the way he was being treated
and informed GabbY Street he was
going home. Jim Lindsey hap
pened to overhear the remark and
very seriously remarked. That's
too bad This probably is the first
time major league team ever lost
thirty games in one day." And sc
Dean went back to work again, VOW
ing to make jim "eat his words"
q Il
DEAN is not a braggart of the
- Art Shires type. He does not
talk, like Shires, for effect. When
he spoutS his self-conddent asser-
tons, he does it with the serious
air of a man merely letting you in
on the facts.
He has the self-assurance of a
Tunney. Shires' boasts often were
empty air, but speech of the Dean
stamp carries something with it.
Frisch, by the way, has great
faith in his pitching prowess.
IT wouldn't be surprised if he
did win twenty games for us, at
that" said frankie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
misunderstanding Title
Scrap July 3 at Cleveland

fight is now scheduled for a state
in which there is no state legisla-
ton governing boxing.
Actually, the bout was legislated
out OF New York and nuscled out of
Chicago. Cleveland welcomed a
chance to stage the match in its
new stadium just in time it seemed
to save the bout from dying a nat
ural death, because of lack Of in
terest.
In the face of this, little Joe
Jacobs talks about a 81 100000 gate
even when the nation at large
palpably cares little whether the
bout lives or dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
BY WILLIAM E. BRAUCHER
NEA Service Sports Writer

CINCINNATI, April 16.-St. Louis
~ Cardinals are practically in
You have it on the authority OF
Jerome Herman Dean. Dean knows
they are in because he is going to
pitch them in himself. He admits
that, too.
He came to the Cardinals last
year, a gangling kid Of 10 from
Houston, Tex. He reported without
baggage Of any kind, it being his
custom then to buy new shirts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Balko Captures
$4,000 Race
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
16.-The largest crowd to witness a
racing program in Maryland thus
far this spring gathered at the race
track Wednesday and saw Balko, g.
year-old son of Omar Khayyam,
carry the silks Of the Sycamore
Stable to victory in the $4,000
added Hartford handicap. Balko ran
the three-quarters of mile in
Ill As under the crushing impost
Of 126 pounds. Jockey j. Bejshak
rated Balko in front all the way to
pass the judges with a margin of a
length and half.
George D. Widener's Panetian was
second, beating Sea Fox by head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Tribe Chatter


nASCHAL of the Saints waIoped
the sphere against the score
board Wednesday and was held to
one base. Walker played the re-
bound Just right. Paschal got
double in the seventh when his
hopper struck the third sack and
bounced down the foul line.
q
Ladies' day" Friday at the ball park.
Women win be admitted free with or with
out escort. Stay away. rain.
Davis barely missed having a perfect day
at the plate with home run; three SIM Sinsl Is
the ninth for third strike
IRON the press box it seemed
Il that Mccain broke away from
a drive by burst in the fifth instead
of trying to knock it down. 1t
scooted into right field for single
and started the huge st, Paul rally
NarIosky is having trouble getting settled
around the hot corner when runners are
on the paths. Too many hits are going
between third and short.
.
burst was nrst up and last up in the
1lfth when the Apostles rallied and
squelched the home FASTENERS Only three
hits were scored in the six-run rally, but
there were three walks. two wild pitches
and an error.
AnRIsy hit one "a ton" in the sixth with
two runners on base. but the sphere went
straight into the glove of Hopkins ut third
II was mighty blast and scorched Hop
kins' hand.
THREE Apostle double plays
i played havoc with the Tribe
efforts, Mccain bouncing into two
twin killings. Clyde Barnhart batted
for Montague in the eighth and a
third double play was executed by
the visiting in1elders.
q
Carl lind went hitless on his first dsy
In a Tribe uniform. He walked. struck
out. reached first on an error and sent
short az TO center.
Henry Bonura pinch hit for Mulroney. in
NarleSky.
II you think it's tough to lose the first
two games Of the season. think of Alfonso
release. Play that on your Spanish
guitar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Young Tennis
Stars Battle
By Times Special

By Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., April 49,
Four young tennis stars will battle
in the Semi-hnals of the North and
South tennis tourney here. Clifford
Suffer, intercollegiate champion and
seeded No. 2, will oppose Bryan
Grant of Atlanta, Ga, in one bracket.
In the other Frank Shields Of New
York, title favorite, meets John
Van Ryn, Davis cup veteran. The
quartet marched through quarter
final tests Wednesday with ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
POLES THREE TRIPLES

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April Is.
Catcher johnson of the I. U. nine
led the attack with three triples
Wednesday when the Hoosiers de-
feated st. Xavier college, II to 6.
It was a swatfest, the winners COL
lecting seventeen hits and the los
erS twelve. Gatti was knocked out
in the ninth, Bailey relieving him
against the Cincy team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
BY DANIEL,


New York World Telegram sports writer,
substituting for Joe Williams, who is i'll.
NEW YORK, April 16.-"ReveIa-
IN tons in Reno" series of
heartbreaking interviews with Jack
Dempsey in Americas divorce capt.
tai, let the fistic cat out of the bag.
All those stories of Dempsey's sys-
tenn having been poisoned before
the Tunney fight in Philadelphia
and his pugilistic deterioration in
the Chicago joust with Gene turn
out to be Pigments of overworked
imagination.
The truth Of It is that Dempsey was
worried because he had no home life, no
familyl While seeking Tunney in Phila-
delphia he kept wondering what he would
have been doing that night If he had
reared half dozen kids. all needing new
SHOES and coats. In the second engage
ment with genial Gene. Jacks technique
again suffered as he visioned himself Sit
Ting oy the radio. surrounded by those
selfsame half dozen kids, listening to an
account Of the championship fight between
Iunney and Joe Blotz. the Colorado freight
II hunRered for family" cries Demp-
sey across the Nevada Hills. Well. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
WASHINGTON TRIUMPHS
Continental Thinlies Win From
Beech Grove, Ben Davis.

Washington high school track
team turned in another triumph
Wednesday, defeating Beech Grove
and Ben Davis in a triangular meet.
The Continentals had n points.
Beech Grove Is and Ben Davis 9.
Cox Of Washington, despite an
injury, was high point man with
victories in the low hurdles and
pole vault, and a second in high
hurdles. Coach Davies team meets
Gertsmeyer at Terre Haute Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

O'Hara Sans desire practice game with
open their season officially on SUNDAY.
May 5. at Fountaintown. Sans still nave
late dates in May open and desire 70 BOOK
state clubs. Seymour. Spencer. Morgan
town and Lebanon get in touch by phone
or letter with K. r. Spillnan, $40 North
oxford street, Cherry 34l8-W.
Dady A. G. will practice Sunday at
Rhodius park at 10 .. m. All players are
asked to attend. For games, address, Bash
Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue. or call Belmont
1880.
Sexson Brothers nine will play Beech
Grove at Beech Grove Sunday. All Coal
Heavers be at the diamond by p. m. for
practice. Seasons want games with state
teams. Write Arthur Crane. 2l20 South
New Jersey street or phone Drexel 1904.
A few more. teams are needed to fill the
Spades club indoor league for fraternities
and clubs For information write Ted
Rudler. 1716 North Rural street.
NobhItt Sparks. lATvIn. Heaters) are
ready to book games WITH state clubs.
Sparks viii work out at Riverside No.
games write William Rider. 1881 Beilefon-
tame street.
The Em-Roe baseball league will hold
another meeting tonight at 7:45 and all
managers Of focal Glass and B teams
are requested to attend the important
session. The, EN- Roe. leagVers. are get
ting ready to swing into action on Sun
day, April rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
MAIN EVENT is DRAW
Brown and Brian Box on Even
Terms wednesday.

In the main flstic go. at Tonlin-
son hall Wednesday night K. o.
Brown and Joe Brian boxed eight
rounds on even terms. and in the
other scraps two knockouts were
recorded. Prelim results:
Joe Moore outpointed Bud Wiley,
Snaky HUFF outpointed Jimmy
Dunn, Jack Brown knocked out
George Corey, third round; Ran
dali Mitchell and Charlie Hammer
drew. three rounds, and Bud Wat
son stopped Tommy Baker in the
second stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Wednesday Fight Results
By United Press

AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-wesley
Ramey. 1874. Grand Rapids. defeated Max
lie Strub. 1873 Erie. Pa, ti0l.
Morey Bowman, las. Grand Rapids,
scored a technical knockout over Dick
Landig. i46. Cleveland. To-.
AT CEICAGO-Edgar Norman. 40. Chi
cago, Knocked out Harry Dillon. l62. VIM
nipeg. Can. (sl.
At SAN FRANCISCO-Gaston Lecarde,
lao. France, drew with Fay Kosky. 40. Los
Angeles tl0l.
AT PARIS-Al Brown Of Panama world
bantamweight chsmpton. Knocked out
Roger Simende OF France. 81.
AT FIT. WAYNE. Ind.-Frankie Jarr To-
cal hyweiEht. decisivelv trounced Franklin
Young OF Detroit in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

AOSd4o s.s.s.s.ss. 30 ~ Is
Nonahan batted for Smith in sixth.
Bonura batted for Mulroney in eighth.
c. Barnhart batted for Montague in
eighth
Saints ................. Olo osl 2oo-1o
Indians ....,............. 600 002 020-
Runs batted in-Paschal. 9: .Roettger 2;
Davis. 3: Hopkins, Morrissey, Angley, Bon
ura. Koenecke. 2. Home runsEDavis,
Koenecke. Two-base hits-Paschal Koe-
Stolen base-Narlesky. Double piays&
Morrissey TO saltzgaver to Roettser; Hop
to Morrissey to Roettger. Left on bases
st. Paul, 10. Indianapolis, 8. Base on
6alls-Oh Holshouser. s.: of Smith. 8; of
Hall. /: of Mulroney. /: of Harriss. g.
Struck out-By. Holshouser. 8: by Hall. /;
BY Mulroney. /; by L Barnhart. |: BY
Smith, |. Hit by pitched ball-Narlesky.
by Harriss. Hits-Of Holshouser. 7 in
innings land TO men in fifth: of Smith
2 in g.: of Hall. in Is: of Mulroney. /
IN %; of L. Barnhart. in l. Losing
Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Brown and
Goetz. Time. 2:l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
Saints Maintain Fast
Pace in First Series
Sk-Run Rally in Fifth Erases Indians in Wednesday Tilt
HarrisS Going Full Route for Winners; Koenecke
Hits Homer for Locals.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Snorta Editor

Lefty Ieihelds Officially
hcialy the today Apostles
warfare the third tilt opening
nothing
the Hooers unable with ST.
cumbed to giving the Apostles Minneapolis
Toledo knocked down the of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
TIGER STAR is OUT

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 49,
Forest Grain, De Pauw track star,
will be out for the season with
leg injury, Coach L. G. Bucheit an
nounced today. Despite loss of the
veteran, Bucheit hopes to make
creditable showing in the triangu-
lar meet with Earlham and Miami
! here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

New York World Telegram sports writer
substituting for Joe Williams, who is Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .....36 4 8 81 IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
Less than 70 miles.

southern Sea but rising highest north of Hawaii Alaska falling the Showers been the extreme and western portion Alaska Light falling Fairbanks perature fell Interior Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
T.S. LIPPY IS
 DEAD, SEATTLE

Thomas s. Lippy, philanthropist and civic leader, who made for tune in the Klondike, died recently in Seattle in the Seattle General Hospital of which he had been President for 20 years.
 When the Klondike gold strike was made, Lippy wasa $40 a month athletic instructor of the Seattle Y. M. c. A. He immediately se- cured a grubstake and joined the rush, his family accompanying him. Lippy went to Dawson and then out onto the creeks. He staked claim but illness overlook his family and he traded the claim for another on which a cabin was located, to house himself. This claim proved to be a bonanza and the relinquished claim was a blank. .Lippy mined for several years in the Klondike and then returned to Seattle and permanently To- cated. He made many investments which also added to his fortune.
 MT. Lippy who was T years old is survived by his widow, Salome, two brothers, L. w. Lippy, Seattle and c. H. Lippy, Snohomish, and two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Rose and Mrs. M. A. Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
43 ARRESTS ON
 BOOZE CHARGES IN PAST MONTH
Marshal's Office Reports on Activities During
 Month of August

Forty three arrests leading to
 prosecutions being started for al-
 legged violations of the dry laws
 were made in the First Division in August this year by the United States Marshals office it was an- .nounced today by Marshal Albert White. This was more than all
 arrests for all other law violations combined.
 A total Of $2,110 in fines was assessed and sentences aggregating
 four years, one month and 10 days were imposed in 32 of the cases, in 31 of which pleas of guilty were entered. One defendant, pleading not guilty. was convicted Three of the cases were dis
 missed without trials. Seven per
 sons pleaded not guilty and were
 admitted to bail, bonds for that purpose totaling $1,200. Suspended sentences were given aggregatine six months and 10 days. Ketchikan led in the number ci prosecutions with 13, and Juneau
 followed with 12. Wrangell and Craig had four each; Petersburg
 Hoonah and Sitka two each; anc Tenakee, Skagway and Yakutai
 one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

thus decreases while the amount lost increases
 For one thing, the heat makes woman perspire more and then her sleeping hours decrease while her actvie hours are prolonged"
 In order to stimulate the appe- tite small quantity of seasoning might help, suggests the scientist but above all he adds. woman must sleep well, and if possible should have nap after each mid day meal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

as this cuts down the bodily re- sistance. So the expert on diete- tics concludes that women should feat more of the dextrine clements, such as potatoes, starchy foods, cake and candy
 Women lose avoirdupois in sum- mer generally because they eat less or owing to the fact that their digestive organs do not function as vigorously as during cold wealth CT" Dr. Saegi points out.
 "The volume 0. caior.es taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
SWEETS? EAT FEM
 DIETITIAN WARNS
 REDUCING WOMEN

TOKYO, Sept. 23.-Women should eat plenty of sweets during hot weather, says D. Kenji Saegi, Chief of the Tokyo Nourishment Research Laboratory.
 It is not good to reduce in the summer months Dr. Saegi contends,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
RAKE RESIDENT ON VISIT

Donald Williams of Rake is in Juneau on business. He is regist- cred at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

cipal corporation, at 10 o'clock am on October 30, 1881, at the City Dock in Juneau, Alaska, will sell one box of engine iron parts which was received by it as wharfinger in Juneau, Alaska, from the Steam er Northwestern on October Is, 1928, marked: Conslgnee, Order Mo Invosh Seymour Corporation, dcs- tination Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, Juneau, Alaska. The name and residence of the Mo Intosh Seymour Corporation of Auburn, New York, or the Admir- alty Alaska Gold Mining Company, Funter Bay, Alaska. Tn, box is supposed to contain engine iron parts, and measures 4 cubic feet. The charges due the City of Ju- neau are:
 Steamer freight $ 95
 Railroad freight .... 1871
 Seattle wharfage ~ 35
 Juneau wharfage ~ 25
 storage -..---.-------.--.---.- foo
 Upon completion of publication of this notice, the City of Juneau Alaska, will request the Commis- sioner for the Juneau, Alaska Com. missioner's Precinct, to make an order directing the United States Marshal to sell said property at public auction at the above named time and place, and from the pro- ceeds derived from said sale to satisfy the above charges of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and all expenses and fees incurred in con- nection with this notice and with said sale.
 HEREOF TAKE DUE NOTICE. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Angus. . 1881.
 The City of Juneau, Alaska,
 By THOMAS HUDSON,
 Its, Mayor. First publication, Aug. 26, 1881. Last publication, Oct. T, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23
Free Cigarettes for Prisoners Are Cut Oul

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 23.-Spo- kane County jail prisoners next year will be deprived of free cig- arettes and tobacco, and wives of lazy husbands" will not collect $1.5O per day, the county commis- sioners decided today. The board voted to pare these items from the 1882 budget to save about $l3,O0O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF GNCLAIM-
 ED PERSONAL PROPERTY
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City of Juneau, a muni-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-23

old papers for sale at The Elm
 ptre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-03
IT., left by motor for New York.

Jr., left by motor for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Laughlin, accom-
panied by Miss Joann Grimes, mo-
tored to Keyser and other points
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lakin, Terra
Alta, were guests Tuesday of Mrs.
Frank M. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fike have re-
turned after a motor trip of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. McCord and
Mrs. W. Thompson Burch motored to
Washington Sunday for few days.
Miss Harriet Oswell is recovering
from an attack of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes spent
Tuesday in Clarksburg.
Mrs. William Hazlett, Wheeling, is
the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Talson.
Mr.. Fred C. Fleming was business
visitor in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr.. Stanley Taylor, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is spending a few weeks at the
Park, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Simp-
son. Mrs. Taylor has been here for
some weeks.
DR.. Orion, of the West Virginia
University, and family spent Wednes-
day in the Park, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calls gave
corn roast Tuesday evening near
their home in Loeb Lynn, at which
there were about 25 guests from Loeb
Lynn and the Park
Mr.. Bruce Gimmell, of Alexandria,
Va, University of Virginia student,
is a guest in the Park.
Miss Edith Ream, teacher in the
Leonardtown, Md, high school, left
Tuesday to assume her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, Of
Rowlesburg, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks this week.
Miss Vivian Clary, who spent the
past week in Washington, D. c., re-
turned home Saturday evening, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grayson and Miss BERTHE Reardon, all
Of Washington, who are guests at the
home of Mrs. Alma Bell.