davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Cleveland
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Fordham. Mrs. Earl
Jones and son Bobby who spent the
winter in Cleveland, returned to the
home of her parents with them.
Ruth Newsom was also a guest of
the Fordhams over the week end.
j. A. Hambleton and wife of Nc
Connelsville, and John Nelson of
Corning were Sunday dinner guests
of Azelia Hambleton and daughter.
Loren Harkins and family Of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests OF w.
H. Tompkins and family.
M. B. Spencer and Mrs. Head of
McConnelsville, and C. C.. Spencer
of Hooksburg were Sunday dinner
guests at the J. w. Spencer home.
Mrs. Spencer is doing nicely. since
her recent operation.
c. S. Long and family of Chester
hill were Sunday guests of j. P.
GTOSSklOSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. A. Smith Of near
Pennsville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White.
Mrs. Blanche Fordham entertain
ed the Coterie club Thursday, with
an all day meeting. The ladies took
their own sewing The day was
spent with a social good time. At
noon covered dish dinner was
served. Business meeting and pro-
gram in the afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Florence White
on March %, with pot luck dinner.
There will be Red Cross sewing to
do. Each and every one in the
community that wishes to help, is
welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
East Grove

Mrs. Mary Humphrey who has
been very sick with cold. is show
ing some improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fitch were
Saturday evening visitors at Miles
Johnson's.
Miss Olive Abel who was taken to
the hospital last week for observa-
ton, returned from there on last
Friday, and is spending a few days
at the home of her uncle, George
Abel and family, of Malta
Russell Jones and family were
Saturday evening visitors at Henry
Abels.
Oscar Johnson is in poor health.
Beatrice Fitch and Bernice No
Ian of Athens school spent the week
end at home.
Sunday visitors were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Ellis at John Drake's:
VIM. Geddes of Malta, at Carl
Syphers'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
The Morgan County Democrat Mconnelsv Thursday

state of Ohio. i think the division
Of conservation should place legal
limit of about 20 inches, on mus
kies.. No real sportsman would wan,
a muskey under that size. They
should also do some restocking
with muskies.
Among fishermen who come to
the Muskingum river to catch mus
kies, and who fish with me, are:
Harry Shetrone. director, Ohio state
museum: Harry Evans Of the Ohio
public utilities commission, and
Jimmy Stuber of the conservation
department. Mr.. Evans holds the
record for Ohio, with 38-pound
muskey, about ~ feet long. If
you ask me, I'll say that's some fish.
There are others just as big in the
river, IL you can catch them. We
also have catfish that would weigh
go pounds. I don't belong to the
tall-story club, but / could tell you
some true stories about big muskies
that would be hard to believe, but
nevertheless they are true.
That's about all I have to say.
Come down and go fishing"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Plantsville

The Black Diamond mine is idle,
on account of the screens being
broken, and the tunnel on the rail-
road falling in.
Mrs. George Brooks is quite ill.
Mrs. Hiram Thompson spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. George
Brooks.
Mrs. Nancy Armstrong is slowly
improving. Owing to her advanced
age, "a years. 1t is very slow.
Mrs. Ella Quinn is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Earl Carpenter of
Amesville, who is very ill.
Several around here are sick with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills announce
the birth of baby, March IL.
Rev. Long held preaching services
at Mt. Hermon, Sunday. Quite a
number were present. He will be-
gin his protracted meeting some
time in April.
Russell Carpenter and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at H. v.
Carpenters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

from his mouth, If you don't want
your hand torn off, Never gaff q
muskey in the belly. That spoils
the fish, and he is SO heavy he may
tear loose. The best bait for muskies
is a Pal-of-Mine Pflueger minnow,
plug, find. They will bite at 9TH
er plugs, sometimes. We also use
suckers from 10 to IA inches long
when we use live bait. Black suck
ers or red-tail run suckers are good
bait. The best fishing lie near Nc
Connelsville, although muskies are
caught at Eagleport, Luke Chute,
Devol's dam, and even at Ellis
dam.
You don't know what you are
missing, If you want to catch big
fish and have real days sport, II
you are passing up muskey fishing
and wall-eye fishing in the Mus
kingum river, right here in our own
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

advanced age.
Donna, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Garrett, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia, is much
improved.
Mrs. Dye Hall spent last week in
Cambridge with her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Moore.
Raymond Shook and family of
near Philo are preparing to move
to Mrs. Velecta Blackburn's farm,
formerly known as the "Billy" Mil
Ter farm.
Mrs. Harry Long returned home,
after spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Eva Garrett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Hopewell
Page Seven

March with its great diversity Of
weather is in full blast. How treach-
erous she is, making warm promises
only to flout them with a merciless
breath from the North Pole; bury
ing them in a snow drift. But de-
spite her faithlessness and heartless
caprice, give her the credit that Is
due her. There's activity In the
sugar bush these days for which
only she is responsible. The years
golden harvest is in progress, so
that next winters buckwheats may
have their film of maple syrup. And
if you will look close there's
crocus just under that patch of
snow, and robin upon the sway
ing bough overhead.
Mr.. Brown and family have NOV
ed from the Emerson Strobe farm,
onto the DIR. C. S. Dye farm, near
Cheneyville, and Glen Norris and
family have moved into the house
vacated by the Browns.
Mrs. Peter Geddes is able to be
up and about, after recovering from
recent illness.
r. w. Griest was a guest at the
Howard Taylor home, near Neely-
Vile, recently.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hosom
entertained the following guests
with fine chicken dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs c.. H. Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hosom and children Joan
and Raymond, jr., Miss Edna Miller
and M. l.. Newman, in honor OF
three anniversaries. Following are
the knot-tying dates: Raymond
Hosom and wife, March 13, 1929:
Carl Hosom and wife, March 16.
1899, and your pencil boy, March
II, 1892.
The estate of Mrs. e. P. Younkin
was appraised on Tuesday of last
week. The appraisers were: DIR.
Lee Humphrey, Clark Harris and
James Bump.
Mesdames Blanche and Mary Hos
ON were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Miller, Friday evening.
Roy Newman sold a bunch of fat
hogs to Frank Finley of McConnels-
vile, recently.
w S. Schofield and son Billie Of
near Chesterhill were Sunday call
ers at the home of your pencil push
er.
Mrs. C. H. Newman, Mrs Anna
Newsom and Miss Juanita Bingham
attended a quilting at the home of :
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Newman, Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bud" Wilson Of
Crooksville were Sunday dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Best's.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Miller and
daughter Marlene, and Dalton Mil
Ter of Deerfield spent Monday at Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Miller's.
Mrs. c. H. Bingham is employed
at the Leland Bozman home, near
Neelyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Griest were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Best one evening last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Tabor

Carey Harris has been quite i'll,
suffering with gallstones.
John Geddes went to Marietta
last Wednesday for treatment for his
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tuttle and lit
tie son Bobby and Evelyn White
spent Sunday at Herbert wymer's.
Miss Alice Geddes is spending
some time helping Mrs. Charles
Hopkins.
Riley Geddes spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Gusta Lane.
Mrs. Florence Burt is quite III
with appendicitis.
The wind last wednesday night
did considerable damage. It blew
several squares OF slate from Tabor
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

have caught hundreds Of muskies
during the past 35 years. Muskies
will give sportsmen thrill. If you
don't think they will, come to Mus
kingum river and let me show you
The best muskey time will be in
about week or ten days from now
Muskies like cold, blustery weather
Sometimes the harder 1t blows. the
better they bite. Stormy weather is
muskey weather. Muskies have 4
whole mouth full of teeth. You
will find that out If you ever get
your hands in their mouth. We use
gaff to lift them out of the water.
Sometimes, you will fight a muskey
for half an hour and you're all tired
out and excited, the same as the
muskey. When you get him tired
out and in reach, you sock the gaff
under his jaw and lift him out, but
be sure to keep your fingers away
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Triadelphia

Elder C. H. NORM of Malta will
preach at the Church of Christ here
next Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. w. A. Torbert spent last
week at Philo, with her son Floyd
Torbert. and family.
Last Wednesday evening about
6:15 this neighborhood was visited
by a severe electrical storm, accom-
panied by high wind, rain, hail and
sleet. Some roofs were damaged
and trees blown down.
The Fluharty children are having
measles.
John Maier Is spending few
days with relatives at GAINESVILLE
and Cambridge.
Mrs. John Maier Hurt
While about the chores last
Thursday evening, Mrs. John Maier
fell, badly bruising and tearing
some ligaments about her right
shoulder, which has caused much
Sunerlng.
Mrs. Alfred Henry entertained
the sewing club last Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Maier and little son
Jackey of Chicago, and her father
Mr.. Jenkins of Newark, visited Fri
day at the John Maier home.
A. III. Davis and family of the
New Lexington road, were callers
here, Friday evening.
Another electrical storm and
heavy rain early Monday morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Fisherman Robin Drake Broadcasts

Fisherman Robin Drake Broadcasts
Sportsmen were given the benefit
OF Robin brakes Knowledge Of fish
ing. In broadcast last Friday ev-
>ening from station WEAO, Colum-
bus. In the broadcast he also put in
some good words for Muskingum
river fishing, especially this vicinity.
For the benefit of those not fortu-
nate enough to have heard the
broadcast, we are pleased to pro-
duce it as sent out over the air by
Mr.. Drake, as follows:
well. sportsmen, throughout the
country, it's nice to go on the Mus
kingum river and fish for muskies
and wall-eyed pike and other fish.
For my pick Of fishing, it would be
OF muskies. They give you more
thrill than any other fish / know Of
have caught muskies weighing
from six pounds up to 80 pounds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Cumberland Rt.

The Oak Grove w. F. M. s. met
Thursday with Mrs. Harry Sears.
The many friends OF Rev. Huff
are sorry to learn Of his critical ILL
ness. We understand he Is doing Gs
well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley Frame went
to Lore City last Sunday to see
Mrs. Frames mother. Mrs. Sarah
Ann Jordan, who just recently pass
ed her 90th birthday. Mrs. Jordan
ID exceptionally well, for one Of her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robb and
daughter Donna Lee of GAINESVILLE,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sines were
dinner guests at the Dalton Gibeaut
home last Wednesday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades and
daughter Lillian of Detroit, Mich,
came Thursday to the E. T. Law
renee home for an extended visit
Miss Gladys Greer spent from
Saturday night till Sunday with
Miss Dolores Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. DarI Dugan and
children Billy and Dorothy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ida
Devol and son Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whipple of
Athens spent Saturday at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Whipple.
Prayer meeting this Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ida
Devol. Rev. J. D. Keller, leader.
Mrs. Blanche Greer has been car
ing for Mrs. Charles Greer who has
been quite ill with a hevay cold.
The Wesley Chapel L. A. S., was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Marion Derwacter, March 8. The
program was in charge Of Mrs. Liz
MI ha
with song by all. Prayer and
scripture reading by Rev. J. D. Kel-
Ter. There were readings given by
Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mrs. Anna
Henderson, Mrs. Mabel Dugan,
Mrs. Stella Sines, Mr.. Keller and
Mrs. Barbara Derwacter. Duet by
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Keller. A puzzle
by Mrs. Gertrude and Miss Wilma
McMurray was very interesting. A
social time was then enjoyed. The
April meeting is to be with Mrs.
Frank Barrett, the roll call to be
answered by verse of scripture.
All are to have an Easter reading
or song.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris were
6 o'clock dinner guests at the VIM.
Dewitt home in McConnelsville, last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Derwacter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan
were Sunday visitors at Ernest Huff
mans. The occasion was in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Derwacter's
54th wedding anniversary, which
was on Saturday, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oval Hancher, Miss
Beulah Chambers and Charles Will
SON Of Bristol spent Monday evening
at Elmer Harris.
The wind did quite bit of dam.
age Wednesday evening OF last
week. A number OF states were
blown of houses and barns around
here, also the garage where Omar
Ashton's live was blown over In
Walter Henderson's field. A barn
was blown down for B. f. Reed
killing several sheep and woundine
some:
Miss Lola Williams Is assisting a,
the Robert Chambers home. Mr.
Chambers has been quite i'll.
The F. T. A. meeting at Tunne
Hill school Friday night was attend
ed by . very large crowd. A splen
did program was given.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

eTATD AUTO MUTUAL IN.
SURANCD ASSOCIATION
Ohi0's largest insurer ~ auto.
mobiles. Dasy payusat paan.
JOHN " FOX. AosnE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CARDSCAN TAKE
 LEAD TODAY AS
 PRTES ARE IDLE
Clash With C U b s Will Afford Chance - Yanks Win and Lose

New York, June 1-(UP)-The St Louis Cardinals today had a chance to climax an impressive winning campaign by wrestling the National league lead from the Pittsburg Pirates.
 The Cards, victors in II of their last 12 games, were opposed to the Cubs at Chicago, while the Pirates were idle. The Corsairs were only q fraction of a game ahead of St Louis after dropping yesterdays 5 to decision to Chicago, in the only contest played in the National circuit.
 Although the Pirates outhit the Cubs 10 to 2, Charley Root on the Chicago mound was effective with men on base.
 Rain and wet grounds prevented the other two scheduled National league contests; Brooklyn at New York and Boston at Philadelphia.
 Fair, Enough
 In the American league, the leading New York Yankees and second-place Washington Senators split double-header, the only competition scheduled in the cir cult.
 A five-run burst in the eighth inning gave the Senators the first game, 12 to 2, but the Tanks came back to win the night cap, g to q.
 Tony Lazzeri, hit a home run in the second inning for the Tanks.
 In the night cap, the Yankees piled up an eight run lead in the first two innings. They collected 16 hits in this game, with the mighty Babe Ruth contributing single, double and triple. Herb Pennock held the Senators to nine hits, in- cluding Joe Cronin'e home run in the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

The motor speedway dinner, at which the prizes customarily are awarded, was cancelled last night as result of the protests.
 Alden Sampson, owner of the ear driven by Chester Gardner, pro- tested against the decision giving third place to Lou Moore, Los Ar- geles, after Gardner originally was announced as third finisher and Moore fourth. Sampson contended that Moore's car dropped part of it's exhaust pipe and should have been disqualified according to con-. test rules.
 Somebody's Wrong Art Rose, owner of the car which Dave Evans, Columbus, Ind, drove, protested against the revision which gave fifth place to Stubby Stub blefield, Los Angeles. Rose said that Evans passed Stubblefield one lap before the finish and should have received fifth instead of sixth position.
 Henry Maley, owner of Moore's car, contended that Gardner passed Moore while the entire field was proceeding under slow" orders during which drivers must main tain their positions. No protests were filed against Louis Meyer, Los Angeles, winner of first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 New York, June 1.-(UP)-Our own Indianapolis speedway round- up: Captain Eddie Rickenbacker's work in the pinch when the driv- CTS, with 100000 customers in the stands and the race overdue, re- fused to drive unless Howdy Will cox was allowed to start his patience exhausted, Ricken- packer walked into the sullen group and laid down the law There's going to be a race to-day if I have to drive myself. Wilcox is out. Get back in your cars the race is on =. 8 minute later it was The one-time ace of aces is the kind of guy you'd call on if you needed someone to bat for Ruth the electric tension in the pits during those seconds between the time driver signalled he was coming in and his arrival the same sort of fierce ex- citement that you find on a college football bench in tight game.
 Wondering how Babe Stapp felt when, after repeated refusals to stop for gas, he ran out of fuel and stalled half mile from help |. he must have felt like kicking his chubby self clean to his native Cali fornia, for at the time he was two laps out in front that heart stopping moment at the southwest turn when Lestern Spanglen made the guess that cost him his life :. smoking along at better than a hundred, Spangler saw the car di- rectly in front of him whip into a dizzy spin Spangled chose to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
'.Wdst|inq
BY UNITED PRESS
By Laufer

EIkEb0o
 At New York-Ridgewood club Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y. threw Paul Boesch, Brooklyn; Len Ma caluso, New York, threw Jack Russell, Oklahoma; Kurt Gabriel, Germany, threw Joe Maynard, Long Island; Sol Siagel, Germany, threw Steve Zcosky, Poland; Mayes McLain. Oklahoma, (drew) Sid Westrich, New York.
 At New York-St Nicks arena Dick Shikat. Philadelphia, threw Frank Judson, Michigan; Gino Garabaldi. Italy (drew) Abe Cole man. Los Angeles; George Zahar- ias. Colorado, threw Casey Berger, Texas; Carl Davis, Cleveland (drew) Van Leskinovich, Russia Hans Steinke, Germany, threw George Mcleod, Boston.
 At Boston-Black Secret threw Bob Russell, Newport, R. l.; Bull Martin, New Jersey vs Pat Fraley, Canada, declared no contest; Char ley Manoli. Boston, threw Ace Loud, Boston; Harry Lundin, New York, threw Pat Coyne, U. s. Navy; Bey Souliman, Turkey, threw Jim Wallis, Boston; George Linehan Wayland, drew with Fred Carone Lynn.
 At Providence. R. I.-Jumpins Joe Savoldi, Chicago, threw Matro! Kirilenko, Russia; Nick Lutze, Cali fornia drew with Charlie Strack Boston; Roland Kirchmeyer, Okla. homa, threw Pat Reilly, Texas; A Baffert, California, threw Rudy Laditzi, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

l whip to the top of the bank and go around the gasp from the spectators when the spinning car suddenly shot straight in front of Spangler and they realized = the youngster had pulled the shorter straw walking with this same Spangler to spot back of his ga- rage the day before, for a look at the mother rabbit and six bunnies he was raising and his reply when we asked if he was raising them for their lucky feet: Nav, I don't need any charms. I'm just naturally a lucky man" The magnificent and amazing manner in which information on the race is gathered and collected for the gentlemen of the press. although the 500-mile grind is the most complicated sports event ir the country, its easier to cover thar a horseshoe pitching contest simply because everything of i'm. portance is given to you, and giv. en you at once the immense size of the Speedway plant to give you an idea, we looked out over the infield a few seconds af- ter a driver had plunged through the retaining wall to his death, and saw thousands and thousands of people going about their business of looking for four-leaf' clovers, opening bottle of beer, buying a hamburger they hadn't even heard of the crash
 The riding mechanic who got sea sick during the race and rode miles and miles slumped down in his seat, totally oblivious to everything going around him the soul stirring music from Talcott Pow- els harmonica Little Ma poleon" Edenburn's race day suit and the relief he felt when Gar Wood waved the checkered flag ending it all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

trips to results of numerological tabulations. He figures that Mondays and Friday, vibrating to the same number as fishing, No 9, are the better days. K One old guide. we read, .swore by the moon. If the moon shone at night. it was 8 sign for good night fishing. If not, then the day was best. The same book held that fishing just before and after the new moon was the mos, productive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
MINISTER IS ALSO A MINER

Wilbur. Wash = (UP) = With contributions what they are, the Rev A. R. M. Kettner, pastor of Lutheran church at Wilbur and Reardan. is now operating a placer mining camp on the Columbia river. His mining company consists of many Reardan youths, who have pitched tents along the river, and are said to be making fair wages from their labors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
PRESIDENT WAS BUSINESS
 MAN

San Marcos, Texas, (UP)-Pres- ident Mirabeau Lamar of the Re- public of Texas was good business man as well as a politician, Edwin Waller of this city has discovered. In family papers he has found a $100,000 bond which the head of the Texas republic required of Walters grandfather who was com missioned to select a site for the national capital. The site, Austin, ha ssince become the state capital. The bond, returned upon satisfac- tory completion of the location and surveys, bears the names of many prominent early Texans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
PIN PRICK CAUSED DEATH

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)- A pin prick caused the death of T. P. Avgikos, 1t was disclosed here during an industrial commits sion hearing which granted his widow and two minor children compensation of s16 per week for 293 weeks. Avgikos was pricked while at work. Poisoning result ed, causing his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

day. when all decent bass are SUD- posed to take a siesta.. He was agreeably surprised with a catch that surpassed all expectations.
 Then there is the fellow who complies an annual iishing calen- dar. The calendar, with black and white fish printed in the spaces of the various days, tells just when certain fishing is good The blacker the fish. the better the fishing is supposed to be.
 Another has fitted his fishing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
LOCAL AMATEURS IN
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

New Haven, Rockville, Bristol, bury and Windsor Locks will be open the amateur boxing season at South Park (formerly Capitol Park tonight in Hartford.
 Waterbury will be represented by Joe Roberts, 122; Patsy Scaret- ti, 124; Adam Cohen, 13S; Al Leve- que. ITO; Joe Steele, 150.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
CHECK, LOST A YEAR,
 RECOVERED

Moscow. Idaho = (UP) - Last January 20 it was showing here. And there was plenty of snow on the ground too. A check for $109.70, inadvertently blew out the window of the Moscow Com mission company. The check, in an envelope and with the address still visible, was recovered here this spring by street cleaners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Warriors Win

The Lakewood A. c. were nc match for the Warriors yesterday at Brassco Park and the South Elm street gang chalked up a g to 3 victory. The Warriors would like to arrange Sunday morning con- tests with the Rangers, Larson Ex- press, Bucks Hills and Long Hill hines. For games dial Virgil al 3-s74S between and 2 or and z D. m.