davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
BY ZALPH b. JACKSON

Grove title holder. popped back in
town just in time to umpire the Nc
Elvenny- -Markey match Markey
and Latona are invariably crowd IA
vorites The ladies like shorts.
but now they'd have their shorts
shorter Short, short story e.
Well, again there'll be no loud OBJ
lection from this corner E. Did any
one ever hit shot that Tony Latona
wouldn't try for? Maybe tennis
is a form of insanity, it has Ralph
McElvenny talking to himself {.
Mitchel's exclamation after an error,
"Ach, rotten!" Somehow. some
way, genial Bill Shreve, the tenniseer,
always phenagles out of umpiring
the women's matches :. A born
diplomat.
Slants at U. S. Mexico warfare:
TEXICAN Davis Cup netmen,
N though trekking to America
to meet almost certain de-
feat, bubble with optimism before the
match and never show signs of sur
render even on match point (.
Slight, frail DR.. Ricardo Tapia,
Mexico's captain and No. l player.
standing feet and scaling a scant
100, reminded of David famed for
one-round knockout of Goliath) as
he squared of against towering Les
ter Stoefen, 6 feet AZ in anybody's
socks, 18O pounds, and a powerhouse
packed with rippling muscle :.
but the tiny Tapin occasionally slap
ped a Stoefen serve so viciously even
the Californian stopped to applaud
=. r. Norris Williams studied Stoe-
fen's game carefully to ascertain how
Evening star., 1934-06-03

sttsehs W W MeG,w N05Isy nstt..bss qnstaeRe M 4
Johns IBeaver Dam); 80, L. g, Stew
ard. jr (CongressionaD. E. E INLAY. jr.
Beaver DAM: l:35. J, shoTeyy Ken
GsOf G0Of sf%HsF feae4 oa4msiNa1 H1lshSas R
HAYES Hayes tPaWlns, shfaS"f n y. {. 3 wiiliams
Manor. E. E. Olsen Kenwoodj,
,2o0: H G Pit 1Mapor.; perooc z ,yIa5on Xlnson
spTinS' idn B Hamp SalDhe CHilendale5. Red
Scott tHillendale); @;l5. z, Caldwell
.Hillendalel: s. 9yerton tHisndae' 80:
Beever G Rf5a9s bam sG e. R Har Hs@s-
ington Golf and Country Club. D G.
Morris Beaver DAM: @:35. W J. Dlllard
s,CGMlumbie!. M q J. Quinn Quinn CHEVY ChSsel
Goodman turattachedl: IS. Mai H. c.
Bagley fCongressionan. G. c; Strong
Beaver DAM; $50, w H. Arnold 'unat-
Craig Mckee indian Spring., Louis Fuchs
Indian Spring..
300. C Rippey tunattached), j. r;
Dawkins Beaver DAM; 3:05. j. E Voll
IKenwood!; G; p Strirger Beaver Dam
3:1o. DR.. r: B Munson 1Washinston Coli
tachedJ; 3:15. J. j. ,Muldey Manor. J.
Luttes Beaver DAM; $50. Or; J. g.
Reilly Gndian Spring.. J. P, Kirkpatr
indian Spring.; 3:25. A H. Youngquist
Gndian Spring.. r. Butrum unattached ;
Oten Gndan Spring.: 3:35. R. H. ,Hamil-
DAM; S 3:4o, W NJ Riley cunattaeHedl,
G. w Taylor (unattachedl: 3:45, Col. E.
A Hickman Chevy Chase). Carl Witcher
400. D. Mattison Beaver DAM. z. H
Bean Beaver DAM
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mackenzie Is Cold.
~ GLAND MACKENZIE, if he keer

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, if he keeps
those tee shots straight. can
move along fairly fast at
Merton. It isn't likely that he will
win the championship or even finish
in the first five, for the Congressional
pro hasn't had a flock of tournaments
under his belt as have the rest OF
the tournament players. And that
pressure stuff counts. Don't let any
one tell you that a man can go out
there cold and win an open cham
pionsl1ip. Bob Jones used to do 1t,
but there was and is only one Jones
Mel Shorey. one of the stralghter
hitters. never has done much IN the
national open, even though Mel is
a fine player. He always has had
one bad round, usually at the outset.
Mel will do we'll to qualify for the
final day of play on Saturday, June g.
Roland and the missus plan to
drive up to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning in time for the Congressional
pro to have a round of golf over the
championship layout Mel Shorey
also plans to leave tomorrow for the
battle-ground to get in three days
of practice in advance of the title
tourney. Mackenzie will start the
parade on Thursday morning at $50
in company with George Sayers,
Merton pro, while Shorey is listed
to play at o'clock On Thursday, the
opening day. The schedule for the
event calls for l8 holes on Thursday,
with a similar distance Friday. the
low so and ties to qualify for the final
36 holes on Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RACKETERS OPENLEAGUE

Rock Creek, Henry and Mont
Rose Off to Winning Starts.
Rock Creek conquered Monument
and Henry overcame Pierce Mill, both
by 5 to 4, and Montrose downed Po-
tomac, to 0. in opening matches
yesterday in the Public Parks Tennis
League. Monument won the title last
season.
Summaries:
Rock Creek 8: Monument. T.
e.. 81; Stsubly tM) defeated Phil
lips, 6-2. lo-s; Anderson tR; G. de-
dsfesaed defesq GSVRehs Wsiensten: Stein 80 So fea g 81
Rosinski 'R. Ncl defeated Reed 81.
80; Carr (Ml defeated Adair. 6-1,
DOUBLEs-PhiIlips and Neale CR. Cl
defeated staubly and. Wanenstein. ,3-6.
81. 6-3; Carr and Judd (MD defeat
ed Blade and Anderson, Ga, 1o-S;
and R9dns6 K6befFs and Adai+ S q g. detsated Reed
Henry, 5; Pierce MN. 4
SINGLES-H. Ritzenberg tP, ny de-
feated Deck: 6TI; Is, 6-4 NJ RitzenbegrE
Decker De M 'fIfA'eH 7a defesfed Gsid l. shsTfS a..
So; Morris III defeated J.; Yeomans,
e Cd sa605stop s "a XeatRaa 4l t2sSs dsfest- p
Ny defeated Post. Ga. e-4
DOUBLES-H Ritzenberg and Gould
aP M, defeated Deck and Baker. 7-5;;
d Doyle and Yestmsn 'Ha defeated ,a
ris and Post (HD defeated J. Yeomans
and N RitZenberg. 81. 6-4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OEE TlADE UGG
by w. R. ms CALLuM

seniors annually have played for
several trophies, among them the
Perkins Plate, the Morven Thompson
Memorial trophy and the association
trophy. They also have held several
scratch and handicap Journeys
throughout the season. Twill be a
pity if one of the finest golf or
ganizations of the city is allowed to
pass out of existence.
A SMALL group of Washington
~ women is planning to play in
the Maryland State womens
championship tourney at Elkridge
this week Among the entries are
Mrs. Harry A. Knox, Mrs. Jack Scott
and Miss Helen Dettweiler, all of
Congressional.
Meanwhile the woman stars will
gather at Chevy Chase tomorrow tc
compete in first team matches, with
the following schedule: Beaver Dam
VS.. Congressional; Chevy Chase VS.
Woodmont; Army-Navy VS.. Washing
ton; Columbia VS.. Manor: Indian
Spring VS.. Kenwood.
On Tuesday a large group of fair
golfers probably 100 or more-will
gather at Manor for the Herald trophy
tourney, handicap medal play affair
Entries are to close tomorrow night
with Mrs Howard j. Simons and Mrs
L. G. Pray. The tourney is open to all
players, regardless of club affiliations
Members of the Middle Atlantic
Greenkeepers' Association are to have
a team match with greenkeepers from
the Philadelphia area at the Five
Farms course Of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club on June IL. A business meet
ing will follow the match.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

he Jared on grass . To us, he ap-
peared even more effective than on
clay 1000 people were anticipated
at the Baltimore Country Club to
witness the clashes, but $50 showed
up >. Old John Public will not shell
out So so per to watch lopsided tennis
contests One entire tier of
bleachers gaped vacantly :. Esteban
M. Reyes, 20-year-old second-ranking
Mexican, testifies to his country's
newly inaugurated policy of develop
ing young talent :. Yet DR.. Tapia Is
weathering his fifth Davis Cup series
Mexico's genial Ambassador,
Senor Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa, ap-
plauded his nations court representa-
tives from special box Balti-
more's Mayor jackson also looked on
Sidney B. Wood, giant New
Yorker, was penalized for no less
than six footfaults during his fray
with Reyes Rare in an expert
enced tournament player So
quickly does Wood cross the baseline
as he serves that he seems to commit
a foot error with every service {.
Stoefen, his ire apparently aroused
by a line decision, turned on the
heat in the second set and twisted
the racket in DR.. Tapia's hand by
the sheer velocity of his drive :.
All contestants began play in canvas
shoes, but changed to leather shoes
with spikes account the slippery
grass Stoefen is the peer of the
U. S. Davis Cup warriors in the
wicked art of dropshots Every
drop he essayed against Tapia was
good for a point The Mexicans
indulged in no comment while playing
save to cry "shot!" when caught
fiatfooted Although Tapia once
let escape something that smacked
strangely of mild American profanity
Capt. r. Norris Williams. once a
member of successful Yankee cup
teams. though now graying, can still
hop about the grass in most en-
trancing fashion,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Made Order Ruyun u Neen S1eep Ouer Mexico

was somewhat tempered when r.
Norris Williams, I'd, non-playing cap
tain. was advised by John Van Ryn
that he would be unable to accom-
pany the team to Europe.
Van Ryn, one of the worlds best
doubles players, had been assigned
to team with Lott. Williams said
that Van Ryn felt that he could not
spare the time from his brokerage
business in Philadelphia.
Williams said he had not decided
on a doubles team definitely, but that
the pair that defeated Mexico here,
Lott and Lester Stoefen, would be
used at Wimbledon.
THE WoodTapia match today was
l. by far the best of the play
here. Tapia apparently was de-
termined to put all he had in the
game to retrieve at least one set for
the invaders. He was almost sue
cessful.
His cross-court back hand was par
ticularly effective and he consistently
rushed the net to win points. His
most determined bid came after Wood
led in the second set by a 5-to-3
score. He captured his own serve.
broke through Woods with some
beautiful placements and then fol-
lowed with a sizzling service that
brought him love game.
He was not quite equal to the task,
however, Wood evened the match at
call and when Tapia won his own
serve again. repeated to make it Z
all. The hot sun and the fast pace
began to tell and T a pia tamely
dropped the two subsequent games
The last set was rout, with Tapia
taking only eight points in the six
games.
CHIELDS had far too much for
= Roldan. After a slow start, in
which Roldan took the lead at
two games to one, Shields won five
straight games to take the set and
Evening star., 1934-06-03

lifting. wrestling, surf board riding
and gymnastics Four years ago
she was declared ineligible in a tour
nament after she had actually won
the championship! and hasn't
taken part in any tournament until
the present one Volta way to
welcome the gal to our charming vii
lage! Clara Tabler accomplished
a feat seemingly impossible for two
long years, her defeat of Mrs. Mar
tinez If victorious over Dorette
Miller today it will be her first vic
tory in a local tournament since win
ming the Wardman Park title in 1881
Mrs. Martinez called for line
judges at the beginning of the third
set &. And they completely omitted
the hand-shaking ceremony that Gus
tomarily follows the match Shorts
suffragettes include Peggy Keyser.
Kay johnson, Marian Wood, Mary
Ryan, Bobsy Turney we've made
up our mind to like 'em Though
they result in your missing lot of
good tennis Subtle Barney
Welsh. public parks and washington
Evening star., 1934-06-03

habit of reserving his best form for
the final, McElvenny would be our
choice
Regardless of the outcome, the
match will be far from spectacular.
Both play consistently. steadily.
neither going in for sizzling drives,
fast volleyS, or powerful service. The
contest is doomed to devolve into
ding dong affair with the most pa
tient waiter the ultimate winner.
Dooly has been waiting them out for
years, and his waiting ability. if any
thing, has improved with time. The
weather is clear, the track fast-we
pick Mitchell to win, McElvenny to
place.
Washington City chitterlings:
"ONY LATONA gets our vote for
the all-time high racket throw
ing record AS Tony's ire
mounts higher, so does his weapon
Marian Woods expulsion seems
quite unpopular among the feminine
net contingent Miss Wood, for
mer junior girls champion of Cali
fornia, is a jackette of all trades . =.
Stories attest to her ability in weight
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FINAL T|[TS WON
BY SHIELDS, WOOD
Former Defeats RoIdan in
Handy FaShion-Latter
Pressed by Tapia.
BY MILES III. WOLFF,

~ ALTIMORE, June Frank
x x. Shields and Sidney B.
Wood, a pair of tennis
~ aces from New York, cap
tured both their singles matches
with Mexico today to give the
United States Davis Cup team
a five-to-nothing sweep of the
series.
Shields took the inexperienced An
gel Roldan into camp in easy fashion
in the opening contest by 60, 6--1,
GO scores, but Wood was extended
in the final fray.
Playing against DR.. Ricardo Tapia
the Mexican team captain, Wood had
to use all his tennis tricks and ex-
perience to keep the Mexican at bay
in the first two sets. He won, Ga
Ct, 60, but he was perilously near
losing the deuced second set more
than once.
TODAY'S matches gave the United
States victory over Mexico with
out the loss of a set and sent
the United States to Europe to meet
the winner of the European zone Sc
ries.
Elation at the straight-set triumph
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ZIP MISSING, TILDEN
DEFEATED BY VINES
Midatlantic Title Second Won by
California Net Pro Within
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ellis
worth Vines defeated Bill Tflden
6-3, 6-3, 60 today to win the
mems Middle Atlantic professional
tennis championship.
Tilden's service lacked its old-time
severity, and several errors in the
opening set were traceable to his
backhand. Vines frequently caught
him out of position.
1t was the second sectional profess
sional tennis crown won by the young
Californian within week. Last Mon
day Vines defeated Martin Plaa Of
France for the Eastern States title.
Evening star., 1934-06-03


Sixteenth and Reservoir road, when
the Two courtsters face in the final of
the City of Washington singles argu-
ment. Mitchell, as always, is the
heavy favorite to successfully defend
his crown.
But the former Stanford star and
co-holder of the national intercollegi-
ate doubles title has been longing for
this opportunity for quite some time.
That he will shoot the works in an
effort to unSeat the curly-haired
Georgetowner from his perch goes
without saying. And when one re-
fleets on the brand of tennis displayed
by Dooly thus far in the current meet.
it would seem the Hilltopper might
have considerable difficulty in stop
ping the West Coast newlywed. If it
were not for Mitchell's inveterate
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Singers Get Two Chances.

SIugReTS Oct L WI ShdhSSo'
6ORE than that, the lads who
'V make their living by playing
golf are beginning to develop
Jones complex toward this Runyan
guy, It is no secret that little Paul
has the Indian sign on most OF
them-in medal play-and that they
will all be looking backwards toward
the spot where Runyan is matching
shots with Gene Sarazen in the twin
opening rounds of that title tourney
at Merton, wondering what Paul Is
doing and whether he is leaving any
openings through which some aspir-
ing gent may slip to win the crown.
They know that Runyan is one gent
who never quits: who is always in
there trying; who can stay away from
bad holes and who, if his putter is
clicking, can fashion together 1S as
hot holes as any living man.
Merton has at least seven holes
where Runyan's pitch shot will be
biting in around the pin as we'll as
those of the longer hitters. On only
one of those two par-5 holeS-which
are the second and fifth-will the big
hitters have the edge on little Paul,
for you won't see the big boys going
for the fifth green. The ditch in
front takes care of that. They may
try it at the second, but they won't
do it at the fifth. Elsewhere Runyan
will be on par with the rest of 'em,
even if they knock the ball 40 yards
past him. And he hits the ball
straighter than most of them.
Only two holes at Merton can give
Runyan any severe trouble on the
ground of length-the sixteenth and
eighteenth, and I am not sure that
the boy friend may not wind up play
ing them in par, along with the rest
of the top-notchers. The sixteenth
is the framed quarry hole of about
440 yards, where the second shot
must be played to a big green over
an immense cavern which is an aban-
doned quarry. The tee shot is the
main shot here. 1t must be hit 230
yards, and straight as an arrow;
otherwise the second shot becomes a
fearsome thing. But Runyan can
bang the ball 230 yards when he
wants to. AS for the eighteenth, the
same quarry is the hazard, but the
hole is longer. Again Paul can steer
away from that out-of-boundS area
at the left and hit two shots to reach
that green.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MT. PLEASANT TEAM
HOLDS TENNIS LEAD
Woman's League Play Is Re-
tarded by Weather-Nationals
in Second Place.

EOUNT PLEASANT racketers
.lNI continue to set the pace in
the District Womens Tennis
League. Only seven matches were
played last week, wet courts and par
ticipation of some of the league
players in Journeys preventing more
competition.
Summaries:
Sally Miller (Ward) defeated Annette
Matthew &C. W., g., 6-3.
Mrs. Frances Stcne Edge). defeated
Abbie Sard mt. Pl). 6-2 6-1
Mrs. Ruth White (Col. C. c., defeated
Josephins Perry tch- Gh;l. 6-a2 e.1
Helen Feldman (Edge). 10, 6-3.
Eleanor Carroll mt. Pl). defeated Mrs.
Ruth White (Col., c. c.. Ga, 6-3:
,,,,s Ms 81 Mary ~ Deck 1Natls,9 defeated Betty
Mrs. Edna Vest ont. Pl9, defeated Flor
ence Meier tNatls.). 3-6. 6-3, IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOOTERS HOLD TOURNEY
New York, Phila. and Baltimore
Teams to Visit Germans.

Soccer clubs from New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore are expected
to compete with the German Amer
ican Sport Club hooters in a tenth
anniversary tourney to be held by
the German American Club next Sun
day at Benning. Play is scheduled
to start at pm.
The German American Club will
hold its tenth anniversary festival
and ball next Saturday evening at
the Indian Spring Golf Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

never had to exert himself there
after.
Roldan, who was playing in his
first Davis Cup match, showed streaks
OF brilliance, but his general expert
ence was not on par with the Amer
ican national champions.
In the matches prior to today,
Wood won from Esteban M. Reyes.
6-3, GO, 6-2, and Stoefen defeated
Tapia. 60, 6-3, 6-1. Lott and
Stoefen beat Tapia and Eduardo Mes
ire, 6-4, 6-4, 6@.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ONLY TWO HOLES
OF PAR 5LENGTH
Mackenzie and Shorey Off
Early for U. S. Open at
Philadelphia.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

" ONG overdue in the win
ming of national cham
pionshipS, Paul Runyan,
- Arkansas gift to golf, is
going to enter the national open
golf championship next week
the most feared competitor to
annex the crown now worn by
stubby little Johnny Goodman
of Omaha.
If any man ever was in a perfect
spot to win golf championship, over
a Battle-Ground which will suit him to
the queens taste, it is Paul Runyan'
the dirninutive lad who has won In
the last six months more money ana
more titles than a half-dozen OF the
leading pros put together.
Merton Cricket Club, at Phllaoel-
phia, where the open title chase will
start next Thursday, is a perfect type
of golf course for the meticulously &C
curate game that won for Runyan
only few days ago his latest cham
pionship-the metropolitan open. IL
is a course we'll on the short side,
one which demands accuracy and not
extreme length and one which pays
handsome dividends from the ac-
curate chip shot and the more accu-
rate putt. 1t is strictly a course
built for a player of Runyan type
with only two par-5 holes and a tocK
of holes of drive and pitch length.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SWISS WIN GYM TITLE.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, June up.
Switzerland today won the world
gymnastic championship. The only
American entrant, Mexico, finished
last.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

RED Mcleod and Lin" Sin
clair are looking forward to
- another meeting tomorrow
/ with Charles B. Lyddane and
J. E. Pop" Baines at
Columbia.
It seems that Lyddane and Baines
told Sinclair to 60 out and get him
self partner to play best and worst
ball against them. Even when Sin
clair secured Fred Mcleod the other
pair thought they had the edge, but
it turned out differently. For the
Mcleod Sinclair team won the first
nine by 3 points, and both secured
par As on the eighteenth to annex
the last nine by two points, even
though Lyddane and Baines scored
38 and SO for the last nine.
Sinclair bagged a bird deuce on the
thirteenth, while Lyddane sank a
short putt for a bird 3 on the four
teenth. Mcleod had a 70.
THE Senior Golf Association Of the
Chevy Chase Club, one of the
most active organizations in golf
hereabouts for several years, has not
started its activities this year, and
possibly will not stage any Of the
usual Journeys in 1884. Since Gen. D.
C. Shanks, energetic leader of the
seniors for several years, withdrew
from active management of the
Journeys, the affairs of the seniors
have been declining. Francis M.
Savage, one of the more active men,
bers, died early this year, and all in
all the usual interest in senior
affairs is dwindling.
To date no announcement OF senior
affairs has been forthcoming. The
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PIRATES TO TRAVEL.

Washington Pirates. colored nine,
goes to Lorton, Va, today TO engage
the Lorton Browns in a game slated
for ] 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MITCHELL LANDS
: IN TENNIS FINAL
Beats Latona, Defends City
of Washington Crown
Against McEIvenny.

DY VIRTUE of his three set
X victory over bounding
Anthony Latona yester-
- day, Dooly Mitchell will
defend his City of Washington
singles championship against
Ralph McElvenny on the Rock
Creek tennis courts at 3 o'clock
today.
Clara Tabler, who sprang a sensa-
tional upset by eliminating the
women's singles titlist, Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, 0-6, 6-4, 6-3. will en-
counter Mrs. Dorette Miller at 2 pm.
for the women's crown.
McElvenny reached the final round
by nosing out Bud Markey in a match
more grueling than the 3-6, 60,
81 score indicates Markey appeared
to have everything under control the
first set. but tired quickly under the
steady barrage of the former West
Coast ace. Mitchell defeated Latona
by scores of IS, 3-6, "a. in very
similar fashion, his persistent ham,
mering proving too much for the
energetic ex-Western High standout.
TN TRIUMPHING over Mrs. Marti-
neZ. Clara Tabler, hardhitting
maid from California's sunkist
cline, came back after a love-Set loss
and a sad exhibition of the lawn
sport to change her game completely,
assume the offensive, and chase the
perennial net queen all over the clay
ways After barely eking out 6-4
win in the second set, Miss Tabler
hit her stride, lashing out to the base
line with annoying accuracy and vol
leying beautifully at the net. Mrs.
Dorette Miller, who vies with Miss
Tabler this afternoon for the throne
now occupied by Able Sard. defeated
Mary Ryan in straight sets, 60,
6-3 to enter the final round.
The women's doubles final. due to
the inability of two contestants to
appear today, will be held over until
tomorrow at pm. In the lone
match yesterday, Peggy Keyser and
Frances Walker Bassett eliminated
Kay Johnson and Bobsy Turney. 60.
2-6, 6-1. They will encounter the
Dorette Miller Sarah Moore tandem
for the title
The closing rounds of the mems
doubles will be run of the early part
of the week.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

~ ALPH McELVENNY, 1888 me-
- teor of the local racket realm.
gets another crack at Dooly
l \ Mitchell this afternoon at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
East bIuvnl

The P. T. A. meeting will be held
at Tunnel Hill school house, Fri
day, Jan. IL. Program as follows:
Violin music, by Tom Sines and
daughter Dolores; duet, "School
Days. by Lena Williams and Lola
Matheney; old fashioned school
days, conducted by J. B. Shell;
song, Down by the Old Mill
Stream by Edithe Greer; instru-
mental music, by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Walker
Miss Alberta Barkhurst spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Hell
en- Ray, near Meigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barkhurst
have moved to their place in Mus
kingum county, to spend the rest of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
son Duane, and Mildred Reed were
Sunday callers at w. A. Greer's.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Parmiter and
son Robert spent New Years at
Wilkes Richardson's.
Harry Reed of Douda staid from
Monday until Thursday at w. A.
Greer's. Eloise Stewart also spent
Thursday and Friday night at w.
A. Greer's.
Prof. and Mrs. b. O. Roberts Of
Pennsville spent Sunday at the
home of Ed Roberts.
Mrs. w. w. Barkhurst and son
Robert spent Sunday at Lewis
Graar'S