davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Court Ruling Awaited
In Florida FIoqging

TAMPA, Fla, March IS Il UN.S0.
A ruling on a new defense motion
for a change Of venue was expected
today in the famous Shoemaker
flogging case trials following
charges by defense counsel late
yesterday that "any verdict Of not
guilty will be termed by the press
as "whitewash."
The motion for the venue change
was made during an attack on
newspaper articles and editorials
in connection with the fatal flog-
ging of Joseph Shoemaker, a labor
organizer. Previous demands for a
change of venue had been denied.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Tape VS.. GirdIe

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March
25.-There was a scarcity OF
wide adhesive tape today after
women discovered q new way Of
keeping their figures without
wearing girdles. Instead, they
bind themselves with tape. Some
use gasoline to remove 1t; others
are courageous.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

DEGARDLESS of heat, humid
A\ ity, dampness, dryness, or
any other climatic condition 9. {.
Double-Mellow Old Colds reach
your lips as fresh as tho you
got them right off the cigarette
machine at the factory.
Look at the'package with the
double jacket of Cellophane!
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
World Of Music
6#@IEHlEEHEgG&G EEHEgG&G

Themes From "Perpetuum Mobile" by Johann Strauss
suggestion using and prescribing the daily music theme
teachers appreciation their pupils
paste filing Uth the at the
top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

That package not only brings
you prize crop tobacco, but it
brings it to you in the pink of
condition -1OO% factory-fresh.
Folks! Maybe you think you
know the full delight of a truly.
fresh cigarette. But wait til you
taste these delightfully."- fresh
Double-Mellow Old Colds!
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Asks Ring Chiefs
To Stop Louis
Sneak Blows

NAPANOCH, N. Y, June 4.
Charging that Joe Louis frequently
has resorted to sneak punches, Joe
Jacobs has announced that he will
carry a fight to the New York
State Athletic Commission to pre-.
vent the Brown Bomber from us
ing illegal tactics against Max
Schmeling in Yankee Stadium
June 10.
'These occasional punches ON
the break may not seem impOr.
tant," the manager of the Ger.
man former champion said, "but
I am convinced they played no
small part in Louis knOckOutS
over Max Baer, King LevinSky
and Primo Camera, in partiCu-
lar"
WANTS RULE ENFORCED
Jacobs said he would accept any
referee assigned to the match by
the commission, but that he will
insist that "the rules be enforced"
Louis must break clean In
this fight and step away when
so ordered" Jacobs declared. Il
will convince the commission
that Louis, in the past, has paid
no heed to the command to
break clean"
With that off his chest, the pilot
who took Schmeling to the cham
pionship in 1880 proclaimed that
the German would win regardless
of how Louis fights.
"Max is in the greatest shape
of his career-punching hard
and fast and with a style that
can't miss against Louis"
While Jacobs may stand virtu.
ally alone in the expressed belief
that Max will win, the odds on the
fight are likely to be surprisingly
short-shorter than for any OF
Louis other recent bouts.
Despite his long layoff, Schmel-
ing seems to be gradually chang"
ing the general opinion that he is
a set-up for Louis.
Marvellous Shape"
His tricky weave:' solid, short
punches; ability to take punch
and keep coming in, all are being
considered. Furthermore, the Ger.
man is dead game and he is not
likely to fold UP in the dressing
room.
AS for his condition, blunt"
Bill Brown, the outspoken boxing
commissioner, recently went into
ecstacies in watching schmeling
workout.
"Schmeling is in marvellous
shape" he said, "and one of the
finest physical specimens / have
ever seen. A man in good con-
ditiOn and as confident as
Schmeling figures to make the
going rough for Louis"
All of which adds up to the fact
that the Negro probably will be q
to or 3 to / favorite, instead
of the usual 5 to or longer shot.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
D. c. Wolnens Title
Golf Results

tat Congressional Country Club
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT - Miss
Helen DettwsiIer Congressional de
feated Miss Winifred Faunce (ManOr)
2 up. Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (COngressiOnal)
defeated Mrs. Leo WaIper (KenwOOd)
and 3. Mrs. Roland r.. Mackenzie (COn.
gressfOnaD defeated Mrs. j. F. Dow
dali (COngressiOnaD 1 up 10 holes. Mrs
Betty Palmer Meckley Qndian Spring.
defeated Mrs. L. G. Pray (ManOr)
SECOND FLIGHT - Mrs. Harvey
Cooper (ManOr) defeated Mrs. J. r. De
Farges (COIumbia) and 5. Mrs. Il. L.
Read Chevy Chase) defeated Miss
Marion Brown CMaROr) and 2.
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. Frank r.,
Keefer Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs.
r. j. johnson (Army-Navy) / up 81
holes. Mrs. X. S. Giles Qndian Spring)
defeated Mrs. Otto Elble (COngressionai)
and 8.
ID FOURTH FLIGHT-Miss Susan Hacker
Chevy Chasel defeated Mrs. F. d. Let's
(COngressiOnaD 2 and 1. Mrs, j, T,
Powell (ManOr) defeated Mrs. j. 4,
Bullock Indian Spring. and 3.
FIFTH FLIGHT-MTs. Florence God.
frey (Beayer DAMP defeated Mrs. W,
Thomas (KenwOOd) 1 up. Mrs. McCOOk.
, Knox Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs,
Jasper DuBOse Chevy Chase) 5 and a.
SIXTH FLIGHT-Mrs. Kate ScuIly
Chevy Chase) defeated Mrs. Don
Hutchinson CManOr) and 2. Mrs. A.
w. Tucker (Beaver Dam) defeated Mrs
r. e. Miller (KenwOOd) 2 up.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
DiMdggio Boosts
Hit String

The Giants kept pace with the
League-leading card inalS, by
punching three hits in the first
inning for three runs to beat the
Cubs 80. Hal Schumacher gave
the Cubs only three hits. Curt
Davis, the ex-Phil lately trans
ferTed to Chicago, was the victim.
The Cardinals chung to their
three-game margin by turning
back the Dodgers, z to 3, with,
Tarzan Parmelee in the box. The
Boston Bees went IL innings to
a 4 to 8 win over the Pirates.
Joe DiMaggio hit in his sixteenth
straight game-a triple this time
with the bags loaded-as the Yam
KEGS continued at the top of the
American loop standings, with a
11-to-1 victory over the White Sox.
Yves Terrell hurled his seventh
win of the season for the Red
Sox, 6 to 2, to make it two straight
over the Indians, who started
Johnny Allen and wound up with
Winegarner.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Mi|ers Declared
Ineligible

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two of
the country's greatest Olympic
hopes. Joe Mangan, of Cornell,
and Frank Nordell, of the New
York A. c., both milers. have
been declared ineligible for fur
Their A. A. U. competition, it was
learned here today.
A. A. u. officials are expected
to announce the pairs indefinite
suspension because neither star
responded to a summons to ap-
pear before the registration COM
mittee. Reasons for the investi-
cation could not be learned.
This action will eliminate Man
gan from the Princeton invitation
meet, June 10; the national A. A.
U. championships at Princeton,
July 3 and 4, and the final Olym-
pic tryouts at Randall's Island,
July II and IL.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

whom he played. So the trail led
to the Giants and wher they de-
cided that he just wouldn't do,
the Griffs took him back.
eff 1 can't help the team,
won't be released" he said to-
day. 'tIll retire."
Here's hoping that retirement
is long, long way off.
Buck NeWsom is on the right
side of the 500 notch at long and
at last. He; stepped in and won
what to him was a sweet victory
by stopping the Browns in the
second game Of the series. His
victory sent the Griffs into a tie
with Detroit for fourth place.
A reader Of this space writes in
to complain that Newsom is not
pitched in the right spots to give
him a winning average. 1t is con-
tended that the Athletics and the
Browns should be in his pitching
assignments oftener. Briefly, that
the Breeze should be fed soft ones
after the Manner of the Camera
build up.
johnson Wasn't Saved
Admitting that such a proceed
ure would help Newsom, the
writer wonders how it would help
the team. The second string men
should be able to handle the
weaker sisters and let the big
guns roar at the stronger foemen.
Or in any event, a pitcher who
announces that he intends to win
Is games a season should have
enough stuff to make good.
You never saw Walter John
son saved for cripples. If he got
them it was in the course of his
rotation, or maybe he'd step in
with all of 20 minutes rest and
beat a bowl-over rival. Matty
pitched against the Cubs and the
Pirates in order in the old days,
and great pitchers meet all
corners.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

game OF the Jnree-game series.
Time there was in the past
when Fred was called in to rescue
faltering comrades. This time it's
a bit different. The big Texan is
facing the big pull up the trail
to the top. It's the toughest trail
of them all, the trail that only
the courageous or the deluded
attempt.
Marberry faces the test today
with the same calm courage that
he has faced 100 other tests in
his long and colorful career. He
is following the advice of that
rough hewn sage and philosopher,
Tad Dorgan: Don't kid yourself. !"
Since Marberry refuses to delude
himself he must necessarily be
listed in the ranks of the coura-
geouS. And yet, through it all,
there rings a note that your re-
porter has heard in the field Of
sports for many long years.
81 think I still can win," Mar
berry says to the world this
morning. 81 think my arm is
as strong as ever"
PULLING FOR TEXAN
Somehow or other you find your
self pulling for the tall Texan.
There is an urge to field every
grounder; to run out very hit and
do the things that have to be done
in order for Fred to win his game.
Sports in general leave little
room for sentiment, but not even
sports is immune to the excep-
ton. AS the years pass in parade,
revealing the swirl and rush of
baseball teams in action, the roar
of the crowd and the ring Of
enemy hits at Griffith Stadium,
you see a big, broad-shouldered boy
walking into the box as a team
mate walks out.
He was the pulmotor man. He
was Fred Marberry called in to
save a game. Invariably he was
sent to the task of pitching up
hill. Set to the task Of protecting
a slender lead with one or two
runners on base. And many a
time this Texan pulled out that
game. We see him shunted from
Washington to Detroit, and finally
to the umpire's uniform.
Didn't Like Umpiring
Somehow or other he couldn't
stick to the task of calling them
safe and out for the men with
whom he played or a ainst
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Worlds
Passing Show
International News Service

international News service
Eve of opening of National
Open golf title tourney found
Henry Picard, Johnny RevOlta
and Byron Nelson among favor
ties.
Two Of cOnntry's greatest
Olympic hopes, Joe Mangan and
Frank NOrdeM, declared ineli-
gible for further A. A. U. cOmpe-
titiOn, is report.
Bill O'Brien announced he
hoped to corral at least one more
outstanding amateur net star
for pro ranks.
Max Schmeling promised TO
floor Joe Louis at least once in
June Is fight, win or lose or
draw.
Phil Brubaker, 22-year-old Pa
cific Coast heavyweight sensa-
ton, signed to fight Jack Shar-
key in Boston June rs.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
of BrOGkline, Mass, American
Wightman Cup player, won in
Weybridge, England, net tour
ney, while teammates, Carolyn
BabOck, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
Philadelphia, were being elini-
mated.
George d. Widener's High Fleet
captured historic American Oaks,
feature race at Belmont Park.
At Rockingham Park, Salem,
N. H., Wise Prince, 8 to l shot,
won New England States Handi-
cap by neck from Spixi.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Scholastic Tennis
SINGLES

First ROund-March (Tech) defeated
Bruins (Western), e., Ga; Albert Ritz
enberg (Devitt) defeated Cole (Tech)
60, Go: Carver (St. Albans) defeated
GeIfand (CentraD, 60, e.; Royal
(ROOsevelt) defeated Burnside (Vesternl
6-S. 6-4; Adair (CentraD defeated
Zeller (Tech), Go. Go; Charming
(CentraD defeated j. Hatch (Western)
60, Is, e.; Landsman (CentraD de-
feated HOyt (WOOdrOw WILSON,, 6-1,
1-6, e..
Second ROund-A lbert Ritzenberg
(Devitt) defeated March (Tech), "a,
81; Carver (st. Albansl defeated Royal
(RO0sevelt), 6-3, 70, 6-1; Nathan
Ritzenberg (Devitt) defeated Adair
(CentraD, 9-7. 6-1; NJ. Hatch Wood
row WILSON, defeated Hartford (Tech).
rs, e.; Charming (CentraD defeated
johnson (ROOseveIt), 81, 6-3.
Third Round (Quarter-final)- Nathan
Ritzenberg (Devitt) defeated NJ. Hatch
Woodrow WILSON,, 60, Ga; Charming
(CehtraD defeated Landsman (Central),
e., 6-1.
Doubles-Nathan and Albert Ritzen-
berg (Devitt) defeated johnson and
Royal (RoOsexslt), 90, s-s; Claiming
and Adair (CentraD defeated Hardy
and Zeller (Tech), 6-1, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Firpo Tries Comeback
With GrifEs Today
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Fred Marbey steps out the mound this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium face the st. Louis Browns in the final
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Geo.M0seddIe
. Will Climb
Mound
BY SID KATZNELL

A victory over the Heurich
Brewers Sunday would install the
Union Printers baseball team as
an overwhelming favorite to cap
ture the first half honorS of Sec,
ton A of National City League.
These capable teams clash at 8
o'clock on the South Ellipse in
the feature of an attractive seven
game unlimited card.
The Printers are holding first
place with four victories and no
setbacks, while the Brewers are
clinging to fourth position with
two triumphs and one defeat.
Preseason dopesters picked the
Brewers to win crown, and gave
the Printers little consideration.
Under the direction of the vet
,eran Ray Homan, the Typesetters
have been playing inspired and
remarkable ball in the National
City League.
Don't get the idea that the
Brewers are weak. On the con-
trary, they possess a powerful
combinations combination of
veteran ball players who play
their best when the hot weather
sets in.
ScriVener to Pitch Again
Last Sunday the team lost a
heart-breaker to Shady Grove, 4
to 8, in 10 innings after leading
all the way around until the
home stretch. On paper the
Brewers have the most powerful
team on the sandlots.
George Mosedale, who boasts a
four-game winning streak, will
pitch for the Printers, and he
will be opposed by Archie Scriv-
ener, who lost that hair-raiSing
game to Shady Grove last Sun
day.
Ross jewelers., who are resting
in first place in Section B with
four wins and nary a defeat,
runs into "steaming hot water"
sunday when they encounter
Nolan Motors on the East Ellipse
at 3 .. m. Nolan'S record reads
three victories and one loss.
i The jewelers. will ues their ace
of aces, ''Wee Willie" Club on the
hill, while Hal Kiesel, of George
Washington University fame, is
scheduled to fling for Nolan.
Minors, Midgets Open Season
Vic Gauzza, president of the
National City League, plans sew
eral added attractions for the
opening Of his junior and midget
divisions Sunday. He plans to
have important civic leaders toss
= out the first ball at the various
games. Four games are listed in
the Junior section and three in the
midget. The complete National
City League schedule follows:
DIVISION A
All Games at p. NJ.
Union Printers VS.. Heurich Brewers
Shady Grove vs.. Dixie Pigs, ON No. 3,
Monument.
w. o. W. Elm vs.. Blue Flame, on
No. 9. West Potomac.
/, Miller Furniture VS.. Plaza Liquor Co.,
i. on No. 10, West Potomac.
DIVISION
, Nolan Motor Co. VS.. Ross jewelers. on
F.. East Ellipse.
National Novelty VS.. Old Manhattan,
on Taft.
w. o. w. Oak VS.. d. G. S., on no. 1,
Fairlawn.
Regal Clothing Co. draws a bye.
JUNIORS
All Games at 1 p. m.
Police Boys Club VS.. Clarendon, ON
South Ellipse.
j. G. Flood Co. VS.. West End Laun-
dry, on East ElIipse.
= New Dealers VS.. Simpson Pharmacy,
on No. 8, West Potomac.
Pep Boys VS.. Georges Radio Co., on
No. TO- West Potomac.
MIDGETS
All Games at IL a. m.
TakOma Athletic Club VS.. District
Athletic Club, on West ElIipse.
& Nationwide VS.. SOuthernerv, on No. 0,
West Potomac.
Wizard LOcksmiths VS.. Food Prod
ucts ON No. 8, Monument.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
SoftbaIIers Meet

Representatives Of Softball
teams are requested to report to
meeting at the Washington Her.
aid tonight, 8 o'clock. Purpose:
To discuss plans for an Al-Star
softball game to be played next
month, exact date to be selected
later.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
American Association

aApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather, clear; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Stu Martin, who
continued his hitting for the
Cardinals. with a double and
triple in the 7-to-3 win over the
Dodgers.
THE GOAT-Bill Swift, who
was bounced upon in the eleventh
for two runs as the Bees beat
the Pirates. 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Charles Town Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-FOur-year-OI and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; Charles
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Heeney to Referee

NEW YORK, June 4.-Eddie
Cool, Philadelphia lightweight,
today signed for 1O-round bout
with Chino Alvarez, of Cuba, at
Benjamin Field, Tampa, Fla, and
Tom Heeney, who boxed Gene
Tunney for the world heavy
weight title, has been named
referee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Columbus ,,.... 900 S12 OOO-6 IL 1
Louisville ....... 600 600 O11-2 10 1
Batteries-StOut and ChervinIxO; Shat
fer, Marrow, Holley and TOmpsOn.
Minneapolis ,.... O1O 1O4 212-11 IA 5
Milwaukee ....... O13 600 300 0 /
Batteries-Tauscher and George; John
son, Ulrieh, Braxton and Brenzel.
Toledo 3O3 O1O OOO-7 9 o
indianapolis 80. 01O OO1 OOl-S 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Garbark; Tin
ming, sharp, GalIivan and Riddle.
st. Paul ........ 600 200 0OO-2 5 o
Kansas City ..... 900 900 600 5 8
Observation-Disclosures and Fenner;
Wyatt, Moore and Madjeski.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
He Does Not Answer

AS always the case Editor Matson did
question: namely what New Deal project Morgan county does
that he and else this have received ben
Deal that relief is being ad-
nnistered should be- 1t like advice how
children 1t but to into prac-
ice S another proposition.
AS extravaganza in administering relief with
him 100 But different from out
and and there will continue be-
who heads the affairs and will keep
Persons holding public office cannot 1t they
do businesses. Every knows
that As WPA workers. know that OF them not
worth their abut what plan better than the has been
suggested Natson does not suggest These are not
their families and they do
living they will get it another Is it not better to
have them at least hours aegedy on some worth
while work than simply hand the to them
dole No gets dgused than the writer does
these people oafng and utterly worthless produc
ing days honest work But have them and their families
hands and they be looked after We note that his
harps upon the increasing of OF has
increased and increase SO has the of running
business One modern batleshp to build to
than the entire running of the government under
President Washington but should the
stop building them Let Matson take his business. We will
that his help and general running easily four
the Incidentally concerning this matter of public
wonder if Editor Mason the following in
the Cincinnati Enquirer: As Bricker liability GAINESVILLE
there $4,000 bank
Common Pleas Judge p H. Tannehi finally ended
profitable the apponee of the general
when he named handle the affair for $1,000
about running the 1t costs immense
of money roads but should stop
building them The camor IS and better roadsa at
big the Can maintain schools on
what they back And it all along the
line
As the national debt Matson speaks about will not
this column under the "Promnen Fnancer Laud
Roosevelts Achievements Read it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
Prominent Financier Lauds ROOsevelts
Achievements

In recent interview with the San Francisco News A. P Clan
noted nancer and founder of the Bank of America insisted
that with times getting better and with prospect Of real and
continued 1T absurd ask the people from
President Roosevelt and into office unknown and
lively inexperienced man."
Il business: Stop and consider before with
this antROoseye campaign he declared 1t would be worth
while take and conditions they the
time Mr. Hoover lett office with they today Can
there be better for the reelection OF Mr. ROOSEVELT
know business complaining against higher Let
anayze the high of government Recovery money
When Mr. Roosevelt took office the country collapse He
had to DC things and hurry He had build the morale of
he people and dsPae Certainly the debt OF the nation has
increased Let's that S 100000 has been spent
ing confidence and beerng conditions OF this, S5000000000
VIII come back from the RFC and Home Owners Loan Corpora
uon S0OO00O will be paid back of the sterilization fund
hat leaves the total cost OF unemployment relief depression
around S4,00000O00O'
Nv hat does S600000000O S7OOOOOOO0O increase in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

light the that national
been raised S3000000OOO SOS
How anyone is eNcessve We gave away much more
European after Mr.
ed the debt by S60000O00 and what did he do with the
Il find unemployment decreasing throughout the country.
More work available Compare that with the when
making demands and stopping trucks highways
remember when had 100000 people of work Now
reports localities is difficult
fill jobs makes ask What is behind this attack the
administration? Billions spent
with scandal than has
many OF small communities confident that as
things beethe phrase things better really
ger necessayPreden Roosevelt will tighten up expend-
The lowering of the cost of government and the
natural increase resulting from better
bring back the times when national budget
and when able down the outstanding debt"
Give Mr. Roosevelt four he'll
with record that will stamp him the greatest man of our
tre"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10
Thursday

Harvey Hallowell and wife and
coming at Wrightstown, Sunday.
Tommy Howard and Willard Ear
ley of Federal spent last week with
Lee Howard and wife.
Clyde Bowman of Rutland called
on old friends and neighbors of JOY,
Sunday
Mrs. Gertrude Kimble of Zanes-
Vile, who has been staying with
Mrs. Owen Chappelear the past three
weeks, returned to her home Sum
day.
A. L. Pierpoint and wife and Liz
zie Adrian spent Friday in Mariet-
ta.
Henry Parsons and family and
Ray Starling's attended the Parsons
reunion at Stewart, Sunday.
Wayne Adrian returned Sunday
to Minford, where he has been en-
ployed to teach the coming year.
Mrs. Jennie Hale and Guy VAN
dyke, wife and son Kenneth attend
ed state fair Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ham at
tended the Ham reunion.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman, John
Woolman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dempster and sister, Julia were
Sunday evening callers of Mrs. En-
ma Huffman. The Dempsters spent
Monday with Harrison Woolman.
McEIfresh Reunion
The following were present at the
McElfresh reunion, Sunday, Sept. g.,
at the home of James McElfresh:
Mrs. Hannah W,oolman, Mrs. Fanny
Williams, Athens; Mrs. Mary Dyke,
Miss Fanny Dyke, Brokaw; Miss FL
ma Dyke, Yellow Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dempster, Miss Julia
Dempster, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Effie
Ball, Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Hoon and daughter, Mrs. sadie Gil
pen. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Starting,
Mrs. Florence Wallace and children,
Chesterhill; Ray McElfresh, McCon-
nelsville; Dan Calendine, Todds;
James McElfresh, wife and son Err
nest and his wife and son Mack,
and Ruth Williams, Athens; Chet
Ewart and wife, Donna and Mana
Ewart, Harley Coulson and wife,
Frank Calendine and family, Gerald
Cunningham and family, Harrison
Woolman. wife and children John
and Louisa, Harry Williams and
wife, Athens; Dennis Hallowell and
family, Chesterhill.
Dwight Smith who has been
spending the week with his brother
at Walhounding, returned home Sat
urday. Harry Shook spent Sunday
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shook visited
recently with Isaac and Brant Shook.
Edith Shook spent Monday after
noon with Lizzie Adrian. Hilda
Johnson was a Saturday afternoon
caller
Mrs. Chas Vincent and children
Vance, June and Joy Of Millfield
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brant Shook.
Anne Carpenter of Columbus Wis
tied Mrs j. E. Carpenter and fam
lily, last week.