davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Victory Over Willie O'Steen
Virtually Clinches Net Loop
Championship for Sara Moore

opposition in the 19-year- girl who
was chrlstened Willie as she has found
in any foe this year. Driving hard,
and flashing a superb return Of serv-
ice. Willie rallied to overcome Al
lead and tie the score at 4-all in the
second set and come within two games
of taking the match in straight sets.
AT this point, however. Sara braced,
took her own service at love for a 5-4
advantage, broke Willies to deuce the
match and ran up 40 lead in the
third and decisive set before halted
Two Of those first four games in the
last set were deuced four times, IL
lustratlng the fight displayed by the
former playground champion. In the
final analysis it was Saras greater
steadiness, coupled with experience,
which proved the difference.
Miss Smith Shows Grit.
A THOUGH outclassed. Miss Smith
gave signs Of promise in her match
with Miss Ryan, making up in grit
what she lacked in ability. Three
lAIieS Sic IouSIt OII SCI pOlNl DtlOIe
dropping the opener and later she
came from behind at 4O-l5 to deuce
the last game of the match before
yielding at deuce. Her volleying was
commendable when she chose to fol-
low that line, which was all too seldom
Miss Ryan showed remarkable con-
siStency. scoring % points in each
set and holding Miss Smith to Is and
Is points in the first and second, re-
spectively. The loser won her only
game by breaking Miss Ryan's service
in the third game of the second set.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
kARAkI EARNS WAY
TO cox GOLF FINAL
Beats Carey for Right to Meet
Hallock Today in Meet at
KenWOod Club,

NJ KARAKI, the japanese golfer
who won the medal two weeks
ago, shot his way into the final round
Of the Wifi Cox Cup tourney at Ken
wood yesterday and will meet Richard
Weaver in the final round today.
Karaki won the medal with card
Of 70, and yesterday defeated Lloyd
Carey, and 2, in the semi-flnal.
Weaver won his way to the final
by beating Bernie Hallock, winner Of
the Kenwood invitation tourney last
year, 3 and 2.
Other results:
SECOND FLIGHT-D P. Ralph defeated
NJ E. Menk.- and 3: George Hill. jr..
defeated H. j. Klossner, 3 and l.
THIRD FLIGHT-R. L. Harris defeated
W. H. Clampitt. l up: c. A. Fergus de-
feated J. w. Nesbitt. and 4.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
St. Johns Gets Plato's Plays
Coach Lentz Feels Greek Philosopher Might Make
His Cridders Smarter

Plato wrote in Athens along about
300 BIC. to put over his philosophy.
Plato's Republic" is one of the
zone hundred great books" the COL
lege's new president, Stringfellow
Barr, has named for study in the
new liberal arts course.
Lentz, St. Johns graduate who
has taught both physics and mathe-
matics, believes a close study Of
Plato's methods viii sharpen his
mems wits and help them to master
foot ball problems.
Even If Plato doesn't help the
players with their forward passes,
Dutch figures study Of the book will
at least help them stay on the
deans eligibility list
I'm going to read all the one
hundred books even II it takes me
five or seven years." says Lent&
Evening star., 1937-08-29
EASY BASE BALL WIN

DETROIT @.-Johnny Gee, for
mer Michigan basket ball and base
ball star, and now a pitcher for the
Syracuse international league) team,
entered game when Syracuse was
IL behind Toronto.
Gee pitched one inning, retiring
Toronto without permitting another
run. Syracuse then came through
with an eight-run squirt.
Johnny was removed for pinch
hitter. But he'd won the ball game.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

~ the Associated Press.
: A NNAPOL1s, Md, August %.
~ Knute Rockne, Pop
~ Warner and other great
a coaches had their "sys-
TENS" but did you ever hear Of
foot ball team using Plato's plays?
( Chances are most coaches
wouldn't give secondhand
eharleyhorse for Plato's systems,
but down here at St. Johns Col
1ege Athletic Director Valentine
lDutch) Lentz is giving it try.
! Plato's plays weren't written for
foot ball, but Lentz, who also is
head coach, believes the musings
Of the eminent Greek philosopher
may be of some use in the grid
same.
! 30 he's going into q huddle with
his squad and discuss the plays old
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

JUDGING from the crowds which
have f1ocked to AnacoStia Park
each day since Tuesday to
- watch the Washington Red
skins go through little more than
conditioning exercises, the largest
group of local foot ball fans ever
to turn out for practice session
will be present this afternoon when
the first scrimmage of the season is
held
1t is scheduled to take place around
$3.50 O'Clock, although the Redskins
will be on the field perhaps an hour
earlier.
Definitely, the Redskins have
Caught on" Whether it is the nov
city of major league professional
eleven in Washington. the magic of
all-America names, OF craving for
foot ball again after long, hot Sum-
mer, Coach Ray Flaherty and his
men have completely captured the
fancy of all who have seen them
during the past five days.
From the time their bus has brought
lllC pldsClo SoSAl AIAoA AAiAA6 oo y Nv
until they have been chased of the
field some eight hours later, hundreds
have followed their every move. In
deed, the only privacy the huskies
have had during the day has come
during their dressing in the locker
rooms. Kids, the readiest Of hero
worshippers, already have installed
certain ones as their favorites and,
as usual have been the most persistent
of hangers Hardly has a Redskln
been able to get up from game OF
bridge or an easy chair in the Ana
costa Field House without knocking
over one of the tots.
4 PPARENTLY, the kids choices Of
heroes have been happy ones.
Lest you're laboring under the delu-
sion that professional pigskinners are
a bunch of tough, ill-bred ruffians,
merely in the game for what they can
get out of it, snap out of the notion.
They may, look tough on the field
where they're supposed to-but have
a chat with one or two and you'll
realize, as this reporter did, that it's
high-class type of young men that
will give Washington its first taste
of big-league foot ball this Fall.
Without exception, the 36-man
squad is composed of college graduates
and, for the most part, they talk like
students who have matriculated at
colleges primarily for study. In short,
they're an intelligent, well-cultured
lot.
That doesn't mean that they don't
care about playing winning foot ball
Foot ball is to them. now, an occupa-
ton, and as such they're as anxious
to make a success Of it as the earnest
young graduate just starting out in
business. Further, the better they
play the more chance they have of
sticking in the game for years and
there's always the lure of that half
grand which comes to participants of
teams in the play-of game between
the East and West for the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
GIRL BEST RIFLE SHOT
Laurels Are Garnered by
ArVa Phelps at Butte.

MISSOULA. Mont P).-Out here
in Western Montana, where the pio-
neer mother could shoot gun but
thought her man was better at 1t,
best rife shot in town.
Arva Dorothy Phelps won the rec
ognition Of outshooting the men in
an inter-mountain tournament at
Butte. She broke 800 targets in 400.
The best any man could do was 389.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
GRID TWINS COACHES.

MILWAUEE, Wis. LP)-Art and Al
Guepe, Marquette University's foot
ball twins of recent seasons, will coach
this year. Art will be quarterback
mentor at Marquette. AL will be as
sistant coach at Manitowoc (Wis.)
High School,
Evening star., 1937-08-29
MIAMI ON JOB EARLY.

Emissaries Of Miamis Orange Bowl
Committee are getting the jump -on
sponsors Of other New Year day foot
ball classics by laying their plans
before the season even gets under way
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ColOnials Visit Arkansas.

oOIOnlalS NlSlt ATkdHSdS.
CEORGE WASHINGTON'S out
" standing journey will be trip to
Little Rock to play Arkansas, While
Georgetown will hop to Worcester,
Mass; Philadelphia and New York for
games with Holy Cross. Pennsylvania
and N Y. u, respectively. Maryland
also battles Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia in addition to meeting Virginia
at Charlottesville and Penn State at
State College.
The Washington Pros will be on the
road almost exclusively, playing seven
Dixie League games away, while the
Redskins have eight games on foreign
fields.
Gallaudet's feature game will be
played October %, when the Blue
stacks up against Wilson Teachers in
a strictly local fuss, while American
University is pointing for games with
such teams as BridgeWater, st. Johns,
William and Mary, Hampden-Sydney
and Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
WANTS GRIDIRON FOES.

Battery A, 26Oth Coast Artillery Of
the District National Guard Is seek
ing unlimited gridiron opponents.
Call Lieut., Kempes ct Randolph 1870
Evening star., 1937-08-29
h Grid Fare A1Uats Capital All Stars PIan Diue From Sky
C0LLEC|ANS, PROS
IN OVER 75 T|LTS
TenniI Finals
Terp-Hoya and G. W.-'Bama
Contests Headline Rah
Rah Home Program.

a II ORE than IS tits, a generous
M portion of which are slated
w for local or adjacent terri
4 tory, comprise the foot ball
menu for Washington collegiate and
professional fans this season, with
many attractive games scheduled,
both at home and aboard, in both
divisions.
In the local collegiate realm, the
list of home games is headed by the
Maryland Georgetown fracas Novem-
ber 20 and the George Washington
Alabama fray October 20, both of
which will be played at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Washington Redskins will
launch the home season against the
New York Giants in National Pro-
fessional League game at Griffith
Stadium September II, while Mary
land will lead colleges into action,
meeting ST. Johns at College Park
September IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
ROSE NINE NEARS
SANDL0T HONORS
Victory Over KIeins Today
Would Leave One More
Needed for Flag.

~ OSE Liquor diamonders, first
half champions of Section A
IN in the unlimited division OF
L \ the National City League to-
day will strive to further their bid for
the second-h crown when they stack
up against Klein's Tavern on the
South Ellipse at 3 o'clock.
Should the liquor lads trim Klein's,
they can clinch the pennant next Sun
day by defeating the Heurich Brew
ers. Rose Liquor is leading the
second-half championship chase with
9 record of four victories in as many
starts.
Charley Booker is expected to pitch
for Rose. while Bill Liggett, former
Mount Rainier High School twirler,
probably will flip for the Tavern tos-
sers.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Untangling Due, in Section b.

CECT1ON B of the unlimited division
is due to be untangled a bit.
Georgetown A. c. now is leading
with five triumphs in six starts, with
New Deal Clothiers, Star Radio and
Reds Pharmacy tied for second
place with four wins against one
loss.
Deoudes' midgets will tangle with
Corr's Bicycle Shop in the first of
a three-ga play-off series on South
Ellipse at l30 o'clock. Following is
the schedule:
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Pro Program Here Heavy.


GEORGE WASHINGTON'S outfit
will start against Wake Forest
October /, while Catholic University
will inaugurate its home season the
following day, meeting Loyola of New
Orleans at Brookland Stadium. The
same day Georgetown faces Shenan-
doah College and American Univer-
sity begins against Bridgewater
The Redskins and washington Pros
will bring a select group of teams from
among the paid clan here. Among
those scheduled to appear are the New
York Giants, Chicago Cardinals,
Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia
Eagles, Pittsburgh Pirates, Green Bay
Packers, Norfolk Clancys, Alexandria
Celtics and Portsmouth.
Catholic University's sophomore
eleven will travel more extensively
than other local colleges, being slated
for trips to Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Miami to meet Canisius,
La Sale, De Paul and Miami, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
NET MEET AT AN. CLUB
File Closes Today for Women's
PLAY Starting Tuesday.

Play Starting Tuesday.
Entries for the annual women's
invitation tennis tournament at Army
Navy Country Club, which starts Tues
day, will close there at noon today.
First-round matches are scheduled
to begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PINMEN CALL CONFAB.

Columbia Heights bowlers meet at
the Arcade bowling alleys at o'clock
tomorrow night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30

ces McHugh, OF GAINESVILLE.
D. A. Van Fossen, Mrs. c.. M.
Newberry and Miss Lorna Blind
spent last Friday in Columbus.
They were accompanied home ny
Miss Winifred Newberry, who spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. M. Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Ziambia
of Smithfield are spending their va
cations at the Wootton home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Penrose and
daughter Barbara of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Choguill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward Of
Sharpsburg visited Christmas day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. $.
Van Fossen. Other guests were
their son and daughter~inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. y. A. Van Fossen.
Zene Wallace spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Martha Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Davidson and
little daughter Patty 10 Of Allen
Center spent their Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Brookover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott and two
children Marlyn and Caryl Of Dalton
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthews.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Scott.
Guests over the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Muse and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Mendenhall
of Dover, Hubert Muse of Carrollton,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Muse and two
Barkhurst and two daughters, NC.
Connelsville, and R. L. Huffman Of
Parkersburg.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Virgins Of
Columbus were week end guests Of
her mother, Mrs. Almeda Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Long and sons
of Chesterhill spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Grosskloss. Call
ers Saturday and Sunday at the
Grosskloss home were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Newberry and daughter Win
The Friendly class of the M. P;
Sunday school were entertained
Monday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Stoneburner.
Guests Saturday and Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Henery and little daugh--
ter of Columbus, their son Kennard
Cross and wife and the latter's faith
CI, JdCh lOCu, VI ZdhOoN lhO.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. L. Henery and son Love
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henery
and son Don of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Henery of Athens, and Miss
Mary Louise Rollison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Offenbacher
and little daughter Margaret, near
Lowell, were Sunday visitors Of her
mother, Mrs. Philomenia Schaad
and family.
At a recent meeting of the Tues
day Night Circle the following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: President, Verle Stoneburner;
vice pres, Agnes Dewitt; sec'y. May
Spencer; treas, frankie Hawkins.
Eddie Kienle and brother Will
liam of Columbus were guests Sum
day at the Newberry home.
Phil McWilliams of Annapolis
naval school, is spending the holl-
day vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Ell
len Powelson and with his friend
Miss LauribeI Hawkins. ns.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30

him, and saith unto them, Ye know
not what they which accounted to
rule over the Gentiles exercise lord
ship over them; and their great ones
exercise authority over them" In
stead of outright reproving, he call
ed their attention to the practices
of the unsaved, the Gentiles. Selfish
ambition and tryannical rule may
be agreeable to those in authority,
but it is hard for those under it. It
is unbrotherly and therefore un.
Christian.
VS.. 43, A. "But so it shall not
be among you; but whOsoever shall
be great among you shall be your
minister; and whosoever shall be
the chiefest, shall be the servant Of
all" Jesus reversed the custom of
seeking the highest places crowding
others out of the way and getting
there first, by this new principle of
rendering needed service to our fell
lowmen, however humble that may
be. BY this new principle in time
there will be developed that spirit
and character that will command
respect of men and the "well done
Of our Father in Heaven"
v. As. For even the Son of man
came not to be ministered unto, but
to minister, and to give his life
ransom for many One can not
be a follower of the Lord unless he
accepts the principle of service AS
manifested in Him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
e.
|COfnment6@
On &.6r.RA
k00On MA
L&O0OM&

The Gospel of MarK-a pTeVIew
Mark 1O:34-45, for Sunday, JAM .:
The gospel of Mark emphasizes
deeds In this lesson is presented
the principle of service.
v. 35. 'And James and John'
the sons of Zebedee, came unto MN
saving, we would that thou snould,
est do for us whatsoever we shall
desire" This request involved the
thought of temporal things; II was
selfish to ask for the best Things:
These disciples failed to think OF
Gods will first; they did not pray
Gin His name"
v. 26. "And he said unto them,
What would ye that l should do Tor
you?'' Jesus is always willing TO
hear our prayers even II out OF mar
mony with his purpose.
" 81. "And they said unto him,
Grant unto us that we may sit, one
on the right hand and the other on
the left hand, in thy glory. 100
many seek places OF honor ana q
work that is easy and congenlal.
Too often a needed work that is
hard and obscure is declined. We
are living in rubber tire age-an
age of comfort and pleasure and the
work Of God suffers as result.
v. SO. "But Jesus said unto
them, Ye know not what ye ask;
can ye drink Of the cup that | drink
of? and be baptized with the bap,,,
tism that l am baptized with! :,
miss, kind. They did not under,
stand that nothing worthwhile couid
he attained without sacrifice and Of
ten suffering 1t is SO today.
v. SO. "And they said unto him.
We can. And Jesus said unto them,
Ye shall indeed drink of the cup
that / shall drink Of; and the pap,
tism that | am baptized withal shall
va he hantized." It is historic
fact that James was the first martyr
Of the twelve disciples and John en-
dured untold sufferings. 1t is writ
fen .In this world ye shall have
fribulation." Suffering and sacrI-
flee is a sign of sonship.
v. 40. ''But to sit on my right
hand and my left hand is not mine
to give; but it shall be gwen 70
them for whom it is prepared. IN
Gods kingdom, favors are not hand.
ed out like political jobs, because OF
any favoritism or worldly relatlon.
ships. Heaven is reached by the
wav of the cross, regeneration, re-
demption, Christian faith, holy liv.
ing. Crowns in the kingdom of God
are conditional on character. One
must be fit for place of honor, and
service is one of Gods principles. :,
v. Al. "And when the ten heard
it, they began to be much displeas-
ed with James and John" In this
criticism is revealed the fact that
their minds were possessed with the
same thoughts and desires: one
never gets far by harshly critlclslng.
v. AZ. "But Jesus called them TO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
Rowland

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence en-
tertained Christmas with a turkey
dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Harry Conard, Columbus: J:
Homer Lawrence of Cambridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Frank Brun-
er home were Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Worthless, Presley, Roy and Edna
Vorhies, and Lenore Moore.
Mrs. Emma Wilson entertained
her family on Christmas with tur-
key dinner. The guests were Oval
Hancher and family, Mr.. and Mrs:
Hamer Wilson, Clyde Wilson and
son Eugene, and Lee Wilson and son
James.
Miss Dorothy Downing is recover
ing from an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trout and
children Billy, Vernon and Richard
of PhilO, spent Christmas at the G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
Spurrler Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Woolmar
and daughter Louisa, were in Ma
rietta, Monday. Tuesday evening, in
company with N M. Wood and wife
and Ray Startling, wife and daugh.
ter Lucy, attended the silver sea-
cooking demonstration at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan of Ell.
liott.
Dean Moody and family, Lee Ham
were afternoon callers Christmas
with Mrs. Eliza Shook.
Mrs. Charley Vincent and chill
dren of Millfield came Saturday ev-
ening and spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Shook.
Isaac Shook and daughter Edith
enjoyed turkey dinner with Mrs.
VIM. Bowman and family, Christ
mas.
Harrison Woolman's spent We'd
nesday at Floodwood with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dempster.
Jesse Wagner and family of Day
Patten Mills spent Christmas with
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Dora.
Tommy Jones and family who
have been living on the farm known
as the Charley Grimes farm, near
Sharpsburg, have returned to Co.
lumbus. The Stewart family from
the northern part of the state have
moved onto the farm.
D. H. Wagner and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wagner.
Lee Howard's spent Christmas
with Wylie Howard's of Federal.
Charles and Bill Beebe of Can.
ton spent over Christmas with Earl
Jones and family.
The children and grandchildrenof
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Glass enjoyed a
six O'Clock dinner with their par
ents, Christmas evening
Faye Calendine spent Christmas
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines were
Christmas guests Of Mrs. N. M.
Wood.
Rockwell Male and family are
moving to their own house.
Owen Chappelear and wife are
returning to their own home.
Fred Wogan and family of Can
ton spent Christmas with John Wo-
gan's.
Dale and Margaret woodward
spent Christmas with David Vanfos~
sen and wife.
VIM. woodward, wife and baby
spent Christmas with Bert Wood
yards. Leah Mae returned home
with them.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
New Years Day Celebrations Around
The World

new Years DAY CelcDfaC1OnS around
The World
The New Year does not begin on
the first of January in every cOun-
try, but on whatever date it is Gel
ebrated, the same idea is associated
with it-gOodwill, kindly feeling,
often expressed in quaint customs
and oftener in the giving and re-
ceiving of presents. 1t is not known
how old is the custom of the New
Years celebration, but we do know
that three thousand years before
Christ was born, the people who liv-
ed in Babylonia kept New Year
festival called "Zalmuk" which last.
ed for twelve days.
When the Romans became Chris
tians, the festival Of New Years
was still kept, but in place of the
old heather practices, the church
ordered that the day should be one
of fasting, prayer and humiliation.
In England, the ancient heather
priests called Druids used to scrape
the mistletoe from the oaks and DIS
tribute boughs Of it among the peo-
pie on New Years day. In certain
parts of England and Scotland 1t
was customary when the clock
struck on New Years eve, for the
young people to rush off to the near
est spring Of water. Whoever first
tasted the water drawn, might look
for good luck in the coming year
A graceful colonial custom is still
kept up in many parts of the south.
1t is the exchange Of calls. Great
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30

The Gospel of Mark-a preview
Mark 0:34-45, for Sunday, Jan. 2:
What was wrong in the request OF
James and John?
How may we be kept from making
the same mistake?
What is meant by the crown,
"that fadeth not away?"
What is the effect of worldly am
bition on Christian character?
In what ways may we render the
service we'll pleasing to God?
Glorious says: "The cross lies be-
tween us and every worthy attain
ment. We must pay the price for
an education, for the mastery of any
art or profession, for success in any
field"
Lesson prayer: Before we pray,
we would aim to please God in
thought and deed, we would know
Gods will as touching every en-
deavor in order that our petitions
might be Gin His name.'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
Page Three

M. Garrett home.
Harry Conard returned to his
home in Columbus, Monday, after
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Lawrence. Mrs. Conard
remained for weeks visit.
Miss Vera Hancher is visiting for
few days with her grandmother,
Mrs Emma Wilson.
Delmar Wilson and the Misses
Allie and Dicie Wilson made busi-
ness trip to GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conard, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawrence and daugh-
ter Mary spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson.
The funeral Of Mrs. Maud Smith,
which was held at Carmel last
Thursday, was largely attended. Mrs.
Smith was loved and respected by
all who knew her, and will be great
ly missed in the community.