davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-04
More Than 80 'Y' Boys Receive
Sports Activities Awards

More than 80 boys are displaying
sports awards presented by the
Boys Y. M. C. A. to those taking
part in spring and summer activi-
ties. Presentation was made at a
program inaugurating the beginning
of the fall and winter season.
Those receiving awards we're:
Athletic decathlon-Phil Irwin, Tom
Mullin, j. Kline, Hugh Kline, Stanley Tink-
ham. Franklin Greenstreet, Johnny Green,
John Fife. Cabot Meyer, Norman Willis,
Victor Blue.
Spring softban league Championships
Thorton, Roger Parkinson. Carleton Tink-
ham, David Parkinson. Stanley Tinkham
and Morgan Rankin, Victor Blue, Charles
Nagel. Albert RoJas, Dick Pippel, Stanley
FAINT and Robert Frailey.
Summer softball league champions-Tom
Mullins, Arthur Bonnet Dick waterfall,
Orville Deming, D. Means, John Fife. Stan
Cottman, D. Rees. Victor Blue. Albert
Roias, Charles Nagel, John Bender. Stanley
FAINT and Frank Recucci.
Representative baseball team-Russell
Thornton, John Fife, Robert Teunis, Harvey
Coleman. Jimmy Green, Norman Willis.
Albert Rojas. Cabot Meyer. Charlton
Meyer and Morris Stang:
Representative softball team-Charles
Nage David LenardYEzi ALBERT sn,s ROIas
Norman Willis, John Bender. Frank Re
cucci. Jack Pearson and Harry Cleveland.
Junior gym leaders-Jack Pearson, John
Bender, Stanley Pant. Charles NageL Dick
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Pippel Jimmy Walters, Monte Morgan anc
Donald Shenk.
Winners in spin-o-swim contest-Stanley
Ttnkham. Albert Rojas. Cabot Meyer
Two mlles-George Cottman, first David
Ellis, second and Hugh Kline third
Other awards included: Ping pong
Carlton Tinkham Emanuel Psarakis
Robert Shepard
Pool-Carlton Tinkham. Granger Mac.
farlane, Charles Nagel, Albert Rojas
Checkers-David Rees, Robert Shepard
ChesS-David Rees, James Green
Billiards-Charles Nagel and Richar ro
Thompson.
Hiking-Morgan Rankin.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Fall Sports Get Stort
At Cleveland Park Y

Cleveland Park Branch of the Y.
M. C. A. officially opens its fall sea-
son of sports activities tonight with
a special program in the Thirty
fourth and Lowell streets NV.
building.
Beginning at 7 o'clock, the pro-
gram will include demonstrations of
various athletic activities, group
singing and motion pictures.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Tuned by Hard Drills,
Underdog DC. Club
Hopeful Of Upset
Tribes Chances Depend
On Improvement of
BoekfieId Squads
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

For the second time in as MANY
weeks, the Redskins may take the
field as short-enders here tomorrow.
But If the Redskins backs measure
up to the performances their lines
gave last Sunday, those Dodgers are
going back to Brooklyn a sadly dis
tllusioned band of Eastern cham
pionShip contenderS.
There's no doubt about Ace Parker
e. Co. being serious about dealing
the Redskins the first defeat ever
by a Brooklyn team in Washington.
Riding confident wave after
knocking off the Detroit Lions. 14-7,
and the Philadelphia Eagles, 24-13,
the Dodgers are making no bones
about being after their first sectional
title.
Furthermore, they can't afford to
lose without giving up their current
share of first place in the Eastern
division, for the Giants are pro-
hibitive favorites to set down the
new Pittsburgh Pirates by almost
any score they wish. To date. the
New York and Brooklyn clubs have
two victories against no defeats.
= Redskins Driven in Drills.
But if the Dodgers are determined
to whip the Redskins, the latter
are no less resolved to scalp their
guests, for another defeat would
leave them a full two games and a
half behind their only sectional con-
tenders.
The situation isn't as hopeless
for the Indians as it seems in view
of last Sundays unimpresSive show
ing against the Giants. In that
game, both Redskin lines gave good
accounts of themselves and backs
like Andy Farkas, Dick Todd and
Ed Justice don't figure to tumble
so disastrously as they did in the
Capitals inaugural. If they only
live up to their reputation, the Red
skins should get started sooner than
first expected.
The entire RedSkin squad was to
finish week of hard work at noon,
for Coaches Ray Flaherty and Turk
Edwards have driven both the backs
and linemen at top speed since re-
suming practice Tuesday. One of
the veteran tackles said he'd never
boiled as much in any other Red
skin drills as he had this week,
but Edwards had a rejoinder for
that.
Koshlap i'm Dodger Squad.
Sure, they've been made to work
hard, but I had a reason. After
week of sessions like this, the game
should seem like childs play, even
against a line like Brooklyns."
Incidentally, two of the Dodgers
trio of all-league linemen will be
seen side by side tomorrow, Left
End Perry Schwartz and Left Tackle
Bruiser Kinard. With Ace Parker,
the Dodgers trio of all-league Sc
lectees gives them more on the
mythical team than any other club,
not excluding the champion Bears.
For one of the Dodgers who were
10 come to town late this afternoon,
1t was something of homecoming.
Jules Koshlap, halfback for George
towns great teams of the 1938- 1910
era, has won berth on Jock Suther-
lands squad and will be seen to-
morrow wearing No. IL on his back.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Anacostia S Victories
Silence IFS Coach
As Grid Prophet

Coach ROLAND Lund. usually an
outspoken prophet concerning Ana
costa Highs football team. is doing
little talking this season and letting
actions speak for him.
The Indians scored their second
successive victory yesterday with a
shutout over Handley High of Win
chester. 1870. at Anacostia Stadium
Paul Blaine set up the initial score
in the second period with an inter-
cepted pass that carried him to
Handleys 40 He then passed to
End Dick Faircloth for the touch
down.
In the final 10 minutes the In
dians scored twice more, first on
Blaine pass to Faircloth again. good
for 30 yards, and on Grant David
sons 5-Vard DlLnPe
Evening star., 1941-10-04
OUTDOORS
Puenocious Boss Still Ready to Strike
Perch Now Running in Eastern Bay

It hardly seems possible. but there
are bass anglers bewailing their in
ability to get the strikes of a few
weeks back. One thought it was
due to his use of surface lures and
that deep-divers might prove pro-
ductive. He based his contention on
the smaller amount of insect life
over the surface of the water and
thought they might be feeling on
bottom. Another blamed his i'll luck
on the refusal of the fish to feed,
for they were plainly visible in the
crystal-clear waters. A third was
sure small l-mouth black bass in this
section will not take bass-bugs, that
to get them on it is necessary to
use bait
Deep-diving plugs will not bring
more strikes at this season, for the
fish are out of the holes and in the
shadows due to the lower tempera-
lures, and they will strike at any
moving thing on the surface when
they feel so inclined. Any one be-
lieving live bats are preferable to
well or has missed the one trait in
this fish's makeup that gives it the
fresh-water palm for gameness-
pugnacity.
Must Make Bass Mad.
The most tempting of live bats, If
bass are not feeding, never will
bring a strike. Neither will plug
or a bug, cast several times, but
keep it up over a likely looking
hole. and if there is one in it sooner
or later his dander will rise and
he will literally boil under the lure.
Like brook trout, which also can
be inveigled into striking out OF
sheer pugnacity at a repeatedly
presented fly. the bass is tempest
uous creature. Catch him under
such conditions and the battle will
not be forgotten soon. So, for those
who cannot raise them otherwise
make 'em mad.
Another week or so and one will
not be able to depend upon the
Norfolk spot and trout to give him
OaUCle III Ullc uppcl SiiCooPSonS 49,,
waters, for, while October is rated
as the best month of the entire
season, under the right conditions
both species will start down the bay.
Not for several summers has the
gray trout been so numerous In the
Chesapeake. 1t is true the August
and early September runs mostly
were small fish, but there is another
season coming when these same fish
will be of a size to keep any fisher
man happy. Right now the run is OF
the larger trout, averaging from
around 2 pounds in the Solomons
Island sector, where they are being
caught mostly on the bottom, to the
3 and Founders being brought in
by trollers in the Herring Bay and
Bloody Point areas.
Most Bay Fishes Migratory.
Most Chesapeake Bay fishes are
migratory. There are, however,
stripers and their first cousins, the
perch, both of which will take baited
Evening star., 1941-10-04
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Washington polo fans, who have
been denied their favorite sport since
the Army stopped the play of its
teams. may enjoy a treat on to-
morrow afternoon. BY driving about
40 miles-just beyond Middleburg-
to the Goose Greek field, they
could see the final match between
Fauquier-Loudon Polo Club and
West Shore Polo Club of Harris
burg, Pa.
Each of these crack teams has
taken game from the other and
this concluding session should be
one of the fastest and hardest fought
played in the East this fall.
The proceeds of the game. which
will start at 2. will be devoted to the
Warrenton Rifles. Company Ill,
V. P. F., who will give an exhibition
drill Admission to the field will be
so cents.
Bride Trials Show Slated.
Washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation will hold its first annual
horse show Sunday, october IL, on
the East-WeSt Highway grounds,
opposite Meadowbrook Saddle Club.
This enterprising organization has
held many events at Rock Creek
equitation field with no admission
charged and most classes limited to
members. The show this month is
to be regular one open to all and
with program that has a smart
selection of classes for both hunters
and jumpers and should attract
many entries.
The seventh annual Trinity horse
show and pageant, one of Upper
ville's traditional classics. will be
held Saturday, October II, on the
famous Grafton Farm grounds.
Prizes of silver or tack in addition
Evening star., 1941-10-04
With BILL AcKERMAN

hooks until it is too cold to hang
onto a line.
The white perch schools drop
down to the river mouths in Sep
tember. First to come are the
smaller fish. The larger fellows,
weighing up to pound, prefer to
wait until the temperature has
dropped many degrees. 1t brings
bay anglers a late fishing that, with
light tackle, can be lot of fun
Old timers like the toothsome white
perch better than many of the
larger summer varieties.
Right now perch are being caught
in the mouth of Eastern Bay in good
numbers Another week or two and
the catches will mount to several
hundred.
Several weeks back, after noting
the small size and the few schools
though our assertion that they must
be in the bay before we could catch
them was ill-timed. On that day we
found them spread over mid-chan-
mel from Kent Island to Plum Point.
In with them were trout and few
small blues.
For several days the boats found
them raising every evening. Then
the stripers faded out and the
catches were of large trout only,
many of them running better than
4 pounds, and an occasional blue
fish.
Where the striped bass now are
is hard to say, for there hasn't been
a report of a catch in more than 10
days. We still believe there will be
no real striper fishing this fall.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Jospers, 23; 6. w., 0

Observation-Disclosures, CaStighone, Hoey.
Field goal-Worst placement. Points
after touchdown-Worst, McNulty. Sub
stitutions-George Washington: Backs Ro-
masco, Paidokovich, WEIGH, Pinnow. Ora.
ham: ends, Ledford, Del Vecchio. Leonard
Bess; tackles, Leonetti, Clarey; guard,
Enrico. Manhattan: Backs. Amo, Tiano,
Kerns. Witkoski, Schneider, Pesature, Fin
koski, Hoey. Castigione, Mahady; ends,
Smolenski. Binder, Licosi: tackles, Guari-
loft, Smotal; guards, Cipolaro, Kepner,
Hedemark, Harkins; centerS Zdrowski,
Cerulli. Referee-Mr White. Boston Col
Linesman-Mr Eckles, Washington and
Jefferson. Field judge-Mr. Gault, Muhl-
Evening star., 1941-10-04
MiddIeburg Polo, Bride Trails,
Trinity Shows Color October
List for Capital Horsemen

to three ribbons will be awarded in
each class of the show to get under
way at $50 am. The proceeds will
go to Trinity Church. There are l8
we'll selected classes on the card, in
cluding events for ponies, green
hunters, thoroughbreds, and half
bred hunters and classes for jump
ers. The pageant, a regular feature
Of the show, will have as its 1941
theme The Pioneer Spirit"
Two Wellknown Maryland horse
men, 1t. Col Sloan Doak of Rux-
ton and Harvey of Monkton. with
Gerald S. Smith of New Canaan,
Conn, will judge the hunter classes
and ponies ridden by juniors at the
National Horse Show. which will
have its 58th annual holding in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Wednesday. November 5, to Wednes-
day, November r.
Added divisions to the program
which have pleased exhibitors in the
District, Maryland and Virginia
horse sectors are those for young
hunters and ponies. to be ridden by
juniors. The division for the young
hunters will include a class for
green young hunters 5 years anC
under, a limited class for young
hunters of the same age. a S25C
stake for 5-year-old hunters, plus
preliminary and final champion
ship The hunter classes in this
| division will be divided into light
weight and middle and heavy
weights.
New Pony Division.
The other new division will be fol-
ponies ridden by Juniors who have
not yet reached their 18th birthday
anniversaries. Glass l will be foi
ponies under saddle not to Jump
class 2 for ponies over 1872 to jung
feet 6 inches and for ponies under
1872 to jump feet. class 3, a handi-
cap, ponies not exceeding 1872 jump
ing 2 feet 6, ponies over 1872 anc
not exceeding 1872 taking fences Of
feet and ponies more than 49,
taking hurdles of 3 feet 6.
The fourth new class in this new
division will be called The Whip
after the famous gray pony of DR.
Thomas C. Asheton of Philadelphia
also with graduated jumps, con-
formation and manners to count
Glass 5 will be a championship
ponies not to jump, champion anc
] va L.
gained in the other four classes.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
HELP MEN.


ATTENDANT-C CASHIER, downtown park
ing lot: good wages; ability to drive cars;
references. All applicants to so years
considered. Box 162-D, Star.
AUTOMOBILE LUBRICATION MAN. thor
ouehly experienced; good wages guaran-
teed, steady work. Fred Motor Co, 41O0
Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st class, tools fur
nished, to go to work at once; good job.
good salary. MI. 9614. Rear 1892 P st:
BAKER AND HELPER for small shop in
Virginia: references. Box 9S-D. Star.
BAKERS AND BAKERS HELPERS. FOR
out-of-town work. Apply In person. Fed
eral Bake Shops, 1905 st. NV.
BAKERS AND BAKERS HELPERS for OUT
of-town work. Apply in person, Federal
Bake Shop, Gil 14th st. NV.
BODY AND FENDER MAN to go to work
at once: good job. good salary. MI 9614.
Rear 3232 st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced in
lumber business in this locality State ex-
perlence, age and salary. Box 424-D, Star.
BOOKKEEPING+Youn man. interested in
bookkeeping and accountancy, will find
this an excellent opportunity in our unit
control dept. See Mr.. W. " watson, the
Young Mems Shop. 1919 F st. NV.
BOY. to work in Pet shop and make
deliveries, must have own car; small salary
and from 25c to 81 90 on delivery. 1894
Ga. ave. NV.
BOY. after school, to do odd Jobs; hours
daily and Saturdays. Kennedys Radio.
3407 l4th st, NV
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Touchdowns-Faircloth ,2) passes from
Blaine). Davidson trushing). Substitutions
-tHandleyl Eckman, Taylor, Smith CHM,
Tomney. Legge. A. CARRIER: tAnacostia)
Faircloth, Leukhardt, Durham, Hullett,
Dean. Beiley, Yahrses. Nelson. Blame. Hof-
man. Penn, Etcher. Drechsler. Carpenter,
Heard. Ballard. Gohn, Haskell.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Grid Dodgers Are High Hurdle for Skins
Formerly Slab Star,
Paul Bryant Now
Map|eway Ace
Hangs Up Two Records
In Navy Yord Loop
With l6o and Alb

Once one of the citys leading
sandlot pitchers, Paul Bryant, as a
bowler, today again was in the sports
limelight with season records of 1863
and Alb in the Lucky Strike Navy
League.
Bryant led the way to a season
team mark of Gas as Erecting Shop
No. swamped Torpedo Tube rollers
with the evenings top set count of
1913. His individual records.cracked
Bif Johnson's 162 and Dutch Weld
mans Ais.
Breech Mechanism, led by Lin
coins l44-360, took over first place
by winning only one game from
Erecting Shop No. 2 when the erst-
while leading Broadside Mount was
shut out by Allowance. Joe Joseph's
1887 were telling wallops for the
winners.
Tom Nolan hit for 349 as Progress
moved to second place with a 2-1
win from Planning.
Minnie Brown Is Star.
Minnie Brown shone with top
counts of 140-347 as Gemeny'S S
Flowers swept Michigan Park Mar
ket with a season record of 551 and
high aggregate of SGT in the Brook
land Ladies League. Donna May
Mulquin of Willis ESQ, fired second
high score of 1856. Edna Wards 3l2
was the high light as Pyle's Motors
shut out Wilkinsons Moore Hard
ware, jack & Jill School and Con-
tinental Life are deadlocked for the
league lead.
Furman Cones of the second-place
Emerson & Orme combination. with
l55, and Johnny Anderson of the
pace-setting Pontiacs. with 428. were
the top shooters in the Automotive
League at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Split Western Electric Laurel.
High honors in the Western Eiec-
trio Mixed League at Fort Davis
were divided between Dick Laux-
man and Bill Pendleton. with re-
spective counts of 1877 and 365 for
the males. while Margaret Parson' S
101 and Pauline Berger's 296 were
tops for the fair rollers.
Two season records of 623 and 753
were posted by Drawing Room No.
in the Fort Davis Navy Yard League.
Individual laurels went TO Arthur
Bennett. with Isl, and Jig Sander
son. with 391. Charley Nicholson's s
378 sparked F. A. No. Is 80 triumph
over Optical No. /.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN.

/ COUPLE. colored, from Va. would Ike
place in pvt. family, cook and butler exp
: ref. Mr.. Lincoln, $50 o ST. NV. De-
/ catur H42S-J. g.
I COUPLE-White. mIddle-aged. want jan
itor or caretaker. Call or write 631 F~e
Evening star., 1941-10-04
HELP DOMESTIC.
fC1-t -uASA

MAID. full time, care of baby. very little
housework. So week and carfare. RA.
E0@1
Evening star., 1941-10-04
COOK-COLORED.

To cook breakfast and dinner at board
ing mouse. Must have restaurant or boa I'd =
ing house experience. Pleasant kitchen,
steady work. good pay. Do not phone.
So Ism ST NV
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Young man, with attractive personality:
permanent position: hotel apartment. Box
253-V. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-04

COLLECTOR SALESMAN.
established territory; liberal
drawing account and allow
ance for car; commission on
sales and collections; must
be experienced and give local
reference. H. Abramson Co.,
Furniture-Clothing 7th and
L StS. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
CAMERA SERVICE g. REPAIRS.

Now open. Instrument course SMsJ
Stinson, go hp.;' very reasonable rates.
Blocked time. Piper Cubs instruction all
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Real Estate Salesman.

Having opening for aggressive man with
car. CAPABLE of producing results. excep-
tlonal opportunities See Mr.. Croxton or
Evening star., 1941-10-04
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued)

HOUSEKEEPER, white. in motherless home,
girl age /. State age and wages expected.
IL Star hn
Evening star., 1941-10-04
SALES MANAGER

For active suburban office. established real
estate corporation, exceptional opportu-
nifty, attractive terms to the right man.
Give age and experience: all replies con-
fldential Box led. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Permanent position in large apartment
hotel. Phone Adams 9l00
FLOOR REFINISHERS. A.
Eberly's Sons, 1108 K st. NV.
BUSBOYS, porters, dish
washers. Apply 1884 upshur
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Furman Cones of the second-place
Emerson & Orme combination. with
155, and Johnny Anderson of the
pace-setting Pontiacs, with 428, were
the top shooters in the Automotive
League at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
HELP MEN.

l CARPENTER and painters. Come
ready for work Monday morning, 1923
18th st. NV.
MEAT CUTTERS AND GROCERY MEN
EXPERIENCED. SOBER AND ABLE TO
PRODUCE RESULTS; ALSO TAKE COM
PLETE CHARGE IN SHORT TIME
HIGHEST SALARIES TO THE RIGHT
PARTIES. APPLY OFFICE 2ND FLOOR,
400 1th ST N w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Bride Elect Feted
At Roanoke Rapids

Roanoke Rapids. Jan. 3O.-Misses
Evelyn and Amanda Tillman were
h~Ostesses at d lovely tea Saturday
afternoon at the Country Club from
4 until 6 o'clock, complimentary to
Miss Delphic Harris, bride-clect Of
the season.
yellow forsvthia, magnolia leaves,
and ivey were a~rtistically arranged
throughout the club rooms,
Violin and piano music was rem
dcred during the tea hour by Misses
Jane Glenn and Ann Crowley.
Miss Virginia BIount greeted guests
at the door and presented them to
the receiving line which was COM
posed Of Miss Evelyn Tillman, Miss
Amanda Tillman, Miss Delphie Har-
ris. Mr.. d, 7. Perkins Of Raleigh,
sister of the bride-elcct. Miss Irene
MizeIlc OF Wilson, niece of the
groom-elcct. and Miss Evelyn Shep-
herd of Roanoke RAPIDS. who has
accepted work with the Girl Scouts
of Greensboro. North Carolina.
Mrs. Earl Daughtry and Miss
Katherine Reid invited guest to the
dining room where Misses Ruth
Dean and Carrie 7. Smith presided
1t the tea table which was covered
with an Irish lace cloth. The tea
table was conferred with white snap
dragons and narcissus in a silver
bowl. placed on a reflector, and
thanked with silver candelabra in
which burned white tapers. A dainty
miniature bride and groom added to
the attraCtiVeness of the tea table.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Margorie Chapman, Miss Eliza
beth Wilder. Miss Jennie Walton,
Miss Julia Farrior, Miss Martha
Nhitehurst, Miss Francis NeWsom,
and Miss Mary Hicks. Fancy sand
witches. mints. nuts, cookies, and date
roll were served.
Mrs. S. b. Pierce. of Weldon, pre-
sided at the Brides Book,
Goodbyes We're spoken by Miss
fIermine CarraWay. Approximately
one hundred guests called during the
tea hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
Miss Robertson And
Louis Nedlin We'd

Tho marriage of Miss Mary Mag
dalcne Robertson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Robertson, to Louis
MediIn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
M"cln. If Norlina, took place in a
private ceremony Sunday. December
- 1910. i'm Warrenton. with Magis-
iIa'" officiating, using the ring
ceremony.
The bride wore a soldier blue suit
VIII WIN" accessories. and her flow
crS were sweetheart roses.
Prior to her marriage she avs en-
pIoyed IN the office of DR.. F. F. Fen
yer and by the Vance County Health
Department.
Mr. Modlin holds a position as
foreman of the construction area in
~" Norfolk Navy Yard.
n couple are now making their
hom" At SAC West Ocean View
avenue, Norfolk. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-30
New Sandy Creek
Ny MRS. r. o. ROBERTSON


Ihfr" seems to be an epidemic of
flu in our community. Lots of young
br' were absent from Sunday
School Sunday on account of sick
ness.
The Rev. Mr., Wagner brought us
a very inspiring message Sunday
evening at 7:30, when he preached
his first sermon as pastor Of New
Sandy Creek church. His text was
90 Son Of Man, | have set thee a
Watchman,' taken from Ezekiel 33:7,
ne lOpIc was bearing silent fruit or
the silent love of Jesus.
Mr., and Mr.. Howard Thorne and
son, Billy, were guests of Mi. and
Mrs. I. O. Robertson Thursday even
ing.
We wish TO extend ON sympathy
70 Mrs. L. p. Fuller and family in
III" sad death Of their husband and
father.
Mrs. William Henry Edwards visit
ed Mrs. +. O, Robertson Thursday
afternoon.
W" were glad to see the material
coming in for the repairing Of our
church, which has been in need Of
repair for some time.
f. O. Robertson keeps very feeble,
but is able to be up, his friends are
glad to know.
The bad weather is throwing the
farmers back in starting work for
the new year.
Friends of Eugene Thorne are glad
10 know that he was not hurt Wnen
the car in which he was riding turn
ed over. The car was badly damaged
We arc all sorry to know that Mrs.
Edward Aston is seriously sick. We
certainly hope that she will recover
0