davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Director
William Jeffers shown as he
told the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee yesterday
that the rubber program has
dragged forward aviation
gasoline production.
"A. P. Photo.
the rubber program he continued
He will determine how much can
be made available for civilians and
will make the distribution to the
manufacturers who make consumer
products.
Il have no intention of setting up
a rubber ALLEGATION organization to
duplicate the work of the excellent
one that Mr.. Jeffers already has"
Mr.. Jeffers, meanwhile, postponed
a two-week visit to his home in
Omaha in order to remain in Wash
1ngton and watch developments"
on what was described by associ-
ates as new effort to ~uSurp the
rubber directors power Mr.. Jeffers
had made plans to leave this after
noon. but said he would make the
trip anyway within few days.
The rubber director was described
by associates as fed up" with bick-
erings among the administration s
ofiicial family.
Jeffers' Position Explained.
The Jeffers' position was said to
be that the rubber program has at
tanned initial success because Mr..
Jef1ers has been given a free rein
to operate it in the way he thinks
it should be run. 1t was pointed out
that the Baruch report. the rubber
bible, stated that the rubber direc-
tors offlce should have an inde-
pendent status within the Govern
ment and that the War Production
Board chairman should "divest"
himself OF all responsibility for rub
ber.
An official of the rubber Office, re-
ferring to the Nelson order giving
the ONCE of Civilian Requirements
powers to allocate rubber to civili-
ans. said it cuts our throat from
here to here" pointing at first one
ear and then the other.
Although Mr.. Jeffers had no COM
ment to make publicly on the, new
issue, other officials said that the
rubber director must have full au-
thority over all phases of the pro-
gram If it Is to be carried out sue
cessfully and If conflicts with other
Government branches are to be
avoided. $50
One of Jeffers' aides said he ap-
peared particularly disturbed over
the possibility that Lir. Whiteside
would have power to curtail the
construction. of synthetic rubber
plants If he decided their output
would 60 into nom essential civilian
uses. A WPB official, however, said
Mr.. Whiteside,s authority does not
extend that far-that he will pre-
sent his estimates of minimum
civilian needs to Mr.. Jeffers, take
the rubber made available and
distribute it, but will have no voice
in production.
Truman Drafting Report.
Meanwhile, Chairman Truman
and his colleagues began drafting a
report, for issuance. tomorrow or
Friday. calling for f"co-ordinated
Evening star., 1943-05-05

about 25) for quick determine
of varied family status
single with dependents listed
SIS 80 SIS
$780, $780, $50 $4o 8o $40 $50
$50 $780, $50
to $3.50
$3.50 to s17O s3o80
ase
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Mon, 108, Tends Garden

ETOWAH, Tenn. lR.-Neighbors
Of 74-year-old Sherman Pack
thought the farmer was doing his
bit for victory by planting a large
crop. But his 10s-year-old father
putters in Victory garden, too!
Evening star., 1943-05-05
How Taxes Are Forqiven
Table Shows at Glance Amounts
Cancelled Under Measure Approved


The married
without children
bill passed by the House yesterday listed
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Tax Bill 2OPct. Deductions
Table Shows How Much Of Workers Pay
Will Be Withheld Each Week Under Bill


by table
quickly per withholding
bnng follows
to be withheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
MAP PLANS FOR
MAT TOURNEY
AT H0LTVILLE

HOL1VJLLE, April "a - Youth
ful athletes at Holtyille High school
were working out today III prepara-
ton Tor The Imperial Valley Invi-
tational wrestling tournament to
be staged here April 30
The public will be invited to at
tend the affair and all preliminaries
may be witnessed free of charge For
finals a charge of 80 cents will be
MADE for adults while children and
students will be admitted for IS
cents.
Tho preliminaries will start at
2:30 pm. April 30 and the finals
at 7:30 O'Clock that night.
Weight divisions start at 95
pounds or under and range through
165 pounds which is considered the
heavyweight class.
The number of entries from other
valley schools remained in doubt
although CaleXico has promised at
least two participants in each divi-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Takes Title for
3rd STRAIGHT Year

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
eUPo-Eddie Fry, 17-year-old Ala
media High school boy, held the
Northern California Junior golf
championship today for the third
consecutive year after defeating
Bill ogden. Jr.. Sacramento. tour
nament medalist. and ). in the
36-hole final at the Lake Merced
course.
Although ne wandered frequently
off the fairway. Fry was able TO
recoup in the crises. He went up
in the morning round going out.
and gained another stroke coming
in. His card was II five over par.
In the afternoon, Fry carded 36
for the first nine to Ogdens 81,
and finished going away on the
Gath.
Tom Christen San Mateo. defeat
ed Norman Muck, Monterey s and
4. to win the finals among the IS
defeated match players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
GRAIN
.S7OChS

NEW YORK. April u Up stocks
moved irreGuarly IN quiet trading to-day
A few utilities and rails were fairly ae=
i've while the main list had a small tufn-
over Some sclectiNe buying lifted a lev
issues as much as two points hui moSt
net changes were '5SS than a point
Tire shares were strong. with several
rising In new highs. SteelS were steady
10 slightly easier. motors down small
amounts and mercantile issues firm.
AeSt of the oils had small advances
amusements We're irregular and copperS
lower
United Corporation had a 7eao share
block and it topped the list in turnover.
selling at the previous close Common
wealth and southern. Columbia Gas
American Power and Light. and Electric
Power and Light were active With prices
steady tn firm. International Telephone
was active. and equaled lis high Western
Union had small net gain.
Railroad issues We're firm in most in
stances. Gains were fractional except IN
some Of the high priced issues such as
Norfolk and Western preferred which
lose more than a point. Gulf Mobile and
Oho issues WEE at The 1913 highs, while
southern Pacific rose d point Ia IA new
high
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 134.3l. Up 01l. rail,
b =. up o.24 utility. 1919 off nnl. and
- stocks is -, up o1o
Stock sales were 642 100 shares com
pared with 45s. SOS last saturday Curb
stock sales were 270.625 shares against
7S7&aS "a week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Many Athletes
In Fight Class

BAINBRTDGE, Ga. April "a THE
Axis will soon be faced with rights
10 the Jaw half-nelsonS. end runs,
quick changes of pace and a thou
S2nd other maneuVerS from the
sports world when members of the
upper class complete their flying
training some time in the future
and win their wings. Combined
with aeronautical training, they will
prove fit opponents.
For included in the class. largest
To ever attend the basic flying
school is the biggest number of
athletes 70 make up a single class
here. The men have participated
III major, minor and intramural
sports IN nigh schools and colleges
from New York TO California.
Seventeen Of the basic pilots were
captains Of various varsity teams.
a majority OF the athletically in
clined airmen took part in foot
ball, basketball baseball and tract,
the four major sports. A large
number were members Of varsity,
tennis golf. fencing, wrestling,
boxing. swimming. handball, hockey,
crew, ski. soccer and water polo
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Don t
IL Ike
e. ell q r
BY DOUG RTJLMEYEF

SEATTLE, April "a CUP) - Al
ready sports writer's along the
Pacific slope seem of one mind in
RELOCATING the Seattle RainierS to
the scrap heap of the bottom
division. Any team that can
manage to lose five straight to the
humble Padres of San Diego is ipso
facto a dead pigeon, SO the reason
ing goes.
Either the San Diego club is lot
better than the preseason dopest-
erS tabled it or the Rainiers are
even worse than their best friends
and Severest critics would lead you
to suppose.
But to those who hold Seattle
destined to be one of the foot-mat
of the league, it is hardly necessary
TO point out that four of these
losses were by one-point margins.
Or that the Rainiers SO far have
shown plenty of power at the plate,
outhitting the Padres in each game
of the five-game series, although
they left no less than total of 58
runners stranded on base, Vainly
awaiting transportation home.
1t also would be unnecessary 10
mention to the Rainier critics that
two of Seattle's hurlers, Joe De
moran and Glenn Elliott, covered
themselves with a certain amount
OF glory in going down to defeat
Or that Manager Bill Skiff still
hopefully looks to the east and
awaits the dawn when the New
York Yankees will lend a hand
with some likely talent.
All these facts have been weigh
ed, and the scribes still find the
Rainiers wanting.
To make matters worse, Portland,
which might have claimed squat
ter's rights, has apparently relin-
quished all claim to the cellar where
Seattle now resides.
But just a minute. Ever since
the start of the Emil Sick regime,
the Rainiers have been in the
habit of breaking fast from behind
in the stretch-oVertaking a good
many of the entries on which wise
money is placed.
DON'T LIKE CELLAR
A sojourn in the cellar can do
any team a lot of good in early
season. The Rainiers undoubtedly
have already taken a good look
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
I 70 It 6.
! ok G.
7 us 81 e
BY UNITED PRESS

san Dieeo's Padres ran their
winning streak to five games with
out defeat to maintain their lead
in the Pacific Coast League. but
came with veteran Ad Liskas two
hit 5hGtout victory as Portland
stopped Sacramento 10.
Liska. 35-year-old submarine-ball
expert. put the Beavers in second
place with his neat performance.
his second win Of the series. 1t
was his l16th win of his eight years
with Portland Liska scored the
lone run himself. singing in the
third and coming home on another
single.
SEATTLE LOSES
San Diego put Seattle down
again, q, coming through in the
ninth to break tie The hall game
was tightly played throughout.
Seattle scored in the fifth. with the
Padres evening up the count in
the seventh
Los Angeles climbed a notch into
fourth place in standings with
3-2 win over Oakland. taking a one
game edge in the current series.
Los Angeles scored on run in each
of the first two innings and got
the final tally in the eighth. The
Oaks scored one in the seventh and
one in the eighth.
POSTPONE GAME
San F'ranCisCO-Hol post
poned their game because of Good
Friday but will play a double
header today and tomorrow to end
the series.
RESULTS:
Score r II T.
Seattle 900 Ol0 O0O-i 10 o
San Diego 600 900 1Ol-2 Q /
Demoran and Sueme; Dilbeck and
Ballinger, Detore ~.
Score r II T.
Oakland n00 900 1O1-2 7 1
Los Angeles 10 600 0lx-3 7 2
Lott, KIttle -, and Raimondi:
Lynn and Land.
Score r II e
Portland DOL 0G0 0o0-1 ) |
Sacramento 600 900 GOO 2 0
Lisia and Redmond Byerly and
Malone
Hollywood at san Francisco. no
game, Good Friday -double-h header
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
L. 4 HI !
L 1 STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April u 1Pl rnre
levels remained steady in active trading
today on the las Angeles Stock Exchange
With an approximate volume ot 1000
shares. there were eight issues UP. eight
down and Il unchanged
The list Barker Bros Pfd 2nn al b T..
UP = Broadway Dept. Stores 100 al H..
down = security Company Units 81 at
30 unchanged. Edison Com. loo at n,
up Is Edison { - per cent len al 2ah.
up L. Republic Petroleum POO at IL.
unchanged. Signal Gas A 100 at -. up
u Universal Consolidated 1no AT 12l4.
unchanged Union OIL 200 al 1s7s. down
= Aircraft Accessories 200 at -. un-
changed. Consolidated Steel Com leo al
S., unchanged. Pfd. 100 al ~ un-
changed; General Motors 1no al 49i4.
dcwn - Menasco 10o at 1.60. unchanged
Ryan 100 al d.. unchanged. Solar 100 al
34 down 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. April "a. - up
The Disciples of Slam, saddened by
Il plethora of singles and shut-outs
III the opening days of the major
league season. frightened today as
they contemplated the return of
the "iack-rabbit ball" promised by
A. q. Spalding and company, man.
afactuvers.
Before Spalding acknowledged
that the new Balata ball was infe-
rior because of an unsatisfactory
cement, decline of The extra base
hit was assuming alarming propor-
tions.
ONLY GAME
Even as the company was max
inc its confession, the Philadelphia
Athletics were hanging Gp the
eighth shut-out in u games to date
IN the majors by blanking the Bos-
ton Red SoH, 80. in Fridays only
game
Russ Christopher. lanky right
handler who save up six scattered
hits before he lost control in the
eighth and was replaced by Lum
Harris, got credit for the AS first
win of the season.
The six hits produced during
Chfistophers tenure were all Bos-
ton could get Harris holding the
SoX hitless during the | 2-3 innings
he worked
Joe Dodson, who started for Bos-
ton, was nicked for eight hits in
six innings. Lon Lucier. little
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

around and decided they don't like
the place Our guess is they will
mCVe shortly.
OF course. Los Angeles with its
Well-rounded squad and San Fran
cisco with veteran pitching staff
which is probably the best in the
league, are going to be hard to
catch, so let's predict they'll finish
like this: Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Hollywood,
San Diego, Oakland and Sacra-
nentO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
BY JACK CIJDDY

NEW YORK, April "a up
Angel Lopez said, 1T would be a
great thing if the government
would establish a national lottery
a great help to the war effort now,
and great help to the taxpayers
later in reducing the national debt. -
We listened closely TO the dimi-
nutiVe, dapper Castilian with the
wee mustachio because he usually
talks sense. Lopez is an magma
tive realiSt-oWner of a prosperous
Broadway night club, manager Of
MiddleWeight Jose Basora and q
man who nightly contacts a cross
section of our citizenry at play.
PEOPLE BETTING
Lopez blew a cloud Of fragrant
cigar smoke across the little table
toward the rubber-legged rhumba
dancers on the maple floor of his
Havana Madrid and continued. .
Everybody is talking about the big
mutuel handles at the race tracks
nowadays But this race betting is
only a drop in the bucket Every
where in this country, people are
betting on anything that1l give
them a play for their money or
seem to give them a play.
Because of the war, there is
much more money in circulation
than usual-most everywhere. Peo-
pie who used to bet dollar, now
bet five, and SO on Every CITY of
any size has some form Of the
numbers racket And there are big
lotteries of many kinds. Some OF
them are Off-shoots of foreign lot
teries, transplanted by the var
like the big Italian and Spanish
lotteries"
MUCH MONEY SPENT
How much money Gid Lopez fig
ure the American public would
invest this year in racing. lotter-
les, the numbers and other rackets2
Angel said that before the war
it was estimated Americans annuai-
ly spent about six billion dollars in
on organized chance af-
fairs This, he said, included tie
Irish Sweepstakes, based on the
of the Grand National
Steeplechase at Aintree, Eng, and
various other sweepstakes.
He continued, although the
sweepstakes have been practically
abolished by the war, as far as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
THICIG0 GRAIN

CHICAGO. April II dP1=oatS futures
maintained independent strength on The
Board of Trade today. Wheat and rye
eaSed fractionalY and corn held un-
changed at ceiling levels
Oats finished the day unchanged Ia
up L cent a huShe. wheat was eff 5 70
L. corn unchanged at GA levels. and r>e
off = 10 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Service Men Nav
Get 10 Fish Free
April %

SACRAMENTO, April 24-fUPJ
Members of the armed services
would get a chance to fish on a
complimentary fishing license by
the Carey bill fAB 2005) given do
pass recommendation last night by
the Assembly fish and game COM
mittee.
The free licenses are primarily
for service men and women near
embarkation points with a few days
or hours Of leisure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

America is concerned, I would es-
innate that close to seven billion
dollars will be invested in organized
betting in the United States this
year. And out of this tremendous
investment the government gets
only it's small cut from racing"
Lopez predicted that the u. S.
would garner three Or
four billion dollars year by es-
tablishing a national lottery, to op-
crate every two weeks. He proposed
1000 prizes ranging from $120,O00
down to $500 to be distributed fort
nightly. Tickets would be purchased
at 50 each from reliable distribu-
ton centerS or sellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Rip Collins Will
Remain on Job

PITTSBURGH. April 24-fUP1
Bob rip Collins, former Chicago
Cubs catcher, and who played for
Hollywood and Seattle Of the Pa
cific Coast League, last season, has
decided to retain his defense job
but will play for Dormont in the
Greater Pittsburgh League this sea
son, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
PROMISE RETURN Of FAST BAL
Sshu&~outs Monv:
Athletics Down
Red Sox ; to @

right-hander up from Louisville. re-
placed Dobson at the start of the
seventh inning and gave up one
safety.
START ON SPREE
A three-run explosion in the sec
ond inning sent the Athletics on
their spree. Four hits in row.
plus an error by Red Sox catcher
Roy Partee, produced the trio of
runs. In the third. the AS scored
again on three hits and counted
their final run in the seventh off
Lucier.
Bobby Doerr, Boston second base
man, hit two doubles off Christie
pher for batting honors. A crowd
of 2819 paid fans watched the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

Los ANGELES Apri = JPl-
LARGE EGGS No. Grade IA II: No ?
Grade A IL No. , Grade 81. No. 5
pirties rs. No checks 20.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A rs. Gfade
81: Diriies -. Checks p
SMALL EGGS- Grade A 81, Grade B
p. Dirtes -: Cheeks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGs. UnEraded So.
Peewees %
CHEESE -"riplets y. Long Horn @74.
Loaf 27lk
BUTTER L. s. ~ score 4s: % score
47l4. 90 score ia. 80 score it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Henry Armstrong
Will Fight Jessup

BOSTON, April "a. - up -
Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles,
former triple worlds boxing cham
pion, will meet Lightweight Tommy
Jessup of Springfield, at Boston
Garden May 7 in q l0-round bout.
it was announced today by the
Boston Boxing association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
DIAMOND WITHOUT CLUB

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April %
Cincinnati Reds left Indiana's
baseball diamond in fine condition.
but the Hoosiers are unlikely to
have team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
COMPARISONS MADE

NEW YORK, April 2f-tUPl-
A. G. Spalding and company, man
ufacturerS of baSeballS for the ma
jor leagues, today made the follow
ing comparisons between the Jack
rabbit BALI of old and the new life
less Balata sphere:
OLD
Center; pure cork covered with
two layers of pure rubber
Cover: imported horSehide.
Cement: top grade.
NEW
Center: scrap cork and balata,
bound by balata compound.
Cover: domestic horsehide.
Cement: inferior.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
vi a r KETS
Markets ar :
Glance

stoees Irregular in qnet tradine.
Bonds hiEnef
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton of as much as - cents a bale.
Wheat fractions of crnt iawer. corn un-
5hHnred uf ceiling levels
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

Pic R. L Thomas of the Hondo.
Texas, Army Air Field post cage
team was a basketball star in high
school at Pekin. Ill. in Drake uni
versity. and in A.AU competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
PARENTS

During these troubled
times, every parent is
asking; "IloW can we
best prepare Our chill
dren for the problems
they must facc?'
Buy them The Book Of
Knowledge. Send for
free Illustrated Booklet.
VIM. c. Luff, 733 Broad
way, FL Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

Arthur Cazares. former national
collegiate two-mile run champion,
is at Ellington Field, Texas, as an
aviation cadet. His brother, Lit
Gabriel Cazares, also a former star
tWo-miler. is at the Abilene. Texas,
air base
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

1t Park L. Myers, University of
Texas All-American tackle, is with
a technical school squadron at
Scott Field. Ill He received his
commission graduating in a class
that included Rush McAfee. grid
iron star, and Earl Meadows pole
vaulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
where THEY ARE

Cpl. Horton Smith. COLTS famed
Joplin Ghost. is at an air forces
officer candidate school at Miami
Beach. not far from courses over
which he scored notable triumphs.
IN 1929 he won the La Goree $4,000
open; in 1888 he and Paul Run
van won the international four
ball. and in 1888 he won first mon
ey of $500 at the Miami -Biltmore
open.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

Milt Galatzer. former Indian out
fielder, is at Camp Davis NC
Anti-Aircraft center learning how
to field enemy planes with guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

1t. Birdie" Tebbetts, ex-Detroit
catcher, is at the Waco. Texas
Flying school, with other former
major league talent including Sir
Hudson. Buster Mills and Bruce
Campbell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
Tighten Lead Grip
Did Stomach Acid Pains
Make Jack Sprai Eel No Faf2

Modern day facls Spfalsa vino can cal no
fat because Of distress OF stomach acid
painS indigestion. gas PAINS heartburn,
burning sensation bloat and other con
difions caused by excess acid should try
lIdga Get a 25c box al tdga Tablets
from your druggist Frsl dose must con
vince or fetura box 10 us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Al Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

EX-Cardinal Enos Slaughter is at
Rondolph Field, Texas. but as a ca
det won't be eligible to play for the
West Point of the Air in the San
Antonio Service League schedule
of So games
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25

Pvt Joe Jarrett former Detroit
L. and New York Celties cage star
and Canadian American league
baseballer. has been selected by
players in the Columbia Army Air
Base basketball league as the fin
est ball-handler in the leagues per-
sonnet
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-25
MPLS. FLAY FUTURES
l.. A. BUTTER te EGGS

JULY -.4.###.=### s. %
September - 9S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-05-20
Beaverdam

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. Amstutz. Devotionals
subject "In Concern for Children
was led by Mrs. Ed Marquart, Mrs
Maud Cordrey had charge of the pro-
gram "Child Labor Safeguarded in
Wartime.
r. w. Baker of Chicago was a
Thursday caller Of Mrs. VIM. Younk-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Trout spent
Sunday with the latter's mother
Mrs. Rosa Inbody at Findlay.
Mrs. Esther Lombard was hostess
to the Leisure Hour club at a
theatre party on Thursday night at
the Quilna in Lima.
Miss Betty Rowland of Mcclure
is spending some time with her
sister, Miss Irene Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark OF
Toledo and Mrs. VIM. Larry OF
Flint, Mich, were last Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reeder and
daughter Irene of Columbus Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis We're
last Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lewis and sons
Kenneth and Jimmie and Miss Jane
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frick OF
Lima were Sunday afternoon callers
| of Mrs. Carrie Durkee and Ruth.
The fifty-third annual banquet OF
the Beaverdam High school alumni
association will be staged on May
20 at the school auditorium. Mrs
Esther Begg of Col. Grove is Presi-
dent of the group, Miss Ruth Bow
ers Vice president and Miss Eileen
Amstutz Secretary & Treasurer
Rev. E. N. Bigelow will be guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Anderson and daughter at
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
Bernard Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Augsburger, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Arnold were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold at
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vanmeter
and Miss Catherine Eddy spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bege
at Col. Grove.