davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Griffith 10Th in Vote
As No Nominee Gets
Hall Of Fame Niche

For Clark Griffith, the doors OF
baseballs Hall of Fame still are
closed, but the president of Wash
ington's Mats and one of the games
greatest organizers, has much dis
tinguished company on the outside.
The sixth ballot held by the Base
ball Writers Association of America
since the poll was inaugurated failed
to elect any of the diamonds great
to the shrine at Cooperstown, N. Y.
A three -fourths vote necessary
for election wasn't gained by any
nominee, although Frank Chance,
the peerless leader" of the Chicago
Cubs in the 1906-12 era, missed the
honor by only a few votes. His
name got 179 of the 247 votes cast.
just seven shy of the required rs
per cent.
Chances Cubs won pennants in
1906, 1907, 1903 and 1910 and World
Series in 1907 and 1908, and he has
been ranked as one of the greatest
first basemen ever in baseball.
Griffith, a pitching star in his own
right when he managed the Chi
cago White Sox to the first Amer
ican League championship in 1901
and pillar of the game the last As
years, drew 108 votes to place 10th
in the poll.
Between Chance and Griffith in
the voting were Rube Waddell,
eccentric southpaw pitcher of the
old Philadelphia AS, with 154; Ed
Walsh, great White Sox pitcher,
with 1877; Johnny Evers, of the Cubs
remarkable Tinker to Evers to =
Chance infield combination, 1874;
Roger Bresnahan, New York Giants
catcher, and Miller Higgins, man
ager of the New York, Yankees, with
1873 each; Mickey Cochrane, ace
catcher with the AS and Detroit's
Tigers, with 125; Jimmy Collins,
famous third baseman of the old
Boston Braves, 121, and Ed Della
hanty, formidable slugger who fin
ished his career with the Washing
ton club in the early days of the
American League, Ill.
The poll that closed January 20
was the first by the BBWAA failing
to elect one of basebalfs great to
the Hall of Fame that now includes
% names. Half were voted into the
shrine by the BBWAA and the
others by a special committee of
organized basebau's officials and
members of the BBWAA.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Bears Maui Buckeyes
For Fifth STRAIGHT

+ Lichtman basket ball Bears today
we're combing the list of professional
quintets that might be able to give
them enough of battle to make an
interesting game, after easily licking
fives from New York, Detroit, Union
City, N. j.; Troy, N. Y, and Cleve-
land this season.
The local pros knocked off the
Cleveland Buckeyes yesterday, ST to
80, at Turner's Arena and again
lacked serious opposition.
Pop" Gates, with 10 markers,
sparked the Bears as they grabbed
a 19-to-5 advantage in the opening
period and led over the remainder
of the distance despite Buckeye
rebellion in the second frame.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Basket Ball Results
cambridge Navy, 81: Norfolk NTs, 5

Bainbridge Navy, 81: Norfolk NTS, SO.
Keesler Field, AS; Louisiana Tech, As.
Pratt-Whitney, 81; University of Mex
leo, 26.
Late Saturday Scores.
Holy Cross, 81; Harvard, 36
Trinity, 46: Middlebury. 80.
Lafayette, 81; Rutgers, so.
Franklin g. Marshall, AZ: Swarth-
more, 23.
Georgia Preiight Marines, 81; Mer-
Ger, So.
Mississippi College, As: Miss. State, "a.
Manchester, 43: Luther, 81.
Concordia, So; Luther, 81.
Sedalia Army Air, II; University of
Mexico, 81.
Drury, 4e; westminster, 43.
Norman Navy, 81; Missouri, "a.
Oregon. 54; Washington, 81.
Colorado, 43; Wyoming. Al (overtime).
California, "a; College of Pacific, 33.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Table Tennis Schedules
DoubIe-Point Tourney

Monthly double-point ranking
tournament of the District Table
Tennis Association will be staged
Wednesday night at o'clock at
Columbia Courts, 1880 Fourteenth
street NV.
The one-night event includes
competition in mems and women's
singles, mems doubles, Junior sin
giles and boys singles.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Third Greco-Ruffin Tiff
May Draw $100, 900
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The third
10-round bout between Johnny
Greco of Montreal and Bobby Ruff1n
of New York, scheduled for Friday
at Madison Square Garden, may
draw the first 100000 gate of the
1945 season.
In their first bout on November
II they crossed $55, ,760 and in the
second, December Is, $86,489. Both
were slam-bang affairs, with Greco
winning the first and the second
ending in a draw.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Chaplain Is Best
In Physical Test
BY the Associated Press.

by tKHc ASSOCIdV6U IIcSSs
FORT SUMNER, N. Mex, Jan.
29.-Physical fitness tests at the
Army air field here put the base
chaplain, Capt. Norman B. Gibbs
of Keatchie, La, in first place.
Field authorities announced
this record for Gibbs, track and
basket ball letterman at South
western College, Memphis, Tenn:
115 situps, Is chinups, 46 seconds
for 300-yard shuttle run. They
said his SO points was the best
record so far at the field.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Umpires Pursued
Frisch to Front
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tNe As5ociaLed PreSS,
When Frankie Frisch was on
that USO tour he visited one area
where regulations about uni
forms were strictly enforced.
One morning Frank was prowl-
ing around camp in uniform, but
wearing non-reguIation cap. A
soldier spotted it and offered a
friendly warning, You'd better
watch it, fella, or you'll get
fined"
"Golly," retorted Frisch, "do
they have umpires over here,
too?"
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Gives Fish q Breuk

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. % R.-
This city conserves fish by number
ing its many lakes and opening the
odd and even numbered lakes to
anglers on alternate years.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Boxing.


Boxing.
Dixie Oliver VS.. Colon CLANCY,
Turner's Arena; first bout $3.50.
Basket Ball.
National Training School !, at
Gonzaga, 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Anthony's at
Catholic u, 4.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga at st. Albans, 4.
Blair at Coolidge, 4.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Central at st. Johns, 4.
Hyattsville at Western, 4.
Friends at Gaithersburg, 4.
Bethesda at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tech at George Washington. 4.
Wilson at Washington-Lee, 4.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Mount Rainier at National
Training School, 3.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Another New York Club Wouldn't Hurt Loop

probably welcomed Toppng if for
finally closed Yankee Stadium
would rather have Brooklyn than an
there question about the
the meeting in
April 1t private that all these matters have been gone
that his
Topping bought of the Yanks
going football He could easily
auction block
pleasure giving the boot to Branch Hickey who
politely but firmly told Danl to hit the road with
his last-place Tigers.
football will have objection to
the GiantsTgers prob
with Brookyns possibilities in the
unlimited and Topping is ready
money will Giants heretofore have
while Brooklyn has aernated
could alternate Sundays and
make
in in Chicago, the National
rivals having key
interests Making paying proposition
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Stadium Transfer Hits AI-Amercon's Plans

purchase of the stadium leaves us wondering
Mrs Lou Gehrg and raft
the alAmerican Conference
supposed the inside track the stadium? Tnne
Baltimore
but still holds American franchise
him if Hickey intends operate his
heavyweight
cold he could take his franchise is
National have bright
suggestion beginning that he have to return the
willing risk his time and consld
setting shop uneXpored territory
Larry MacPha will be directing baseball
he'll finger in the
football active role in buying players
rules the has keen
the benefit good
vice to
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 8; Baltimore, 2.
Boston. 4; New York, q.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Hockey Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ea stern DiviSinn

Results Yesterday.
Toronto, z: New York, o.
Montreal. 4. Boston. /.
Detroit 4; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Totals "a s58 Totals
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Totals s 42O Totals 8
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
VICTORY GARDENS
ASSURE EFOOD

If you want to be sure of your
vegetables in 1915, grow them at
home! Military and other Govern
mental demands upon our food
supply will continue to be heavy
during 1915 regardless of the for
tunes of war, because the men
overseas must be fed from process
ed food supplies brought from
America. The number of men over
seas is becoming larger as the war
approaches its final phases, and
they will eat much after the fight
ing is over as they are eating now.
Canned vegetables are again
rationed as supplies are short now,
although the bumper crops har-
vested during 1914 were believed
to be more than adequate and even
caused fears Of surplus last fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

veneration for the state, the fatal.
istic acceptance of inevitable
trends the enthusiasm Tor or
ganization' OF everything 1--WE now
call it 'planningO.
Few recognize that the rise Of
fascism and Nazism was not a re.
action against the socialist trends
OF the preceding period but a nee.
essary outcome of these tenden'
cies. Many of the leaders, from
Mussolini down, began as socialists
and ended as fascists or Nazis.
I'm the democracies at present,
many who sincerely hate all OF the
Nazism manifestations are working
for ideals whose realization would
lead straight to the abhorred
tyranny.
Power Is the Penalty 'S
MANY have the tragic illusion
that by depriving private individ-
uals of the power they possess in
an. individualist system. and trans
felI'ing this power to society, they
thereby extinguish power. What
they overlook is that by concen-
trating in the hands OF some single
body power formerly exercised in
dependently by many, an amount
of power is created infinitely
greater than any that existed be.
fore. In the hands Of private indi-
viduals economic power can be an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

Commercial production of vege-
tables cannot be expected to in
crease in 1916. If full acreages are
planted, the expected production
with normal and average weather
conditions would be 10 per cent
below 1914.
Home gardens producted more
than 40 per cent of the total fresh
vegetable supply in 1914, almost
as much as the commercial pro-
ducerS. So large a source of vege-
table supplies is important TO our
food supply and should be contin-
ued. Crop failures in producing
areas. shortages Of labor, trans
pOrtation tie-ups and bottlenecks
in distribution may reduce com
mercial supplies; but if you grow
your own vegetables at home you
are sure of them.
Ohio families must continue in
1945 10 grow more than 100000
gardens. Every successful garden
should he continued and a new
lost because of past failures.
Each idle garden in 1915 is an
other reason why you should plant
a garden yourself to make certain
of vegetables for your family
A successful 1915 Victory Car
den will help win the war, save
some money, provide heathful eX-
ercise, and produce plenty of high
quality vegetables.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

Mrs. Mable James has gone to
Bucyrus for an extended visit with
her children.
Saturday morning, Mrs. Ralph
Simrn, of Redwood, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Webster under
went an operation in Marion City
hospital. She is getting along nice
ly.
The W.S.C.S., of the Claiborne
Methodist church, was held at the
home of Mrs. Clara Norris on
Thursday afternoon, with nine
members, four visitors and four
children present. Mrs. Mary Web
ster had charge of the business;
Mrs. Carrie Obee, the worship ser
vice; and Mrs. Lillian Howard, the
study book One new member was
added to the roll Mrs. Norris serv-
ed ice cream, cake and coffee, as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Es-
ther Wheeler.
Mrs. Cecilia Hendrix and sons,
Smedly and Jack, of Marysville,
were geusts of Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Painter and Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Earick, from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Potts and Mrs. Ruth
Mannasmith called on Mrs. Chest
er Meddels Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Elliott and daugh-
ter, Mable, of Redwood, called the
formers sister, Miss Zaidee Chand-
Ter, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts call
ed at the Seran home Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Clara Seran is
much better. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wayne Thomas, of Marion, were
guests also.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner ent-
ertained Farm bureau Council
No. 9 at their home Monday. A
good attendance was present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

home of Dode Carpenter were
Mary Jewell, Harold Herd and
family, Of Magnetic Springs,
Roberta and Janet Amrine, of near
MarySville.
Lloyd Bernard, of Columbus;
Mr.. George Hatfield and sons, of
MarySville, called on Mr.. Hat
fields daughter, Ethel Coder, and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Baldwin
entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr..
Lawrence Gle and family, of De-
Graft, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Baldwin.
Rev. Lauer, Rev. Smith and
Mrs. Dallas Mcintosh were Sunday
supper guests at the Frank Jack
son home.
Sunday guests of Pearl Shirk
and family were, Francis Mont
gomery and family, of Marion, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Hayman and
daughter, Ruth, of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaide, of near
Raymond, Mrs. Alice Mitchell and
Mrs. Jacob SarVer were Sunday
callers at the home of Mildred
Wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
THE ROAD TO SERFDOM
Haze We UnsDittingty Set Out on the Same Path
That Led to Hitler in Germany?

clearly a free country from a coun-
try under arbitrary government
than the observance in the former
of the great principles known as
the Rule of the Law. This means
that government is bound by rules
fixed and announced beforehand.
Arbitrary Despotlsm
Socialist economic planning
necessarily involves the opposite.
The planning authority cannot tie
itself down in advance to general
rules.
I'm a planned society the law
must legalize arbitrary action.
"By giving government unlimited
powers the most arbitrary rule can
be made legal; and in this way a
democracy may set up the most
complete despotism imaginable"
con the matter of security, the
author distinguishes between two
kinds - the kind that guarantees
sustenance for all: and, the kind
that seeks to preserve the eco
nomic position of one individual or
group against others, as in the case
of organized capital which supports
monopolies and organized labor
which reserves employment for the
organized worker to the exclusion
Of the unorganized.)
Germany Tried This, Too
~The general endeavor to achieve
security (of the second kind) by
restrictive measures supported by
the state has in the course of time
produced a Transformation OF So
ciety - a transformation in which
Germany has led.
Adequate security against pri-
walton will have to be one of our
main goals. But nothing is more
fatal than the present fashion of
eXtolling security at the expense
| of freedom, We must regain the
conviction which Benjamin Frank
lin expressed in a phrase:
"'Those who would give up es-
sential liberty to purchase a little
temporary safety deserve neither
! liberty nor safety
at is not those who cry for more
| planning who show the necessary
| courage (for building better
| world) nor those who can think of
nothing better than to initiate Hit.
| Ter.
"It is those who cry loudest for
a planned economy who are most
completely under the sway of the
ideas which have created this war
and most of the evils from which
we suffer-"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

III. NJ. SHEVNAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will personally
be at the Harding Hotel, Marion,
Sunday and Monday, only, May 6
and Z, from 8 AM. to 4 p. M.
Mr.. ShPvnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous Improvement
over all former methods, effecting
immediate results. 1t will not only
hold the rupture perfectly no matter
the size or location but it will in
crease the circulation, strengthen
the weakened parts, and thereby
close the opening in ten days on the
average case, regardless of heavy
lifting, straining or any position the
body may assume. A nationally
known scientific method. No under
straps or cumbersome arrangements
and absolutely no medicines or med
ical treatments.
MIR. Shevnan will be glad to demon
strate without charge.
$500 n. Artesian Ave-, Chicago.
Large inciSi0nal hernia or rupture
following surgical operation espec-
tally solicited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
: ALLEN CENTER
NEWS NOTES
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Carl Spain, of
Marysville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Stanton and daughters were dinn-
er guests last Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kent, it being the birthday an
niversaries of Mrs. Stanton and
Mr.. Kent.
Mrs. BERTHE Allen is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Brown
at East Liberty, who was brought
home last week from a Kenton
hospital with baby daughter.
Miss Edna McKinzie and Mrs.
Clarence Ash and daughter, Sally,
of Claiborne, and Mrs. c. H. Will
hanson, of Redwood, visited last
Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Alice
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kent and son,
Donald, of Mingo, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Robinson and daughter,
Doris.
The Progressive Literary club
will meet with Mrs. Mildred Caryl
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
daughters, Mrs. Wanetta Hastings,
and Connie and Mrs. Alice New
man visited at the home of Mrs.
Kent'S sister, Mrs. Orville Ramsey
near Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanton en-
tertained friends from Springfield
Sunday
Alfred Organ, of Columbus,
spent Sunday night with his sister,
Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
Mrs. Howard Robinson spent
Monday at the home of her broth
er, Harold Kent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
CLAIBORNE
NEWS NOTES
By Mrs. ARTHUR POTTS

The funeral of David Austin held
Sunday at the A. c. Church was
largely attended. Relatives from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jaycot and son, of Ell Monte, Calf. f;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald James, of l.
IBERIA; Mrs. Mildred Erwin Fay
James, Misses Florence and Gladys
James of Bucyrus; Mrs. Paul Fish
er, of Crestline; Bernard James, of
Marysville; Mrs. Mamie Fanchey,
of Finley, and Mrs. Jessie Austin
of Bellefontaine. One grandson, Le-
land James, is in the u. S. Navy
and was unable to attend.
Mr.. Ira Carter and daughter, E
thel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Blue, of LaRue; Mr. and Mrs. Way
land Temple and son, of near
Waldo, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Temples parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethan Temple.
Mrs. Maurice Warner and son,
Charles, are visiting two weeks
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Engle
of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are
moving in the Webster property
this week.
Sgt. Corwin Brelsford called al
the Warner-M -McCafferty home last
week.
Mrs. Justie Matteson, of Rich
wood, spent Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. Ethan Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hugh Stimmel, near Warrens
burg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
VALLEY ROAD
NEWS NOTES
By MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mrs. Grace Erwin, VeSta Harris
and Lizzie Potts, of SomersVille,
Mrs. Bonnie Erwin and children, of
York Center, were dinner guests,
Tuesday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Davis. They came to
help Mrs. Davis celebrate her
birthday.
Bessie yesterday was calling on
neighbors and friends, Friday
morning
Lindy K. and Bobby Linn spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Matlack.
Lois Linn was taken to the
Marion hospital Friday and was
operated on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bulen, of
Claiborne spent the past week
with their daughter, Mrs. Edna
Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster
spent Saturday in Marion.
Several attended the funeral of
David Austin at the A. c. Church
in Claiborne, on Sunday afternoon.
Several from this community at
tended the Senior class play on
Friday evening at Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
Sunday dinner guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark, of Redwood.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Baughman, of Marysville, Rt.
2; Mrs. Helen Davis and children,
of New Dover; and Mr.. c. c. Clark
of LaRue. The dinner was in hon.
or of the birthday of Mrs. Clark's S
mother, Mrs Glen Davis. The
table was decorated with birthday
cake and tulips.
Pvt. and Mrs. Junior Ridge, of
Texas, are home on furlough
visiting with their parents, Mr.. ant
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

EDITORS Note: The disturbing
thought that while fighting Hitler
abroad the United States and Eng.
land are heading towards form
of Hitlerism at home is presented
in the widely debated book, The
Road to Serfdom." by Friedrich A.
Hayek.
(Dr. Hayek draws his compar-
isons from observations made at
first hand. Having lived about hall
his life in Europe and half in Eng
land and the United States, he has
had rare opportunity to watch
both democratic and fascist trends.
Born in Austria, he was director or
the Austrian Institute for Economic
Research during the rise OF fas'
cism in Central Europe. Since 1881
he has been Professor of Economic
Science at the University of Lon
don and is now a British subject.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03

Mrs. Hugh Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and other relatives.
Glenn Davis called on his cous-
ins, Mrs. May Langdon, and Golda
Littler, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge,
Carrolmea Oberdier, Pvt. and Mrs.
Junior Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ridge and children, Richard and
Ralph Ridge, went to Pickeral-
town Sunday. They attended a
dinner at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Park Ridge and children, in
honor of Pvt. Ridge, who is home
on furlough. Their grandmother,
of Leipsic, was also present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-03
PEORIA
NEWS NOTES
BY Mrs. BLANCHE LONGSHORE

Wars death angel visited our
community again. making twice in
the last six months, as Mrs. Carroll
Wood received word Saturday
that her husband had been killed
in action on Luzon on April l4th.
Sgt. Wood leaves his devoted wife,
and little daughter, Bonnie: his
panertS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wood, and three brothers, COrWin
and Paul. in the Armed service
and Wayne, at home. Words can
not express the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the many friends Of
Carrolls, for his bereaved family.
May God comfort and bless them
all, is our prayer.
Those calling on Wesley Lock-
wood on his return from the hos
pital are, Mrs. Curtis McCracken
and children, of MarysviIle; Mrs.
Betty Garwood, of East Liberty;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid and son, Of
Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
oughs, Charles Sears, Blaine Carp
ender, Leo Blanchett, Floyd Huey,
Elizebeth Sarver, Mary Jewell,
Bertha Davie, Thelma RhOads, and
Velma Sears.
Revival meeting is still in pro-
gresS at the Friends church.
John and Charles Eubanks, of
near Marysville spent Saturday
with their sister, Mrs. Don Burris,
and children.
Mrs. Dode Carpenter and Mrs.
Gertrude DeGOod accompanied
Mrs. Schertzer to her home in
Redwood, Monday evening. Mrs.
Schetzer has been house guest OF
Mrs. DeGood the past few weeks.
Elizabeth SarVer spent WedneS-
day with her sister, Helen Clark.
Ila Lockwood and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Clark. Mrs. John Small
wood was a supper guest at the
Clark home.
Mrs. Carl Shirk and daughters,
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Carrie Shirk and family.
Mrs. Ada Shirk, Ruth Shirk and
daughter, were Sunday callers at
the home of the formers sister,
Ida Taylor, of near Broadway.
Rev. Smith and Mrs. Mcintosh
were Monday dinner guests of
Gertrude DeGood.
Lottie Jackson, of MaTysville,
was a Friday caller at the Bill
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Welch enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Sidney, Broadway, Springfield, and
Kentucky, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell
and sons, of Kenton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
SarVer.
Caller the past week at the