davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Bristol Tromps WoIIop ZephYrs

Naugatuck, Jan. l2-Ihe league leading Bristol Tramps with Joe Lynch scoring l8 points and Waily Kresge IS, easily defeated the zep. hyrs,, 59 to 4l, in a State League game at the YMCA last night.
 Trailing 14-1l as the period opened, the Tramps found the range and swept into Q command ing 35-l5 lead at intermission. Tho Zephyrs rallied in the third canto, but the second period margin proved too big and as result the Zephyrs were on the short end Of a 4S-SS score as the final period got underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Red Cross Gets
 Sports Donation

New York, Jan. 12. (UP)- The Red Cross sports commit tee in New York received con- tributiOns of $7O1.978 from IS sports in 1945, led by S438. .566 from horse racing and $lO2, ,939 from baseball, committee chair man BernOn Prentice reported today.
 The committee raised S1O86,- I55 in 1914, Prentice said, and the contributions of sports aided greatly in helping the Greater New York Red Cross War Fund to top is goal.
 He said that basketball I football, amateur and pt0fe siOnal boxing, golf, lawn tenn track and field hockey, squs court tennis bowling and SC cer also aided in the fun raising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Legior, B0sketeers Of to Fine Start

The American Legion BasketbaIl league got of to grand start last evening with the Fulton A. c. wal loping Middlebury, 70 to II. the Jokers trouncing the Ssnilers, S6 to g, the East Ends edging out the Paul's Cadets, g to IS, and the Lourdes TYPO upsetting the Tigers 3l to 24.
 The four contests were staged at the Washington Park Community Club with Legion Chairman Jack Mulligan tossing up the first ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
D. >.

De-
 East Ek4veL
 no match for Goa, herz's representatives last A..- the opening meet of the seasons for the local splashers who chalk ed up an easy 50-25 victory in the East Main natatoriun.
 The summaries:
 l2O yard medley relay: Won by Crosby (Dick Skiff, Bill Skiff and Cibson). Time i:093.
 22O yard free style: won by Doc. ley )East Haven): second, Dixon (Crosby); third, Shea Crosby Time 2:24.8.
 70 yard free style: Won by Bates (Crosby); second, Fred Lux (Crosby): third, McAnn (East Ha- ven). Time 20.e.
 Diving: Won by Fecteau (Cros- by): second, Harris Crosby third, Moran (East Havenl. Winners points 4l.13. 100 yard free style; Won by nooley Cast HaVen)i tecona, oih-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Shu Time to Albert Costly GTdirOn War
Dy DAN PARKER

noRE THEY BDcoAE emhrOled in long and costly in which both sdes will oe the rival professional football leagues each others thoa would do w consider the possibility of oncaon The double major league setup just natural in Football as it has proved to be In baseball.
 Ehe National League fought American M first ln vdd Che field but the inevitable result that the rivals Eet geher adjusted differences embarked of iolnt prosperity.
 There for two major leagues football also and the sensible for the emhated organizations adopt s that which they will have atermutua recognition of the that neither claim monopoly and that they link their destnes with benefit each other tho two major baseball leagues have done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12


 Kingswood 39, Pharmacy 25. Manchester .37, Middletown 3i. Portland IS, American School IS Wethersfield 48. Wobdrow Wilson 42.
 Lewis 3l. Berlin 19. Bloomfield 39, Glastonbury 23. Canton Al, Wolcott Tech 37. Newington 23, Pennington 22. Goodwin Tech S6, Cheney Tech 33.
 Guilford 25, Hand 12. Simsbury 49, Htfd. Trade 2S. Washington 3e, Litchfield 35. Hale-Ray ST, Lyman 22. old Lyme 45, Pratt 23, Rockville 50, Plainyille 38. Thomaston 49, Terryville 32. Watertown 27, Sacred Heart 25. Regional 47, Morris i9. NeWtown 34. New Milford 28. Chapman A, Billiard 26. Central 29, Basslck 26. N Harding 40, Danbury 22. Greenwich 37, Stamford 2l. NorWalk ~. Roger Ludlow 1D. etratfoTd @. Branfoxd 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Bruins Hope For Rebound

Boston, Jan. l2-(UP)-The crip- pied Boston Bruins return to BoS- ton Garden tonight for a game with the high-scoring Chicago Black Hawks after a disastrous road trip, including a Host week. end" which dumped them into fourth place in National Hockey League standings.
 Center Milt Schmidt. injured in st, Saturdays 4-2 defeat at Mon- al, will return to the Kitchener
 against the Hawks but winger
 v Reardon will be missing.
 Ion is in Brandon, Man. at-
 g the funeral of his Canadian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Jan. l2-(UP)-Punts and hunts on the sports scene:
 The question of how much eX- perience is needed to make man an expert" in his chosen field to- day was the chief problem as the New York Racing Commission sat as fudge and jury on its own prose- cution of Trainer Tom Smith, sus- pended one year on stimulation charges.
 The defense brought out yester- day that Dr. M. A. Gilman. chief state 'Ester" of the effect of Ephe- rrine on a hay burner, had been assistant veterinarian" at New York tracks for six months before obtaining a license.
 Gilman admitted being hired on "an oral permit from the chlei prosecutor for professional licenses" and also to having passed his state examination for a license after the smith case broke. Still he was the chief medical witness for the state in attempting to prove the ef1ect of ephedrine, used in the Maine Chance case, against veteran mec- ical men. Most observers regardeo it as a knockout blow against the embarrassed commission but inc odds were that the judge-and- iury commission still would not rule against itself and that the defense would have to carry its appeal 10 the State Supreme Court.
 Aim Guns At All-America
 Everything in the way of rules b.ing promulgated by the National football league is aimed dead be- tween the eyes of the rival All America Conference. which opens Tor business next fall. The accent for obvious reasons is against the New York Yankees, who tried with the affections and pennmanship oi one fireball Frankie Sinkwich, and fine Chicago and Cleveland teams Of the newborn grid circuit.
 The All-American New York ana chicago teams are the principal targets because of the fact that they are the chief income cities - and Cleveland is included because 1t is inc champion and therefore prom iting paydirt.
 we are fiinging down the gaunt- lz said National League publicity nan George Str.ckler in announce ifg that henceforth no city would ba granted two franchises.
 Promises Are Big
 This of course henceforth bars ti.s Rib Three, ruled by the New Yo-k Giants Chicago Bears and Cardinals and the Cleveland Rams The idea is that the National charges the All-America teams are nronislng their players the world with a little fence around it--ano prc0abIe admission to the National league if the All-Arnerica folds.
 Joe Donovan. of the Brooklyn Eagle sports desk, takes overv today as sports editor of the Asbury Park. N. J.. Daily Sun Joe also may wind up as director Of intor- nation for the New Jersey State Haalne Commission.
 Last football seasons question as to whether Arrny's Shorty McWu- i.anas of Mississippi State was fast ~ khan the Cadets Bob (Jackrab- f,t( stuart Of Tulsa may be settled nn klie path tlis winter Both
 members of Che West Point track
 ~ lhase mysaefies q lEs '
 zAnfeate iQx fzs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Bergin, Howard Democrat Stars

John Bergin copped high three, 3l5, and Happy Howard beat his boss, Max Ryder, by one pin to cop high single in the Waterbury Dem ocrat bowling league matches at Sena's Alleys Thursday night. How ard toppled l19 pins in the third game against Vinne Magro's com bine.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
~ine Pins .k K. O.

m. 12-(UP)-Garvey 7, Boston's fighting ut of his flashy, yell only one minute and st night as he kayoed of New York in the their scheduled To- | was Young's first 'ance.
 ted crowd of 2,624 wilt under the first .les from the Boston md drop three times junted out. The 1A- who has his sights W England welter- l, not hit once by his pponent.
 d semi-final bouts, i, of Revere dis Davis, 134 1-2, of first round knock Iave Andrews, l38,
 
 Eddie Dowl, 135, in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

Point cinderpath squad. He was a first lieutenant in the paratroops and relinquished his commission to attend West Point-and after four years will be a second lieutenant attention, mister!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Giants List 27 Contests

New York, Jan. 12.-(UI New York Giants, schedu train in Miami, Fla, annou 27-game exhibition schedu day. 4
 The Giants will play nine with the Cleveland seven with the Boston Brav' each against the Brooklyn :. and the Philadelphia Athle two with the Philadelphia | On April 15, one day befc National League race open New Workers will play their game against Army at Wes
 The schedule:
 Feb. 24-Boston Brn Miami: Mar. 3-Braves 9 Braves at Fort Lauderds Brooklyn at Miami; 12- at Miami; 14--Braves at \ Philadelphia Athletics Palm Beach; l6-Braves Lauderdale; 1T-BraveS Lauderdale; 19-Athletics ami; 21-Athletics at w Beach; 24-Braves at Mia Athletics at Miami; 31 Philadelphia Phillies at first game and at Miami Second.
 April 3-4-Brooklyn a Beach; 6-7-Cleveland s vile; 8-Cleveland at HI 9-Cleveland at Danvill Cleveland at Richmond
 Cleveland at Bristol, Cleveland at Salem, Va IA, Cleveland at Clevela Army at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
.LoneseHieh
 Man in Poker
 Bowling Race

Fabiano's Jacks maintain a two game lead over Travisano's Jokers after l4 weeks of Poker Pin League competition.
 Lanese of the Jokers leads in the race for individual honors with an average of 1l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

boxers be in order out California way Chief Inspector Willie Rtche recently caught second oops held his the first bottle going out for the third became raging tiger knocked his Richie seized the bottle that miracle had its contents analysed and found they were so of simuant that they could almost walk.
 BOXING FANS expressing the hope that isn't true that the Coliseum boxing lease the Only half dozen boxing at the Coliseum $5 tops but the place taons it'll that much approach 1t.
 Copyright 19A6 King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Hughes Stars Chase Pin
 Loop Games

Though his Supplies team were setback by the Accounting team Harold Hughes walked oil wite high single. l36. in the weekly matches of the Chase Grand Street bowling league this week. N
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
RIPLEY GETS AROUND

South Bend - Elmer Ripley. clos ing out wartime service as Metre Dame's basketball mentor. previous. iy coached at Georgetown, Yale ano Coldmbia, returns to Georgetown next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
MORAN sTOPs MOONEX

Worcester, Jan. l2-(UP)--Johrl- ny Moran. i4e Ia, of Cambridge stopped Jimmy Mooney, 148 Ia. of Moncton. N. B.. in tne fifth round of their scheduled l0,Found bout at ] Mechanics hall last ilignt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

son (Crosby); third Miller (Cros by). Time 6e.3.
 100 yard brest stroke: Won by Skiff (Crosbyl; second, Fried Crosby; third, Beatty (East Ha- ven) Time 1918.
 100 yard backsrtohe: Won by Dick Skin (Crosby): second, Dun- phiney (Croshy): third, Dunnark (East Haven). Time l:il. 100 yard free style relay: Won by East Haven Goldman, McAnn. Moran and Ianlsyl. Time l;2e'a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Fight Managers Lexicon

LUAEINOUS-A graduate of Q school or college CAPTTOUS-Takes possession of in "MacArthur captiou Manila"
 LuScToUS-people who drink much PIATONIC-That bomb which will destroy civilization CATACLYSM-A religious book POODLE-A pool of muddy water MErONYAEY-An instrument for keeping time in music INTTNEATE-To give impersonaion of RSNOCENT-A junior officer in the Navy LABrAL-Paper pasted jar or can, PANORAAdA-Where the Canal is located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

BOB CHRISTIE baseball fan who is familiar with the Canal informs that the Yankees will face competition during their stay the sthmus The Canal League fOurcub affair, comparable with Class OOps he reports and the Panama just notch below it. Baseball hgh there excellent ball there in February March, according Q MT. Chryse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Scholastic Basket

Tourtellotte 37, Bartlett Putnam 34, Woodsto Fitch 40, Stonington Bacon 30, Durham Killingly 34, Griswo Bulkeley (N. L.) Al, Commercial S4. Han Hartford Al, Weaver Bulkeley (Htfd.) 30, Ellsworth 33, East HI n.s.A.r oE ARa.s.1n.. eo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

BUDDY it's that the telegraph going to change its slogan to When you want boycott, call Western UniOn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
ss Top Maine lout MaIoney

OTIS, Jan. 12-(UP)-The Uni ysrsity of Connecticut basketball team, minus it's star center, Joe Maloney. turned back University of Maine 54-32 last night.
 Jules Perrault, Meriden, q six foot five freshman substitute, paced the Huskies with IT points. Con- necticut led 30-2l at the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

High .hree-Dergin-SlS.
 High single-Howard rd-ll9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Pitcher rating

-(UP)-Edward ner White Sox today to have sfactorily" to a on at Meriden ltion was per- Dr. I. s. Otis.
 be up and le Connecticut 2 dinner at where he is he Alliances s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

only the worlds champion The absolute boxinl Nkoa Koroyo 28yearod citizen of the Union o Republics has just the title for the fourth time championship the first time in 1886 He retained the following dehroned When Russia Nkoa guerilla fighter and was wounded dawned Nkoai challenged for his old w defended it successfully again. the anna teur players Dynamos rated bonuses about the absolute boxing cham pon probably of the postwar loan his Uncle Joe addition which Joe Louis will probably by Dept stop calling himself the worlds cham uion interests appeasement.
 THE BROADWAY ARENA, Tuesday night Edmond w.
 having the greatest gesture spOrtsmansp has been his privilege to witness
 billed the Fighting Rabbi, had his opponent Jimmy reelng hepsy around the ring round all set for knockout punch when he stepped further attempts to hit his wide-Open whereupOn reports MT Browne the crowd
 mercfu broke out into prolonged applause
 There mustn't betting knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
lg OGEl

len
 12-(UP)-A tion's crack 'yron Nelson ; of the $l5,- Open Golf  nder par 70 at opening 7S I'd | four-stroke Id.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10
THREE COMPELLING REASONS

In opinion there many why BOB SECREST
should be SENT BACK TO CONGRESS. Three of them are
most compelling
FIRST-Bob has record that Congressman has
exceled He farSghted, he worked hard he put his
country first and he got things done.
SECOND-We like his program He wants the debt PAID
as rapidly possible and proposes specific plan to do by
elimination subsidies by drastic curamen OF
public works. preventing foreign governments from buying
this country with borrowed American money
and by rigid economy all branches of the government
Bob Secrest will fight to repeal the OPA He will light
of the country being broken down He will fight for
national and against giving the secrets of the atom
bomb any country He will fight to give the veterans square
deal disposal of surplus property and the solution OF their
other problems will fight to time dishonesty
and graft SecreSt will fight Communism He will fight
for American His speeches backed by OF per
formance as public His word is the only bond he
of the resign Congress and join the Navy IN
time of
THIRD-Bob good speaker and debator as
anv man who will the NEXT Congress- This is most I'M
nortant because in addition his note he will be able to in
dce and influence his colleagues to think as Bob
thinks The number influence by clear arg
ment NAV mean the between good sound policies OF
and expenditures The Fnteenth LSct heedS PoNelu Voe
in Congress we'll vote.
stand public issues ana ms u-
questioned ability sound why the people, Repup-
and Democrats alike proudly support Bob Secres tor
Congress- He clean campagner who has always been loyal
to the desires thoughts hopes ideals and ambitions OF the
naonIe OUR PROBLEMS ARE GREAT So is our FAITH in
BOB SECREST .. .. W.
No man in Ohio his age has promising future We
urge the voters chance far as he can ana
t hiring to us and Fifteenth District the greatest possible
honor nd his future career
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10
Near Record Milk
Supply Available
For County Diets
County Residents
Will Consume More
Than 3,650,000 Quarts

Noble county residents will con-
sumo more than 3,650,000 quarts of
milk and milk products this year
in maintaining the county's high
nutritional standards, it was pre-
dicted today by the nations lead
ing distributor of dairy products.
with a near record supply of
milk coming from the nations
dairy farms, consumption of dairy
products this year will nearly
equal that of 1945 when more than
60, 1000, 100000 quarts were con-
sumed," said C. w. Diehl, head of
national dairy department. A %
percent increase in per capita con-
sumption of milk during the war
years helped overcome the loss of
nutrition caused by curtailed sup
plies of fats and oils and helped
bring about the nations high nu-
tritional wartime levels"
An increased supply of most
cheese products is now available in
many sections of the country and
other milk products are expected
to be adequate during the fall and
winter months, Diehl said.
These products contain nearly IA
( per CCIlL VI IllC (dIOL4Co, %f pei NCIAI
of the proteins, 18 per cent of the
fats, "A per cent of the calcium and
As per cent of the riboflavin con-
/ sumed by the average individual.
The pioneering efforts in devel-
oping a streamlined distribution
system, Diehl said, have made
possible the quick movement of
milk and milk products from dairy
centers to densely populated con-
sumer areas. Modern refrigeration
equipment and improved handling
methods were also cited as instru-
mental in maintaining the high
nutritional qualities of dairy pro-
ducts.
Noble county's 1000 farms are
expected to produce more than
100000 quarts of milk this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10
Olive Green

Olive Green, Oct. 9 - Forest
Grove and Belle Valley played a
softbaIl game Tuesday on Belle
Valleys ball diamond. The scores
were 1915 with Belle Valley win
ming. but Forest Grove sure proved
sports" by taking the scores with
a smile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Belleville
and daughter, Carol, were dinner
guests of her sister, Mrs. Dennis
Wilson and husband, Cumberland,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Parks, of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Parks, near ReinerSville.
Jean Wilson and Geneva Mend
enhall, Sharon, were in Olive
Green one evening last week.
Helen Coyle and Thurman Far
mer, near Hoskinsville, were Fri
day evening callers of Evealeana
Armstrong.
Visitors at the Forest Belleville
home last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10
American Legion Post And Legion Auxiliary
TustaIls New Officers For Coming Year

District commander Roy COX,
Byesville, Mrs. Harry G.. Richcreek,
Caldwell, shared honors Wednes-
day evening at the joint installation
of new officers for Noble Post
American Legion and its Auxiliary.
James f. Leonard, Sr., is the new
commander, replacing Jack Berry
of Mt. Ephraim and Mrs. E. q. Dltch
will serve as president, replacing
Mrs. William R. RuCker.
In retiring from their respective
posts, Berry and Mrs. Rucker eX-
pressed their appreciation for the
loyal support they had received the
past year. Both served capably and
well. -.
The additional new Legion Off
GERS, duly installed, are as follows;
first vice commander, John Sklenar,
Jr.: second vice, William Tarleton;
finance officer, Forest Sanford;
chaplain, Rev. Walter Brown; ser
vice officer, Walter Hutchlns; ser
nt-at-arms, Burton Michael; ad-
iutant, John Parks; color bearers,
James Leonard, Jr, and Harold
Mcdonald; child welfare chairman,
c. E. Keyser, and Americanism
chairman, r. w. Parks.
Auxiliary officers included: first
vice president, Mrs. Eleanor
Briggs; second vice, Mrs. Cecil
Finley; secretary, Mrs, c. E. Key
ser, replacing Mrs, Ellen Douglass,
who has served efficiently in this
capacity for three years; treasurer,
Mrs. Glenn Iams; sergeant t-arms,
Mrs. John Parks; chaplain, Mrs.
Anna Clery; historian, Mrs. Frank
Radcliff; executive committee, Mrs
William Rucker, Mrs. Anna Cleary
and Mrs. John Christopher.
In addition to the above, there
were several appointive offices,
made by the president.
During the social hour, a pot
luck dinner was enjoyed BY both
units.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10
MRS EMMA VORHIES

Last rites for Mrs. Emma Vor-
hies, Sc, of ByeSVille, who died
Sunday at 2:30 a. m. of a heart
attack while visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Gum,
Canton, was conducted Wednesday
at p. m. at the Sarahsville Meth
odist church by Rev. Harry Bates.
Interment was made in Village
View cemetery. The body was
taken to the home Tuesday morn
ing from the Herlan funeral home.
Mrs. Vorhies was a daughter Of
Eliza and Elizabeth Archer and
formerly resided in Sarahsville.
Surviving are her husband, JON
athan of the home; three children
Harold, SarahSVille; Mrs. Gum of
Canton; and Paul, of the home;
four grandchildren; four sisters;
Mrs. Alta Dyer and Mrs. Ruth
Lawrence; near Pleasant City, Mrs.
Helen Tucker, SenecaVille, and
Mrs. Hester Lyons, Wyandotte,
Mich, and two brothers, John Ar
cher, Byesville, and Charles Ar
cher, Canton. One son is deceased
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10

judge; Mrs. Jessie Finley, judge;
Edwin Snyder, clerk.
Caldwell III
Charles Stottsberry, judge; Ed
ward Sanford, judge; Mrs. w. v
Archer, clerk; incomplete.
Caldwell ~
Mrs. Willis Hupp, presiding
judge; Mrs. Mary Young, Judge
Betty Triplett, clerk; Pearl Craft
judge; Reah Shroyer, judge; Car
olyn Wycoff, clerk.
South Olive
E. Robert Wells, presiding judge
Greed Shafer, judge; Beryl Clark
clerk; Fred Haines, judge; Howard
DeVol, Sr, judge; Foster Davis
Forest Grove
Carl Delaney, presiding Judge
Ora Stout, judge; Donald Picken-
paugh, clerk; Paul BroWnrigg
Judge; George Lawrence, judge
Joseph F. Wiley, clerk.
Fred c. Stiles, presiding judge
Ray Wentworth, judge; Estalene
Clark, clerk; John c. Miley, judge
w dlLGI whey, JuoSC' "NNNAO y" ~
crest, clerk.
Sharon
Charles Nichols, Judge; Isaac
Mcdonald, judge; Frank Burling-
anne, clerk; Mack Archibald, pre-
siding judge; John Garvin, judge;
H. G. Harmon, clerk.
Stock East
Wilbert Kinnen, judge; Herman
Gressel, judge; Beulah Hill, clerk;
Edward Leasure, Jr., presiding
Judge; c. B. Spence, judge; Ethel
Crum, clerk.
Stock West
E. W. Barnes, judge; H. w. Rob
ms, judge; Grace Love, clerk;
Lewis F. Crum, presiding judge;
Andrew Schockling, judge; Rayner
Schehl, clerk.
Wayne Township
Hayes Harding, judge; Carl
Heddleson, judge; Wayne William,
clerk; George Stoneburner, presid-
ing judge; Wilbur Lashley, judge;
Harold House, clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-10

AIva Stoneking and daughter,
Marie, Charlottesville, and Joe
Wolfe, GAINESVILLE
Pat Nichols, near Reinersville,
was a Sunday guest at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
have moved to the Ed Reed farm,
near Three Forks. Mrs Anderson
is the former Bernita Lowman, of
Maple Heights.
Kenny Nichols is i'll at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry o. Nichols.
There was large crowd attend
ing the c. D. James sale, Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Pickenpaugh was
visiting with relatives in Zanes-
vile over the weekend.