davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-28
kY the Associoted Rrs,a

PRINCETON, N. j., June 2s.-A
trim, black-haired former Navy en-
sign from Texas, who barely made
his college team this season, headed
the pack today as the National Col
legiate AA golf tournament turned
into its second 18 holes.
A long-hitter off the tees. Hugh
(Blackie) Dahlberg. representing
the University of Texas, posted a
subpar SO in the opening round of
the three-day tourney to continue
the blazing pray that carried him
to the Southwestern Conference
championship earlier in the year.
Dahlberg. who will be % the end
of the month and just finished his
sophomore year. found little diff
Guilty with the fast Springdale Golf
Club greens that bothered most of
his opponents. The majority of the
field of 154 had scores that scared
into the Dos for the par-72 course.
For lad playing his first year of
collegiate golf, Dahlberg was su-
perbly steady. He had three brides
on the outgoing nine. He dropped a
stroke on the 18th, but snatched it
right back with a bird on the par 5
14th. He calmly stayed with par
the rest of the way.
Dahlberg's golfing history dates
back to when he was and his
father cut down some clubs for him.
But it was not until he reached
Jefferson High in his native San
Antonio that he began to take the
game seriously.
At that, golf was a second choice
Baseball was his game, but his high
school had no team so he played
golf. His decision proved helpful
to his high school team, but the
war interrupted his college career
during his sophomore year.
Dahlberg saw service as Navy
pilot in the Hawaiian Islands and
was discharged last December He
returned to school in March and,
after his long layoff from links COM
petition, had a hard time making
the varsity golf team. He came
along slowly until the Southwestern
medal play arrived and then he
swept the field.
Yesterday he still had the fire in
his clubs and rated two-stroke
edge over his nearest competitor
Denver University's Charles Lind,
Evening star., 1946-06-28

those fortunate to strike fair wealth
er on the days they have boating
accommodations. Some fine stripers
are being taken in Indian River
inlet, between Bethany Beach and
Rehoboth, Del.
Angling for brook trout has
slowed down in Maryland, with
most streams badly depleted of fish.
Virginia's streams are holding up
we'll in spite of the ceaseless forays
of the native" worm fishermen who
live close by these waters. The
Hughes River has been particularly
hard fished, yet there still are some
fine brookies in the upstream waters.
Pennsylvania's trout streams were
very hard hit by recent floods, but
have weathered through in better
shape than anticipated. although it
will take several years to restore
many of them.
The public cordially is invited to
witness service team shoot Sunday
at the National Capital Skeet Club
off Bradley boulevard. During the
war thousands of our young men
were trained in skeet shooting and
many of them have become superla-
tive shots. Competition should be
exceptionally keen in this shoot,
with teams from Annapolis, An
drews Field, Cedar Point, Quantico,
Boiling Field. Naval Anacostia, Navy
Yard and the Pentagon Building
invited.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Drobny Licks Kramer
In Five Hot Sets in
Wimbledon Upset
BY the Associoied Pres,

WIMBLEDON. June 2s.-Jack
Kramer, Americas No. l hope for
the championship in the all-Eng-
land tennis classic, was defeated to-
day by Jaroslav Drobny of Czecho-
slovakia, the player Kramer him.
self declared the best player in the
tourney"
The scores of the match were
2-6. LIB, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. The
victory sent the Czech into the quar-
terfnal round.
Kramer was badly off form be-
cause Of the bistered hand that
forced him out of the Queens Club
meet last week.
During the play in the third set
Kramer ripped off the fingerless
glove he had worn during the week
to protect the hand and played
without it.
AS they changed courts in the
fourth, Kramer stopped for mo-
ment and had the sore treated. He
won that set but lost the final and
deciding one.
Pauline Betz, playing in top form,
took only 81 minutes today to
trounce 18-year-old Joy Cannon of
London, 6-1, 60. Miss Betz seed
ed first in womens singles, stayed
at the baseline and drove into both
corners as she advanced to the
fourth round.
Australias Geoff Brown, third
seed payer in mems singles, elimi-
mated Enrique Morea of Argentina,
So, 6-1. 6-3, to advance to the
quarterfnals.
Tom Brown of San Francisco and
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills made
short work of Fred Porter and Patsy
Rogers in the second round of mixed
doubles, beating the British par
6--2. 60.
Bulge aPtty of California teamed
with ancho Segura of Ecuador to
eliminate N. W. Mandy and G. L.
Tuckett of Britain, 60, 60, 6-3,
in the second round of mems dou-
bleS.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Regatta al Fairhaven
Is for Small Boats

FAIRHAVEN, Mo, June 3d.
Small boat racing will be launched
off1cially on Chesapeake Bay tomor-
row as shippers from three cities
participate in the first postwar re-
gatta of the Fairhaven Sailing Club
off here. Up until now big racing
yachts have held the spotlight on
the Chesapeake.
Officials have announced the re-
gatta will open with a race-down'
from West River tomorrow fore
noon, distance of IA miles.
First of a three-race series in
Herring Bay here will get underway
at 2 pm. tomorrow Second and
third races are scheduled for Sum
day at 10 am, and pm. Prizes will
be awarded Immediately after the
last race.
Annapolis, Washington and
Galesville are expected to be repre-
sented by sailors of Chesapeake 2Os
16-footers, penguins, comets and
any other class that can muster up
the minimum three boats.
Ofhcials point out that Herring
Bay offers one of the best sailing
courses on the bay. The regatta is
sanctioned by Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Texas Soph's Torrid Golf PAGES
Collegiate; CIV. Team Trails

former Army radio operator, whose
II was the only other subpar tally
of the day.
John Shuler's rs paced the Pacific
Coast championship club from STAN
ford into the team title lead. The
California contingent, which came
to the tourney at its own expense,
tailed BOT for q one stroke margin
over Princeton. Michigan had 309
while Michigan State had 311. Louis
lana State and defending champion
Ohio State were next, deadlocked
at 314.
Todays l8 holes will decide the
team honors. in addition to bringing
the individual play to the half way
mark.
George Washington University's
four-man team trailed the leading
Stanford quartet by 19 strokes. Bill
Brownrigg led the Colonials with a
37-39-76, followed by George Vass,
40-42-82; Dave Workman, 42-4l-
83, and John MacMurray, subbing
for Art Myers, 4l-44-85.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Earnest Training Keeps Angott
Fit to Handle Younger Boxers
By George Huber

AS one of the spectators at Liberty
A. c. remarked yesterday during
Sammy Angott's workout, He looks
better every time he retires."
Sammy, who has announced at
least three times that he's retiring,
but who has been lured back to the
fight game on all occasions, does
look good. One reason he's able to
keep going as good or better than
many young man is that he works
hard at his trade. Going through his
training at Liberty. he resembles a
spirited youngster eager to make
good impression and get a break.
Most headliners in training devote
much time to donning equipment
and setting bandages. 60 through
a cautious sparring session of few
rounds, f1ex their muscles a couple
of times and call it day.
Not so Angott. The former light
weight champ, here we'll in advance
OF his July date at the ball park
with Beau Jack. bounces quickly up
the stairs of the training quarters
with his little bag and in a matter
of minutes has changed into fight
togs. He rushes to the gymnasium
as though he's afraid somebody more
important will beat him to the ring.
There he boxes anybody he can find
for as long as they'll take it, and
counts the day lost when he doesn't
spar at least six rounds. This, in
addition to plenty of work on the
light and heavy bags and shadow
boxing.
All this might not seem necessary
for man who's been around as long
as has Angott. But work like that
perhaps is the reason Angott still is
around and fighting top flights. The
kids who don't train don't last, but
Aneott, for all his 81 years and at
least 10 years Of fighting, can give
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Skrinski Pitches No.HiHer
For City League Shutout

Sandlot baseball produced a no.
hit, no-run game yesterday as
Whitley Skrinski hurled Mount
Pleasant to TO triumph over Fair
fax Pharmacy at Taft Field in a
National City Junior League game.
Whitley. former Mount Vernon
High player, famed IL and walked
4. Helping in the victory were Bob
Johnson, formerly of Central High,
and Scotty Silvers, Anacostia, both
of whom got two hits in three trips.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

/ q ! S1ou0y,
although clear
ing slowly. Old
Jupiter Pluvius
has made a liar
out Of us so
many times of
late. however,
that we're n o t
predicting water
conditions ahead
any more. Well
try to keep post
ed from day to
day, but that is
the best we can
hope to do.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

the youngsters fits. Anybody VINO
doubts that should ask Aaron Perry
or Danny Kapilow Both are kids
compared to Angott, but Angott
beat 'em both here. and he's conf
dent he'll do the same to Beau Jack
Evening star., 1946-06-28
MIDGET Auto Racer Killed

HOLLYWOOD, June % (R).-
Swede Lindskog, 30, of Burbank,
Calf, one of the Vests leading
midget auto racing drivers, who sur
vived the bitter Marine assault on
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Bill Leeteh

While the Shenandoah is clear on
both forks, and some fair to good
catches of small-mouth bass have
been made, the Potomac Is still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

Your strictly terrific suit that's
Pattern 9l07. a snug. shortcut jack
CT with drum-majorettc dash plus
kIck-plcated skirt girls like. Can't
wait To sec you in il,
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9l07 comes in girls sizes
6. s. 10, IL, II. Size 10. jacket. l-8
ydS. 5l-in.: skirt, I'd. contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
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York IL, n. y. Prin: plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
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Ecst-ot-thc-ScaSon fashions for all
e.. plus FREE pattern for briGg,
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fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Bridge Party For
Miss Dennis And
MIR. Harrington

Honor Miss Doris Dennis and
Benjamin Harrington. whcac we'd
ding will take place en- September
II. Mrs. Richard Arndl and Mrs. S.
l.. Patterson entertained at 4 candle
light bridge party last night at the
home of Mrs. PattCrSu.
Mixed summer flowers in attraC-
tive arrangements were use d
throughout the house carving out
il color scheme or yellow and green
CcnicrpicCcS for the card tables were
Termed of lighted tapcrS. with stream
crs OF yellow. green and white with
wedding bells attached cxtsndine
from the base.
The bridc-ClC-t was presented a
corsagc Cf yCloW gladioli and Il gift
OF h1'd-pantcd crystal salad plates
Following several games of bride,
and hearts. Miss Carolyn Duke was
presented high score for bridge am
Mrs. Malvern Whtmorc and Bill!
Dennis were winners in hearts.
Bridal ices and decorated cakes
were served 10 the following guests,
Miss ID Cris Do mis- and BENJAMIN
harrington. guests of honor. Miss
Ruth Dennis. Billy Dennis. Miss Car
olyn Duke. Billy Daniel. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Whtmorc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
AUdt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Society Ne1vS
Miss Alice Rose
Is Complimented
At Coffee Hour

Mrs. Julian Richardson and Mrs,
iichry Hight entertained at an in
formal coffee hour at West End
country club Saturday morning,
compllmcnting Miss Alice Rose,
oridc-clect of September IL.
The main room of the club was
effectively decorated with early fall
flowers, fruits and berries in cop
per containers. On the mantel, in
front of the mirror, there was an
unusual arrangement of fruit bran
chcS IN large copper bowl.
The coffee table, placed to the lief,
OF the open fire, was covered with
a yellow damaSk cloth. At one end
of the table Il bronze urn held an
ar,lStlc arrangement of flowers and
fruits. sprays Of crab apples pre-
dominailng. Al the other end of the
table was placed Il copper coffee
service. Mrs. G.. +. Rose. cousin of
inc honorcc, poured coffee.
The hosteSScS presented Miss Rose
with pair of antique book-ends.
Ham rolls, shrimp, cocktail sau-
SaScs, rcd cherry tomatoes, cheese
apples and individual sponge-fruit
cakes wcr" served to about 40
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

adult leaders. rs well as TO the teen
ayers Tor their attendance and gUod
behavior. TeGn-agc officers for the
summer program were II. G. White
chairman: Dewey Wells, secretary
Harold CrowdCr, treasurer: Myrtle
Aston. entertainment: Are Din
ON. purchasing committee: Dickio
Baker, hO,:SC committee.
Frank RoSardS. prcSidCn: Of the
Drop-!n-CluD. expressed apprecia-
dCn II all those who have assisted
in tAc promotion c! the club and also
expressed til Ks on Behalf CT the
toeE-aserS Tor the provision OF a CEN
Ter for youth activities.
Membership o. the CLUB is COM
iozed o. the tccn-aGc-s OF the cCm-
muni,y and is sponsored by the
Young Peoples Service League o:
Holy lrn,- eHtS Episcopal church
Meeting: are held in the recreation
rooms of the parish house. I'D dur
ing the summer months these room,
have been open three nights a week
to afford the young people of the
community Il place for wholesome
recreation.
Al all times two CT more adul
hoStCsses have been on hand t. guide
and direct activities. Tic club l..
three years old and was organized
by the YCu,.g Peoples Service League
under the direction of Mrs. 4. w.
Bachman and the late Mrs. Bennett
Perry. who was succeeded by Mrs.
II. II. Bass. Jr. Under their leader
ship, the club has been growing I'M
til now ii is Il popular recreation
center for the youth Of the COM
mu'ity.
Games. such As ping pong chess.
che, kcrs. bingc and other card
games. arc had. aS we'll nS dancing
To the music q: an automatic record
player. Soft drinks and CONNECTIONS
arc available at INC counter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

Mary Ann Hale, Betsy Badger, Mar
w. Coe, Carolyn Register, Nancy
Dodd. Edith Loughlin, Betty Rose
Frazier and Dwight Frazier. Jr.
a playlet, Famous Skies" show
Ing the early days of Sunbeam Or
gan zation. was presented by the fol-
lowing Sunbeams: Tommy Badger.
Betty Jean Phillips, Ray WoodlicT.
Lena Kay McLcmore. Betsy vii
liams, Florence Radford, Amelia
Moore, Nancy White, Kay Mabry,
Carol Ann King, Shirley Thompson.
Dot Stegall. Intermediate G.. AS
taking part were: Canclla Bcckwith.
Elizabeth Davis, Becky Tippett, Fay.
Bcckwiih, Mary Ann Boyd. Agnes
Mcl.emorc, Peggy Snow. Dclorr
Lord. Morton Miles. Jr.. rcprcscntin .
the Intermediate r. A.
a short social hour followed the
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Barn Dance Ends Summer
Program OF Drop-In Club

The summer program OF the Drop
in-CluD was brought 10 Il close Sat-
urday night with a special party in
the form of barn dance III the base
mcnt of the parish house of HOLY
lnnoccntS Episcopal church. Crc
hundred twelve young people regis
tered al the desk and large number
oil adult sponsors also attended.
Wagon wheels. saddles. bundles of
nay and lanterns were effectively ar
- gcd ABOUT the room to carry out
Inc barn theme.
y program e instrumental num-
GERS, songs and dances was present.
cd by members o! the club. after
which the group enjoyed dancing to
mus, on records. Tommy Dale Off
ciatcd as MISUNDERSTANDING, using
his sou q system. Mrs. Carl Hern-
1CA, chairman Of the refreshments
committee. served Goughnu,s and
apple juice.
Miss Myrtle Aston was general
chairman Tor the barn dance part".
with the following young people as
SiSt!nS: Buddy Finch, Alex Watk:,:.
Bobby fa?ham. Robert ISlcy. Lat
renee Wall. Mary Leu Kim5all. Ben
nett Perry. Jr., and Anne Griffin.
Miss Bessie Lee Aston assisted with
the decorations.
Mrs. Laurence Wall. director Of
inc summer program. was prcScn:
and the follow ladies'. Mrs. joel
Chcathom. chairman for June: Mrs.
NJ. l.. Firch, chairman for July: Miss
Betty G. Jones. chairman 70? Au-
gust. The new sponsors for the win
ter program. Mrs. {. o. Scifcrt and
Miss Henrietta StraUsc. were also
pl cSCnt.
Mrs. Wall was most enthusiastic
about the success Of the .iub activi-
tics durIg the summer months and
expressed her appreciation for the
help given hCr by the ho,;Csscs and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Miss Mary Windlev
Card Party Hostess

Complimentng Miss Doris Dennis.
oride-clcct Ct September | |. and Mrs.
Richard Arndt, the former Miss Doro-
thy Patterson, Of Wehawken, n. j.
Miss Mary Windlcy was hostess
Saturday evening al card party
at her home on Young street.
y pix and white color scheme
dominated the decorations in the liv-
ing room. Pink dahlias. snow on
the mountain, white roses and tube
roses We're arr nged attrac,ivcly
throughout the room. Crystal candcl-
abra holding white taperS were
placed on the m;,.tel and accented
the vases Of ClcmatiS which traileG
effectively the length DC the mantcl.
In the dining room Il lace cloth
covered the table and an antique
axe stand. placed on mirror re-
Icctor in the center {. the table.
uCld white lilies and clcmatiS whicr
trallcd Ia two con crS of the table.
NJ the other two corESrS were placed
silver bon bon dishes holding bridal
mintS and nuts. Auxiliary tables held
burning white tapers and clcmatis
arrangements. continuing the motif
f the room.
High score prize for bridge was
awarded II Miss Helen Whitmore.
and Miss Alice Switzerland won low
score bridge prize. Miss Ruth Den
riS was high score winner for the
iC"rt prize.
Guests playing cards were Miss
Do!' is and Mrs. Arndt, honor guests:
Misses Fr2AcCS Satterwhi;e. Edna
Faulkner. Carolyn Duke. Ann Nc
ln'yrH. Genie JC White. Virginia Sat-
,crWnilc. Marie Pickett. Alice
Switzerland. Rachel Watkins. Helen
v lltmorc. Ara Lewis Averctt.
Mary Hemingway. Briggs Trogden.
Al,2 Mabry, Peggy Parker, Eliza
BOYD. JuaHitl Stainback. Ann South
crI"nd. Ruth Dennis. Mamie Lee
Bird tcr@. Jeanette Faulkner, Doro-
ny WcStcr and Ncsdamcs NJ. Z.
WNitmurc. Glen, Powers. F.. NJ. Ed
wards. il. Elizabeth Fleming n-ad
.lcti,rO Jcffrcss.
Coming in for refreshments were
Mrs. II. y. Dennis. Mrs. s. p. Pat
tCr on. Mrs. J. l.. LaSSitcr. Mrs. o. K.
fharrile;'n. Nat Ballard. Richard
Aruit. Zen Tharringtu, and Jeff
T,f'rCss
Ms. W. II. Windlcy. Miss Gather
inc WIndlcy and Mis-; Sallc ThOmp-
son assisted the hostess in serving
ic" cream. decorated cakes. bridal
mus minis and nuts 20 the guests.
Miss Do mis- was presented = eft
o. CHINA. Mrs. hrndt was also given
% sit "f china.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
I II E. III
Don't Suffer Another Minute

Don't Suffer Another Minute
Arc you tormcnted with itching of
eczema. psoriasis, raSheS. chatting
athletes foot, crup.ionS, rectal itch
ing 9r other externally caused skin
ait!rotIonS' For quick relief and
good results use VICTORY ONT
MENT. Developed for the bows in
The Army, now offered 10 the folks
back home. White, grcasclcss. anti
septic Safe for babies or children.
\ name you carGOt forget. VIC
TORY OINTMENT. jars or tubes sold
in Henderson by Page Hocutt Drug
Co. Miles Pharmacy or your home
'"Nn drug Store. ADV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
.Sunbeams Observe
Goth Anniversary

Friday night. August 80, the Sun
beams of the First Baptist church
celebrated the sixticth anniversary
Of IN" organization Of Sunbeam
work.
The Sunbeam Band sang their
hymn, gave tine Sunbeam wa,chword
and rally cry. After remarks by tho
pastor, Rev. f. Norflcct Gardner,
Mrs. Leon Frazier, Sunbeam leader,
greeted parents and friends. Mrs. L.,
T. Harris. president of the Woman's
Missionary Union, responded TO the
words of welcome. An ucrostic was
presented by Ginger Greene. Batsv
rage, June Casper, Patsy Freeze,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Jackie Rose Has
Birthday Party

Little Jackie Rose, doughter of Mr..
and Mrs. I. p. Rose, Jr, of Route 2,
Henderson, celebrated her fourth
birthday at dinner party at her
home Saturday evening. The host
csS received many useful gifts.
Those present included Ann and
Page Bowen, Betty Rose Frazier,
Thomas Frazier, Tommy Hcndrick,
Carolyn Hcndrick, Albert Hendrick,
Jr.. Kay Hale, Melvin Hcndrick,
Lannic Hcndrick and Ollie Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Returns from Savannah

Mrs. George v Boyd has returned
to her home III Henderson after
spending two months in Savannah.
1ybcc Beach. and Wilmington. Ga,
as The guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
lin Way. On the return trip she wn,;
tic guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Flcmicl
Q. Carver. Jr. in Raleigh for fcw
DAYS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

U. 5. engineers blow up Nazi nit
rate plants, thus winding up Ger
man demilitarization with bang.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Jr. WOman's Club Meet

The Junior Woman's club wilI
meet Wednesday night at eight
o'clock in the private dining room
of Hotel Vance. il was announced
today. Hostcsscs will be Mrs. Stcw-
art Finch. Mrs. w. J. Powell. Mrs
James Hight. Mrs. r. w. Parbam
and Mrs. Vernon Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
aIiddlcburg ". NJ. =.

Tho Woman's Missionary society
of Middlcburg Baptist church will
meet Thursday night at eight o'clock
at the home of Mrs. W. S. Lassiter.
II was announced today. All mem
bcrs arc urged 10 attend this meet
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
To \cw Hork

Macy Harris. S &c has returned
to New York and the ship on which
nc is doing duty. tho U. S. S.
Juneau. after spending the week
end with relatives here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03

Mrs. +. G.. Shaw. who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond. Va.
and Winston Salem, has returned TO
her home here on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-03
Return 10 Bainbridgc.

Stubby Hight, Brooks Langs,on.
Bobby Hughes have returned II
cambridge. Md. for further naval
"rGeES. after spending l2-day leave
with their parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
and son, James, of Marietta, for
merly of Caldwell, are enjoying a
fishing trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Smithberger
and son, Charles, and Miss Florence
kress, of Whipple route, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Smithberger, of Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schott and
daughter, Rose Marie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Schott and son, Joseph,
all of Canton, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schott, of Caldwell route.
Ralph Mckee and family spent a
weekend in Cleveland recently with
his brother, Clyde, and cousin, John
Mckee. He attended a ball game
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mckee, of
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
his mother. She had spent the past
week in Cleveland on vacation.
Miss Grace Archer, of Cleveland,
is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. B. Archer, and
Miss Bert Archer. West street.
Other guests at the Archer home
recently were Mrs. Eleanor Nc
Nabb, of California, and Wilbert
Davidson, of Trinidad, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims and
children, of Akron, spent Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Spiker, of Hillsboro. Monday, they
visited friends in Jackson.
Miss Melba Miller, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eunice Miller, of
Railroad street.
Miss Patricia Powers, of Colum-
bus, spent part of last week with
Eileen Hutcheson, of Dexter City.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor are
enjoying two weeks vacation at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Bender, of Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
formerly of Caldwell.
Mrs Lucille Fowler and son, Har-
ley, Mrs. Columbia Davis, and Bill
Tarleton, accompanied Miss Cuba
Fowler, to Cleveland, Sunday,
where Miss Fowler is student at
St Luke's Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tarleton were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Williams, of Mar
ietta.
Miss Viola Startzman, M D., has
returned to Cleveland, after visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Startzman, of Main
street.
Attorney Clair Young and son,
Tad, were recent visitors in Gin
cinnati.