davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
~ SID @. KRENER
Third Of q series Of u dispatches
written for NEA BerviCe.)

~ 0AAS ~ AN3@AN@@~
Third Of q series Of u dispatches
written for NEA BeTviCe.)
st. Petersburg, Feb. 2O.--(NEA)--
The late 1905 saw a new baseball
empire replacing the New York Oh
ants who established record for
winning pennants with four in q
row In lS2l.22-2S-24.
While the Polo 0rounders were
capturing their fourth consecutive
flag in "a and the Pittsburgh Pr
ates were marching to the title
in Is, juvenile hopes Of Sam
Breadon and Branch Hickey were
learning their baseball ABCs on
minor league farms.
At one time the st. Louis Ma
tionals' scouting family included,
In addition to the Charley Barrett,
who for several years had been q
one-man staff, Jack Ryan, Joe
Mathes, Bob Finch, Wid Mat
thews, Marty Purcell, Joe McDer-
mott, Ray DiScilinger, Charles
Kelchner and Frank hickey,
brother Of director Branch. Added
to this group were hundreds Of
private slouths recommending
young players.
Teen-agers were assigned to
chain-store units.
Branch Hickey and his foragers
watched their prospects In Syra-
cuse, Houston, st. Joseph. Fort
Smith, Ark, and other points. One
by one these players drifted into
Sportsmans' Park for their first
big league thrill They'd break
into a game occasionally.
Hickey, keen judge, would send
this and that athlete back to the
minors for further seasoning. Ger
tain others he'd retain.
Breadon and Hickey sat in theil
COX back Of third base during
the summer Of 1925 eagerly await
Ing the development Of theil
plans.
One year later IL members Of
the 1926 Cardinals-all regulars
had been graduated to the parent
club from subsidiaries.
In September the Red Birds
were in q neck -and-neck stretch
drive with the Pirates, Cincin-
natl Reds and Giants.
1t was a tense battle, and fin
ally the blokeS in the red blazers
ciinched the first pennant Tor st
Louis in SO years. Remember the
celebration following the flash
announcement of the victory oveI
the Giants-that stirring pennant.
clinching combat?
In addition to winning cham
pionship, Breadon and Hickey
scored personal victories. The
Cardinals had defeated the 0iant'
at the Polo Grounds for the
clincher-the Giants managed BY
John J. McGraw, who had outbic
them so often for minor league
prospects.
Former farm hands in the 192t
championship cast we're:
Pitchers wild Bill Hallahan
Flint Rhem and Art Reinhart.
First baseman Sunny Jim Bot
tomley.
Shortstop Tommy Thevenow.
Third Baseman Lester Bell.
Reserve infielders Specs To-
porcerer and Jake Flowers.
Outfielders Chick Hafey and
Taylor Douthit.
Extra outfielders Ray Blades
and Waite Holm.
Billy Southworth. destined tc
become one OF the great managers
was the regular right fielder.
Billy the Kid was obtained in 9
deal for homegrown Heinie Muel-
Ter.
The seed Of 1922 had sprouted
into a world championship club.
NEXT: The Cas- HOuse Gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
ZoILo Us. Moran

Boston. Feb. 20.-fUPD- Bobby
Zollo Of Providence. r. J.. and john
ny Moran Of Brighton, New Eng
lands "kayo twins" win meet IN the
10 round feature bout Of the Gala
han A. G. boxing show at Mechanics
building next Monday night.
Zollo. former NEAAU weller cham
pion has chalked up . straight wins.
20 coming via the knockout route.
Moran has A record Of 10 straies
kayoes. all registered in fights 81
Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
1. r. A. Bowling
Tests Tonight

The I. r. A. Minor Bowling league
goes into its oath week with Thu
schedule: Benrus VS. Lux Clock; Stee!
Ball VS. Somers Brass; CL ~ T
VS. Waterbury Cos; United Chrom-
ium VS. Shoe Hardware; Eyelet Spe-
cialty VS. Ingersoll; and Finishes
Metals VS. French. The records fo'
the past week:
Franco Steel Ball i3o High singles
Whitaker CLAP i34 High Singles
High Triples Franco, Steel Ball 352;
Bacchetti, Watcos, 342. High single
team games. Eyelet SOL, Lux 557
High total team games Lux 1923
Somers 1882.
The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
ScoviH Wins

Jimmy Crows and Bill MCFARLAND
led the scovill r. r. A. basketball
team 10 a close 44-4O win over
Meriden InSilcos last night 81 SER
A court. Starting fast. the winners
had a 25-l0 haif-time lead. but
the visitors came on. led by CiofIle
and Kennedy who Melted % Of the
20 Meriuen points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
EIks Roll Sunday

Three scheduIed Elks bowling
league matches for Thursday night
OF this week. viii be rolled next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. be-
cause OF the Old Timers and Past
Exalted Rulers Night at the local
lodge on Thursday. TIE matches
TO be held next Sunday. postponed
from Thursday include: stanton "
Pope: Cavanaugh vs. Puteth and
Judd VS. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
Taft Seeks Title

Alden Whites Canterbury PREF
schoolers have q chance to spoil a
perfect Taft school season tonight,
when the teams meet at New Mil
ford, as Rod Beebe's boys from Wa
tertown have won all ten Tri-State
league games played to date and can
cop the title by repeating its prev
ious win over Canterbury; winner of
z straight and defeated only by the
Taft squad earlier in the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
briggs, Dugg0n
Hoop Victors

Guarino and Cleayy racked up
26 points in a % TO IS Public School
basketball league win for Duggan
over Woodrow Wilson yesterday.
though the boys played 70 a 1913
first ralf Duggan Lead.
briggs upset Webster 1910.
Sprague. Ann Bartholenleo scoring
II points for the winners. McDan-
iels and KFaYchuk 9 for Webster
briggs WEBSTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
SACRED HEARTS
lend SEASON ON
1928 WIN
Nv WIN MAToNEY, JR.

Sacred Heart Highs Champion
ship basketballers put the finishing
touches on a very successful season,
last night, as they beat Berlin, In
nip and tuck court battle, AZ TO
80, This victory, on the eve Of their
entrance in the Class CD State
Tournament at Hartford, Is the 18th
In 10 starts, for the Conlanmen.
The very small crowd which was
in attendance at the Grove street
playing surface saw very fast ball
game, in when the East Main
streeters played a very nice, as well
as smart brand of ball.
In the first period the Hearts
forged an early margin Of four
points only to see the gap closed
about half way through the StanSa
as Norman Roy and Eddy Soroka
of the upstate array dropped them
in from all angles, within the half
floor line. But the Conlanmen dis
playing championship form outdid
their very fast rivals to lead 10 70
9 going into the second frame. Both
Taps" Healy and Capt, Billy Walsh
turned in creditable shooting per-
formances to this phase Of the con-
test, to keep the Hearts well in the
ball game. But in the second quar-
ter the local array missed the pace
and found themselves on the short
end of a II to IL decision at the
halftime.
Hearts Rally
In the first 40 seconds OF the
third quarter the Western-C onnec-
ticut Champs were back in the ball
game by virtue of pair of double
tons and a foul shot by Markovic
and Murphy. The visitors were OUT
pointed decisively In this frame, ~
to IL, as the Hearts put themselves
on the top of 80 to Is score at
the end of the third period. This
was the turning point Of the ball
game as the Berlin baSketeerS were
unable to stem the onrushing Big
Red quintet which had its heart
set on clinching itS final local APP
pearance.
In the final period the visiting
array closed the gap on the locals,
upon whom the fast pace was be-
ginning to tell, until the tally was
SO to "a in favor Of the Conlanmen.
With one final splurge the fast break
ing Sacred Heart array on the ex-
cellent lay-up shots Of DOC" Muir.
ply and Bob Markovic put the ball
game on ice in the final minutes
Of play. Pup" Doolan and Fran
Fahy turned IN creditable fioorwork
performances while Markovic,
walsh and Murphy were the often
sive threat of the locals. Roy,
Soroka. and Kellum were hot for
the visitors, the former being high
scorer. The Berlin combine was rs
near to perfect as they come at the
free throw line, as they tossed in
IL out Of 10 trys. The locals tossed
in 6 out Of II,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Totals Is AZ Totals =. - II 50
score al half time: Berlin II. Sacred
Heart "a. Referee: Cluney.
Sacred Heart reserves, led oy
Markovic with 10 points. had no
trouble accounting for the prelim-
mary game by a final score OF 30 10
scored against the Berlin High
second team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Final games on the regular
schedule are due Friday night.
Should any two OF the three
teams which are tied for first place
lose Friday while the other Is win
ming, the victorious team would
slip into the championship.
However. chances are more IMAM
likely that the Lourdes, Enos aho
buttons will wind up In tie with q
playoff being necessary.
The league In Its first season mas
been exceptionally successful WIN
ali games being hotly contested ana
fine sportsInanship prevailing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
BY United Press

ST. Petersburg, Fla, FEB. N-(UP)
A rebirth OF the bitter National
League rivalry between the Cardi-
mails and Dodgers was foreseen today
by st. Louis Manager Eddie Dyer
who tabled Brooklyn as the team
his club would have to beat.
They are deeper at more posi-
tons than we are" Dyer said. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Salem, Mass. FEB. 20.-(UP)-Ed-
d. DeAngells. 1875. OF Revere. came
off the canvas 70 win a unanimous
decision over Tony Ferry. 100. OF Fall
Rive, IN Ne eight round feature
bout at North Street arena last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS

we also will have to worry about
the New York Giants. Well have
to depend on speed and pitching to
beat them"
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. 2O-(UP)
Little Tommy Bridges, enc OF
the greatest curve ball pitchers Of
modern times, has reconsidered
his decision to retire from active
duty and will be back on the fir
ing line this season, Detroit Man
ager Steve O'NeilI said today.
The 39-year-Old Bridges who
came back from military service
late last season and won one
game, had signed as q coach and
was not on the active player list
Of the world champions. How
ever, after workouts, he decided
he would be effective enough 70
win regularly. He now has 1873
victories, more than any other ac-
tive American league hurIer.
Pitchers Al Benton, Art HOutte-
man, Bill Pierce, and Hal white
and Outflelder Barney McC0skey
arrived In camp yesterday.
Holland, Mich, Feb. 20-(UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals. who al
ready have more than twice as
many top-fiight pitchers as they
can use, picked up another likely
hurting prospect today-sight un-
seen.
Impressed by the report of a for
ner player who watched George
Zuverink pitch in the Philippines,
the Cardinals signed the 2i-year-
old semi-pro star and consigned
him TO their Houston, Tex, farm
club in the Texas league.
Sanford, Fla, Feb 2O-UP)-
President Branch Hickey Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers dismissed hold
out troubles today with the re-
mark that he expected 10 have
trouble with only one player. al
though q number OF tophight
players still remain unsigned.
Although Hickey did not iden-
tify the player. others in the
DOdger camp suggested II prob
ably was Pete ReiseT, who was
rookie Of the year in 1871 when
he won the National League bats
ting title In his first year with
the club.
Miami. Fla. FEB. 20-(UP)-The
New York Giants, short-handed In
catching talent despite their own
ership OF the $4,000 prize. Walker
Cooper. awaited the arrival today
Of two holdouts. Ernie lombard
and Ray Berries.
Cooper isn't expected 10 be out OF
the Navy until after the season be-
gins and Manager Mel OFT had been
banking on the heavy hitting Lom-
bardi 10 be his number one re-
eeiver until then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
LOCAL, VALLEY
LOOP CHAMPIONS
TO DRAW CROWD

with their basketball sights set
on the "A" playdowns Of the state
tournament in New Haven next
week, Naugatuck and Leavenworth
high school hoop combines finish
their regular season play tonight in
the borough YMCA. The Grey
hounds, coached by Peter J, Foley
TO their second successive Nauga-
tuck Valley league championship,
viii be meeting the Waterbury high
school champions, winners Of the al
Kellle Memorial trophy and club
which gave the school It represents
one of Its best hoop seasons, as
coached by Bill Tracy.
Close followers of the two teams
make Naugatuck 6-B point favorite
principally because OF the advan-
tage of a home court, though Naug-
atuck defeated Tech in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
DussGn Girls Win

In q Waterbury Girls Clun pAe'
ketball game played YESTERDAY
Duggan was q 81 TO II winner over
sprague, Ann Barthoiemo scorlhe
ii points for the winners; Misses
sclaseia and Marcueio getting J.
more. Phyllis Paffney scored OF
the Sprague total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
American Legion
Junior League

Games Friday
Washington Park, p. m.-East
Ends VS.. Jokers (Barone).
8 p. m.-Lourdes VS.. Pauls
Cadets (Barone).
Hopeville, p. m.-Middlebury VS.
Tigers Month.
Leavenworth, 7 p. m.-Fultons VS.
Smilers (NapolD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

willy Loses

At Danbury last night, wildly fin.
ished its hoop work on the short
end Of e 1925 score, the second set
back by Danbury during the season,
the Hatters winning a Seal game
in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Totals 6 ~ Totals 40
Score az half time Driggs >. Webster
6. Referee: Lee DelDebbio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

FAlEman IS. Clemson 80.
0renier Field a.. Wategville
(AGalnel 81.
wake Forest ~, South Carolina ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Manchester. N. H.. FEB. 20.-(UP)
-F1Orent Desmarais. l3e. Of Man
chester scored a fifth round knock
out over Billy zaduc. f3e. Of Toronto
In their scheduled i0-round feature
bout before 1900 fans ct Bedford
Grove last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
Last Nights Fights

New York broadway ARENA
-(UP)-PhiI Palmer, III Ia. Van
couyer, B. c.. outpolnted TORPEDO
Reed, is 50. Los Angeles, 90.
New York Park Arena)--CuPl--.
julie Bort. 1877. New York, outpointed
Juan Carrero. 1856. Puerto Rico sO'
Jersey City, N. J.-CUP)-Danny
Martin, 1877. Newark. N. j.. outpoint-
ed Johnny Ryan. 1866 i-2. DetSoit'
lO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Totals q Totals 81. 2 90
Score at half time: ST. Patrick ~, 81.
Michael s. Referee: Paul Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
Santa Clau

MATTATUCK RECREATION
SITS. PETER & PAUL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

we also will have to worry about
the New York Giants. Well have
to depend on speed and pitching to
beat them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

NEXT: The Gas-HOuse GAM
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
State Farm Labor
Situation Reviewed
(Continued from FIRST Pager

Though it is TO early to tell just
what the labor condition will be
later in the season as more crops
are ready for harvest, Mr.. Gordy
reports that the movement of mi
gratOry labor into the State is
brighter now than in previous
years. AT the present time he esti-
mates that there are considerable
MOre migrants who have come into
the state to work on farms this
time last year.
BrOiler Field Day Scheduled May III
BrOiler producers of the Delmar-
Va area will he guests of the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station and Extension
Service at its first annual BrOler
Field Day on May lG.
The morning session which will
feature an educational program
and will be held in the Jones Me-
mortal Hall in Georgetown. The
afternoon session will he held at
the Satisfaction near Georgetown
where pOultrymen will have an Op-
portunity to observe and hear OF
the experimental work underway
there.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
DELAW ARE FIRE LOSSES
Up 27% IN FIVE YEARS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Replacement was difficult dur
Ing the war. he said. but since VI
day equipment makers have lost no
time making available new and i'm
proved apparatus and ideas. For eX-
ample. fire hose made with synthet-
ic rubber. according TO J. VI. Floun-
Gers OF B. r. Goodrich, has been de-
velOped with qualities of water-re-
pellence and resistance to aging,
fold-cracking and mildew far SUI
perior to the prewar article and
made to more eXactinS standards.
Also, production facilities for fire
hose have been greatly stepped up.
High-pressure and other pump
ing units and equipment for use in
water-fOg" technique where the
fire is smothered and cooled by a
dense mist of water instead of a
stream; lightweight. portable
pumps like the Handy Billy" that
became popular with the Navy;
improved aluminium and aluminium
alloy ladders. and increased use of
oxygen masks and other breathing
eqiupment are other new tools
available for fighting what can be
winning battle against history
repeating itself" Wo0lley said.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Camp Otonka Will
Reopen This Summer
tContinued from First Page)

A camp program is being planned
for the summer with mature lead
ers in crafts. sports of all kinds.
music. nature, boating. hiking and
worship All communities in Della
ware are urged 10 send their girls
to Camp Otonka This camp is the
only Delaware camp Of its kind.
Mrs. Anne W. Lindsay. District
YWCA. Dover. Delaware will sup
ply information and has available
printed material which will give
additional information. The first
week of the junior and senitr
period are filling up with registrd-
tions very rapidly so that all
Junior and senior girls are urged
to register for the latter weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Houston Ladies Form
v. F. w. Auxiliary
(Contin ued nom nrst page,

Lehman; Junior vice president. Mrs
Hilda Manlove; secretary, Mrs
Gladys Morgan; treasurer, Mrs.
Jane Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Eliza
beth Coulbourne; conductress, Mrs.
Hester Harding; guard, Mrs. Edna
Smith; trustees. Mrs. Hester For
rest. Mrs. Grace Manlove, Mrs.
Nellie Bennett.
Patriotic instructor. Mrs.
Blanche Counselman; historian,
Mrs. Mabel Armour; musician. Mrs.
Grace Manlove; color bearers, Mrs.
Frances Parvis, Mrs. Grace Coul-
bourne. Mrs. Geraldine Johnson
and Mrs. Lulu ID. Pearson.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
Brownout Ordered
AS Coal Dwindles
tContinued from FIRST Pagel

Milford some time aG0 contracted
with the Delaware Power and Light
Company to furnish the city with
power for five years during which
the local turbines and apparatus
will be overhauled and maintained
as standby equipment
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Pennington Home Demon
stration Club will meet AT the home
OF Mrs Edgar Cain on Friday. May
10, at , p. m. The topic for discus
sion will be "Treatment of Win
dOwS" in charge of the Home Dem
OnStratiOn agent
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

Court includes the following items j:
General fund. executive and tinan-
claL S>4."Yo. elections, $4,000 ;
public welfare. $4,000; grant-in-
aid. S2o.25o; agriculture. $4.500 {;
Jail. >62.5 airport. $4,000: mis-
Celldneous. $4.o5o. total. $27S 300
Bonded Indebtedness fund: Bond
and interest account $3.50. Total
bonded Indebtedness. $3.50.
Outstanding warrant fund: None
Total budget: 1927 .290.
Determination is all right if
you're not the victim of it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
II <SEN COUNTY TAN
RATE REDUCED 1c

tContinued from FIRST raEe'
amount OF taNes raised from real
estate and capitatiou taNc> Ior the
year l945.
An estimate OF the revenue the
county will receive from fees from
county offices and court tines
amounts TO approximately S@5.5o",
bringing the total receipts from
taxes and estimated fees aud tines
TO $2>9,7123@.
The budget adopted by ;he Levy
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

A still tongue maketh wise
head
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-04
.SaleSvine

Salesville, April 3-The Salesyllle
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice will hold their next meeting at
the Methodist church Thursday even
ing. April 4, at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Frame of New
Philadelphia, R.D., visited Miss Vim
ME Frame on Saturday afternoon
Mrs Earl Newman and mother, Mrs.
woodward. of Lore City, R. d. l,
were Tuesday visitors at the Frame
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Mendenhall and
Mary Brill of Columbus were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest K. Thomas
on Sunday. They were accompanied ed
hack to Columbus by Judith Brill
who snent the week end at the
Thomas home.
Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
Corporal James Hague, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hague, has
been honorably discharged from the
u, S. Army. Corp. Hague served
in Europe and later was transferred
to the Southwest Pacific.
Bernard (Babe) st. Clair and Billy
REYNOLDS spent Monday afternoon
fishing. Returned in the evening, but
with no fish.
The Cottage Prayer meeting was
held Friday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-04

Mrs. Dock Wickham, Geneva and
Jerry Wickham, Ethel, Hela, and
Frank Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Stack, Lucille, Ray and Wayne Haw-
thorn, June and Clair Hughes, Jun
ior and Ruby McMannis, Howard
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hale,
Shelby Landaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Groves, Dale and Ronnie Groves
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Chandler, Betty,
Clarence and Harley Chandler and
Hope Wiley, Cme and Jessie Groves
and the honoreI guest Elmer Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Leicher and
Billy Leicher of Cleveland spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Farson.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler were Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Stack, Cora Rossiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bell and Dale Garvin.
Mary Burkhart a cadet nurse at
the Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burk-
hart. Manford Young was also a
visitor at the Burkhart home.
Duke and Nora Hughes were Sun
day afternoon callers at the home
of Ard Chandler and family.
Vernon Hughes has purchased the
store at this place and took poses
sion Monday morning.
Walter Stewart and family have
purchased property in Beverly and
are moving to their new home this
week.
Mrs. James Danfords spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Stephens and family of Mari
eta, her little grand son was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis.
The party which was held in the
Odd Fellows building Saturday
night in honor of Nina Stewart was
we'll attended.
Rev. Ramsey was a Sunday din
ner guest at the home of Herman
Farson and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-04

the near future.
Bobbie Bruce, Mt. Vernon, visited
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Meek, daugh-
ter, Helen, and Mrs. Emma Meek
visited the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Meek of Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson Wis
tied with Taylor Hague, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Batten and
Mrs. Minnie Batten of Newark Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Batten,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miracle of
Stafford, Mrs. Forest Franklin Wis
tied Thursday with Rev. and Mrs.
0. L. Orr.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sharp and
daughter, Nancy, of GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Smith, Columbus, were dinner guests
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Horton. Other guests recently at
the Horton home included. Mrs.
Forest Horton, daughter, Pattie, Can
ton, Mrs. Paul Sheridan of Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horton,
south of town and Eugene Swear
ington of North Canton.
Hubert Martin has been discharged
from the service and has returned
to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capell Horton and
Mrs. Edna Nichols of Columbus
visited the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havenor.
Harold Gibson, wife, and son, Ed
die, Alliance, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gibson and Harold Gibson of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGinnis
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
w. C. Fife, who is patient in the
Good Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Danna Reed, Gladys Philpot and
Grace Taylor were shopping in
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mrs. Emily Havenor, Mrs. Edna
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Capell Horton
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Stephen, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grechner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grechner and
daughter, Ruth, Marietta were Wis
iting Mrs. Ida Hartshorn and other
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanes, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bates were shopping in
Cambridge, Saturday.