davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

Adam Smith, physical director
of the Y. M. c. A., announced last
night that play in the 'Y" Junior
basketball league will begin Janu-
airy IL.
Six teams are entered. They in
clude.
City Optical Co., Sonny Hansley,
Jim Gibson, Bob Clark, andf Ron
Phelps.
Sports Center: Herb Long, Dan
Brew, Bill Knott, Ken Tucker.
Toms Drugs: Franklin Thomas,
Jim Shulkem, Jack Eaton, Pete
Dannenbaum.
Causey Service: John Wright,
John Walker, Laurence Penning.
ton, Graham Farmer.
Sears-Roebuck: Don Bennett
Dave Padrick, Homer Bessent,
and Henry Caps. .l-
B. F. Goodrich: Gene Cook, Will
Hayes, Howard Troutman, and
Herb Clardy.
Members Of the <Y' Boys di
vision are eligible for the league
Smith said. Interested boys be
tween the ages Of u to Is, are
asked to inquire for details at thu
Y building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

Philadelphia team out of the cellar
next season for the first time since
1919 The roster so far contains
only one player who was with the
fa1tering Phil at the start of the
season. That's Outfielder Vince
DiMaggio.
The Montgomery bowling alley
proprietor, who became manager
Of the Phillies in mid-season last
year, refused to gamble on an out
right prediction, but he vowed to
better the 1915 record of 46 wins
and 1O8 defeats.
eff we get another catcher, a
third baseman, two good winning
pitchers and one more outfilder !"
he said, 1--WE won't finish on the
bottom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. s.
RHThe trouble with the Phillies,
says Manager Ben Chapman, is
that 'they've been losing so long
it doesn't seem to matter whether
they win or not"
And that's one of the first prob
lens "Bearcat Benz aims to tackle
when the National League problem
child report for spring practice next
month in Miami Beach, Fla.
II just don't like losing ball
club" the former New York Yam
kee outfield star declared today,
'and if they play for me they Il
hustle all the way
If new mater al can turn tne
trick. Chapman hopes to Dull the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

gio in center, Lou Novikoff in left
field and Ron Northey in right.
The pitching staff is the big
question. Chapman observed he
had some good looking newcom-
ers and we have some boys who
were among the best several years
ago."
But" he cautioned, "just how
good they will stack up remains
to be seen. We can tell just how
good they are when we start prac-
tice," about Feb. %.
Oddly enough, of the Is hurlers
on the string now, nearly half are
left-handed, when Ben says will be
a natural in league loaded" with
portside hitters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Columbus Baseballers
Will Train At Biloxi

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. OUR
The Columbus Red Birds have
selected Biloxi, Miss, as the site
of their first southern training
camp since the war imposed trave.
restrictions, President A. L. Ban
lister announced today. Training
begins March 4.
The Red Birds will share the
site with their brother club in the
St. Louis Cardinal chain, the
Rochester Redwings of the Inter
national league. Also at B1oxt
will be the Birmingham Barons
of the Southern league, and ad
ditional spring training competi
ton probably will be furnished by
the team from nearby Keeslel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
LON TO OEFICIATE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-R)-
Lon Warneke, former Chicago
Cubs pitcher, has signed to UNI
pire in the Pacific Coast League
this year, President Clarence Row.
land said today.
Warneke gave his unconditional
release by the Cubs last fall after
successful 14-year national league
career, expressed the desire to
"get back into the Majors" as an
umpire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
GIANTS SIGN TWO

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-UD-The
New York Football Giants today
announced receipt of 1916 con-
tracts from backs Merl Hapes, a
regular before entering the Army
Air corps in 1912, and Harry
Franck, former Northwestern star
and brother of George Franck, of
the Giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Temple Baptists Win
YMCA Basketball Game

Low was high as the Temple
Baptists defeated the Trinity
Methodists, "a to 16, yesterday aft
ernoon in the Y. M. c. A.
Playing in a game of the Junior
Sunday School league, F. Low
dropped seven baskets for a IA
points total. R. Lewis paced the
Trinity five with seven points.
In the second game the Leland
Methodists defeated the First Bap-
fists, % to IL with Gaady emery
ing as high scorer with 10 points.
Box scores:
ToIond MofhndiSte
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
Basketball Scores
{By the Associated Press)

Maryland At, North Carolina
State 80.
Duke SIS, Davidson q.
Camp Lejeune u, Camp Ord So
McCrary Eagles So, Catawba g.
Norfolk Sailors So, Wake Forest
30.
North Carolina IS, Fort Bragg 80.
Dartmouth 46, Pennsylvania IS.
West Virginia 88, st. Vincents 30.
Boston U. SO, Clark SO.
Navy II, Bucknell 30
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06
HOBBS AMBITION

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 5-(spe-
cial to the Star-News)-Ambitio
Of Dewey Hobbs, first string line
men on the Wake Forest-Gator
Bowl football squad this year, is
to be a Baptist minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

The Roman emperor Maximinus
couldn't find a ring big enough to
fit, so he wore his wife's brace
lets on his thumbs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-06

The membership of the Acade-
mic Franchise is limited to 40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
klWln,s 10 More
iIst Anniversary
OF Organization

Ncr,h.rs of the kiv,nis Cllb nf
H,nanreon win nhsa,,.p lin, 2ls, an
niyrre,rv nf Kivauis international
dI,ino tho wo,k nf I,n,,a.-y "a +, ID
Win = nroe,,m based nn the ecry-
leo aTe~5ni1ations lql6 ,~dr,u,.tr,-
five thema .Eri,d fo. Ponce Trnity
-pnmnrntnuv"
Dr Tbnnas NJ Hunter prcsidcnt
af tho rIib e,id tndav tha, plau>
r,,. tbo aDniycrsa,y u,nrtina fo H.,
tcld navt Fridov rycnino Jaullarv
% at the Kn.anis hail hal beg,
virtually comnlo,cd
An ~nntstandino feature of the an
niynrsarv rninh+3tion viii h, the
,,adina 81 , MESSAGE from Hamilton
r1nlt Macon Ca nrcsidcnt soutn-
rTn industriniist and investment Of XII
wants formation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
FUNERAL
HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for Robert Ed
ward Lencave, who died following
a heart attack Monday morning,
were held at West End Baptist
church yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. NJ. Powell, the
pastor. Intermcnt was in ElmWood
cemetery.
A host Of friends attended the ser
vices and many floral tributes we're
presented.
Mr.. LencaVe was a Well-knoNn
painter in Henderson, having work.
cd with M. l.. Wood, contractor, tor
about Is years. He was painting AT
WilkerSon'S meat market, on Gar
nett street, at the time he suffered
the fatal heart attack.
He was born in Person county. the
son of John A. and Margaret 1lngen
LcncaNc. lie was a member OF NcSi
End Baptist church for % years ana
was also q member of the Woodmen
Of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ID
HannCn LencaVe; two sons, GeorSe
r. of Durham and Charles E., sta
toned with the u. S. Navy in Shan
chai, China; two grandchildren,
Charles E. LeneaVe, il, OF West
Henderson and Kay LeneaVe, of
Durham. He is also survived by two
brothers, George and Thomas, both
of Smithfield and two sisters, Mrs.
B. A. Barbour, Of Smlthtleld n
Miss Mamie Leneave, OF LaGrange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

Did we hear you say you're going to buy a Top
coat? Man, we've just the coat you're looking tor,
Single or double breasted-fly front II YOU pre-
fer, expertly cut from the finest fabric, tailored
to perfection and flawlessly finished. Any ore
YOU choose is the buy of the season. Come in to-
day for yours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
Motor Club MAY
Return license
office Shortly

Tho branch Office of the Carolina
Motor club Tor distribution of State
~aUloin"blic license plates may be re-
turned 10 Henderson at an cary
daie, aa a result ~ an appeal made
- :. BoddlC Ward. state commits
st"uor TT motor vehicles, in Raleigh
tuesday Afternoon by Secretary John
l.. liotirhurst and /. s. Register, re-
presenting the Henderson Chamb,r
Of Commerce. i; was learned today.
The office recently was moved 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
B, HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, MD.

THERE are certain conditions
affecting the heart, which require
immediate measures for their re-
lief. One Of these is known as par
oxysmal t~achycardia. In this con-
dition there is a sudden onset of
very rapid and regular beating Of
the heart. The rate rises usually to
between 1l6 and 200 beats a min
ute but may be as low as lao. The
normal pulse rate varies from GO
to 100 in adults.
If there is no actual disease of
the heart present, paroXysmal
tachycardia rarely leads to any
serious disturbance of the heart
action. But if there is damage to
the heart valves Or to the heart
muscle, the attack of paroXysmal
tachycardia may either bring on
heart failure or severe pain under
the breastbone.
Taintness and Giddiness
Ordinarily, the attack only
causes faintncss and giddiness,
while the heart beat is, Of course,
noticeable to the person. Almost
in every instance when the at
tack occurs, the patient finds it
necessary to lie down. The attacks
are apt to recur at intervals.
Sometimes patients who have
become familiar with attacks of
paroxysmal tachycardia hit upon
tricks Of their own which they find
effective in stopping them, such as
holding the breath or taking a long
drink Of water. These maneuvers
are more effective if applied at the
beginning Of the attack.
There is S collection of nerve
Copyright. 1916. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
4 Condition OF the Heart

tissue located in the neck known
as the carotid sinus.
Pressure Effective
Pressure over this area is some
times found effective in stopping
the attack of rapid heart beat. The
patients head is turned slightly
to the left and the doctor, by feel
ing the ssck, finds about where
the carotid sinus is located. Strong
pressure is made against the spine.
The procedure is tried first ON the
right side and if this does not stop
the attack then it is carried out on
the left.
Pressure on the eyeballs has also
been found to work when other
methods fail. 1t has been found,
too. that tickling the back Of the
patients throat until he gags will
bring about an immediate cessa-
ton of the attack. In all instances
the attacks sooner or later stop By
themselves.
Hence, if the above measures do
not bring relief under the watchful
eye Of a doctor the patient should
be treasured, put to bed and given
some nerve-quieting drug such as
phenobarbital. Of course, it is i'm
portant in all these cases to make
certain that the condition produc-
ing this rapid pulse is EaroXysmal
tachycardia and not some other
type Of heart disease.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. T. D.: Will injections of in
sulin cause blindness when a per-
son has weak eyes?
Answer: The use of insulin
would certainly not cause blind
ness to the patient.
'eatures Syndicate, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Pin PIedging, Preference
Dinners Occupy Sororities

Climer. Margo Ashley. an alumna,
was back for the dinner.
Ribbon pledging took place Mon
day in Charles McKenny Hall. The
new pledges are Leatrice Kaplan,
Maudine Mason and Joyce McIn
tyre.
The annual May luncheon spon-
sored by the Detroit alumnae chap
ter will be in the Fisher Building
on May IL.
Sigma NJ Phi Sorority held their
ribbon pledging In the women's
lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall,
Monday. AT this time the pledges,
Rena Gillespie, Ruth Hajkowicz,
and Jean Siterlet were pinned with
the traditional yellow and white
ribbons by their superiors. The
worms" then performed for the
sorority. Later refreshments were
served and sorority songs were
sung.
The Sigma NJ Phi formal dinner
was at Hotel Huron. Yellow daffo-
dis decorated the tables. Marian
George gave a talk on Friend
ship" Others who provided enter
tsinment were Harry Jane Casey,
Mary Alice Warner. Gerda Stueck-
on and Lee Welch. Genevieve Bias
zczak was toastmistress. Sigma
Nh alumna Genevieye Batalucco
and Irma Kionka.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Anniversary Being Marked
by Dry Cleaning Company

done through Detroit wholesale
cleaners. This store is maintained
today in addition to the main store
and plant on North River st.
With the most recent expansion,
which was completed Just In time
TO observe the first anniversary,
adequate machinery has been in
stalled to double the company's
volume OF business. The new ma
chinery. identical. according TO Mr..
Forbes, with that used in the large
metropolitan cleaning establish
ments. also has necessitated doub-
ling the floor space OF the year old
plant. This is but the first step
in planned post war expansion,
Mr.. Forbes pointed out.
In line with the plant expansion,
the company has expanded its
trucking services. With the addi-
tion OF several new drivers and
trucks. regular pick up and deliv-
cry routes have been established
in Ypsilanti, Belleville, Willow Viii
lage and Pittsfield Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
New Cosmos for New Beauty in
Your Garden

rows, or for background effects
with other ANIMALS, or as color
masses in the perennial planting
or shrub border.
Sow cosmos seed In a cold
frame or in the open ground, and
set the plants Is to "a inches
apart II exposed to wind, plants,
with room to develop. will need
strong stalking.
Cosmos thrive In almost any
kind of soil. They tolerate par
tial shade. but grow best in full
sun. II the seedlings become
spindly, pinch them back or
transplant them several times.
Late Towering varieties OF cos
mos often grow five feet or more
in height and do not bloom until
September, therefore, in regions
where frosts come early 1t will
be safer to grow the early
blooming types, including the new
single or double Sensation
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

NEW BEAUTY blooms for
your garden to help you forget
the strain OF wartime are pro-
vided by new cosmos. single and
double.
These improved flowers, Illus
trated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph, are called Sen
sation"-and. both live up to the
name.
Sensation, In the single variety.
will be welcomed by the busy
home gardener for 1t will produce
loads Of blooms and requires lit
tie attention.
Cosmos double Sensation II also
q prolific bloomer and produces
splendid double flowers, some with
crested centers. others attrac-
lively futed.
Cosmos. although beautiful in
their own right are almost q
utility plant for the flower gar
den They can be planted In
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Michigan State Normal College
sororities are busy with preference
dinners and ribbon pIedging cere-
monies.
Pledging was the chief feature OF
the meeting OF the Sigma Sigma
Sigma Monday in Charles McKenny
Hall. The new pledges are Margar-
ct Bartanen, Dorothy Henry, June
Scheid, Carolyn Seipke. Dorothy
Demski, Jeanne Warmser, Ardath
Franklin. Valarie Turner, Joan
Young. Ruth Savage. Julia King
and Gloria Teifer. The pledges were
given a corsage 10 white carna-
tions tied with purple ribbon. Act
i've members drew for worms"
and the pledges donned their "Tri
Sig hats after which they all re-
tired to the grill for refreshments.
Plans were made for the Found
er's Day Dinner at the Detroit
Leland Hotel, April q. Fathers are
to be invited this year.
The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
also held their ribbon pledging Ger
emonies Monday in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. The new pledges are
Susan Crawford. Francis Brown
and Betty Largess.
Plans for 4 Parents Day. com
bining Mothers Day and Fathers
Day. are being formulated. Virginia
Spalding Is in charge.
Esther Riemenschnieder and
Jean Wooden are TO mail the box
to the Pine Mountain settlement.
The preference dinner was high
lighted by an excellent program OF
entertainment. Miss Doris Milliman
addressed the sorority on Spring
and Its Meaning" Arlene Stein
sang several songs accompanied by
Winifred fletcher at the piano.
Irene Ringe was toastmistress and
Audrey Thomson, chairman Of the
dinner.
The Delta Sigma Epsilon Soror-
ity preference dinner was at the
home OF Miss Chloe Todd, Af:er the
dinner there was a short program
with group singing with Mary Star
ring leading. Besides the active
members present, alumnae Janet
Mitchell, Lillian Standen, Marilyn
Steinberg and patroness Mrs. Clar-
ence Loesell were present with
eight rushees. Jacqueline Callahan
was chairman OF the dinner. Work
ing with her were Marilyn Goetz,
Patricia Sparrow, mad Jean Gamer
on, program; Rhea Parker and Vir-
ginia Rutherford, food.
Monday evening ribbon pledging
took place in a candlelight cere-
mony with Lois Dow. Marjorie Duck
low, Elizabeth Fast, Doris Figy,
Anne Rastenis. Dorothy Silk, Elec-
Ia Smith and Betty Jane Taylor be.
coming pledges OF the sorority. Al
ter the ceremony refreshments
were served by the new pledges.
The Kappa Mu Delta Sorority
hive held their formal preference
dinner and ribbon pledging and
Ran to attend a luncheon in De
troit May II.
The formal preference dinner was
at the home OF Miss Ann Wortley
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Forbes Cleaners are this week
celebrating the first anniversary
OF the opening OF It's dry cleaning
plant on North River st.
The plant was constructed and
first put into operation In March,
1945. by Harry Forbes. veteran OF
80 years in the dry cleaning bust
ness. Mr.. Forbes first began bust.
ness in Ypsilanti in what Is now
the Forbes branch store, at 81 N.
Brewer St, In February. 1914. At
that time all the dry cleaning was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE


AT NORMAL COLLEGE
400 D. Indicating Society, 206. Wech Hall.
400 D. m,-WAA Softbal, Athletic Field.
$3.50 m-Lambda Chi Omega. Diningooms and and Formal
Lounge Charles McKenny Hall
s mKresge Dance Fred Green Ballroom, Charles McKenny
Hall
1880 mP Gamma Mu Alumni Lounge Charles MKenny Hall
m-Proessor Peet University Michigan, address
Atomic before P Gamma Mu Society in the
Lounge. Charles McKenny Hall.
m-Music Club Reading Room, Charles Mckenny
Hall
7:45 p. m-nternaonal Relation Club, Room l.
THURSDAY
NORMAL COLLEGE
400 p. m.--YWCA. Bible Study, Starkweaher Hall.
W. Tea. Lounge McKenny Hail.
$3.50 mHarod Koch committee Dining A. Charles McKenny
Hall
$3.50 D. m.-Choir Rehearsal, Pease Auditorium.
m-Teachers Union Charles McKenny. Hail.
Club Alumni Lounge, Charles McKenny
1880 special meeting Charles McKenny Hail.
1880 m-Amercan Association University Study Group
Women's Reading Room, Charles McKenny Hall
500 mWomens Upper Class Club Womens League Of
flee, Charles McKenny Hail.
$500 p. m.-Lutheran Student Club Charles McKenny Hall.
UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
400 p. m.53O m-Informal Tea International Center.
Recital auspices School Of Music Kathryn
Karch and Francis Hopper organists Hill Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Fraternity Plans
Banquet, Reunion

The Zeta Chi Sigma Fraternity
is planning a banquet for April 9
and reunion for May 10.
Next Tuesday the first postwar
formal initiation and banquet OF
the fraternity VIII be in Charles
McKenny Hall at $50 p. m. Four
teen new members will go through
the rites.
A reunion Is planned for May IS
consisting Of dance and picnic.
At the fraternlties' weekly meet
ing, the pledges put on a skit to
entertain their superiors. DR.. Clar-
ence Loesell, the fraternity spon-
sor, seemed 20 enjoy 1t more than
the active members.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Kappa a Phi Alpha
to Sponsor Dance

The Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity
made plans for a spring dance and
a picnic.
Tho Kappa Phi's annual spring
dance will be held May % at
Charles McKenny Hall. Chairman
is Donald Jones.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
ORGANIZE SERVICES

East Lansing-AP- Delegates
from local growerlabor organi1a-
tions have formed Michigan farm
labor services, a statewide fedora
tion Of local farm labor associa-
tions to handle labor activities in
fruit crops. 1t was announced to
day by A. B. Love. emergency farm
labor supervisor at Michigan State
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Rural Events
WE ON SDAY

WEDNESDAY
Stony Creek
Grange, business meeting at hall.
evening.
Bepole
Begole Child Study Club meet.
ing postponed until Tuesday eve
ming. Apr. 3.
THURSDAY
West London
W. s. c. s., Methodist Church,
home OF Mrs. Gerald Hopkins.
Whitaker
Ladies' Aid supper, Evangelical
Church, $50. Free will Offering.
Pittsfield
The Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society
will hold an all day meeting at the
GAR. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
sTAGGE7 WORK

Lansing-AP-Grand Rapids Of.
ficials and the state planning COM
mission have agreed on a staggered
schedule for completing prelim-
mary work on $12.000.0O0 worth
OF public Improvements for the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have recently installed the modern dryceanng
equipment available We have enlarged plant and have
purchased the best machinery the market in order that
may bring you the finest dryceanng service This
first step postwar expansion plans We have of
the most upo-date drycleanng establishments in this terri
tory We invite drop any time and inspect
equipment You may just what steps taken from the
time pickup clothes until they returned you
tautessy cleaned and pressed Our staff of trained employees
take personal interest in your garments and it that
they handled with the greatest Our trucks deliver in
Ypsant and Willow Run Village Bellevle and Pittsfed Vii
lage and vicinity when you the finest drycIeaning
give a call
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
AN APOLOGY

We feel that many loyal customers apollo
gy for the dsappontments may have caused you dur
ing the past few weeks due the installation of
equp pment 1t entirely unavoidable. So if your gar
ments didn't get back to you would have
liked have had them done for you accept our sincere
apology and we you that henceforth you
pect usual prompt service, and again
our two day service on specials
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell had fol-
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Langstaff and
zerta, Mrs. Warren Pearson and
Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. julius Ke-
Donald Langstaff and children, OF
children, of near Madysville.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kinnikin and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinikin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Haines, of near
Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts were
weekend guests of Mrs. Potts
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Norris, of Mt. Vernon
The Ever-Ready Sunday school
class held a game supper and the
regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Grindell, Sunday ev-
ening with % present.
Mrs. A. e. Warner and daugh-
ter, Patricia, were shopping in
Columbus Saturday.
The home if Mr.. and Mrs. Zane
Randall caught fire from a defec-
tive flue on Thursday night. The
Redwood fire department was
called and the fire was extin-
guished with considerable dam
age to the second floor.
Mrs. Retta Barnett is spending
a few weeks at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts had
for their dinner guests Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kin
ikin, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell. The
dinner was in honor of the we'd
ding anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
Mr.. Dwight Norris is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Norris, of near
Pharisburg, other friends and rel
atives here.
Miss Blanche Lane returned
home Friday from a two weeks
visit with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Lane and family, of near Sparta
| Miss Mary Wasserbeck, of near
Essex, was the weekend guest OF
her friend, Miss Mable Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Long, OF
near Mt. Gilead.