davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-03
GriH, Unconcerned by Absence,
Ready to Seek Sub for Lewis

Grace presumably would replace
Lewis should Buddy fail to appear.
Coan, plagued last spring by in
fected feet which delayed his debut,
again is performing in bandaged
tootsies. Trainer George Lentz feels
Gil is victim of an allergy and was
to accompany him to a physician
today in an effort to determine the
source of the infection.
Feet Get Better in North.
"It might be something in these
sandy fields" says Lentz. "Gil says
his feet bother him every time he
comes South but get better when he
returns North. It definitely isn't
athletes foot. Anyway, he's going
to a doctor today so we can find out
what it is and cure It. F''''''-''-'
NAT NOTES :. Griffith says now
that Vernon has learned, to hit he
should be .325 hitter or better ).
"He can slap 'em into left field or
pull 'em into right" says Griff. "He
also pounds hits through the box,
so they don't know where to play
him."
Missing yesterdays windblown
workout was Pitcher Walter Master
son who has, contracted a skin in
fection Bluege abandoned
plans for two drills due to a muddy
field but was to start morning and
afternoon practices today, weather
permitting -. The Mats have been
advised that after March they
must cease playing golf.
Griffith declares the most i'm
proved hitter and fielder in camp is
Shortstop Johnny Sullivan, who is
practicing while wearing a truss
Sullivan hopes to avoid an operation
on a recently ruptured groin muscle
Arch Mcdonald, who will
broadcast the Mats games, arrived
here yesterday >. He couldn't find
a place to rest his weary head while
travelling, so he drove straight
through from Washington, then
caught up on his sleep. WWDC
will air the night games with WPIK
carrying afternoon broadcasts
Ray Morgan will be McDonald's aide
Evening star., 1947-03-03
.-L.0uiniet Opposes
Eastern, 81. john 5
Meets 5fuYyesanf
By George Huber

The 18th annual Evening Star
Metropolitan interscholastic invita-
ton basket ball tournament opens
tonight with Washington-Lee play
Ing Eastern and st. Johns meeting
Stuyvesant. The start is at 7:30 at
University Of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, and two are
listed there every night until win
ners are crowned in both boys and
girls divisions on Friday.
Coolidge, Metro winner last year
and which last Saturday night re-
peated as District public high titlfst,
sees its first tourney action In the
last game tomorrow night against
Evening star., 1947-03-03
!. Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The Eve
ming Stars Metropolitan inter-
scholastic invitation basket ball
tournament are on sale at all
participating schools and at all
District public high schools.
Student price is go cents, in
cluding Federal tax. Schools
keep proceeds from these sales
for their athletic funds, and
those planning to attend are
advised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold at
the gate.
The, adult and general ad-
mission price is 81, including all
taxes. These tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Bradley and Hamilton
Touchdown Speakers

Neil Hamilton, popular stage and
screen actor now appearing at the
National Theatre, will join Repre-
sentative Fred Bradley of Michigan
as speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon tomorrow at 1890.
Hamilton who has an excellent
working knowledge of sports, will
tell few anecdotes of sports celeb
rites he knew, while Representative
Bradley will discuss ways of ending
gambling in sports.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Powerful N. c. Stute Brucketed
With Terps, 9. w. in Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

The big, bad Wolfpack OF North
Carolina State blocks Maryland's
immediate progress and George
WashSlgton's title hopes in the
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament which starts Thursday
In Durham. pairings released yes
terday reveal.
The best State team in many years,
one that topped the regular season
standings with 11-2 record and
won % and lost 4 over all, meets
MARYLAND Thursday at o'clock and
on Friday night the winner OF that
game meets the George Washington
Washington and Lee victor.
The Raleigh team played only one
local opponent, Georgetown, which
1t whipped handily, 52-4l, and since
that game in early January, N. C.
State has been referred to as the
best college quintet to play here this
year.
Only Two Teams Seeded.
Only State and North Carolina
were seeded by the tournament COM
mittee but Duke and George Wash
ington, third and fourth in the
standings, were drawn for the other
positions in the upper and lower
brackets, which meant G.. w. was
saved from meeting any of the
powerful Carolina teams in the first
round.
Duke opens with South Carolina
Thursday afternoon at 2:15 IN the
5000 capacity Duke Field House.
State and Maryland play at 4
O'clock to complete the matinee
card. G. w. faces the Generals at
7:30 and North Carolina and Rich
mond clash at 9:15. The second
semiflnal Friday brings together the
Duke -Gamecocks and Tar Heels
Richmond victors.
Colonial coach Art Zahn will be
making his third appearance In the
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Boys Club Court Clinic
Scheduled for Tonight

Some Of Washington's outstanding
basket ball figures will be on hand
tonight for the Washington Boys
Club basket ball clinic at George
town Branch beginning at 7:30.
Expected to attend are Coach Red
Bob Feerick and Bones
of Washington Capitols
and Coach Elmer Ripley, Danny
Kraus and Andy Kostecka OF
Georgetown. All players in the city
are invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Fields for National
Basket Journeys
Taking Shape
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The fields
for the NCAA and National Invita-
ton basket ball tournaments are
shaping up today although actually
only three teams officially have re-
ceived and accepted invitations to
compete in the post-seasoii Journeys.
Kentucky, last years winner,
again has been selected for the MT
at Madison Square Garden, as has
West Virginia, which reached the
semifinals last season. Duquesne,
only unbeaten team in the country,
and Notre Dame 1913, appear GER
tain to receive bids, and In all likeli-
hood, will accept.
Others in line for NIT bids In
clude Muhlenberg, Long Island.
Arizona, st. Johns of Brooklyn,
Santa Clara, Connecticut, Rhode
Island State, Nevada, Oklahoma Ag-
gies, Utah and North Carolina State.
The last two also are eligible for
the NCAA.
The sole selectee for the NCAA
thus far is Holy Cross. The CRU
saders, representing District /, have
won 20 games and lost three. The
seven other competing teams are al
most certain to be named before the
end of this week. Usually the nod
goes to the conference winners OF
the various districts.
This is the situation in the seven
other districts:
District 2-Navy is the No.
choice. New York U. is a possibil-
|ity.
District 3-Winner of the South
ern Conference gets this bid. The
tournament gets under way Thurs
day, with North Carolina State and
North Carolina, the first two finfsh-
ers during the regular season, seeded
first and second, respectively. Duke
is the dark horse.
District 4-Winner of the Big
Nine, Wisconsin, already certain of
at least a tie for first, can gain un-
disputed possession of the title by
defeating Purdue.
District 5-Winner of the playoff
between Oklahoma, Big Six cham
pions, and st. Louis, Missouri Valley
titleholders.
District 6-Choice very likely will
be Texas, unbeaten in Southwest
Conference competition.
District Either Wyoming or
Utah. The Cowboys have a 9-1 Big
Seven record, against go for Utah.
District 8-Winner of the Pacific
Coast Conference three-game play
off between u. G. L. A. and Oregon
State starting Friday at Corvallis,
Greg.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Two Games Open Stars School Tourney Tonight
Armed 5 Defeat Goes
Down as Classics
Greatest Upset
BY the Assoeicted Prsxs

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. s.-The
defeat-and complete shutout-of
the mighty Armed goes down Is the
greatest upset In the 1o-year-old
history Of the Santa Anita Handicap.
Interest now turns toward the run.
ming Of the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby next Saturday, with q fine
array Of 3-year-olds battling for the
rich purse, but racing circles con-
tinue to rehash the downfall of the
Calumet Stables long tailed cham.
pion in the big race Saturday.
The handicap king ran fifth In
the mile-and-a-quarter classic, two
and q half lengths back of a chal-
lenger from Chile, Olhaverry.
Stitch Again, one time $500
claiming horse, ran second, and two
California bred candidates, Pere
Time and See-Tee-See, grabbed of
third and fourth places. leaving
Armed, the even-money choice, to
run In the also-ran class.
May Have Been Tired.
Jockey Doug Dobson, who rode
Armed to victory in two previous
stake engagements In Florida and
flew here last Tuesday with the
handsome gelding determined to
make it three in row on successive
week ends, said after the race they
couldn't find room to move ahead
In the stretch.
To veteran experts, however. It
appeared that Armed simply tired
In the final stages and couldn't COLI
lar the leader at this point. Stitch
Again, or hold of the rushes Of
Olhaverry, Pere Time and See-Tee-
See.
Others said Armed may have
been tired from too much racing,
that the airplane trip here cost him
strength. Still others said the blis-
tering mile, raced in 1855, with
the speedy Artillery setting the early
pace, was too much for the favorite,
who carried top weight Of 129
pounds. Artillery, for instance,
packed 110; Alhaverry, an '8-year.
old gray. horse, had 116; Stitch
Again, 112, and Pere Tine, 108.
In any event, Armed made his
move at the far turn, drove UP to
second entering the stretch. and
then hung.
Racing People Astounded.
The finish marked another de-
feat for name horses. Equipoise and
Twenty Grand were shut out by
Azucar In the first running Of the
race In 1895, but in fairness 1t must
be remembered that both great
thoroughbreds were past their peak
at the time. The next year Dis
covery ran seventh to Top Row,
and in 1898 a favored Seabiscuit
lost by head to the colt Stage
hand, who carried 80 pounds less
than the Biscuit.
But Armed supposedly Is at the
peak of his career. That Is why
veteran racing people frankly said
they were "astounded."
The most disappointed was his
owner, Warren Wright. who flew
here from Miami last week. He
wanted that victory to send the
gelqing into second place in ths
turfs champion money winners.
second to his sensational Wilirl-
away.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

Louis Bombers by defeating the
Bombers, 1886 yesterday.
In the only other game, the Cleve-
land Rebels nosed out the Phila-
delphia Warriors, 1860, with Ed
Sadowski netting 18 points to pace
the assault.
Manager Eddie Gottlieb Of the
Warriors played the game under
protest after dispute over an out
of-bounds bali in the opening period.
Standings:
Evening star., 1947-03-03
WAVES Win and Lose

The Norfolk Naval Air Station
WAVES basket ball teams divided
two games over the week end here
with local WAVE teams. On Satur-
day they lost to Quarters B, 28-18,
and returned yesterday to beat
Quarters G, 24-l3.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

these hVe poSnlons Bnt going very taT A cIub
which isn't particularly strong in the backbone
isn't going to win any pennants.
That's why Clark Griffiths Nationals aren't
likely to win the American League flag. The best
that can be said about their backbone Is that it
isn't bad. The worst to be said is that it's doubt
full. That it isn't great is admitted by Grifith and
Manager Ossie Bluege.
Stan Spence playing at the terminal in
center, is the solid vertebra in the Mats back
bone He, has defensive skill and power at the
plate. But the catching and pitching are likely
to be mediocre again, and it's anybody's guess
as to how Gerry Priddy will perform as q short
Ston and as tn whether Czeoroe Mvatt ean come
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Assoeiofed Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

Chicago, 9s: st. Louis, S6.
Cleveland, 73; Philadelphia, SO.
NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Fort WAYNE. 81: Anderson, Sc.
Sheboygan, SO; Syracuse, 81.
Chicago. 65: YOUNGSTOWN, 50.
AMERICAN BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Wilmington, Sc; Troy, 55.
jersey City, so; Paterson, 81.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
A GombIe Plus a GumbIe EquoIs Two
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

ORLANDO Fla Mar 3-The backbone bali club trad
tonany starting with the extending
pitching embracing combination
terminating with the fielder lacking strength
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Priddy and Myutt PIoy the Come Harder

way Griffith puts it: IT they won't be the best
shotop base combination in the business They simply
haven't the sheer ability But don't forget this big facoese two
fellows ball harder than anybody the club They give
thing they've got They fight matter if it's the their
who to let down. That's why think they've got
chance do pretty good job personally think pitching
biggest question mark"
Griffith disclosing secret when suggests that Pddy
the best hortstopeeond combination
the there the matter deciding
other combinations for honorPesky and Doerr
Gordon Cleveland Rizzuo and Stn-
weiss Stephens Barardno at st. Louis
There pair of good combinations in the National
beginning with Schoendenst the Cards.
Sanky the Dodgers Here least six short
opsecond base duos that top Gths of this time although
time will tell what Prddy Myat will For thing
q
Evening star., 1947-03-03

back play second
completing shift of Prddy base-which
plays satactoyto shortstop Grh Buege
they ampering they Myatt lneupand
play only second base regularly Priddy think play
shortstop. They fervently hope anyway.
Griff and Fans Make Pet Of Myott
prevented Buege dealing
reckey for shoop the winter,
them particularly Griffith, stands several things
For Myatt is the only logical ead-of the Washing
ton club At least he is until another
Of the spoches otherwise squad.
The other is Bobo Newsom, the Sunday pitcher
With his exhortng voice. Nya only Griths
also the darling him
the Mats almost jumped from place the World Series
Myatt the sparkpug of that little
lou allowing for the fact that wartime baseball its
During the Myatt good enough
when he with the Giants could prove
that belonged the majors the opening
game play base
the dugout steps.
gamble position, so remains
Evening star., 1947-03-03

Gonzaga. Opening tilt tomorrow Is
between Landon and Bethesda.
Girls teams swing into action on
Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
LEWES

DR.. and Mrs. William c. Heugh
and family of Montclair, N. H., are
occupying the McGinnis cottage on
Lewes Beach during the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Coverdale
and family of Pennsylvania, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. Cover
dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
c. Coverdale at their home on Four
tn Street. Their daughter, Mary Lee
Coverdale, who has been spending
sometime here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Massey of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Massey's
daughter, Jean, are visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. William Leishman at
their residence on Kings Highway.
Mrs. Massey may be remembered as
the former Miss Carolyn Leishman.
Commander Chester Steele, U. s..
Coast Guard, Mrs. Steele and fami-
ly of Norfolk, Va, spent the week
end in LeWes with Commander
Steele's mother, Mrs. l. w. Steele,
at her home on Mulberry st. Com
mander Steele was formerly sta
toned in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Breen of
Patterson, N. j., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Thel-
ma Carroll Breen of Patterson, to
Mr.. Thomas J. Orr, Jr., of Lewes,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Orr. The ceremony was performed
in the Manse of the Lewes Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday evening.
July 9th, at five o'clock by the ra7-
tor, DIR. William Leishman. Mrs. S.
E. Alderman of Fair Lawn, N. j.,
and Mr.. Wilbur Johnson of Farm
ingtOn, Del, were the couples at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Orr will
make their home at Lewes, where
Mr.. Orr is employed at the TOhicken
Hosiery Mill. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert l.. COODer OF
I4ewes announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Barbara Ann
Cooper, to Sgt. Robert l.. Weaver
of Fort Miles. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Burton T.. Weaver. of Decater. Ill
The wedding was sOlemnized in the
narsOnage of The Trinity MethO-
dist Church at Salisbury. Md. or
Thursday, July S1st, at a o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thyberg
and children, Jenny Lee and Cliff
ford and Mrs. Thyberg's mother.
Mrs. Beatrice Ashleu, the former
Miss Beatrice Kirbin, of Los An
geles, California, are visiting their
aunts, Mrs. Mollie Milbourne and
Mrs. Sue Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Purtell of
Binghampton, N. Y, visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. d. Lodge on Wednes-
day.
William Hammond of Camden,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry COrkran and
children accompanied by Mrs.
Corkran's mother, Mrs. Ballenger
of Greencourt, S. c., are visiting
Mrs. Beulah Wright and Miss
Frances Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Kate
Simmons of Dover, in her cottage
at Bethany Beach. They were join
ed on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Williams and Sonny.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nicholas
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richards, Mrs. Kate Reynolds anC
Mrs. Edward Hill went with the
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

with the pastor, the Rev. John A.
Trader officiating. Mr.. and MIS-
James Chapman of Ohio were tnelr
attendants. The bride wore a Whlte
street length frock, and white nat
and had corsage of rOsebuds. Mrs.
Chapman had green crepe street
length frock and corsage OF wnlte
gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver will make
their home in Lewes after Visit
with SGT. Viewers family in De-
cater, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter, Mary Joe, and MI
and Mrs. Edward Haverbeck OF VIII
mington, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. James P. Prettyman, ST.,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Bailey Maull visited in Mil
| ford with her son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull ana
daughter, Kay.
Capt. and Mrs. Justus B. Naylor
of Belle Mead General Depot, Belle
Mead, N. j., spent the weekend IN
Lewes with Mrs. MAYORS mother
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton and bro
Their, Hirons Clifton. Mrs. Clifton
and son, Mr.. Byron F. Clifton and
wife, of Bridgeyille, and Mrs. Fred
Jones of Greenwood, were the
guests last weekend of apt. and
Mrs. Naylor at Belle Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samue: Pierce ano
family of Seaford. visited with Mr.
Pierce's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Pierce, ST., during the week
end at their residence on Savannah
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Miller o.
Philadelphia are spending a twi
weeks vacation here with Mrs. Mil
ler's parents. Capt. and Mrs. VIII
liam Teal. ST., at their home OF
Beebe Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
WARWICK

A series of three boat races was
held on Saturday and Sunday by
the Indian River Yacht Club on In
dian River to determine the Yacht
Club representative for the Light
ming international Championship
Races to be held at Toledo, Ohio,
from September 10 to Is. Two more
boats will enter the races. DR.. A.
c. and Frank Ellis, who skipper
ed at the races last year, will en-
ter for the balance of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
Edward Likens of Olney, Pa, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard.
Miss Rachel Barr of Whining
ton was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Calhoun at their cot
tage on the Indian River.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo was a George
town visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Mrs. Julia Lingo visited Mrs.
Harold Barto at Rehoboth Beach
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Downs.
Mrs. Mary H. Short celebrated
her ninety-third birthday on Sat
urday at her summer home at Oak
Orchard, when a luncheon was Civ
en- in her honor by her family. Mrs
Short enjoys excellent health and
reads frequently without the aid
of glasses. She has two children
Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones of George.
town and George r. Buchanan Of
Oak Orchard by her first marriage
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
TOMATO BLIGHT
WARNING ISSUED
CONTINUED from ,rst paRs1

Extensive blight damage also was
found in fields where water drain
age was bad, or where plants were
set too close together to permit the
circulation of air.
Some fields showed as high as 25
per cent blight infection, DR.. Heu-
berger said, but most farmers still
have the prospect of harvesting a
good tomato crop.
The presence of the late blight
disease also prompted DR.. Heuber-
ger to urge potato growers to begin
immediate spraying and busting on
late potatoes. For maximum yields,
he said, growers should begin their
control programs when plants are
8 to II inches high and repeat appli-
cations of sprays and dusts at to
10 days intervals, depending on the
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Barratt's Chapel W. S. c. S. on
Thursday for a days outing at
Riverview Beach.
]. Lofiand Conner of Whining
ton spent Tuesday with his mo-
Their, Mrs Carrie Conner.
Ray Dawson of Camden spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram,
while his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dawson visited Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Roy Anderson went to Will
mington on Wednesday where she
met her mother, Mrs. Charles Bee
Ter of Fairview, Mass, who is
spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Anderson.
/ Peter S. Collins and Mrs. Ethel
Collins entertained to dinner on
/ Saturday the formers nenhew
! Russell Collins and Mrs. Collins
of Detroit, Mich, and their son, r.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
DAGsBORO

Miss Sarah Dunreath Campbell
is receiving treatment at the Mil
ford Hospital for broken leg she
received Friday, of the past. week,
while she and Miss Susan Carter
were returning from Millsboro.
Miss Carter lost control of the car
and collided with telephone pole.
Miss Carter received many cuts and
bruises. We hope for them speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Viola of Balti-
more, spent Thursday to Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hick-
man. They spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Vickers of Ocean
View called on their mother, Mrs.
E. G. Hickman, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs William Murray
spent a few days the past week in
Wilmington and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Brasure of
Wilmington and Mrs. Pauline
White of Laurel were Sunday guests
of their mother. Mrs. c. S. Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Jones spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Timmons was the
guests of Miss Ellen Daisey, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Long spent the
weekend with friends at Easton,
Md.
Mrs. VIM. p. Braspre and daugh-
ter of Wilmington, called on rela-
tives here Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Will
mington, called on Miss Virginia
Hickman, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richards and
daughter, Jean Marie, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with re-
latives here.
Delbert Daisey of Lewes is spend
ing the week at his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

w. Collins of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
children, Connie and Tommy, were
dinner guests on Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children.
Mrs. Hazel Roe accompanied by
Mrs. Herschel Galloway and chill
dren Kenneth and Wayne, spent the
day on Tuesday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. A. H. Locke and son Tom
my left on Wednesday with her sis
ter, DR.. Elizabeth Sheriff. of Bal
timcre, for a visit with relatives in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matte Warren re-,
turned Sunday from a trip taken
with the formers sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and. Mrs. Raymond
Butz of Chester, Pa. They went to
Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren, son of Charles Pow
ell and Mrs. Powell.