davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Rsssl's Club Holds Oper
Popular Stage Shoe

Raul's Club on Roosevelt Boule-
ward. by the sea, announces in
|today's Citizen that the entire
floor show. which pleased the
public all of last week. is being
held over by popular request and
will be presented nightly all OF
this week 80 that those who have
not seen the show will have an
opportunity OF seeing it and those
who have visited Raul's Club will
have the opportunity to again
view IL.
It's a really nice show. It's
clean and plcasingly presented.
The show consists of Elsa Valla.
dares. "the Cuban Bombshell",
Jose Martinez. magician, and the
Cccilc Dancers, four lovely girls.
Music for the listening and
dancing pleasure Of patrons is by
Mark (Crunch) Stanley and his
orchestra, with Sylvia at the
a. -. .Nss.ss. xnss,i..s 4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
CLOS ErO 10000 SEE
tContjnued from Pace CneI

a huge American flag horizontal
ly, added d fine note to the pro-
cession while the high school ba-
ton-twirling majorettes and the
gayly-hued cheer leaders contrib
uted markedly to its success.
Later in the evening, the Cuban
Marine band was divided and
provided music for street dance
at the Cuban Club and for color
ed residents on Whitehead street.
The Cuban cruiser. Patria, left
Key West Submarine Base today
with the final element of the Gu
ban Marine Band, which played
such prominent part on the
Matt Week celebration. The
Patria fired a national salute be-
fore her departure.
Much of the success of the pa
rade and of the Jose eMarti events
during the last few days of the
week is due to Albert Boza and
his Woodworking Citizens Com.
mittee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Norman Artnalln
Wins First Prize
In Blind Bogit

First prize Of So in merchandise
In the weekly Blind Bogie golf
tournament held over the week.
end at the local course was won
by Norman Artman. Bob Know
les took second prize of S., with
Jack Hyman the $3.50 third prize
award.
Low medalist was Humbert
Mira with a 20. Norman Artman
was runncr-up with an 80, and in
third pace with an 81 was Gil
more Park. -,
A Ronson lighter offered as a
prize by Bob Spottswood of the
Key West Drug company to the
days lowest medalists. was won
By Humbert Mira with his Is. j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
DelnsOnicO's announces
All4Cubun Shoe Music

Delmonico's Restaurant, 2l8
Duval street, announces else
where in today's Citizen an all
Cuban show, appearing nightly.
Dinner is served from $50 to
$50 o'clock with soft dinner
music by Miguel Matamoro's Trio.
here direct from Cuba. This mu-
steal group is widely travelled
and plays Cuban tunes that de-
light listeners wherever the trio
appears. =
From 10 o'clock until closing,
Santa Reyes, Cuban rumba
dancer and singer, entertains, &C.
companied by rumba music by
the trio.
The management of Dclmonico's
Restaurant especially invites the
public to come and see this all
Cuban show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14

The English oak tree lives fol-
about 1000 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
Team Is Impressive In Exhibition Tilt;
Roberts and Baker Pitch; A. Alonzo
h Leader In Ten. Hit Offensive
F1nSr DAsEAlAN COL!
sEsTs ussDMER AND
TwO SINGLES OFT J.
MslGaAT

~ nrw Red Rassiers. who will
smpuxnama Key West in the Dade
asmamsy Baseball League this
snas. a.~.is an impressive show
80 Yesterday afternoon al Mu-
- slsml Stadium by downing the
So $40. ga
as..--.-s .s~~s-. -,sss...s
- "a - sSss - =. ,-sis
- - 49, s~ssA A -
~-.4-~.4 - 49, 49, $500,
E S
- 49,, ea -
- 49, 49, - . ~
- n~~,.1s 1~-ss. -.
- -. - s..s.
- - a. - 1872 -.
s@s~
- ~
Ha.2 hssae sox w"Fked Roberts
- : ss~spss Il walks. MIXED WIN
- ansasia asii. Dos . run 30 sne
~sst siaAs 'tsninx La.
Am'af Nasss<"s h.af run WV"
ss'ssNMif 90 NE tssss tleo the en-
nls.t,s'n sara ~ me hs'oer o"-
- i,eit - tfss opening r"Ano.
Mna1srs ~sisa.a another IN the
sHzs~aa H.nassx "n ws'k' . nh'
- . sAsik
49, .s~n u ss"ss Was
Ans~@n anse . knss. TINS time IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
BASEBALL
STATISTICS

FlOrlda.lntefn
League
GAME RESULTS
Saturday Night Scores
Miami Beach 4, Havana 3.
Tampa 6, West Palm Beach 5
az innings).
Fort Lauderdale 4, st. Peters
burg 3.
Miami at Lakeland postponed,
rain).
Sundays Scores
st. Petersburg 2, Fort Lauder
dale /.
Tampa 8, West Palm Beach 3.
Miami at Lakeland postponed,
rain).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14

Robert +. Randolph of Chicago,
noto dt1A66 engineer, born
sfere, g Years aso; 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14

ErFss Estrada Ferrer Espinosa Ruiz Roberts, c. Albury
Dk bed In Hernandez Ferrer twobase hits Estrada
Ena Aonzo: stolen bases Gonzalez q sacrfics& Lopez
Ay ahs plays Lopez Fernandez Lopez Dukes
~ Havana r. Blue Sox bases on balls
D. e Abary off zunga by g. by
xm9~ by Agniar q by c. Abury hits: off Diaz
OH c. Abury for innings
off Zuniga for
Sea- n innings hit by pitcher: by Diaz erer pitch
Ahay winning pitcher Aguar; losing pitcher: Albuy;
Clark and Fso of game 2l2
Dslsr Ssx-lled Raiders Came Sunday
Game cor Raiders Prior Entering County League)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
TRAPPED BE-
TWEEN, PLATE :, AND
THIRD; c. ALBURY
PITCHES WELL
BY JOHN r. vOSBURGH
City Editor. Key West Citizen

The University of Havana and
+, the. Blue Sox tossed ) victory
around like a, hot potato Satur-
day at Municipal Stadium but
the. Cuban collegians managed
to grab it finally by a 80 mar
gin. It was the visitors fourth
victory in five starts during Jose
MART Week, only a IL tie with
Navy marring their record.
The Blue Sox had a FL lead
going into the 9th inning but
the home team then proceeded to
60 completely haywire after Agu-
ira singled sharply on the
ground over second. Gonzalez hit
q double-play ball to Albio Ace
vedo. who, however. tried to
make the twin killing unassisted
and Gonzalez was easily safe.
Chief Dukes, Blue Sox second
baseman stormed rightfully at
Acevedo. Gonzalez then stole Sec
ond base Estrada popped to
Charlie Albury, Sox pitcher, who
dropped the ball. and, Hernandez
scored Gonzalez with the tying
run. Eackemendia lined to Dewitt
/. Roberts in left. field and Roberts
dropped; the ball after. making
the catch, Estrada going to-. third.
eIt-~Was still 2-2,. however, but
not for long. .Ferrer lifted a short
fly back of second base and
Dukes ands Albio tAcexedo collid-
ed like a couple of circus. per-
formers: the ball bounced away
and Estrada scored with what
proved to be. the winning run.
The comedy was not yet. over
for, the. Sox got men, on second
and third in the last half Of the
ninth with one out, only to toss
away that hot potato victory
Fdels Lopez, opened the inning
with a single over, second. Mana.
ger Manolo: Acevedo got permits
sion to run for Lopez and took
second when Espinoza bobbled
Roberts. hard grounder. Albury
advanced both men with neat
bunt sacrifice and it looked as
though the Sox could squeeze
in the tying run on the next play
Manager ,Acevedo called for {
hunt and started for home on the
pitch. It was a pitch-out, how
ever, and Fernandez made no eff.
fort to bunt. Acevedo was trap.
ped between third and home with
hands outstretched in strong pro
test to Fernandez. >He made NJ
effort, to run farther either way
Dukes was out on the. next play
to end the game.
The collegians' third baseman
Ferrer, all but presented the
game to the Sox in the eight
! when he threw high over frs
| on. grounders, by Dukes ane
Mauldin, the latter scored will
the run which gave the Sox 2.
lead but it didn't last long.
The Blue Sox earlied. had sue
ceeded in getting men on bas'
/ nearly every inning, sometime
/ with no outs but left them strand
ed. =. Guilermo Diaz forcet
in the first Havana run in tn
opening inning when he hit Fer
fere with the bases full. Ate
! Diaz had pitched two balls t.
Espinoza, Manager Acevedo call
ed in. Albury who pitched shut
| out ball until the 9th inning de
bacle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
EW RAIDERS DADE COUNTY LEAGUE ENTRY DEFEAT sox. "a

fernando De Soto discovered
the Mississippi river Ia 15ll.
Mai. Gen. Jay L. Benedict, horn
at Hastings. Nebr., % years soo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
KEY WEST HIGH OPENS
HOME BASEBALL SEASON
vs.. GILMORE TOMORROW
kHigginbOthaln To Pitch;
Whole Squad Likely To
See Action; Tilt 4:l5
PM. At Stadium

Key West High will play its
! first home game of the baseball
season at Ais p. m. tomorrow at
Municipal Stadium when it meets
the USS Gilmore nine. It will be
the second game of the season
for the Conchs.
Coach NH. Pepper of the high
school is expecting a tough game
inasmuch as the visitors are
composed of a number of former
high school and college players.
He is sending his No. l pitcher,
Paul Higginbotham against the
sailors and will also use Adolph
Lasters on the mound. Husky
Charlie Perez will catch Higgin-
Bothem and Joe Fleitas will work
with Lastres.
The high school batting order
will run:
John Solomon, 80; Louis Agui-
era 2b: Gilbert Torres, CENTER
field; Claude Valdez, shortstop;
Perez, Henriquez, rightfield; Hig-
genbotham. Joe Mccullough, left
field; Frank Castillo. firstbasc.
Coach Pepper said that Erasto
Perez, who was hurt last week,
will see. action as will also Terry
Dougharty. Dan, Goering, Narlen
Zorsky... Johnny Jones, James
Maloney;..f Harold 'stonesI. Jack
Smith. Donald Beaver and. Galley
Sweeting. ,,--~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
4 ~ ! IL r. H. E
i0f 100 DOL 6
ll3 0lO. Ok 10 : :

Erros Lp~z Fernandez villarea X vllareal Car
ss b.t,cd in A. Acevedo scqua Amando Acevedo E.
A. Alonzo Hernandez Baker, hit:
Fh hns A. Aionzo; stolen bases: Aonzo. Carbonel:
- Cs#ncil to A. Aionzo Fernandez to Rodriguez: left
- - Raiders Blue Sox 2: bases balls off Roberts off
49, q strikeoss: by Msgrat by Roberts L. hits Roberts
a. r.n. IN q innnss. of Baker for innings balk:
-. aid pste Raberts: passed balls Rueda Rodriguez: win
pitcher Maigrat umpires: Abury
-. ss-wrr ca<ianeda time of game 203
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14
MEETINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Players Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Key West
Players will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Barn Theatre. Of
ficials request all members to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-14

James Branch Cabell of Rich.
mond, Va, famed author, born
there, sc years ago.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Sherman Plans a Rebuttal
To Charges Against Movies
Bv Jov Cormodv

projects department. had just about enough
this contribute much people to
juvenile delinquency
Harry produce picture to
be called,
Presumably that live simply to
Evening star., 1947-07-07

-
to the movies.
Society department: John Mills,
star of Great Expectations" which
opens this week at the Earle. will
be guests of honor at cocktail
party at the Carlton late this after
noon. Mills, one of the busiest
screen players in England, scored
his first great success with American
audiences in "In Which We Serve" :"
That opus of 1942-43 earned Noel
Coward another award, that for the
best foreign screenplay of its season.
The Mills family is equipped to
turn itself into a fairly self-sus-
tanning unit, should the necessity
ever arise, which seems highly un-
likely. His wife is Mary Hayley Bell,
the playwright, who so far never
has been called upon to turn out
starring vehicle for her always
too-occupied husband.
Mrs. Mills accompanied her hus-
band to this country, to which they
were introduced with such celerity
that neither had time for a bathe
and a change of clothes until their
second day off the ship.
Life has been almost that busy
ever since their arrival.
|
Prophecy department: That Fred
Astaire retirement upon which AS
taire stood so pat in spite of his
fans protests may not be as perma-
Evening star., 1947-07-07
New Italian Film,
At Hippodrome,
Goes to ToSca'

BEFORE HIM ALL ROME TREMBIED,' ;
9 Nsnoernlm release OF exeelsa MIN Pro Pro.
Sinimberghi. directed by Carmine Gal1one
music by Ciacomo Puccini. At the Hippo.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
nent as it sounded some months

nent as it sounded some months
ago.
That chain of dance studios prof.
ect has not proved the gold mine
the actor dancer anticipated.
According to this department.!
pipe-lin into Astaire's life:
HE is re-reading those ecstatit
reviews he received in his last pic
ture, Blue Skies. When an actol
starts doing a thing like that he il
weakening"
Thank you, pipe line. You prob.
ably did not realize how quickly WI
would have need for an item sucf
as this one.
Health department: No star in tn
theater is more durable than Ethe
Norman, but understanding her i
such easy and profitable work, tina
many a competent-in-her- er-oWn- -righ
actress is willing to take the job
Washington is seeing one of thes'
this week in the person of minute
Marjorie Knapp who had run-of'
the-play contract as Miss Norman.
sub in 'Annie Get Your Gun"
The musical which shows no sigr
of ever stopping as a hit finally out
ran Miss Knapps interest in it
Columbia Pictures had signed her
so she had to beg off.
She is on her way to Hollywood
now, with the Capitol as one of hel
stop-overs en- route.
II II Il
Blue ribbon department.: Academy
award winning movies are booked or
special basis into neighborhooo
houses, extended runs with specia.
daily schedules. That Is the fate OF
'"The Best Years of Our Lives
which opened yesterday at the Cal
vert and Sheridan theaters and
where it will remain through tomor-
row night. Special advanced prices
also were specified by Producer Sam
uel Goldwyn. as was the case when
the film was shown in f1rst-run
theaters.
Encore department: Red Headed
Woman" the katharine Brush tale
which did brightly by Jean Harlow
career in the movies some years age
will be remade by M-G-M. which
hopes it will do the same thing for
the progress of Ava Gardner.
The former wife of Mickey Rooney
is deemed certain star material by
the studio, feeling that began with
her performance In the highly
praised The Killers"
You will be hearing a lot of Miss
Gardner from now on. Metro is a
determined studio that way when it
sets out to build an Actress quick
ly to stardom.
-
Miscellany department.: TOO
Many Husbands" with Nancy Carroli
will be the Olney theater's second
July production starting tomorrow
night, There will be six perfor-
mances Payment Deferred,
the melodrama that sped Charles
Laughton to fame and fortune. Is
the Barter Theater's current attrac-
ton, the fifth production of the the
ater's summer season J.. Those Selz-
nick players who have their own
summer theater at La Jolla, Calf
may be lured east for weeks en-
gagement at Dennis, Mass. :. Rich
ard Aldrich, who brought the OLD
Vic company to New York in 1916
thinks it would be an exciting thing
to import Hollywood stock COM
pany to the key theater in the sum-
mer drama circuit He could
very easily be right about that
August is the date Aldrich is con-
templating Paul Green's newest
work, THE Common Glory" will
have it's first performance at vii.
liamsburg. Va. July II.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
"Oklahorna!" Set
For Month Here
Starting Aug. IL

"Oklahoma!" will re-light the
National Theater for the 1947-8
season on August II with a
booking for four weeks. The
National Company Of the per-
ennial musical. here twice be-
fore for fortnight engagements,
will bring the attraction here.
The theater will start taking
mail orders Immediately, al
though the box Office will not
open before August 4.
Prices for the engagement
will be $1.20 to $4.20 nightly;
$1.20 to $3.50 for Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
rEr "a @,
By Harry Macarthur

Before Him All Rome Trembled,' -
which arrived Saturday at the Hip
podrome, employs a technique that
is unique, to say the least. Not
content to struggle along with one
plot, it has two, both of which say
the same thing, one being based on
the other. It was the notion of
the producers, they being italian
who lived under German oppression
during the war, that the plot of the
opera, "Tosca,n might have had a
modern parallel during that occu-
patton.
So here we have motion picture
in which the hero sings Cavaradossi.
the enemy of tyrants, in a perform
Evening star., 1947-07-07

for the last Of q ur-picture dea
with the studio.
The studio could pay Wilde more
It isn't broke. II it weren't for the
contract, it would have to pay about
six times as much as it is for Cor
nel's services.
AS a matter Of fact, it has money
to burn. "Gilda" already has
crossed 100000, and "The Jolson
Story" will gross even more. When
one executive baked at Ginger's
asking price, super-executive
barked: so what difference does
It make whether we pay Ginger
100000 or 100000? If we don't
give it to her we give it to the
Government. She's doing us a
Evening star., 1947-07-07
His Meager Salary
Not Cornel's Idea
HOLLYWOOD.

Someday you may read press
agents story that Cornell Wilde is
working for buttons In "It Had to
Be You" just so he could play op-
posite Ginger Rogers.
Don't let it throw you. He's work.
ing for buttons, comparatively
speaking, but only because Of a
contract he signed four years ago
when he couldn't do any better.
Ginger Is getting $450,000 for up
to 80 days work in the picture.
Wilde is getting about 100000 less
Evening star., 1947-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ***A-11
J.

favor by taking over part Of our
income tax worries"
As for giving Cornell q little bit
more of the gravy-that would bs
unheard of.
That amt the way they do busi-
ness In Hollywood.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

been OF late in imported pictures.
The sound track Of Before Him
All Rome Trembled" is not all that
it should be for a musical film, how
ever. If it is, we were the victims of
mushy reproduction of it Saturday
afternoon
Evening star., 1947-07-07

ance of "Tosca," while German SIS
troops fill the theater, awaiting only
the final curtain to take him intt
custody for harboring a British spy
This slows the action, of course, bu,
it does add a flip to the drama
of underground resistance. Scarpia
the tyrant before whom all Rome
trembled, came to no good end, the
opera is evidence, and just so, the
picture hints, will the German ty-
rant come to no good end. This is
hardly timely message, OF course
but the picture is proof that the
cinema industry abroad does not
live In a vacuum surrounded by
gilded swimming pools, but draws
from some of the experiences OF
life.
Before Him All Rome Trembled'
probably will serve the opera lovers
better than it serves any other spe-
cial group. A goodly portion of its
footage is devoted to a sort of
tabloid version of "Tosca," with a
running summary in English super
imposed for those who don't under
stand italian as it is sung. "Tosca''
is performed spiritedly, too, by Anna
Magnani (who has borrowed the
voice of Elizabetta Barbato for the
occasion), Gino Sinimberighi and
Tito Cobb.
When she is not singing 'Tosca'
with Miss Barbados fine voice, Miss
Magnani impersonates a fiery Ital-
ian prima donna who plays a friend
ly game with the Germans the bet
ter to aid the underground. Mr.
Sinimberghi is her f1ance, the tenor
who runs afoul of the German law
by aiding an English spy. Their
off-stage romance in the under
ground does not fare so badly as
their on-stage one in "Tosca," you
may be happy to learn.
The subtitles, incidently, seem
much more sensible than they have
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-"All Gaul Is
Divided; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-''The Unfaithful';;
los, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:40.
Capitol-"Living In A Big Way:
1890 am, 1:25, 4:20, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows: 1925, 800, 6:15
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"S of Grass: 1925
a m, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Earle 1.-The Unfaithful'';; 11:10
am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Hippodrome - Before Him All
Rome Trembled";; 2:O5, 4, $50, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Ivy":: 11:50 am, 2:l5,
4:4o, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Storm in a Teacup"; 1880
am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Dea Ruth: 11:10
am, lis. 1920. 5;25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Palace - Fiesta; 10:45 am,
1885, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"That Uncertain Feeling;
z, 4:5o, 7:30 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Morriuae Offered Emiqront

Arthur Lambert. one of the first
postwar British emigrants to arrive
in Australia, has received an offer
of marriage in Canberra.
Lebanon supplied Iraq with So
dium arsenate to aid in its war
against locusts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Someone at some time or other
added up all the fun that comes
from fishing with the conclusion,
Fishing is a wonderful disease;
thank goodness there is no curew
At this time of the year, when
anglers are forced to dig deep in
to the book of rules on how to
catch fish, the common topic of
the weather gives way to second
place as talk about fishin' moves
up as the most popluar topic of
conversation. .ss..e. !.
People who catch fish wonder
why they don't catch more; pea
pie who hook even the whoppers
worry about not catching bigger
ones. And the people who don't
catch any-the just snort and
carry on something awful.
According to E. L. Wickliff,
chief of the fish management and
propagation section of the Ohio
Division of Conservation when
queried (by the folks whose
stringers are on a holiday about
why they don't bite can only
scratch his noggin and conclude
that fishes live in medium
(water) about which man has very
little information, at least we
cannot have until the life histories
of the more than ITO kinds of Ohio
fishes are determined, so until
then it would be foolish to make
definite statements.
"The average fisherman ac-
cording to Wickliff, should be
able to figure out that fishes more
than likely are similar to humans
in that they don't always like the
same kind of food and under GER
tian weather and temperature
condition just don't have an ap-
petite at all. Some days they may
be in the warmer depths of the
lake or stream and on others in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook and
daughter, of Michigan, visited
over the weekend, Mrs. Cooks
mother, Mrs. Florence Kindle,
and son, Ned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Joliff
and son, Dwayne, of near Pharis-
burg, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Frit and
son, Gary Wayne, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauren Lingrel and daugh-
ter, Bonnie, of near Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patrick,
of Marion, called on his mother,
Mrs. Ada Patrick Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Vera Johnson, of Illinois,
is visiting here among relatives
and friends.
Several from here attended the
State Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fout and
son, Gary Wayne, spent Wednes-
day afternoon and evening with
Mr.. Fout's sister, Mrs, Margrite
Jolliff and family.
Mr.. Johnnie LeVeck spent We'd
nesday evening with his sister,
Mrs. Russell Densinger, at Canal
Winchester.
Miss Mary Alice LeVeck start
ed her training as Nurses Aid
at San Antonio hospital in Ken
ton Monday.
Mrs. Lettie Slack and brother
Frank Warner spent from Sunday
until Wednesday with Mrs.
Stacks daughter, Mrs. Charles
Plotner, and family. of near
Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rapp at
tended State Fair Thursday.
The Friendship Circle club met
Wednesday of last week with Mrs.
B. F. Cronley with Mrs. Stanley
Kinney as associate hostess. Six
teen members answered the roll
call. 1t was voted to donate ten
dollars to the Hardin Memorial
hospital at Kenton. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Beryl
Wallace, the third Wednesday in
September.
Miss Janice Evans, of Colum-
bus, is visiting at the home of her