davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

the football field, this fall has
failed to show any signs of his
1916 brilliance - IS have his
teammates who won for North
Carolina the Conference title and
a Sugar Bowl invitation.
"The University Of North Caro-
lima faculty committee on athletic
eligibility was in possession, in
the summer of 1916, of all the
facts pertaining to the negotia-
ton between Charles Justice and
the Philadelphia Eagles of the ma
tional football league" House
said today.
"After a complete study of
these facts, which clearly reveals
that there was no contract or
agreement between the Eagles
and Justice and no violation OF
the Southern Conference rules,
the University faculty committee
at that time declared Justice elig-
ible to represent the University IN
intercollegiate athletic competi-
ton.
"It is my understanding that all
facts pertaining to this case are
known to President William
Copper of the Southern Confer
ence. No new facts relative to the
matter have been revealed with
in the past year; and unless new
facts affecting Justices status are
presented and proved, we r con-
fident that the Southern Confer
ence will continue to consider
Justice eligible to represent the
University of North Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Tar Heels Turn On Heat In Practices;
Blue Devils Drill In Heavy Rainstorm
Carolina Gridders Take On
New Spirit For Satur-
day Contest

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. Is. Up
- Still apparently ranked over
biting criticisms of their perform
ances against Texas and Wake
Forest the North Carolina Tar
Heels turned on the heat again
today in one of their best work.
outs of the season.
Third stringers, with several
denoted men in the ranks, work
ed on defense against first and
second string units and tracked
them up" on numerous plays.
However, fullback Hosea Rodgers
and wingback Johnny Clements
carried on we'll in their elevated
posts and were outstanding. Char
lie Justice also managed to wrig-
gle through for what would have
been long gains in some of his
finest play of the year.
Spirit of the squad was at q
new high level as preparations
were pushed for the game with
William and Mary at Williams
burg Saturday.
The changed up first team re-
manned intact except that Mike
RUBBISH and Bob Cox alteTnateo
at one end. Art Weiner was or
the other flank. Ken Szafaryn anc
Bill Smith were on the tackles
with Emmett Cheek and Larry
Klosterman in the guard slots.
Tackle Haywood Fowle had or
heavy equipment again, but guare
Sid Varney was still on the dis
abled list. He hopes to be in shape
to play against the Indians.
Guard Dick Fetheroff and cent
er Irwin Holdash are promoted
Jayvees who are doing good work
with the varsity this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
STATE SCRIMMAGE
ON GATOR PLAYS

RALEIGH, Oct. Is. - R -
The N. C.. State College Wolf
pack got its first scrimmage
against Florida's Information
plays today as coach Beattie
Feathers snarpened his defenses
for the Saturday night clash here
against the Florida outfit.
The Wolfpack B-squad, en-
ploying the Gator offense, waded
through a muddy session against
four varsity teams and despite
the water-soaked practice field
the reserves were able to pro-
vide the State first-stringers with
some stiff competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
m SPORTS PAN .-.
N n1N BY Roy Cook

Euhhs Sykes, quarterback on the "llocat ooloa ID
H.. 49, ..A;av y good showing on the gridlron at
CsrTsis Tech. according to George TlSlnger, sports writer
for re Atlanta Constitution.
Sykes viavsi on the New Hanover squad last year ana
Coach | con Erosden spent quite a lot OF time with the
.nasxsv Quarterback His bullet passes gained lots OF ground
for the locals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Golf Enthusiasts To Meet Here Tonight
OF Proposed PEA
Tournament To Be Talked
Persons Interested In Professional Cole
Tournament In 1913 Are Urged To At.
tend Club Farley At 1880 O'Clock

The future of the proposed 1913 National Professions
Golf tournament for Wilmington may be decided toniobt
at the Cape Fear club, Second and Chestnut streets, wh0,
a group of local golf enthusiasts meet at 7:3O O'Clock.
Fred Willetts, Sr, who has been named chairman of H..
campaign to raise the necessary funds to assure the tourr.
ment here next year, said last night that a buffet supo,
will be served prior to the meeting and he urged all perso,
interested in the tournament to be present. Those plannfn,
to attend are asked to contact Willetts at his office haf,s,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Rain, Rain, Rain,
No Softball Game;
Try Again Tonight

1t rained again yester-
day. .....
So the softball championship
series was again postponed.
But, weather permitting,
the Spofford Spinners and the
City Opticians will trek to
Robert Strange field tonight
at 1880 o'clock, for a try at the
Fifth game of the series.
The standings are just as
they were two weeks ago.
Spofford won two, lost two.
City Optical won two lost two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

The following clipping appeared IN the OCTOBER Ii
edition of the Atlanta paper.
"In what coaches called their best yet, Georgia Tech~
Yellow Jackets howled through a long, tough scrimmage
Thursday afternoon at Rose Bowl field, and several here
tofore rather obscure names could be Wrlt,en " HUT"
larger letters when a halt was finally called.
"Those who drew praise from the coaches in the rough
work included Bubba Sykes, "B- team quarterback, who
stood back of the line and pitched time and time again
for good gains when he was about to be driven into the
ground by the charging gold-shirted lnesmen.'
ut was Sykes stubbornness and coolness under Gr.i tire
that made him especially favored in locker room discus
sions after the lengthy scrimmage."
Coach Leon Brogden continues his reputation of turn
ing out top notch football players. All Wilmington footpa'
fans should be proud of Bubba Sykes.
Included d. on the 1947 roster of the "Lac"ts are a couple
of ,'avers who have disnlayed talent this s~5 last season
It looks like Jim Gibson, Jimmy Primer and maybe a couple
more Cats will keep the Brogden tradition alive.
Speaking of the Wildcats brings to our mind an article
that appeared in The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram on
October 5. "The Sports Log a sports column written by Bob
Quincy, had this to say about the game played in Whining
ton the night before. We quote from his column.
"Rocky Mount fans numbered 700, bad deal on the
seats most of them in tho temporary bleachers at the
end zone 1t that hospitality? Get on the ball,
Wilmington
Bob has a point there. We had not mentioned it before,
but 1t did strike us most of the Rocky Mount cheering
section was seated on the far north end OF the Stadium,
down about the 20 yard line.
It seems to us that it would be a good idea to try to
determine how many visiting fans will be here for games
and make some arrangements for better seats for them.
TOO fans are a lot Of fans to make a trip to see their
team play and the least the local authorities can do is make
them as comfortable as possible when they come here.
The American Legion Post at Whitevile is one that
will not give up The boys are determined to stage a
baseball game in the new Memorial stadium between the
Whiteville Comets and Buddy Lewis and his crew of Major
League An-Stars Pains and wet grounds forced the
scheduled game to be cancelled, but the Legion boys went
right to work to set another date. They are to be congratu-
lated for sticking to the job. Hundreds of fans from ali
over North Carolina have expressed their desire to see the
Major Leaguers play and the Whiteville Legion is doing all
within reason to stage the game. According to present plans
the tilt has been slated for Friday night, October "a. Too
bad the AN-Stars had to skip Wilmington But with only
one field in a city of this size and football in the lmeight,
1t was impossible. But over at Whiteville this obstacle was
quickly overcome. The Legion post handles the stadium
there
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
WILLlSTON TIGERS
PRACTICE IN RAIN

Despite continuous rains this
week, the Williston high school
Tigers have been drilling outside
daily in preparation for their con-
ference battle with Fayetteville
here Friday afternoon.
Both Williston and Fayetteville
will be cunning for a chance at
the, Negro Eastern High School
conference crown IN the dash
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

All persons interested in n.
promotion of the PEA tourna.
ment here in 1948 are urged :,
attend tonight's meeting and e,.
press their views on the pronn
sal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
RAUScH-EDDY WEDDING

At quiet wedding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Rausch,
of near Marysville, their daughter,
Ruth, exchanged wedding vows
with Mr.. Charles Eddy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eddy, of near
Marysville, on Thursday, May 90
at 2:30. Mrs. Kenneth Blake was
maid of honor for her sister, and
Mr.. Elmer Eddy was best man
for his brother. Rev. George c,
Reed officiated.
The following were guests at
the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eddy
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fleck, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Blake, Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Blake and daughters,
Judy and Patsy, Reverend George
G. Reed, all of near Marysville,
the newly-weds,s Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eddy, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c..
Rausch. 1t was also the 35th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Eddy.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the bride and groom took
a short wedding trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Notable Legislation

Despite so-called "deadlocks, I"
there have been notable pieces of
legislation enacted within the last 40
years during periods when one party
held the Presidency and the other
controlled the house. History re-
cords the submission of the amend
ment providing for the direct elec.
tion of senators Submitted by con-
gress, 1912; the statute requiring
candidates for the house and the
senate to make statements of the
money raised and spent in their be.
half and limiting the campaign ex-
penditures of the candidates them.
selves Q91D; the provision that all
contract work for the federal govern.
ment must be done on the basis OF
an eight-hour working day Q91O; 4;
and the establishment of the Recon.
struction finance corporation Q932)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
DANCE RECITAL
Pupils of Frieda Clfford's Dancing School
MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY. JUNE 3. PM.
Pianist PHYLLIS Michel
Iist - Phyllis Michel

LINEUP WALTZ
Sally Sanders, Judy Carridge Mary Kennedy Mary 10
Ruprlght, Karen Sharrer, Rosemary Michel Linda Wood
Margaret Lou Fladt.
Carol Ann Horn, Marlene Wilcox Carol Kay Westlake,
Barbara Clifford Louise Hopes, Susan Besgrove Marsha
Still, Linda Huffman, Nancy Clifford Patty Huffman
ACROBATIC SOLO Jane Andrews
BABIES PASTEL TAP
BALLET WALTZ
Nancy Asman Janice Evans Carol Clifford Linda Fowler,
Kay Ewing, Michael Rupright.
TINE STEP ROUTINE
Patty Woford Virginia Ferris, Betty J. Foster
SONG Linda Huffman
WALTZ CLOG
Nancy Asman Janice Evans Carol Clifford Linda Fowler,
Kay Ewing, Michael Rupright.
NURSERY RHYME BALLET
Linda Huffman Nancy Clifford Susan Besgrove Marsha
Still, Carol K. Westake Carol A. Horn Marlene Wilcox,
Barbara Clifford Patty Huffman Louise Hoopes
MAJORETTES
Nancy Asman Carol Clifford, Karen sharrer Sally
WING TAP Freda Clifford
ACROBATIC TRIO
Patty Wolford Virginia Ferris, Betty J. Foster.
SOFT SHOE CANE DANCE
Louella Staley, Mariyn Smith.
SONG Sallv Coe
MODERN BALLET
Margore Fladt, Linda Wood Mary 10 Ruprght Judy
Clarrdge Mary M. Kennedy Rosemary Michel Karen
Sharrer Sally Sanders.
FAST RYTHMtTAP lane Andrews
ACROBAT1C TRIO
LoueIla Staey, Marilyn Smith, Sally Coe
TOE BALLET Frieda Clifford
These pupils have taken six months.
New class beginning June Ia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Improved Methods Developed
For Treatment Of Boils

Increased knowledge and more
effective treatment methods have
helped medical science in its fight
against boils, sa William w. Boil
ton, MD. of the Bureau of Health
Education, writing in Hygeia, the
health magazine. Complicated in
vestigations have shown that in
some there is slight variation from
normal in the chemical reaction of
the skin, in others excessive collec-
tions of secretion, forming special
culture bed for germs, and in still
others slight excess of sugar con-
tent in the skin cells, although
such individuals are definitely not
diabetic.
Among other general conditions
found to be responsible for boils
are anemia. run down condition
and excessive fatigue. The chronic
diseases which may cause boils are
nephritis, disorder of one or both
kidneys, tuberculosis and syphilis. 1t
has been stated that protein-poor
diet occasionally may be response
bic, or underactivity of the thyroid
gland.
Three ironclad rules are generally
followed in the treatment of boils
because Ahere is now full surgical
understanding of the way in which
boils are fought by the bocy," DR..
Bolton said. The rules are: nev-
er cut boil too early, if it is to
be cut at all; never attempt to
squeeze or press out the contents
and. if cut is made, never cut
widely. Dr. Bolton points out that
lin the average case all that is
needed is a dressing protection.
Frequently germ destroying oint-
ments may be indicated, if for no
other reason than to prevent spread
of infection to adjacent portions Of
the skin"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
CLASS OF al ENJOYS
REUNION FRIDAY

The class of 1941 of the Mar
ysville High School had most
enjoyable reunion on Friday af-
ternoon and evening May 80, at
the Memorial Building in the
Legion Park, on the sixth ami
versary of their graduation from
high school. Forty-six members
and guests met during the day to
renew old friendships.
At six o'clock delightful pot
luck dinner was served at tables
arranged to form the number Al
The tables were decorated with
flowers, candles and crepe paper
in the class colors, red, white and
blue.
After the dinner, Bernar
-Diehl, as master of ceremonies
was in charge of the program
The class history was read by
M Maryann Griffith, the class
prophecy by Jim Stephens, the
class will by. Ann Gray, and the
class poem by George Overly
High school memories were re-
called by Leona Thompson, Gene
Vollrath and Tom Dutro.
The following class members
and guests were present: Wini-
fred Thorpe, Black and husband
of Mansfield; Ruth Palen, of Day
ton; Betty Coleman Shuman and
husband, of Mt. Clemens, Mich;
Tom Dutro, of Oberlin; Nancy
Pence, of Chicago; Paul Hutchin-
son, Eugene Burns and wife
Christine Wilson Warrington and
husband, of Columbus; Bernard
Diehl, James Stephens and wife
Leroy Weber, George Griffin
Ann Rausch Gray and husband
Mary Opphile, June Daley Fladt
Gene Vollrath, Juanita Keirns
Saum and husband, Maryanr
| Boyd Griffith and husband
Leona Thompson, Clinton Edel.
blute and wife, Clayton Simpson
Vivian Mahaffey Squirting anc
Harold Squirting, Russell Sewell
Leona Bell Hollycross and hus.
band, Betty Geer Nicol and hus-
band, George Overly, Edith Smith
Parrott and husband, Edward
Zacharias, Robert H e n d er o n
Gene Laird and wife, Luther
Allen ,and Franklin Simpson, al
of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Resin COatings

Particularly resistant to corrosion
by salt atmosphere, phenolic resin
coatings were widely used as prim-
erS on the ships of the navy. OF
interest were the fast-drying prim-
erS based on the so-called "gook"
or dispersion resins. These resins
were produced by reacting a phe-
nolic resin with an oil CASUALLY
tung) and carrying the resulting
varnish to an extremely high state
of polymerization. The varniShes,
actually carried to state of COM
plete COLLATION., were redispersed in
solvents. In effect, this amounts to
pre-drying the paint film under
carefully controlled conditions be-
fore it is actually applied. The pre-
dried film, like lacquer, dries
solely by solvent evaporation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
Boston Brown Bread

To cook Boston brown bread in
a pressure cooker or pressure sauce.
pan, mix your Boston brown bread
by any standard recipe. Eut bread
mixture into creased molds, using
baking powder tins or ordinary tin
cans. Fill about two-thirdS full. Put
Oh tin cover or cover can with waxed
paper. Place sufficient water in the
cooker to come above the rack.
Set molds on rack. Steam for Is
minutes with petcock open. Close
petcock and steam 10 minutes al
10 pounds pressure. then raise tt
is pounds pressure for 10 min
utes. Open petcock slowly and re
lease steam slowly. To remove
bread from the molds. insert a fin,
cake wire around the inside of mold
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02

state tax on commercial apple
production. Enactment of SINH
lar measure is being considered
in Pennsylvania. Ohio apples
will be sold in competition with
those advertised state brands.
Forrest G.. Ketner, secretary
manager, Producers Livestock Co
operative Association, Columbus,
was reelected president of the
Ohio Council of Farm Coopera-
tives on May 8. A. c. Patzer,
manager, Grove City Farmers Ex-
change, was reelected vice-presid-
ent, and Walter l.. Bluck is ex-
ecutive secretary. The Council
is a watch-and- ward agency for
farmer cooperatives activities in
Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE. OHIO
SONS HoNoRED AT
BIRTHDAY SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hegen-
derfer entertained with a supper
in their home, Sunday, honoring
the birthdays of their two sons,
Harry and Walter. They received
many fine gifts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Hines Roy jolly and family,
Helen Boggs, Ruth Cramer, Larry
Hyde, Ivan and the honored
guests.
One son in Phoenix, Ariz. and
daughters, Marie, in Beaver, Pa,
and Martha, who recently sub
mitted to an operation, could not
attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
BYHALIA CLASS OF 20
HOLDS FIRST REUNION

The class of 1922 of Byhalia
high school held its~first reunion
in the Is years since graduation
at the school house, last week.
The class consisted of IL, all of
whom are living. Eight of them
were present.
At noon bountiful dinner was
served in the school cafeteria af-
ter which a social hour was en-
joyed. The group then went to the
auditorium where a group picture
was taken of all present, then a
picture of the class of % with
teacher and wife. 1t will be a day
long remembered in renewing old
friendships. The guest list in
cluded:
Chief Warrant Officer Harold
Fisher, of the u. S. Army, of Ell
Paso, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Temple and sons, Donald and
Wayne, and daughter, Elaine, of
Byhalia; Mrs. Elton Myers and
daughters, Rose Mary and Carol
Jean, of Pharisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milburn Sullivan and sons, Larry
and Robert, and daughter, San
dra Sue, of Byhalia; Mr.. Leon
Clarriage, of Hubbard;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy, of
Mt. Victory; Miss Cleo Fields,
nurse, of Jane Case hospital,
Delaware, and father, Mr.. Roscoe
Fields, of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Harris and Jimmy; of
Marion and their teacher, Mr.. j.
B. Barker and wife, of Redwood.
II III II
BLACK HAWK PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Black
Hawk club will be held June 3,
at the Shelter House at American
Legion Park. The members are
requested to bring table service
for their families.
The regular June meeting VIII
be held at the Lemon home unless
later notice is given.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
List Seven Points for
Enjoying a Coed Sleep

Do you want to enjoy a good
Snooze? According to doctors, the
following conditions favor a good
sleep:
Cd A comfortable bed with a re-
silent, well-built mattress and
springs, which conform to the body
and encourage sleep.
(2) Fatigue, if it is mild. for 1t
is natures signal to rest. Extreme
fatigue delays sleep because the in
dividual is too tense to relax.
(O Exercise, if moderate, will re-
lax the whole body and make it cas-
ier to sleep. Too strenuous or COM
petitive exercise will cause tense
ness and extreme fatigue.
(D A moderate amount of food
will aid sleep as it quiets the hum
ger pangs. OF course, overeating
will result in discomfort and poor
sleep or wakefulness.
60 Fresh air, when sleeping in
doors, is fine if it is not cold and
drafty. Life in the open always
makes you sleep better, as every
body knows after spending only
day outdoors
(6) The sleeping room should be
darkened as light will delay sleep,
and will also cause earlier awaken
ing.
CD Quiet is essential for most.
people to go to sleep and even if
they succeed in sleeping during
noise, it will be a restless and dis
turbed sleep. Any noise. no matter
how small, raises the blood pres
sure of the sleeper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
PLAIN CITY
By MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mrs. J. D. Ferguson and Mrs.
Flora Hemis visited Mrs. Mae
Blackwood at Delaware last Sun
: day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jackson were
in Columbus Sunday evening to
see Cole Bros. Circus.
Mrs. Arthur Murry spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cron, Mrs.
Bertha Taylor and Miss Jane
Taylor were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmore
McKitrick and family.
Mrs. Leila Scott and daughter,
Mrs. Harston, entertained a group
of young people from Mt. Vernon
A. M. E. church in Columbus, with
tea from a to 6. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered by the visit
ing guests on Youth Problems.
Mrs. Paul Burman, of Tucson,
, Ariz., arrived in Plain City last
Wednesday and is at the home of
her father, Mr.. Ell Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cary and
son, Andy Bill, have returned
home from Tuscon, Ariz., where
they have spent the past several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mercer and
son, Jack, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Manley in Maynes-
boro, Ga.
DR.. E. S. Homes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Foust are enjoying
a Today vacation in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Lucy Biglow has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Biglow, in Columbus.
Mrs. Roy Cron, Mrs. Noel
Brown, Miss Carrie Currier, Mrs.
D. A. McKitrick, and daughters,
Janice and Mardelle, and Mrs.
Bertha Taylor were in Redwood
last Tuesday to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. Charles Kramer.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. McQuay
returned from Cincinnati, Tues
day evening, where they had been
attending conference. We are glad
to announce they have been re-
turned to Plain City to serve ano-
ther year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM PaScel and
family, from Redwing, Min, who
were former residents of Plain
City, are here for few days,
visiting friends.
Mrs. Blanche Reece and Miss
Mary Fairbanks attended Har-
mony club last Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Clara
Williams, in Rosedale.
Mrs. L. z. Rowling and her
sister, Mrs. Elise Scott, of Po-
we'll, are enjoying motor trip
through the east.
Joy Lou Headlee has been en-
ployed by the Luca Drug store.
Mrs. ]. L. Rowland, and Mrs.
Olive B. Feather were dinner
guests of Miss Mary Fairbanks.
After enjoying a two weeks
vacation Mrs. Freda Minthorn has
returned to the Kroger Store.
Mr. Howard Lucas left last
Sunday for Atlantic City, ~ j.,
with the Shrine Band, of Colum-
bus. They expect to be gone a
week.
Mrs.Clydia McKirgan, of Col
umbus was in Plain City Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Bessie Mathews.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-02
IN MARY RUTAN HOSPITAL

Friends of Miss Erma L. Bus
hong, of North Lewisburg. will
be sorry to hear that she is COM
fined in Mary Rutan hospital at
Bellefontaine, having submitted
to an emergency operation at
4:30 p. m. Tuesday. She is gett-
ing along as we'll as can be ex-
pected. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale w. Bushong,
who formerly resided near Marys-
vile.