davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

winner. Demaret, although in
stalled a slight choice to take
down top money of $4,000 in
view of his overall record for
the year, was expected to en-
counter rugged opposition from
at least a dozen sharpshoot-
ers who moved up with the
big guns away.
Chief among them we're hus-
ky Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, winner of a 21-hole play
off over Lew Worsham of
Washington, d. c., in the Jack
sonville, Fla, open earlier in
the week; U. S. open champion
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago;
Chi\k Harbert of Detroit; form
er U. S. open and amateur
king Lawson Little and Herman
Keiser, the Akron, o., shot
maker who gained the heights
by bagging the Augusta Mas
ters crown a year ago.
Heading the amateur con-
tingent are Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio, and Skee Reigel,
of Miami, Fla, both members
of the Walker Cup squad that
will invade England in May.
Despite light snow which fell
yesterday, the course was pro-
nounced in surprisingly good
condition by most of the play
ers who clicked off tuneup
rounds today. Summer rules
will govern play, further at
testing to the layOut's condi-
ton.
In addition to Heather, North
Carolina hopefuls were Johnny
Palmer of Badin, a steady top
20 finisher in recent months;
Durham's Skip Alexander, play
ing out of Lexington, and
Charlie Farlow, Starmount pro,
who annexed a couple Of lesser
events in South Carolina recent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
BY Roy Cook

A drive is underway to raise
,,nds to further the water
.afetv program at Carolina
peach. we learned yesterday
afternoon.
According to our source Of
.nformation, last year only six
,;fe Guards were on duty at the
.ssort and were only able to
.atrol an area on less than
pne-half mile. In this area, di-
,ectly in the heart of the bus
mess section, the guards were
~ outy from 8 a. m. until
.unset every night.
There are no exact figures
.u how many lives were saved
Nv these watchful guards.
Ti,ey did a wonderful job,
m one crowded Sunday after
mon we saw them pull at least
=, from the surf.
With a bigger season pre-
dicted for 1947, the facilities of
tho water safety committee
mist be improved. Some Of
the equipment needed in
eludes, y jeep, boats and trail
Ar blankets, bOuys, surf
boards and other items. 1t
has been estimated that about
$1,000 will be required to pur-
chase this equipment.
There are no funds. avail
able from the Board of Alder
men at the resort. The board
aids in paying the salary of
the guards, or they, hired two
men last season and the
others were paid by the var
,ous bath houses and business
Establishments.
The present plans of men,
bers of the water safety group
are to extend the bathing
limits to at least one mile and
have 20 life guards on duty
from s a. m. until sunset
every day.
Now the question of how to
raise tshe additional funds
A committee composed of
Mrs. Alice Strickland, Lon
ME Peck, Bill Mcdonald and
". T. Little has been form
ed to raise the needed funds.
They plan to call upon the var
Ious merchants and business
Establishments for donations
and a barbecue supper for
Saturday night at the Ocean
Plaza has been arranged to
raise money.
The spokesman for the
sroup told lis that the 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
ATOMIC ACES CLOSE
SEASON WITH g. rs
WIN OVER VILLAGERS

Riverside's Atomic Aces closed
their 1947 season last night at
Maffitt Village by trampling the
Maffitt Village five, 63-46.
The Aces captured an early lead
and built it up gradually. The
score at halftime was Atomic
Aces 26, Maffitt Village 81.
Leading scorers were Harry
Mustard Head" Mathis, who
scored % points for the Aces, and
Lloyd Parker, who racked in "A
for the Maffitt Village quint.
Other players and their respect
i've totals were: Aces - G. Strum
IA, B. Strum 10, Johnson 9, Smith
4; Maffitt Village Hinson 10,
shanks 10, Stevens 6, Dwight 6.
The victory gave the Aces a rec
ord TO. the season of IA wins and
four losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
WOLFPACK MAPS
l947 SCHEDULE
Whiteville High Will Open
Season March Il
Against Chadbourn
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE. March 20
Candidates for the 1947 edition OF
the Whiteville High School base
ball team began working out here
this week for their opening game
March 81 at Chadbourn.
Twenty-six boys turned out for
the initial practice. Of these letter
men of the 1916 squad are Dan
Williams, no-hit star of last sum-
mer, Don Taylor. Rudolph Will
liams, Dickey Coburn, D. V.
Jones, Reid Caswell, Billy Horton,
and Rodney Thompson. New
corners include Rome Anderson. a
transfer from Williams High
School, Bill Ellis, Robert Todd,
John Hasty, Felix Smith. Rufus
Marks, Jack Vereen, Thurston
Kellihan, Jim Quinerly, Elton
Hammonds, Wilburn Carlyle, Joe
Powell, Jerry Dyson, Willie Lamb,
Fred Collins, Dink Barbee, Morris
Covington, and Joe Inman.
Whiteville High will operate on
an official 10 game schedule this
season although Coach Earl
Brinkley has announced exhibit
ton genes will be played. The
club will play all games On the
home-and-home basis.
The schedule is as follows:
March 21-Chadbourn, there;
March 24-Clarkton, there; March
28-Fairmont, here; April l.
Hallsboro, there; April 4-Fair
Bluff, there; April g. Fairmont,
there; April 11-Chadbourn, here;
April 15-Clarkton, here; April 10
Tabor City, here; April %
Hallsboro, here; April 25-Lum-
berton, there; April 29-Rowland,
here; May 2-Tabor City, there;
May 6-Rowland, there; May g.
Fair Bluff, here; May bred
Springs, there; May 16-Lumber-
ton, here; May 2O-Red Springs,
here. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Group To Outline Pro-
gram Of Activity AT
Durham Farley
Special to the Sta,

RALEIGH, NC. March 2O-Witfl
IFS big objective Of the past year
,cco Dlished in the recently pass
ed legislative act, separating the
Game and Inland Fisheries Divi-
lion from the State Department of
Conservation. the North Carolina
|ildlife Federation will hold a Di-
Fectors meeting in Du1ham March
to outline q program of activity
hf the next twelve months.
P, K. Gravely of Rocky Mount,
PRESIDENT. has made it clear that
ne Federation will continue to be
highly active. emphasizing that ii
vas not formed merely to obtain
4 new governmental set up for
hunting, fishing, and wildlife con-
nrvation.
Passage of the bill to set UP
North Carolina Wildlife Re
'olEces Commission is a direct
eaallenge to our organization
winch sponsored the measure" he
sd, and We will continue to
oOfk, In harmony with the new
Iominlssion, for better game
AVS more satisfactory supervi-
aol and Wildlife conservation"
me Directors meeting in Dur
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
MiLdlne Federation States
Directors Meeting March n

ham will be held at 2 pm. in
the Washington Duke Hotel with
MI. Gravely presiding. Ross O.
Stevens, executive secretary. will
attend, along with the officers and
other Directors of the association.
Members of the Federation who
are not officers or Directors are
also invited to sit in at the session
when a round table discussion Of
wildlife problems will take place.
T. N. Massie of Sylvia, A. c.
Davis of Greensboro. and S. B.
Coley of Raleigh are vice-presi
dents. Hugh S. Lee of Raleigh is
treasurer and Mr.. j. W. E. Joyner
of Rocky Mount secretary.
Other Directors include: A. w.
Winslow, Elizabeth City; David
G. Holton, Edenton; w. H. Wool
ard, Greenville; Hugh Harris, ORR
entail; D. Station Inscoe, Raleigh;
Macy Hoyle, Smithfield; W. T.
Norman, Fayetteville; John R.
Peacock. High Point; Roland Nc
Clamroch, Chapel Hill; E. L.
Hardin, Salisbury: F. 1. Marbry
Badin; Hugh G. Chatham, Elkin,
Dr.. Fred Garvey, Winston-salem:
R. J. Stevens, Lenoir; Elmer
Cline Spruce Pine; Hyman
You're, Asheville; and c. F. bod
son. 0Wbee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
CAMERON ANNOUNCES
DUKE GOLF SCHEDULE

DURHAM, March 20-(PeAth-
letic Director Eddie Cameron to-
day announced the Duke Univer-
sity golfing team will participate
in the Southern intercollegiate
tournament and the Southern Con-
ference tournament in addition to
team matches.
D''5e won the Southern Confer
ence title eight years straight
from 1852.
The schedule at the Hope Valley
Club in Durham unless noted:
April 1-V.P.I.; 10 Michigan;
11-Wake Forest; 16-19-Southern
Intercollegiate at Athens, Ga.,;
25-N. C. State.
May 2-Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia; 3-Nav> at Annapolis;
5-N. c. State; 10-Southern Con-
ference at Winston-Salern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

victory over the Nays Midship-
men.
The brilliant ball-handlers from
Worchester, Mass, employed a
fast break and capitalized on con-
troll of rebounds under both bas-
kets to run away from the An
napolis Midshipmen in the second
half.
Led by slim curly-haired Joe
Mullaney, a double-duty beauty
who not only was the Holy Cross
high scorer but their best defen-
sive man as well, the Crusaders
quickly established themselves as
one Of the top teams to show in
Garden post-season tournament
play.
Mullaney, who dropped in nine
goals for 18 points, played through
much of the second half with a
handicap of four personal fouls.
However, it did not restrain his
aggressiveness and he held Nays
captain and top scoring threat,
Ken Shugart, to three field goals.
Shugart also picked up three free
throws for nine points, but Cy
Caldrop paced the Middies with
six field goals and three free
throws for Is points.
The first half was a ding-dong
donnybrook In which the score
changed hands six times and was
tied twice. Each team led three
times and Holy Cross with a two
point, 1927 margin at the intermis-
sion looked none too secure.
Veterans Garden fans, used to
seeing thrillers and great come
backs, swore they had never wit
messed an exhibition to compare
with the lionhearted drive the
Beavers put on to beat the favored
Big Nine champions.
At the start their long shots
wouldn't p, their inferior
height under the basket enabled
Wisconsin to control the rebounds
and the Badgers were so he. they
couldn't miss on shots that looked
impossible.
But Wisconsin shot it's bolt in
the first 10 minutes OF play and
despite its tremendous Is point
advantage, couldn't stop City's
onrush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
S'LUCCERS DRILL
FOR 1917 SEASON
Manager Billy Smith An
nounces Team Will Play
Nesbit Courts Sunday

Billy Smith, manager of the
Ninth Street Sluggers of the City
Junior Baseball league, released
his probable starting lineup for the
1947 season yesterday.
Smith said he is planning to use
Carl Warren at first base, Jimmy
Stoudenmire at second base, Eu-
gene Smith or Bobby Hinson at
third base, Mike Michaels at short
stop, E. G.. Britt in left field,
Harry Mathis in center field, and
Robert Brown in right field.
Smith will be the regular catcher,
while Tommy burlington and
Stoudenmire will alternate at
pitching.
The sluggers have been work
ing out daily at Robert Strange
Park, stressing chiefly hitting
which they were very weak on last
year. Smith disclosed that if the
Robert Strange diamond is in
shape by the end of the week, the
team will probably play the Mes
bitt Court Owls there Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Checker King
Slated To Play Here

Willie Ryan, recognized as the
checker champion of America will
play in Wilmington at the uSO
building Saturday and Sunday
nights, at which time the building
will be open to anyone.
Ryan, called the Bronx Comet,
(he's from New York City, will
play ten or more people at one
time, while b%lindfolded, and any
number of opponents without the
mask. .
He has won more titles, and at
this time holds more records than
any other checker player, and de-
clares he's ready to meet all
corners.
: Sponsored by the New Hanover
Checker Club, and the USO, Ryan
will play in Camp Lejeune tonight,
before coming to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Jimmy Demaret Rated Favor1te
In Greensboro Open Tourney

GREENSBORO, March 90
up - Jimmy Demaret, the
Texan who now plays out Oiai,
Calif., was assigned the role Of
favorite for the Eighth Annual
Greater Greensboro Open Golf
Tournament which gets under
way tomorrow.
Demaret, leading money win.
ner of the winter tour, rated
the top spot for the $4,000,
72-hole event over the 6,685
yard, par II Starmount Coun-
try Club course in the absence
of bantam Ben Hogan, the
number / money maker of 1916,
and Sam Snead, last years
winner here.
Hogan's abrupt decision to
withdraw from the event was
announced yesterday, while
Snead is engaged in a South
Africa exhibition series.
Their absence left the field,
which was expected to reach
about $50. without a former
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
College Aces Play MINIS Stars Tonight
Holy Cross Sinks Navy;
CCNY Defeats Wisconsin
Crusaders Advance to Finals By Trouncing
Middies, 55-44;; Beavers Score 1855 Upset
Over Wisconsin; Finals Saturday Night

NEW YORK, March 20--UP)-The never-quit Eager
beavers of City College, their hearts as big as the basket
ball they scrambled after for 40 mad minutes, scored an
amazing 70 to Sc upset victory over Wisconsin tonight to
enter the finals of the Eastern NCAA basketball meet.
Before 18,473 unbelievng fans at Madison Square Gar
den, City won the right to meet Holy Cross Saturday night
by roaring to victory after they had been Is points behind,
Is to 10, in the first 10 minutes of the game.
Holy Cross won the opener with an impressive SIS to AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
OF CA TOURNEY
Scheduled At 7 O'Clock
Three Weight Division Titles at Stake In An
nual City, County Basketball Tournament;
Collegians to Meet High Students At $3.50

Three champions were crowned in their respective
weight divisions of the third annual YMCA-City- County
basketball tournament last night at the YMCA. Three
games will be played tonight to determine the winners in
the three other remaining weight divisions.
Last night in the 9O-pound division, The YMCA Demons
defeated the YMCA Cobras, "a to 12; The Five Spades won
a close 1924 victory over the MINIS Eight Balls in the 1856
pound class and the Tightening Five defeated the Leland
1920 in the 15O-pound division
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Mallards don't jump out Of wa
ter; they fly out. An alarmed
drake unfolds his wings, lays
them flat on the water, thrusts
vigorously, starts the upbeat and
is airborne-all within one-hah
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
Hockey SERIES

MONTREAL, March 20 -U.2-
The Detroit Red Wings, who
clinched a Stanley Cup playoff
berth with a victory over New
York last night, and the second
place Toronto Maple Leafs will
open their best-of-seven series at
Toronoto, March rs, President
Clarence Campbell of the National
Hockey league announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Score at half-time CCNY 27; Wiscon-
sin 81.
Free throws missed CCNY, Dambrot,
CALDER 2, Shapiro, Schmones, T%rubowitz,
Farbman 6. Wisconsin - Mcneil 3, Reh-
feldt 2, Cook, Mills.
Technical foul against City College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
BOX SCORES

Half time score: Holy Cross %, Navy
n.
Free throws: Missed -Navy-Dick,
Sheehan 2, Shugart, Searle, Rensberger,
Waldrop.
Holy Gross - Rattan 6, Mcmillan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

The Alaskan herd Of fur seals
is. estimated to be worth about
500, GOO, 900.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

FoLLIk.s sERvlcE.
77ol Baltimore Avenue,
Colleges Park, Moyiond
WINCHESTER, INCORPORATED.
!A M. Vernea Ays.
AIexaadrio. We.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Your next neaV car will be your
first in FIVE long years-so choose
wisely!
Fact No. /: We've built quality
cars for Al years ;. this stunning,
powerful new Packard tops them
all. We've stepped up factory in
spections to more than 1000 per
car to make sure of that.
Fact No. 2: Packard owner salts
faction is at an all-time high.
Service adjustments, under the new
car warranty, are near the vanish
ing point.
Fact No. 8: Wise buyers who
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Dr.. Leonard N. EIsfad
Formally Installed as
|GaIIaudet President
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

DIR. Leonard M. Elstad was in
stalled formally as the third presi-
dent of 83-year-old Gallaudet Col
lege in ceremonies yesterday after
noon at the college chapel.
Approximately go administrators
of schools for the deaf throughout
the Nation attended the exercises
after conference at Gallaudet
College on the needs and educa-
tional problems facing their schools.
BY the time the academic process
sion had filed into the chapel.
there was standing room only. The
Rev. DIR. Peter Marshall, chaplain
Iof the Senate and minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, pronounced the invocation.
DIR. EIstad Speaks.
After the induction of DR.. Elstad
lby DR.. Percival Hall, president of
thes board of directors, the new
president spoke to the gathering.
He succeeded DR.. Hall In June, 1945.
"The deaf are substantial citi-
zens. They ask only for oppor-
tunity," he declared. "Our college
viii do all that is possible to widen
these opportunities"
DR.. Elstad told of the survey now
under way which will determine the
future building needs of the school.
He predicted that after the Public
Buildings Administration forwarded
the report to Congress, the school
probably would embark on much
needed period of expansion.
Teacher Shortage Cited.
He touched ON the teacher short
age facing schools for the deaf, felt
even more in such schools because
of the need for additional training.
This confirmed the findings of the
administrators in their conference at
Gallaudet, the only college for the
deaf in the world. The conference
disclosed that only At people now
are training to teach the deaf; that
four times as many were in training
10 years ago: there are 1886 chill
dren in schools for the deaf in this
SohA1t4y d1lo AAoLy VI e1AIA4l 1AdtG
teachers who have had no special
training for this type of work.
The administrators voted to set up
a clearing house for nationwide in
formation on the training of teach
ers for the deaf at Gallaudet College
and recommended higher salaries
for teachers of the deaf.
Watson B. Miller, Federal Sc
curity agency administrator, then
read message to Dr. Elstad from
President Truman. Mr.. Truman
said Gallaudet College Is indicative
of the purpose of the United States
to give education to all of its people.
Benjamin M. Schowe, president
of the Alumni Association, brought
greetings from former graduates.
The benediction was given by the
Rev. j. Stanley Light, st. Andrews
Silent Mission, and was followed
by the occasional. A reception was
held at the home of DR.. Elstad
at l Kendall Green NE. after the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Ship Carrying $50 Missing
5 DAYS Off Burma Coast
By the Assoeioted Press

RANGOON, Burma, April 90
British port authorities said today
no trace had been discovered in the
fifth day of the search for the
missing 1,000-ton coastal vessel Sir
Harvey Adamson, feared lost with
$50 passengers aboard.
Surface ships and airplanes scout
ing off the South Burma coast
where wreckage had been sighted
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Werner jansen Quits.
Utah Symphony Post
By HE Associated Press

BY the ASsoctused Rrsss
SALT LAKE CITY, April 26
The Utah Symphony Board today
announced that Werner Jansen has
resigned as director to take a SINH
lar post with the Portland (Oreg.o
Symphony.
Mr.. Jansen is a native of New
York and the husband of screen
actress Ann Harding.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

bed. police said, with 4 bullet wound
in his right temple. and pistol
lying in his lap. He was taken to
Ganinger Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead. Mr.. Gee was
found by Charles Lee, OF the same
address.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Chinese Killed by Gun
Is Ruled d Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued certificate of
suicide in the death of Henry Chin
Gee, 10, Chinese, who was found
shot through the head Friday at his
home in the 500 block of H street
INV.
Mr.. Gee was found lying on his
Evening star., 1947-04-27

previously said they could find no
sign of the Mackinnon Mackenzie
Line ship.
Authorities described as un-
founded reports that the ship had
been sighted in the Penang area.
Raj planes had been sent there to
investigate a theory that pirates
had seized the vessel.
The last message from the ship
said it had run into cyclonic winds
and was unable to reach its destina-
ton, Tavoy. That was more than a
week ago. British naval sources said
they feared she had been blown into
a minefield.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

WED so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin C. Leek of 113 Carroll
street Sc, who are celebrat-
ing their golden wedding an
niyersary today. Mr.. Leek, a
retired employe of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, and
Mrs. Leek have four children
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

HfREs YOUR sAFETY-ssRvlcE GUIDE.
Btoks odvssmsns-No matter how soon you plan to
turn your car in, keep your brakes up to safety
requirements.
Steering and Wheel ehsekup-Catch steering gear
before it becomes hidden danger. Check wheel
alignment to make old tires last
Seasoned Lubrieoien-Old need correct fabrication
even more than new do! It's low-cost insur-
ance against burning out hardto-get part
Cooling system ehsek-vp-Hot weather Is ahead We
clean and inspect the system-to save you from
sitting on the roadside while your car bois over!
Engine sunsop-A few loweost adjustments can
quick starting smooth running .. allweather
dependability
1one IN now tor our iowpriced spring-conditioning
package" Be safe !. and save!
Evening star., 1947-04-27

CAPITOL MOTOR Co. INC.
e28 PhiIodelphia Ave-
Silver Spring, Maryland
CONVICTION MOTOR Co,
1901 Wiseonsin Avenue.
ssfhssda, Mariand
Evening star., 1947-04-27
ne sooner you order it, the sooner you'll &c
tn. greatest Packard ever built.

placed their orders early are keeping
them in-and the sooner you join
them, the sooner your new Packard
will arrive! Meanwhile !.
Be sofe-ond save =.
Be safe-Follow the guide at right!
Sape-through low-cost protection
against expensive roadside break
downs and long lay-ups for
major repairs.
Drive in soon for free, advance
estimate of what your Car needs
now!
Evening star., 1947-04-27

HAlEYs INCORPORATED, LOVING MOTORS
z02o NJ Street NV. 1872 M Street NV.
HICKS MOTORS, NC ROYAL MOTOR CO.,
1878 Rhode lsond Avenue NE. Is Kennedy Street NV.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
OSfruradex News

Arbor, Michigan, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Eva Palmer, of Battle
Creek.
DR.. Robert Smart has returned
to his home at Crossville, Tenn,
after spending the Fourth and
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Smart. Other re-
cent guests at the Smart home
were Mrs. Will VanBrimmer, Mr..
John Kock, of Delaware; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Gilliland and daughter,
of Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. E. c.. Milburn had as her
guests over the Fourth and week
end, Helen Felhner, of Spring
field; Mrs. Mable Dodge and
daughter, Evalyn Pearl, of Co.
lumbus.
Recent guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Claude Fuller and son Kenneth,
of Carrollton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Beard, of Prospect
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Maugans
and grandson, John Lee, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Pounds, south of town.
Mrs Shea Mackan had as her
guests recently Mrs. w. H. Howl
son, north of town; Mrs. Will Van
Brimmer, Delaware; Mrs. E. E.
Gilliland, Uniontown, Pa; and
Mrs. j. w. Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Glesenkamp
had as their guests at the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchis-
son, of Cleveland. Mr.. Hutchis-
son is dean of men at Case uni
verSity.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Roush were Mrs. Sarah
Slantey, of .Ravenswood, W. Va,
and Oakie McKim, of Martins
Ferry. Sunday afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clark,
of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Augenstein,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Augenstein, of Galena, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Augenstein Sunday afternoon.
The Gerald Augensteins spent
Sunday evening with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hardin,
at New Dover.
Eleanor Johnson, of Columbus,
is spending few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Blinn.