davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Goa|-Line Defense,
Breaks Help Owls
CIinch Tie for Title
" the Asseeiotsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 10.
Rice used a granite goal-line
defense and couple Of breaks
today to squeeze past Texas
Christian University, 20-14, and
cinch a tie for the Southwest
Conference championship.
The big. burly Owls rolled up a
three ee-touchdown lead In the first
half, but had to hang on grimly
the rest Of the game.
-Four times Texas Christian
scored in the second half, but
penalties rubbed out two touch
downs. And at the end, a pass
interception by Rex Proctor
saved Rice's unbeaten record in
conference play.
Next week the Owls and Bay
lor will decide which acts as host
in the Cotton Bowl January 2.
Flat Passes Important.
Flat passes played key roles
in Rice's first two scores. One.
a 31-yard from Torin Rote to
Froggie Williams, sparked the
Owls first touchdown march. a
59-yard drive the first time they
got the ball. Billy Burkhalter
plunged over from the /.
Early in the second quarter an
other pass-Rote to Bob Lantrip
ate up 80 yards in a 49-yard
drive Burkhalter climaxed with a
12-yard touchdown sprint.
John Kelly snagged Indy Ber-
ry's pass minutes after Rice's Sec
ond touchdown and ran 48 yards
for the Owls third score. Two ex-
ira points by Williams boosted
Rice's half time margin to 900.
.TCU, spanked by Berry. play
ing with a plastic mask to protect
his cracked jaw. and big John
Morton. stormed back in the third
period.
Owl Defense Holds.
The Horned Frogs Bob Moor
man recovered IanCr1p'S 1umple
on Rice's six-yard line. This time
the Owls defense held at the goal.
But TCU cracked back 43 yards
for two touchdowns. one Of which
didn't count. After Morton clipped
OF 80 yards, Berry passed to Nor
ris Bailey in the end zone. An off,
side penalty nullifled it.
Morton got back the five, then
one more. This time Berry's pass
to Johnny Dunn went on the
scoreboard.
Later this third quarter, Rex
Afford broke through to block
Sonny Wyatt'ts kick and Wayne
Rogers staggered over the line
with the football for the Horned
Frogs second score. Homer Ludi-
ker kicked both extra points.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Rugged Broncs Give
Sooners Busy Time
Before Record Crowd
Nv The kssoeiuied Press

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. 19-
Stubborn Santa Clara gave Okla
homa its toughest game Of the
football season today. The Soon
ers were fortunate to keep their
19-game winning string alive with
q 1921 victory.
Santa Clara came into the
game q three-touchdown under
dog against the number two team
Of the Nation. but came fighting
back time after time to push
Oklahoma until the end.
A crowd of SO. .000-the largest
ever to attend q game in Okla
homa saw George Thomas,
Sooner halfback, make three Of
Oklahoma's four touchdowns for
a new Big Seven Conference scor-
ing record.
His los points betters the 81
made in l942 by Missouri's Bob
Steuber.
Although Oklahoma was never
behind. Santa Clara was always
a threat. It was this same team
that gave Oklahoma its last de-
feat, 20-17, in the opening game
of last season.
Fullback Leon Heath's 81-yard
run in the second quarter along
with Thomas three touchdowns
and four extra point kicks &C
counted for Oklahoma's scoring.
Pass defenSe-Oklahoma's weak
ness all season-hurt the Sooners
again. Two touchdown passes in
the second quarter and a safety
put Santa Clara within seven
points Of Oklahoma, 21-14. at the
half.
Santa Clara's final touchdown In
the last quarter was an explosive
5s-yard run by Del Rasmussen.
who outmaneuvered three Okla
homa tacklers. Joe Vargas made
the extra point kick good to end
the games scoring.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Colorado Aqqies Romp

LAS CRUCES, N. Mex. Nov. 10
R.-The New Mexico Aggies
were held scoreless for the first
time this season today as Colorado
A. and M. rolled to a $50 grid vic
tory. Colorado A. and M. out
classed the New Mexico team all
the way.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
an 82-yard drive. Roche's kick
for the extra point missed.

an s2-yard drive. Roche's kick
for the extra point missed.
Jim Fuchs brought Yale's scor-
ing to a close when he hit the
left side for the games final tally.
Carl Bottenfield, 20. of Tulsa.
Okla, reserve back for Harvard,
was injured during the game
and was taken to New Haven Hos
pital where a spokesman said he
had q brain conclusion. His con-
dition was described as "fair."
A leading halfback in 1947 on
the freshman team, he was in
jured and was not permitted to
play in 1948. He returned this
year equipped with a special
cushioned helmet. ...
HARVARD.
Left ends-Hyde. Diblasio. Ray, Leavitt.
LII LII susrds-Housscn. sas1ss; Butter. K.nter.
Risht suards--sedgwick. Connolly, Rose
Risht tsckles-Bender. Wilson
Right ends--Mazzone. Raverby, Wilson:
ouarterbacks--Henry 1sen5erg. Edmonds.
Left halfs-Lowenstein. Noonan, Roche
Rishs sffalifi haifs@Hoine. % HeaIey. Athans. Boil
Fuiibacks-west. shafer. Bottenfeld.
YALE.
Left ends-Labonte. Mcouade. McAfee,
Left tackles-Emerson. Finnesan. vorys.
Left susrds-Philipp. German. Frank.
Centers-Carr, Potter. Lovejoy, Wooten,
Risht euards-Jablonski. Fasano. Bishop.
Rieft tackies-R. Phillips, Anderson. Glenn
Right ends-ousekenbush. Cant. L. Phil
eai.P9s:;rsssfsb.,i. iPs; Msds.abf r.sd.l.. robertson
Left ii hsifs@Bowers. jackson. senay. Hill.
Raest halfsSTsst' R.inss. = =N.ah:rns. Nc Nc
Demott. Davis. Bowers. Nansiger' Bar
nett. L. Phillips. Palmer. u
Fullbacks-Fuchs, Keller, Decamp, MAS
ters. Prince.
Score BY periods:
Ysie 1----------7 ID 3 go
Harvard scoring: Touchdovn-Noonan
eafety-Lowenstein. Yale scoring: Toucn-
Points after observation-disclosures go.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Pensacola Sinks Erskine

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. l9. (4o.
The Pensacola Navy team scored
in every period here today to de-
feat an undermanned Erskine
College football team. 27-c.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Two Records Broken
In Annual " Run

Two records were broken in the
Twelfth Street YMCA's annual
cross country run yesterday.
,Thurlow Brown Of Morgan broke
his own senior record by finishing
in 18 minutes. 80 seconds, and
Alphonso Jones of Cardozo High
set q junior standard Of 14:l3.
Howard won the senior team
title with 80 points, followed by
Morgan and Virginia State, while
Cardozo led in the junior division
with Armstrong and Dunbar Sec
ond and third. respectively.
Senior Division: /, Thurlow Brown
(Morgan College); 2, James Bruce Glow
ardJ: 8, Eugene. Thomas lMo; 4, Leon
Kess (M.); 5. Ollie Brown virginia Statel
Junior Division: /. Jones lcsrdoza2; ,,; 2.
bari; 4. Pointer (Ao; 8. J. Brown tco.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Princeton
CONTINUED from Page BID

back, John Clayton. under control.
Sella did the rest.
The crowd of 10000 went wild
when 1t was over.
Sella's first touchdown was
scored after six and q half min
utes of play, the 46-yard run
climaxing q 75-yard march.
Dartmouth evened it up in the
third period which the Indians
completely dominated. Taking
the ball on Princeton's 81, Bill
Roberts led the way and finally
scored on a three-yard punch.
Princeton Takes Lead.
With the score tied at TT,
Princeton took the lead at the
start of the last period by capi-
talizing on a break. Palm re-
covered Roberts tumble on the
Dartmouth 20. Dick Kazmaier
made 10 and then John Dawson
carried over.
That put Princeton ahead, 13
to Z, but Dartmouth came right
back with a 64-yard touchdown
march. Roberts drove over from
the three and fumbled, but the
Dartmouth left tackle, Ted
Eberle. recovered for the score.
Bill Dey's kick was wide. With the
score deadlocked. the teams bat
tied on when, with q minute and
a half to 60, Sella grabbed Kaz-
MARES pass and scored for the
winning points. J.,
With Clayton stopped. Roberts
was Dartmouth's big gun, gaining
1854 yards in rushing. Sella led the
Princeton attack with "a yards.
Completes 6 Passes.
Kazmaier, the brilliant Princeton
sophomore, threw 10 passes for six
competitions and a net gain Of 20
yards. Clayton completed six out
of 18 for SO.
Dartmouth twice missed addi-
tional touchdowns by Scant yards.
At the end Of the first half the
favored Northerners, who came
here with a winning streak Of six
straight and had hopes Of tying
for the Ivy League championship,
went all the way from their Is to
Princeton's 8 where Bill Collins
intercepted one - of Clayton's
passes. To start the third period,
Dartmouth roared from its own
So to Princeton's one, but was
thrown back.
The victory gave Princeton q
seasons record of six wins and
three losses, its best since the war.
Dartmouth previously had lost
only to Pennsylvania.
DARTMOUTH.
Left ends-Beeman.
LII LIZ sasalssHEsfyf susIasHsIyI. Msnsthsn snsts
Centers-staley. Mcnary.
Rlshs Rlshs sssiis:ds@ss, B:i:;
Right ends-Rowe. J. sarno.
Observation-Disclosures, Mueller.
Left halfbacks-Dey, Tyler, Chapman,
Right halfbscks-Fftkin. q. sarno.
PRINCETON
Left ends-Bunnell HarkinS, Mckenna.
Hawkins.
Left tackles-Buxton. Donan, Hem
minger, Howarth.
Left guards-Moore. Zawadsky, Hawke
Centers-Cohn, Hickok, Finney, Retchel.
Right guards-Clark. Plain.
Right tackles-Valentzas,. Kline.
Right endS-Emery, Reed, Kurrus.
Quarterbacks-Chandle
Left halfbacks-LaZmaier, Collins, Nc.
Candies, Sparrow.
Right halfbacks-Sella, Piyirotto, Klein
SasSer. -sl
Fullback-Davidson.
Score BY Feriods-
Dartmouth ---- 2 .S!3
64fhSCkoA ---- " 4~~1O
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Sella
{2). Davidson. Point after touchdown
Reichel.
Dartmouth SCORING: Touchdowns-Rob-
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Plebes scoring: Touchdowns-Kane f2),
Fisher t2), Franco, Hempel, Smith. Bright
Attorney. Points after touchdown--Sny-
der (3), Schoderbek 80.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

New hours at the ACS office TOT the fall are as follows, effec rye Oct. l: weekdays, 8 am to Q pun; Sundays and holidays, 8 Q am to pm, and 4 to 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

Application for a marriage li- cense has been made by Fred Katelnikoff of Ouzinkie and Sophie Jane Wasbrikoff of Kar lux.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

Mrs Alice Nutbeam of Sel- dovia visited relatives in Kodiak last weekend while the Denali was here She was enroute from her home to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

Mrs. Robert Carlow, U. S. Commissioner at Sand Point, and her daughter, Vicki, arrived in Kodiak Wednesday from An. chorage and left Thursday aboard the Garland for their home at Sand Point
 While iii Kodiak they were guests of MT. and Mrs. Al Pick cit.
 MT. Carlow, former commiss- ioner at Sand Point, is now iR Anchorage to attend the grand jury trials.
 Morris Hansen of Chignik, who graduated from high school here last year, returned to towR on the Garland last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

MT and Mrs c c. ''Doc'' s .eman left on the Denali to make their home in Seattle. after three years in Kodiak. Be- fore settling down, however, they will visit a daughter in California.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Pete Magnus- en, residents of Kodiak for several years, left on the Denali, to make their home in Seattle.
 Sidney Hubley returned to Kodiak this week via Northwest airlines. He has been in Seatt e slnce the end of the fishing sea. son.
 Frank Healey left aboard the Denali last Saturday, to join Mrs. Healey who IS now in Med. ford, Oregon. The Healeys own a home there.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
MOPAR

Chrysler Corporation parts are identi- cal to those used in the original cars and are your assurance of satisfacto- ry replacement with factory approv. ed parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
AGENT HERE
 ON EIGH1- WEEK TOUR

Ed Tietjen, veteran Great North ern Railway travelling freight agent from Seattle, is in Juneau on an eight-week swing through the Ter r:tory.
 This is Tietjen's first trip to Alaska since 1916 when he worked for brief periods in Skagway for the White Pass and Yukon route, and in Dawson for the Alaska Yukon and British Yukon Naviga- ton Companies. He joined Great Northern in 1909 and has been in Seattle since 1913.
 Object of Tietjen's trip is freight and passenger solicitation for the railway.
 Tietjen has been at Ketchikan, Wrangell Petersburg and Sitka on his present trip and will leave on the Alaska next Tuesday for the westward and 7 Interior. He ex- pressed decided pleasure at meet ing the general public and busl- ness men. After his present trip IS ended he will return to Seattle and expects to come north again Tn August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
NEW SOUND. COLISEUM

After several attempts at gettir.3 better sound for picture proJec- ton at the Douglas Coliseum The ater unsuccessfully, the manage ment now has installed new system.
 Last "Wednesday evenings per- formance was good, according to reports, and very good volume sound was enjoyed. This evenings show has been postponed until Saturday night, so as not to inter fere with the Mt Edgecumbe Choir group which is singing at the goth Century Theatre in Juneau.
 Sundays show will be My Wild Irish Rose" starring Dennis Mor- gan, technicolor picture featur- ing 16 songs which never grow old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

kADiU LVU
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.,
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING Excursions in Science. 5:l5-Voice of Army. 5:30-Frankie Masters. 6:00-News. 6:l5-Animal Court. 6:20-Sport Scenario. 6:3O-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. [ .00-Ave Maria Hour. ,:30-ARTHu.s GSCTREY- 8:00-Forecasts 8:O5-Time to Dances 8:15-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS -CBS. 8:3O-Ray Noble. 8:45-Inside China. 9.00-AlaSka News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 0-Tommy Tucker. O-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. Forecasts. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Saturday Serenade. 7:30-News. 7:45-Morning Melodies. 8:15-Headlines. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts 8:3O-COUNTRY JOURNAL
 -CBS. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Music. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Music. Rhythm Doodlers. 10:30-Kids on KINY. 11:00-RED BARBER-CBS. :30-Listeners Digest-ABS. 11.45-Tempo Time. 11.55-Forecasts. 12.00-Hit Tunes. 12:l5-News. 12:3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 1:00-JUNIOR STAND IN-CBS. 1:30-Kiddies' Corner. l:45-Christian Science. 2:00-PHILADELPHIA OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS 3:00-CROSS SECTION-CBS. 3:3O-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. 4:00-Native Music. Children's Chapel. 4.3O-Stan Dougherty. All programs subject to change due to conditions t-syond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
AKERVICHS TO STATES
 FOR SIX-WEEK VACATION

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Akervick and family have left for the States to spend six weeks before return ing.
 Akervick, district representative of the Union Oil Company here will attend a two-week company school at the Oleum, Calit., retln- cry, after which the family will take months vacation. Ac- accompanying the Ackervich's are their children, Robert and Ann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
MICKEY,S PLANE UP

After undergoing extensive re- building and painting during the winter months while in storage |. here, Mickey Pusich's seaplane was v in the air again last week, under going CAA tests which were ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SENIOR SNEAK

The Senior Glass of the Douglas tFigh School made their annual school sneak yesterday, going out to ,'the skaters cabin at Mendenhail Lake for a picnic for the day Sev- . eral of the Junior Class were in vited guests of the Seniors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

proved. Pusich will use his plane 4or pleasure during the summer and fishing and hunting trips next tall
Evening star., 1949-11-06
British Reds Use Uncle Sam
As Guy Fawkes EffiqY
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Communists
used Uncle Sam today to portray
Guy FaWkes. the villain of Brit
aims 1905 gunpowder plot.
About 300 Communists in their
Guy FaWkes Day parade at War;
rington carried a traditional effgy
of "the guy" They dressed him
up like Uncle Whiskers and labeled
him, big Guy-Mr. American Big
Business" Their posters said send
the Yankee troops and bombers
home"
American Air Force men were
ordered by their officers at the
nearby BurtonWood base to stay
away so they would not get in
volved in any British political
demonstrations.
Guy FaWkeS Day is something
the British celebrate noisily every
November 5 in memory of the foil
ing Of the plot of FaWkes and his
men to blow up King James and
Parliament with a ton and a half
Iof gunpoWder.
Millions of children set off fire.
crackers. sparklers, roman candles
and rockets.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Six Czechs Executed
As Leaders Of Plot
BY the Associated Press


PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Nov
5.-The Czech government today
hanged six men it charged engi-
neered an armed plot to unseat
1t last spring.
The six-all Czechs-Were &C
cused of working with an un-
named Western power to replace
the Communist government with
new regime.
Ten other persons, including
three women, were sentenced to
life imprisonment. an unspecifed
number got one to 25 years in
jail and 10 others were acquitted
in the secret trial before the
Prague state court. Details of the
plot were not revealed until Au-
gust 80. after the trial.
The condemned made unsuc-
cessful appeals to the supreme
court, the Czech news agency said
Two of the executed held high
state places before the Commu-
nists took over. They were Josef
Charvat. chief of the Prague Sc
curity police during the first re-
public, and DR.. Jaroslav Borkovec
a lawyer, brother of the former
chief of Prague's police criminal
investigation section.
The others were Emanuel Can
elk. Vratislav Polesny, Kvetoslay
Proxies and Vratislav Handa,
The Czechs permitted the wife
OF Samuel Meryn, an American
Embassy clerk, to visit him for
half an hour in Pankrac Prison
today. He is being held on charges
OF espionage. The government re-
jected an American protest owe,
Meryn's arrest and the custer OF
two United States diplomats on
| SOY charges
Evening star., 1949-11-06
|WiIliom F. Frye Dies;
Father of Defense Aide
By the Asxocioted prsss q

PRATTVuLE. Ala, Nov. S.
William F. Frye. former member
Of the advertising stats Of the
Birmingham News-Age Herald
and Nashville Tennesseean, died
last night at his home here. He
was "a.
His son, William Frye. jr., is
head Of the public relations staff
Of the Defense Department.. He
formerly was with the Associated
Press in Washington and Nash
vile. Tenn.
The elder Mr.. Frye retired sew
eral years ago. A native of
Indiana, he was q graduate of
Wabash College.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Doctor Pays Semino|es
$500 for His AirpIane
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. S - Sebring' S
flying doctor got his plane back
today and the Seminole Indians
who rescued him from the Ever
glades were $500 to the good.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Martin and
four helpers claimed the three
passenger Piper Cub and trucked
it back to Sebring.
Mrs. Martin paid the $500 to
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Educator Council Hits
Racial Quota System
In College Admissions
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The racial
quota system" for admitting stu
dents to the Nations colleges was
termed not compatible with dem
ocratic principles" today by the
American Council of Education.
Educators from colleges and
universities, public school systems
and Government departments of
education participated in the two
day conference on discrimination
in higher education.
The council met in conjunction
with the Anti-Defamation League.
The groups adopted program
calling for:
/. A program by the colleges,
themselves, which would eliminate
discrimination:
2. Legislative action to outlaw
racial discrimination wherever
necessary;
3. Government financial aid to
eliminate financial barriers facing
persons who seek college and pro-
fessional school education.
Study of Legislation Urged.
Dr.. Andrew C. Ivy, vice presi-
dent of the University of Illinois,
presided at the sessions as four
sections of the conference report
ed their recommendations on
separate problems concerning OBJ
stacles to school admittance. The
four reports were adopted by the
council.
The section of admissions pro-
cedures in undergraduate institu-
tions called for long range edu-
cational program ito eliminate
the use of discriminatory criteria"
in the selection of students. This
report. presented by DR.. George
N. Rosenlof. registrar of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, urged COL
leges to publish their admission
procedures. 1t also urged further
study of the discrimination prob
lens and particularly of anti
discriminatory legislation such as
has been adopted in New York
and Massachusetts,.
DR.. Carlyle Jacobsen, University
Of Iowa, presented the professional
schools report calling the quota
system undesirable and undemo-
cratic" and declaring separate
but equal schools for Negro and
white are both uneconomic and
undemocratic." It urged admis-
sions lin terms of the common
good and evaluation of the appli-
cant as an individual"
Grants in Aid Suggested.
A section on regional problems
headed by Dean Maurice F.. Seay,
University of Kentucky, cited a
pattern of varied prejudices which
affect Jews in the Northeastern
States. Negroes in the South, Mex
leans in the Southwest and ORR
entails in the West.
The regional section noted with
approval recent modification of
segregation practices in certain
Southern States but urged study
and group action to accelerate
the progress being made in various
regions" and region wide delib-
GRAFTON" in these matters. The re-
port was presented by DR.. Karl
w. Bigelow Of Columbia Univer-
sity.
The section on economic bar
aers to education recommended a
system Of grants-in-aid ranging
from 5000 to $1,000 a year for stu
dents who have both need and
ability.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

William Mckinley Asceola, head
of the small Indian settlement at
Frog City about 33 miles west of
Miami on the Tamiami Trail.
The 5l-year-old physician was
forced down in the Everglades by
Evening star., 1949-11-06

a storm Friday, October %. One
propeller blade was broken in
landing but DR.. Martin was not
injured.
Seminoles who rescued the doc
tor and spent two and half days
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - Sula
Snyder called on Myrtle Gordon
one day last week,
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed Thursday evening at the home
of Junior Snyder.
Lydia and Sarah Cant visited
Angie Johns last Wednesday.
c. R. Snyder and son, Junior,
Delbert Miller and wife, and
George Smith were business call
ers in Caldwell last week.
Lydia and Sarah Cant called
on George Spith and wife Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Marcus Cant and sons,
Darrell and Ronald, called on
Lydia and Sarah Cant Sunday
afternoon.
w. T. Hague took dinner at the
home of Ernest Davis last Sun
day.
Dorothy Forshey visited with
friends near Harriettsville over
the weekend.
Marcus Cant called on Homer
Cant and wife Sunday afternoon
Raymond Franks was calling
in this community one day las
| week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

CUMBERLAND-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Frisbee and family spent
the weekend with her parents,
the Mills, at Breckenridge, Pa.
Ivan Wickham and his assis-
tants are busily engaged doing
concrete work at the Frisbee
farm. They plan on moving the
incubators to their new modern
hatchery building this week.
Mrs. Henry st. Clair a former
resident here, is now comfortab-
ly located in her new home in
Huntington, w. Va. She spent a
couple days the past week here
calling on friends and transact
ing business. Her new address is
700 Madison Ave, Huntington,
w. V. Mrs. St. CIair's sister, Mrs.
Bess Lowry, is a resident of the
same rest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond How
ell and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Davis were in Cambridge
Saturday. The men attended the
soil conservation meeting. Mr..
Davis is one Of the directors.
The Thaxton Insulating COM
pany, of Cambridge, completed
the insulating of the homes of
Harry Ellis, John Bell and John
King.
A number from here attended
the Hour Of Charm" at the
Liberty theatre in GAINESVILLE
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craft, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett