davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Louis Offers to Pay Hospital
Expenses of Koyoed Oliver

under the ring canvas, and Oliver
head struck the floor when he fell
He was taken to a hospital Later
he appeared somewhat recovered.
After dressing, Louis visited Oliver
at the hospital and offered to pay
the bills. Doctors were keeping
Oliver under observation for "a
hours.
Il didn't hit him hard" the
champion said. 1T was long left
not sharp"
Louis said he wasn't angry when
he threw the punches. II saw an
opening and hit him." he explained
while it was only an exhibition,
I had to throw some punches"
Oliver first gained a measure OF
ring prominence while fighting at
Turner's Arena in Washington
where he was billed as the Fight
ing Janitor" because of the job as
handyman he had around the arena
during his early stay there. In 1914
llc "oI1 i've lSIlIS, lllCluulIlS dI
eight-round knockout of Gus Dora.
zio
The next year he defeated Colon
CLANCY and then went into a string
of defeats. He was stopped by Joe
Baksi in the seventh round here
and was stopped by Lee Savold anc
Elmer CViolent) Ray in the first
round in other rings.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Olympic Skating ChompIs True Trouper at 20
Barbara Ann Scott Much Home Press Conference

accustomed to plenty of ankle
room. She thought the RoXie
in New York was conflning with
its 80 40 length until word was
received from Chicago. Chevy
Chase officials co-operated by
roping of practice area for the
young starlet, who found stage
work will be just as trying as
the Olympic test.
Five shows day at the Roxie
was a routine Barbara Ann took
in stride. although she wouldn't
like it for a year around diet.
But she doesn't expect to have
to do it, although future plans
are rather vague. She has sew
eral carnival appearances after
the Chicago performance, but
nothing definitely planned-such
as star role in an ice show
beyond that.
The Canadian girl never has
seen one of her paychecks. All
her earnings go through the St.
Lawrence Foundation, which was
organized expressly for that pur-
pose. Part of each paycheck goes
to the foundation for work among
crippled and underprivileged
children.
Apparently normal in every
thing but ice skating, where she
draws a super rating, Barbara
likes pretty clothes, and therefore
likes modelling except for the hot
lights. Five feet, 31a inches tall,
her weight varies between 107 and
ITO pounds, but gives her no
worries. She'd had the biggest,
most delicious" chocolate malt
ever, just before greeting the
press, but has a natural dislike
for most pies and sweets.
Although delighted with Wash:
ington, Miss Scott doesn't expect
to return for a long time after
leaving for Chicago. The only
thing that will bring her back
will be a show engagement, or
possibly another practice session
at the Ice Palace. She'll be
mighty welcome.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Bill Leeteh

Feagaville, Md They change roosts
frequently, depending upon how
much they are disturbed, and the
only way we know to find their par
ticular spot is to take several cars,
spot them around the area and fol-
low the flights. Usually with three
or four carloads of smart crow
shooters, the convergent lines of
flight Of these smart birds will lead
to their roosting place. 1t may take
several trips before the roost is To-
Gated and If you want the birds to
continue to roost in that spot, con-
fine your shooting to the fyways
going into the roost and let the
roost alone. Crows in this area
have been 50 hard hunted by shoot
ers from Washington, Baltimore
and neighboring towns that they
seem to be super intelligent In
avoiding gunners.
Hog farms also are good locations
for crow shooting. Always ask per-
mission from the farmer, and many
times you'll be surprised at the CO.
operation you receive. A concealing
blind and the knowledge of the
use OF a crow call Is essential in
following the sport, wherever you
hunt. --.--e
The spring spawning OF the yell
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Cavalier Boxers Whip
Tough South Carolina
By the Associoied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. /.
Coach AL Yorks University of
Virginia boxers turned their atten-
ton toward Friday nights tussle
at Louisiana State today after beat
ing South Carolina, 4la-31a, here
last night.
Thirty-five hundred fans watched
the Cavaliers grab decisions in four
successive bouts after the visiting
GamecockS had taken the 1885,
pound opener by decision.
There was only one knockout on
the program, and it was a TKO.
In the l65-pound division. South
Cardinals Harry Temple pounded
Joe Marks with a series of batter
ing lefts and rights to be awarded
the TKO after l minute and IL
seconds Of the third round.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Bowling Chairmen
Must Hustle 10 Hit
Star Tourney Goal
By Rod Thomas

A record entry in The Stars 2lst
annual bowling tournament Is as
sured but whether a pretentious
goal of 10000 is to be reached will
depend in great measure on how
much extra effort is expended by
an already hard-working group OF
|subchairmen, meaning the proprie-
tors and managers Of the 36 maple
plants involved.
The 1948 tournament attracted
16,048 entries. The number already
in hand at tournament headquar-
ters assures that this figure will be
topped. A full report Immediately
by all managers is requested so that
a check may be made to determine
how many entries are required to
reach the goal, and where the weak
spots are. The event will last
through next Monday night.
Following is another group Of ex-
cellent scores registered at various
establishments:
MEN-George H; Marsch: 66-447; J. D
4 HrhUs Me1 Esx.5S 4 tansey @ oss6
SLAB: r. Heimann. 96-430.
WOMEN-Evelyn Freeman. 33-414
Sophia M. Dampier. 51-3s7; Mary e. Ely
135-372.
LAUREL BoWLAWAY.
pndI;N Men Paisrpont' 7S,445; Kenenth x
Herberson, 73-434: David G. Sampson. SO.
432: J, Six. 61-427: Tom seibel, s7-425.
WOMEN-Mrs. Emily Koons, 69-3SS
Evelyn Michaels, 6o-3s5; Margaret Leonard
1886; Mary E. Stutzman, S1-354.
TAKOMA.
IN MENwFEank = stanton, 72-45e;, george
E. Hathaway; 69-4ss; +. Kinks. 72-4ss
r. Mershe, 90-425: A. w. Wagner. 72-424
WoMEN-v.. Anderson, s1-39s: Marga.
ret Mersch: 105-3S5: Laura Resan,. 90.
377; Rose Marie Winslow, S4-37O; Eola
Nix, 81 1863; Anne Kehle, 66-36O.
YMCA.
" poty, e0-429; William ] Nee, 7s-4s5
63-4ls; R: W; laval. s1-4ls:, Paul Roye
90-4ls John Himebaugh, l11-416.
| WOMEN-Wanda Grafton, 66-3S6: Myr.
ne B. Fess 93-3ss: Freds Nee, -3s22
strom. 93-37S; Marian r. Sorenson, ~.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
6. w., Hoyo Frosh Fives
Capture Close Games

Georgetown and George Washing
ton University freshman teams
scored six and four point victories
yesterday, the Hoyas defeating
American U. Jayvees, 5O-44, and the
Colonials beating Bulls, 53-4s.
The Hoya Frosh pulled out of a
2-point deficit at halftime and used
superior height to advantage to de-
feat the Eagles. Bob Norris led
the scorers with 10 points, followed
by Don Essex of A. U. with II. Ed
Logan with II points and Wally
Warner with is topped the Colonials,
with Ted Kukowsh Of Bulls scoring
18 points.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. L.
Joe Louis continues his exhibition
tour of Florida with his second
fight against Elmer (ViolenD Ray
here tonight.
The heavyweight ch am p / o n
planned to come by plane from
Orlando, where last night ne
knocked out Dixie Lee Oliver, 222-
pound Negro from ST. Petersburg.
Louis flattened his opponent in
minute 80 seconds of the fourth
round with a long left hook.
Oliver, who formerly lived i'll
Washington, D. c., went down for a
nine-count in the first round and
Louis carried him through the Sec
ond and third stanzas before put
ting him to sleep for 10 minutes.
Louis, who weighed in at 221,
wasn't the only reason for that,
however There was no padding
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Hursey, Futile, Feeble
In Loss 10 Strib|inq,
Says He Won't Quit

Many Of the Washington fight
fans who once regarded Smuggy
Hursey as . coming champion now
are saying he ought to quit, but
smuggy himself isn't in that sort
Of mood. I'm not quitting until
I'm sure I'm through, and I don't
think am" he said last night after
absorbing Q 1o-round beating from
Ken Stribling at Turner's Arena.
II didn't have the old zip, I just
couldn't get OF, but I don't know
why" he said. "I'm not tired. but
I couldn't get going. He hurt me
a couple OF times but I was able
to shake it Of. I don't know what's
the matter. Maybe some more rest
or some different training will fix
me up. ! don't know exactly what
I'll do next, but I'm not through
fighting yet"
Washington's onetime middle
weight hope was slow and loggy last
night and a soft touch for Stribling.
It was mostly q long-range fight on
Stribling's terms. Strib moved away
from and around the crouching,
shutting Hursey, hooking and jab-
bing him almost at will and follow
ing with frequent crosses and upper
cuts. Despite the easy target Hur-
sey presented, Stribling was un-
successful In efforts to get over a
knockout punch.
What was expected to be the big
gest fight turnout of the indoor sea-
son was held down by bad weather
and slippery streets. AS it was, the
crowd was 965 with a gross gate of
81, ,070.70 and a net of $1,526.19.
The semifinal went to Jackie Ford,
local welterWeight: over Billy Cau-
field of Baltimore in five rounds. In
other bouts, Walter Hamm of Wash
ngton took a third-round TKO over
Jackie O'Keefe OF Baltimore when
the latter was unable to come out
for the third after being dropped
in the second, Puggy Lyons de-
cisioned Jimmy Briscoe in a bout
between local welters, and Bulldog
Rutherford, Roanoke light heavy
weight, decisioned Dick Barber Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Boiling 0uint Hopeful
OF Upsetting Marines
In Big MEG Game

A Boiling Field quint with more
diverse personalities than rush.
hour five-and- dime store crowd will
play host tomorrow night to the
crack Quantico Marines in the sea-
sons biggest Middle Eastern Confer
ence game to date. Both teams are
undefeated in league play and each
has lost only one decision all year
Bolling's Fliers don't have much
altitude, paradoxically, but Sergt.
Bob Cosgrove, reformed sports
writer who publicizes their doings,
looks for an upset win over the
Leathernecks. Cosgrove believes
Boiling has too much all-around
talent for Quantico.
The Filters boast a couple of Slip
perry Rock Teachers alumni In Bill
Biletnikof, rambunctious Russian,
and Harvey Calhoun. Biletnikof
hopes to enter either Penn State
or Western Kentucky when his en-
listment expires. He scored 423
points for Slippery Rock and has
rolled up 2l3 points in nine games.
Calhoun, a talented musician who
plays the cello, French horn and
drums, went for an auto ride with
some friends one afternoon while
at the Rock" and wound up in the
Air Force.
Johnny Duignan, who aspires to
be a photographer, likes the Air
Force because he gets plenty of
pork chops. He also likes to rough
it up on the floor.
Rufus Crawford is Bolling's big
gest man at 6-feet-1, 1876 pounds,
and will get baseball tryout with
the Chicago White Sox in March
when he gets out OF service. The
Redskins also we're interested in
signing him as an end. Maj. Louis
(Bozie) Berger, himself a former big
Lacquer, says Crawford is sure-fire
big show talent. He bats right
handed, but hits to all fields.
Boiling has plenty Of characters"
on the 9-man squad, including
Howie Moore, a southpaw. A sprint
er in track, Moore entered the
Armys Olympic Games a couple of
years ago and just to do something
different won the pole vault and
broad jump for his bomber group.
Moore few IL missions during the
war.
Seymour Seitchick, hot-footed
running mate to Biletnikoff: Gordon
Beutke, who is getting back into
action after an appendectomy, and
Player Coach Capt. Ted Geltz round
out the squad. Geltz played on
West Points crack quint that went
undefeated in IS games, learning his
basket ball under Dutch Lentz and !
Ed Kelleher.
The Marines land tomorrow night,
but Bollings forces expect to bomb |
EN- out and keep them from estab-
l;shing q beachhead in first place. J
Evening star., 1949-02-01

as to where crow roosts are located,
but outside Of the big one right here
in the eastern portion Of Washing
ton, we frankly do, not know
Of one. The big roost at Buckeyes
town, which was broken up by too
heavy shooting severals years ago,
still Is nonproductive. Crows using
that area seem to have scattered
in q number Of spots south OF
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Miss Scott Is Named
Top '48 Competitor
By the Assceiofed Press

TORONTO, Feb. barbara
Ann Scott of Ottawa, Olympic
figure skating champion now in
professional ranks, today was
named winner of the Lou E.
Marsh Memorial Trophy as
Canada's outstanding sports
competitor of l948.
The trophy, perpetuating the
memory of the late Toronto
Daily Star sports editor. is open
to men and women, amateurs
and professionals, in any sport
in the dominion.
Announcement came just six
weeks. after sports editors picked
Miss Scott as Canada'S out
standing female athlete Of 1948
in the Dominion wide year-end
poll conducted by the Canadian
press.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Court TripIe-Heuder Set

A basket ball triple header has
been arranged. for, Sunday, Fehru-
ary 20, by the Metropolitan ANA
teur Athletic Association. George
town Whiz Kids play q team from
Brooklyn, N. Y; Banneker Marks
men tangle with Alexandria Rex
and Langston Yellow Jackets will
meet team yet to be booked from
Baltimore or Wilmington.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

C cou n try and
is practiced In
some European
countries. We
Just recently
have forwarded
a crow call and
a copy Of Bert
Popowski's book,
&C ow Shoot
ing" to one Of
our friends in
t he U n / t e d
States Embassy,
w Warsaw, Poland.
We have fire.
quent requests
for information
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Christopher MAY Not Quit

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. l P.-
Russ Christopher, Cleveland Indian
relief pitcher, who has heart con-
dition, has not definitely made up
his mind to quit, he said today.
Earlier his brother Lloyd. a pitcher
for Oakland, said Russ had decided
to retire.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Chevy Chase Ice Palace for the
last couple of weeks under the
critical eye of Osborne Colson.
She took some lessons from him
In Canada and has a profound
respect for his opinions of new
steps she's working out for her
routine. Colson, she confided, is
a very nice man, although he
looks awfully stern in his pic
lures.
She opens an 11-day stand at
the Chicago Theater, Chicago,
Friday. 1t poses quite problem
because the stage is only 20 "a
feet and Barbara Ann has been
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Quuntico Marine Joins Giants

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 lP.-Robert
Meyers, 18-year-old southpaw first
baseman who played with the
Quantico Marines last year, has
been signed to a Jersey City con-
tract by the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
OUTDOORS

The sport Of crow shooting, which
occupies the spare time of many
hunters after the hunting season is
over, is almost universal in this
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Rum Business Barred
In House Approval Of
Ivirqin Islands Co.

The Governments adventure in
the rum business in the Virgin
Islands appears destined 70 end
June 10.
The House approved yesterday a
bill TO grant a Federal charter TO
the Virgin Islands Co. a Govern
ment corporation. as OF that date.
1t adopted an amendment. how
ever. that would forbide the cor
Iporation's engaging in the manu-
facture of rum or other intoxi-
eating beverages The vote. on q
roll call. was 273 to 81.
The measure now goes TO the
Senate. It is considered unlikely
a rum bloc will develop there TO
restore the company's distilling
rights.
Rum Profits Drop.
AS q matter of fact. the Virgin
Islands Co. has not been making
rum lately. The postwar abund-
ance of bourbon and other po-
tons has made rum a slow -mov-
ing item in the United States and
taken the profit out Of the busi-
ness.
The bill considered by the
House yesterday did not deal with
rum-making specifically. until
Representatives Rich Of Pennsyl-
vania, Rees of Kansas, Miller of
Nebraska and some other Repub-
licans made 1t plain they were 60
ing to complain loudly until the
Government got out Of this type
of manufacturing. particularly
since it was losing money.
Representative Welch, Republi-
can. of California. said he couldn't
see why there was q fuss about
the Governments making rum.
The Government is in the beer
business right under this roof, +"
he commented. Where is the
consistency"
Broad Program Authorized.
He referred to the Capitol res
taurants, where beer Is available.
Representative Allen, Democrat,
Of Louisiana. a member of the
subcommittee handling the bill,
finally offered an amendment to
prohibit liquor-making by the
company.
1t was adopted. and final ac-
tion on the bill followed.
The measure would authorize a
broad program OF economic de-
velopment for the islands. to be
undertaken by the company
which would be renamed the Vir-
gin Islands Corp. Particularly.
the Government firm would seek
to attract tourists and private
businesses. 1t would be able to
loan up to a total OF S., ZOO 900
to attract new enterprises to the
impoverished possession.
+. The present company. created
in 1894. is due to go out Of exist
ence on June 30. It's successor.
under Federal charter, would
carry on-minus the rum busi-
ness.
1t could continue such current
company projects as sugar-cane
and vegetable growing. sugar and
molasses processing. power sener-
ating. stone crushing and opera
ton Of the inter island schooner
Flight and q hotel called Blue
boards Castle.
Spain is raising more ducks, as
Newcastle disease Is decimating
chicken fiocks.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Soil Affects Children

Poor soil makes anaemic chill
dren. according to DR.. Lawson
Smith of the West Australia
Medical Department. who traced
lack of minerals In blood TO soil
conditions in some parts Of that
country.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Maryland Man Freed
In Sioyine of Son

A charge OF murder against John
r. Reynolds, Cedar Heights, IN
connection with the shotgun
staying of his 2l-year-old son last
week. was dismissed In Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie
ruled the evidence was insufficient
to prove anything other than that
Mr.. Reynolds shot his son In self
defense.
Mr.. Reynolds. who is colored. was
accused OF shooting the son. John
J. Reynolds. during an argument
in their home at 1923 Sixty-fifth
avenue. last Friday. The youth
died Sunday in Casualty Hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

THosE HUGE STONES above are coins on \ the Island of Tap.
 The larger one is worth approximately 10000 coconuts, an 18-foot canoe, or wife. It weighs about 10Opounds and has hole in the middle SO that men can carry it on apple. Yap coins get as large as 12 feet in diameter
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15
ITS EASY 70 SAve MONEY
 ON XAP

which makes it rather difficult to go shop ping.
 The system not only makes it easy to save money-it makes it almost impossible to spend it.
 On the other hand, our own money some times seems too convenient to spend. We can
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-15

carry lot of it in one roc'-c,-ar@ aet rid of it fast
 We're not suggesting that t,le U.S change to Tap currency But we are suggesting that, if you want to save some of our easy-to-spend money, you adopt carefully planned system.
 We're fortunate in having wonderful sys- tenn for regular, automatic purchase of U. s. Security Bonds-The Payroll Savings Plan. Under fhis pIon the money just saves itsef, automatically. And at the end of ten years you get back $4 for every $3 you've saved.
 Wethink it's even better than having money you can't lift.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
II II II
Presbyterian Women
Honor New President

Mrs. George Nancy, the new
president of the Presbyterian
Women's Association, was pleas
antly surprised Monday evening
when the rest of the officers and
a few guests called at her home.
Miss Jennie Sherwood planned
the musical program which con-
sisted of vocal solos by Harriet
Edwards; violin duets, Helen De-
Voss and Rosemary Avery;
piano solo, Ann Skillman; Fol
low the Clean, sung by the
group. Plans for the coming year
were discussed briefly, and re-
freshments were served.
In addition to those on the pro-
gram, the guests were Mrs. Ed
ward Skillman 'and Miss Martha
Starkey. The officers included
Mrs. !. T. Beck, Mrs. Charles
Green, Mrs. S. c. Doherty, Mrs.
Lewis Thompson, Mrs. R. A. No
BILE, Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs.
John DeVoSs, Mrs. E. T. Mohler,
Mrs. Lloyd Smallman, Mrs. Rob-
ert Crothers, Miss Lulu Morse,
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, Mrs. Stephen
Miller, Mrs. Ellsworth Ohnsman,
and Miss Sherwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
II II II
WILL ATTEND WEDDING


Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerald
and son, Richard, and Mrs. Luella
Campbell will go to Detroit, Fri
day, where they will visit the
formers son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxi,
of Highland Park. On Saturday,
they will attend the wedding of
Mrs. GerardS niece, Miss Connie
Shibler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shidler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinis, which will take place in
Trinity Methodist church at
Highland Park, at three o'clock.
Richard Gerard will act as one
of the usherS at the wedding.
IL IL IL
POT LUCK DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lombard and
family, of Plain City, entertained
Sunday at their country home
with the following guests present
to enjoy lovely pot luck dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hooper and
son, Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Campbell, Mrs. Clark Warden and
children, Marilyn and Mark, all of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Carson and children, Robert and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Rausch, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, of Plain
City, and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lombard and
children, Jack, Pat, Colleen
and Carole. At this time Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Carson's wedding
anniversary was celebrated and
the following birthdays, Harry
McCampbell, Mary Carson, Jack,
Pat and Carole Lombard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25
} Middleburg
BY IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hollycross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Spain, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryon Henry and child
rem visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neffe, cf near West
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haslep
and son, Hickey, spent the week
end with relatives in Dayton.
Mrs. Iva Marine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hagar and Naino Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marine and
Herbie picniced at Zane Caverns
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutson
are visiting his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Huston, of
Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Allen, of Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Losey, sons,
Carmean and Carol, left Monday
for a weeks vacation in Detroit
and vicinity.
Mrs. Leland Wiley, of Larue,
Mrs. Robert Grubb and Mike, of
Bellefontaine, visited Mrs. f. j.
Williams Sunday night and Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Ira Will visit her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Monison, of Rising
Sun, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musser,
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and MrS Dnnrl l nnl.rnnnl nnl NJ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, of
AShtabula, were guests Wednes-
day of Miss Ferne Mills and Miss
Mary Mills, in, their home on w.
Sixth st. They were en- route to
Boston where Mr.. Reed will en-
ter Boston Theological seminary.
He graduated at De Pauw Uni
versity last spring. Mrs. Reed
is niece of the Misses Mills. {
Postmaster and Mrs. Herman
Doellinger spent the weekend
with friends in Sandusky and
Port Clinton. T
Mrs. S. H. Gibbons, of Column
bus, was the guest Tuesday eve
ming of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Doherty. -
Miss Martha Jane >Starkey, of
Columbus, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Herfiett Edwards.
Mr.. Bruce B. Gaumer left We'd
nesday evening for a short busi-
ness trip to Detroit.
DIR. and Mrs. K. B. Alexander
had as their guest Wednesday
and overnight, Miss Lillian
Teeters, of San Antonio, Tex. /.
Mrs. Martin Moody, of Column
bus, is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Boord, of Peoria.