davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04
NEW EQUIPMENT?

From Mrs. ]. S. B., Washington.
r. c. H. We are now building q
new home and l am in a dilemma
about the advantages of electric
kitchen equipment over gas, or vice
versa. While I am inclined to get
an electric stove and refrigerator
yet over period of years I'm afraid
the upkeep would be much greater
than on gas equipment because of
the free service I would like to
have the benefit of the experience of
some of your readers.
Also 1 would like to know if your
readers have found the electric dish
washers and disposal units satisfac-
tory. If they require considerable
servicing then, of course, that addi-
tional expense is a factor. Is it
possible to wash pots and pans salts
factorily in the dishwasher?
I'm planning on wall-to-wall car
peting unless your readers can point
out definite disadvantages.
BASKET BALL GROUPS.
From Mrs. J. M. E., University
Park, Md.)
For information on basket ball
teams for all age groups, call the
YWCA at Seventeenth and K streets
NV, in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
BASKET BALL GROUPS.
DANISH PASTRY2

From NJ. S. G., WaShington.)
Does any reader have good recipe
for Danish pastry? The one I've
tried has a bread dough base and
is not as rich as that which one
buys in bakery.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
PARCHED CORN.
From Mrs. NJ, Wdshingfon.D

(FTOm Mrs. NJ, WdSH1ngfOn.J
If Mrs G. NJ, Arlington, will take
dried shelled field corn toast in
iron skillet in the oven. stirring now
and then, and add butter, and salt
when thoroughly 'parched' she will
have the corn she speaks of.
From Mrs. L. r. ~, WaShington.)
Our parents always parched corn
Of all ripened and matured sweet
corn, when dried well. used it at
a party with cocktails, in 1882
But l had to buy sweet corn seed
at 10 cents a packet, to get it, You
place a little vegetable oil, or lard
or margarine, in a heavy frying
pan. When hot, reduce fame and
add enough corn to just cover the
skillet. Stir continually, and soon
the corn will be puffed up into
brown little globes. Salt generously
and serve hot or cold. When
served it, it was complete novelty
to the 20 guests. Though some had
grown up on farms. no others had
our frugal, yet hearty, Pennsylvania
Dutch heritage.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
CARNIVAL TEA BISCUITS.

From Mrs. C. D. F., Washington
This is for Mrs. M. Washington
in answer to her request for cart
wheel, however, it may not be what
she wishes but it is similar to what
she had eaten at a tea.
Carnival Tea Biscuits-FOur eggs
Is cup of white sugar, q cup cold
tea, about 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Flour enough to make pie dough,
be sure to sift flour. Beat eggs,
add sugar and beat again. Add tea
and vanilla and beat in the flour.
Roll very thin and fry in hot lard,
crisco or any shortening. Will take
about two pounds of shortening, for
the frying. This is sprinkled in
powdered sugar and is quite tasty,
This recipe was given me many
years ago by French lady.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
LAMB MOLDS.

From Mrs. M. L., Washington.)
To the reader who asked about
cake molds Qamb): I have used the
lamb mold and the cake is very
easy to make. Your batter is poured
into one section and the other fits
right on top, when baking it rises
up to the other section and when
you take it out of the molds you
have your cake in the shape of a
lamb. The cake is not in two
pieces. Ice it with fluffy white
icing and sprinkle coconut on it.
1t really does look like lamb and
it is very cute.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
AND 1T WORKS!

From r.. o. S., WaShington.J
To Mrs. w. H. w: l have beau
tiful African violet, large and
healthy, but it had not blossomed
for some time. l felt it had a long
enough rest period At this time
appeared in the paper the solution
of the egg shell. Frankly, thought
it about the craziest remedy I could
think of!
But I tried it, soaking egg shells
in water and pouring on the plant.
In exactly four days a bud ap-
peared, which has now opened, and
there are four more buds that have
appeared Whether they were all
ready to pop out I do not know,
but am giving credit to the egg
shell water.
I think this is about as absurd"
as cleaning off white spots on ma
hoganv with cigarette ashes, an
other solution" which appeared in
RICH and which worked like a
charm.
I am very grateful to you about
the egg shells, for I'm sure my violet
is on the way toward being a beau
tiful blooming plant.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
COMPOST HEAP.

(From Mrs. S. M. S., Arlington.)
To Mrs. w. H. E. Silver Spring:
This may be long story, forgive
me, but 1 definitely believe in COM
post heaps. and only accept COM
mercial fertilizers under specific ad-
vice Cor soil conditions. Such
chemical fertilizers do not replace
compost, but supplement it, when
needed.
Therefore, I always make a COM
post heap. 1t does not smell, breed
ants. mosquitoes or other insects
Your neighbors do not have COM
post heap, but a garbage pile.
If leaves, lawn clippings. even
peelings and certain table refuse are
gathered in a corner of the garden.
inclosed in a boxlike affair made
of old lumber, good compost heap
can result, without becoming a
nelghborly nuisance After five or
six inches of material is piled, gar
den soil should be scattered and
little lime This lime helps the
material to settle and disintegrate
without odor Heat develops in the
pile, preventing growth of insects.
1 have a good compost heap in
nv garden, out of sight, have dug
into it this fall to use on my flower
beds, and have found no flies or
mosquitoes. I have found some
earth worms which are necessary
for good ground in fine black soil
such as you find in the woods deep
under the leaves.
My heap is made through the
season. I pile weeds, vegetable
tops. table scraps. leaves, lawn
clippings, put little soil, shovel
of lime and try to keep it moist.
With it I improve the heavy clay
of my garden with excellent results.
So, it's all in how you make it.
Don't get mad at your neighbor,
perhaps you could suggest your
way of doing it as being more sue
cessful. They may be just begin
ners, not quite sure of the right
way to make compost.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Duck Hunters
Hours Are Given

Sunrise and sunset hours for
the next week, published for the
benefit of this areas many duck
hunters and supplied by the u. S.
weather bureau, are as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

or children of the tenant, or man.
ager, if having resided within the
State for one year, residing on
such lands, may hunt or trip
thereon without a hunting license.
Woodchucks (ground hogs) may
be taken at anytime except from
March l to June l, 1850.
Ohio hunting licenses cost $1.25
including the writing fee, and are
available at a number of license
agents in each county.
Hunters are urged to secure
hunting and trapping law digests
from license agents and fully ac-
quaint themselves with the laws
before entering the field.
Hunting on privately owned
lands without permission is il
legal.
Pheasant shall not be possessed
in the field, or transported if the
exterior sex identity has been de-
stroyed. Hen pheasants shall not
be taken or possessed at any time
except as provided by pheasant
breeders permit.
Game may be taken with bow
and arrow but an Ohio hunting
license is required.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Gibsonburg Wins
Over St. Joseph

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears
came up with an upset victory
over favored Fremont st. Joseph
gridders Friday night when the
Bears emerged victorious, 6 to o.
on their home field.
The defeat ruined st. Joe's
chances of winning the Sandusky
Bay Conference title outright. If
st. Joe can defeat Lakeside and
Genoa in its final two games, it
could still tie Oak Harbor which
is still undefeated.
st. Joe and Oak Harbor are not
scheduled TO play each other this
season. Quarterback Jimmy
Fought scored the only touchdown
of the game by plunging two yards
in the third period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Ihnat's Gridders
Suffer Defeat .

Coach John Ihnat's Willard
High School gridders suffered
their first defeat of the 1949 seas
on Friday night at Gallon when
the Tigers defeated the Crimson
Flashes, ID to 6.
The former Lakeside Stone
crusher coach's team had won six
and tied Norwalk 1918. 1t need
ed only victory over Gallon to
clinch the Northern Ohio League
championship.
Willard may still share the
league title if Crestline can up
set Shelby this weekend.
The Gallon Willard game was
delayed 80 minutes when the Will
lard uniforms Were taken to Ru-
cyrus instead of Gallon.
After the game ended, a near
riot took place when officials were
threatened by a mob of fans and
players. Policemen had to es-
cort the officials off the field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
PHEASANT AND RABBIT SEASON
OPENS IN OHIO NOVEMBER IS

The Ohio hunting season opens
at 9 a. m. (EST) on Tuesday, No
vember Is. Daily hunting hours
for rabbit, pheasant and grouse
will be from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The season for pheasant will
be from November Is through
November 25, and hunters will
have 10 full days of hunting. The
daily bag limit for each hunter is
2 cock birds and the possession
limit is also 2.
The rabbit season includes SO
hunting days, opening on Novem-
Der Is and continues through De-
cember 26 with daily limit of a
and a possession limit of a.
For grouse the season opens
November Is and continues
through November 80. Limits are
the same as for pheasant, 2 day
and 2 in possession. Both the
male and female grouse are legal
game since Identification in flight
is practically impossible.
There is no open season on
bobwhite quail and hugarian
partridge.
The migratory waterfowl sea-
son which opened on October q
will continue through November
29. Daily hunting hours are from
one-half hour before sunrise to
one hour before sunset. Hunters
who plan to combine duck hunting
and small game hunting trips are
cautioned to provide plugs" for
their automatic or repeating shot
guns to limit the load to three
shells. Plugs must be incapable
of removal without disassembling
the gun. plugging" is required
only for waterfowl hunting.
1t is illegal to shoot on, from
or across highway or other
roadway used by the general pub
lie.
Sunday hunting in Ohio is il
legal.
Every hunter, regardless of age,
must have a hunting license and
wear it displayed on the middle
of the back while hunting. Per-
sons hunting with firearms who
are under 16 years of age must
hunt only with an adult.
Any owner of lands within the
State who has been a resident of
Ohio for one year, also the tenant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Stars Named For
New Bowling Team

Three local bowling stars are
members of the new bowling team
sponsored by Howard link Corp,
Fremont, which will compete in
two big tournaments this weekend.
Walter RED" Johnson, nation.
ally known local bowler, Don
Bredehoft, currently sporting the
top average here, and Jim "Sail-
or" Chapman, strike shot artist,
are the three Port Clinton keg-
lers in the team. Herb Miesle,
Fremont, a member of Swan
Cleaners team, and Paul Scheid.
one of Sandusky's best, complete
the quintet with Johnson as cap
tain.
This weekend, the links will
compete in the Ohio State Five
Man elimination tournament in
Klares Recreation, Cleveland,
while they roll in the Bowlodrome
Sweepstakes in the same city Sun
day night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Name Officials
For Cage Tourney

Harry Schadle, Norwalk, and
Cleo Yoder, Bellevue, will serve
as officials for the Ottawa Coun-
ty Class B Basketball tournament
which will be played in the Port
Clinton High School auditorium
Friday and Saturday nights, Feb
ruary "a and 25.
Howard Jones, local junior high
coach, will again serve as manag-
er Of the tournament. This
years tournament will be short
er than usual, as county officials
have decided that the reserve
teams will play in a preliminary
tournament at Oak Harbor with
the reserve finalists being brought
here for the championship battle.
Lakeside, Genoa, Elmore and
Oak Harbor varsity teams will
tangle in the opening games Fri
day night, February "a. Finals
in both varsity and reserve will
be played here Saturday night,
February 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

!Substitutions: Port Clinton,
Petersen, Macko, Cook, Johnson,
Molnar, Carr and Wood. Lake
side: Kristenak Hollinger, B. Mil
Ter, and Monak.
First Downs: Port Clinton, H.;
! akeside 6.
Penalties: Port Clinton, 125
yards; Lakeside, 20.
Officials: Olmsted, referee; Kin
ney, head linesman; Lake, umpire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Bellevue Redrne1n
Tie Bucyrus Team

Bellevue and Bucyrus fought to
a 1912 tie Friday night in the
final Northern Ohio League game
for both teams. The game was
played during steady drizzle on
a muddy field, but aerials account
ed for all touchdowns.
Sandy Nasonti passed to Don
Baldwin for Bellevue's first score,
and the same combination clicked
on another aerial late in the last
quarter.
Bucyrus scored first in the third
quarter when Norm Smith tossed
a 48-yard aerial to Ken Kim.
Another Smith-to Kim pass was
good for SO yards and the tying
touchdown in the final minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Calvert Wins
Tiffin Bunting

Tiffin Calvert Saints won the
Tiffin City gridiron championship
Friday night by defeating Tiffin
Columbian, Z to 6, in Columbian
stadium.
The game marked the fifth
triumph for Calvert in eight
starts this season. 1t was the
eighth loss for Columbian, which
has suffered q consecutive de-
featS in three years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
REDSKINS PLAY SEASON
F|NALE'FRIDAY NIGHT

shaw to Masing pass made il
first down on the "a. Sauvey
stopped Scotty Franck after a
four yard gain, and Riddle skirt
ed right end for another first
down on the 20.
Belshaw raced to the 13 be-
fore Miller caught up with him,
Taylor was hurt on the play, but
stayed in the game. Lakeside
was penalized five yards for be-
ing offsides. After pass failed
to connect, Franck went through
center to the one before Miller
caught up with him.
Franck plunged across the
goal on the next play, but Bel
shaw's aerial to Ohm didn't stick
for the extra point and the Red
skins led Go.
When Port Clinton failed to
chalk up a first down on the g.,
the Stonecrushers took over as
the first quarter ended.
Midway in the second period,
Sauvey recovered Blaskis' tumble
on the Lakeside Al after Port
Clinton had tailed three consecu-
tive first downs. Neither team
could gain during the remainder
of the first half and exchange of
punts failed to help.
Lakeside's star, Dick Miller,
WAS handicapped by an injured
finger and many of his passes
were low grass-skimmers which
could not be intercepted by the
Redskins, nor could the Stone
crushers receive them.
AS the first half ended, Owen
caught Miller on the AZ for an
1S-yard loss. 1t was one of the
few times that Miller was unable
to find a receiver in time.
Early in the third quarter, Mill
er recovered Redskin tumble on
our 45. Franck smeared Miller
after a one-yard gain, but Millie
pulled in a Miller pass on the
next play and made it first down
on our AZ.
Lakeside had gained to our 20
before Belshaw recovered a Stone
crusher tumble on our 20. The
Redskins could not solve the
Lakeside defense and Belshaw was
forced to punt.
Port Clinton buckled down and
held after the Stonecrushers had
gained to our 8 yard line. Francl
gained two yards, Sauvey and
Mills tackling. Belshaw tore
through right tackle to the 16
and Franck added two more
yards. He plunged to the 20 for
the first down as the period end
ed.
Early in the last stanza, Riddle
took Miller's punt on the and
returned two yards. On the first
play from scrimmage, Bill Bel
shaw thrilled the crowd with his
spectacular 69-yard broken field
sprint to pay dirt. Again the pass
play for the extra point failed and
Port Clinton led 1910.
Later in this period, Port Clin-
ton was on Lakeside's 8 but a s.
yard penalty hurt and aerials
didn't connect. Bill Riddle in
tercepted Miller's pass on our 80
and returned to the 40 as the final
gun sounded.
Lakeside attempted Is passes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Sixteen Port Clinton Redskir
seniors will play their last grit
game of their high school career
this Friday night when the Belle
vue Redmen come here to ring
down the curtain on the 194e
season.
Bellevue is bringing a strong
team here, in an attempt tt
avenge Port Cinton's 13 10 IL VIC
tory last year.
Among the Redmen stars this
year are Sandy Nasonti, quarter
back; Terry Rupert, fullback,
and Sam DeBlase, right half, who
were veterans of last years team.
Ball, Baldwin, Hickman, Kaiser,
Hartzell, Dunn, Cudnik, Branco,
Newell, Konst, Adams, Ruffing,
league and Mira are expected to
see action tonight also.
Fentcn Wolfe, a 1943 graduate
of Heidelberg College, is the new
coach at Bellevue this year. Don
Baldwin, end, and Terry Rupert,
fullback, are co-captains of the
Redmen.
Playing their last game tonight
will be Redskin seniors Bill Bel
shaw, Dale Taylor, Paul Molnar,
the Bashore twins Dick and Paul,
Harold shook" Masing, Pete
Macko, Chuck Quisno, Scotty
Franck, Gene Ohm, Bill Fritz,
Curt Wepler, Dick Blaskis, Paul
Lukac, Bill Riddle, and Bob Owen
These seniors, and the under
graduate Redskins, deserve your
salute at tonight's game as they
have formed one of the best teams
in Port Clinton history.
Defeat Lakeside
Although not as wet as last
year, weather conditions for the
Lakeside-Port Clinton game Fri
day night were far from condu-
Give for spectators comfort, a
fair crowd was on hand to brave
the cold, damp blasts and to cheer
favorites to victory.
With the Lakeside line per-
forming brilliantly and Stone
crusher fullback Dick Miller ris-
ing to new heights, Coach Norm
Willbond could not substitute
freely with the result that only
seven reserves saw action.
Lakeside's new coach, Howard
Schaetzke also was not taking
any chances. He used only four
substitutes during the hard fought
battle. Fumbles proved costly,
but were not too numerous con-
sidering the wet and muddy field.
Port Clinton's famed aerial at
tack floundered due to the Lake
side defense and the strong wind.
The Stonecrushers tried many
more aerial plays than the Red
skins, but were not any more sue
cessful.
Punting averages also took a
beating when the kickers faced
the wind. The pigskin would stop
cold when the north wind caught
it, and some punts travelled only
five yards.
Port Clinton scored early in the
first quarter, after the Stone
crushers were forced to punt after
failing to gain on the kickoff.
Miller's punt was downed on the
80 and the Redskins took over.
Riddle plunged through center
to the As, Miller tackling. A Bel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

and connected on three. Port
Clinton attempted IL and also
completed three.
Penalties were numerous against
the Redskins, but it was almost
too cold for the fans to boo the
officials. The Redskins lost 125
yards on penalties while Lakeside
lost 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
FOOTBALL SCORES

Port Clinton IL, Lakeside, 0.
Ross 7, Elyria 0.
Gibsonburg 6, st. Joe 0.
Fostoria 27, Bowling Green 6
Libbey 27, Hamilton 13.
Central 19, Woodward 6.
DeVilbiss 26, Euclid 7.
Massillon SO, Waite 10.
Findlay Ia, Sandusky 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
CHILD is HURT

Norvin Skinner, four years,
Route 1, was treated at Magruder
Hospital Sunday for a left hand
laceration, caused by a corn cut
ter accident.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Mrs. w. f. Gulley. Jr.. and chill
dren, Elizabeth and Leigh. are
dividing a visit in the homes of
the formers parents n-law. Mr..
and Mrs, W. r. Gulley, Sr., sister.
Mrs. George Steele. 1t. Com
mander Gulley accompanied his
family here for a visit of a few
days before going on to Orange,
Tex, where he is being trans
ferred from Yorktown, Va, Mrs.
Gulley and the children will join
him in the Texas city as soon as
he has obtained a residence and
completed the move from Vir-
ginia.
j. A. Pol returned to his duties
as desk sergeant of the Pasea-
goula police department Monday
after a two-week vacation which
he spent in Memphis and New
Orleans.
Mrs. Effie Kimball arrived last
week from Jackson to make her
home with her niece, Mrs. Don
aid Olein and Mr.. Olein, who
recently moved to 1901 Tyler
avenue.
Mrs. N. p. Emmit left Saturday
for Cincinnati where she will be
met by her son-in-iaw and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Philips
and son, with whom she will
drive to Pittsburg, Pa, where she
will visit in their home.
Mrs. Hal Lee and children, Hal.
Jr., Peter and Bari-Lyn, returned
last week from Cordele, Ga,
where they visited Mr.. Lee, who
is manager of a baseball team
in the Florida-G Georgia league.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Gallaspv.
Jr,, motored to Memphis during
the weekend TO bring home their
daughters, Betty and Laura Lee.
who have been spending about
ten days with Mrs. Gallaspy's
brother in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee r. Smith. They all
returned Sunday evening.
Mesdames Hugh Dossett. Rob
ert Glover and Baylous Stokes
and daughter, Sarah, were visi-
tors to Mobile for the day last
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
IN OSS POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell
have had as their guest for the
week Mr. Powell's sister, Miss
Olivia Powell of Jackson.
Teachers Workshop
Miss Louise Carr, educational
c~onsultant with the Macmillan
company of Atlanta, was here
Monday and Thursday in con-
nection with the teachers work
shop. Miss Carr formerly was a
member of the Moss Point school
faculty.
Mrs. J. B. Hogue and three
children have returned from Tus-
caloosa where they have been
visiting Mrs. Hogue's parents.
A. w. Head returned Tuesday
from Jackson where he had been
called by the illness of his father
in-law, T. L. Stegall. Mrs. Head
and Bob Head remained in Jack
son where Mr.. Stegall is under
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Rape of
Gulfport were guests of Mr..
Rape's mother. Mrs. Bertha A.
Rape, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ryan and
son, Paul, of Kewanee, Miss, ar
rived Friday for a few days visit
in the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
John F. Brock. Mr.. Ryan is the
brother of Mrs. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas T. Stew
ems and son. Bob. of Baton Rouge
were guests in the home of Mrs.
mother. Mrs. Annie
last week. They were en-
route home after a trip to Rus
sellville. KY, where they had
visited Mr.. Stevens parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz
of Niles. Mich. were weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton resided in Niles for several
years before coming to Moss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Bullock and
children returned last week from
Brownsville where Mrs. Bullock
had been visiting her parents
while Mr.. Bullock attended Ole
Miss where he is working on his
masters degree.
Miss Claire Seidenspinner re-
turned this week from State col
lege where she had been attend
ing the summer, session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turner and
daughter, Martha, will leave Fri
day for Fayetteville, N. C., while
Mr.. Turner attends reserve off
GERS training for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Oxford ar
rived Sunday for a weeks visit
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Elkin.
N. E. Britton of Clearwater,
Fla, who has been the guest of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Britton, left Tues
day to return home.
House Guests
Lit. Col. and Mrs. W. NJ. Haw-
kins and their two children, Sally
and Maxwell. arrived Saturday
from Fort Sill. Okla, for a visit
in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
James T. Thompson and Mrs.
Sally Hawkins. They expect to
be here for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Dutton left
on Sunday for Baytown, Tex,
where they will be the guests of
relatives. They were accompa-
MED as far as New Orleans by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyett and
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Hughes, who
drove over with them.
Mrs. Bessie Vernon Farley and
son. Vernon. left on Tuesday for
Eola, La, where they will visit
relatives. Billy Farley remained
here where he will stay with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
M. Farley.