davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Monday May !, 1850, at George Wash
ington University Hospital, THEODORE
LoTHRoP .STODDARD, husband Of Mrs.
zoya stoddard and father Of Mary Alice
jr. Friends may cali at Gawier'S Chapel,
1855 Pa. ave. NV. between the hours of
pm. Tuesday. May 2, and 1890 pm.
held at St Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square. on Thursday, May f.
at p.m Interment private
Evening star., 1950-05-02

HOWARD M. On April 90. 1850.
of 9710 Columbia blvd. Silver Spring.
Nd. husband of Nellie Mae Tinkey,
brother of Mrs. Alice Hansen of Syracuse
N. Y. Remains at. Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st. Sc, until Wednesday,
May 3, at $40 pm. Services at Fort
Myer Chapel at 3 pm. Interment Ar
lngton National. 2
TRAVERSE, NETTIE z. Departed this life
Sunday, April 80. 1850, Mrs. NETTIE E.
TRAVERSE of 1889 V st. NV, devoted
wife of the late Rev. Matthew w. Ira
verse. She is survived by a devoted
daughter, Mrs. Selma Woodford; a loving
sister. Mrs Grace Taliaferro; loving step
children, Mr.. Lewis Traverse of Havre De
Grace, Nd; Mrs. Annie Chew of Annap-
oils, Md: Mr.. Maurice Traverse of
Jamaica, Long Island. N. Y; Mrs Eli
zenia Collins of New York City Mr.
Leonard Traverse, Mrs. Mamie Broa6dus
and Mrs. Lillian Bush of this city.
devoted brother -in-law. Rev. Alexander
Taliaferro; a devoted friend. Mrs Lillian
Charlie, and many other relatives and
friends also survive. After 12 noon We'd
nesoay friends are invited to call at
the Morrow g. Woodford Funeral Home,
1922 11th ST.. NV. until S:45 pm
After 9 pm. body viii rest at the Walker
Memorial Baptist Church, 18th Sc. be-
tween You and v sts NV, Rev. Oswald
G. Smith oficiating. Funeral services
Thursday, May 4. at IL noon, at the
Asbury Church. Danville, Nd, Rev. w. L.
simms ofnciatins. Interment church
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

There were two blocked punts
on successive plays in the l947
Rice Tennessee Orange Bowl
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Cadets to Fly to Come

When Army travels to Stanford
for a game November Is, it will
be the first airplane trip ever
taken by q Cadet football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
tennessee Easily Downs
Mississippi Southern
BY the Asseciased Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 23.-
Displaying a powerful running at
tack that produced touchdowns
in every quarter, Tennessee rolled
to an easy Sc to O win over MisSis-
sippi Southern today.
A listless crowd of $4,000
watched as Gen. Bob Neylano
trotted out a flock of fine running
backs to usher in his 25th ami
versary season at Tennessee.
Tennessee stuck to the ground
almost entirely in marching tc
one touchdown in the first quarter
Three in the second, one in the
third and two in the fourth.
The Vols downfield blocking, a
trademark of great Tennessee
teams of the past. was vicious al
times. 1t produced q host Of
long runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Four shippers in 10 classes rae
ing in the windjammer phase of
the 1850 Presidents Cup Regatta
yesterday scored double victories
as feet of 152 boats romped
over courses off Hams Point in
fast time.
Third and final race for all
hands competing for The Evening
Star Trophies will be run of
today. starting at 10 am.
The double-header winners
were:
Billy Myers White Shadow of
Oxford, Md. Stars; John Teig-
land, jr.'s Seductress of Medford,
N. j., Lightnings: Billy Halls
Devil OF Fair Haven. Md. Chesa-
peake los, and Beth Olsen's Babs
of Beachwood, N. j., Snipes.
At the same time, two National
class champions were upset in the
tricky sailing in a f1ukey wind
that ranged from southwest to
northwest.
Gordon SANDY Douglass of
gainesville, Ohio, led the Thistle
Glass in which Frank Marquardt
of Alexandria,, 1850 titleholder,
stood third on points. Marquardt
was a fraction of a point behind
Eric Nordholm of Washington
Douglass. designer Of the Thistle,
is a former National champ of the
class. s,
Runyon Cole of Mantoloking.
N. j., current National champ In
the Penguins. started very late in
the first race and brought up the
rear. The next race saw him COM
ing in fourth.
Bob Clagett Of Washington in
Joker was leading the Penguins,
thanks to a third and a first
position.
Charles Sonny Smith of An
napolis, titlist in the Hampton
One-Design Class. came out on
top in his class, also with a third
and a first, in his Uh-Oh II.
Orme PAGES Chesapeake 20s.
The hard-sailing Chesapeake
20s shippers staged the closest
finishes of the day. Bobby Orme
in Blue Water from Bethesda was
out in front on points with a Sec
ond and a first.
In the first race, Doug Kolb's
Jade of Falkland, Md, squeezed
past the committee boat in some
smart sailing to get the gun in
the EOS. Blue Water was just be-
hind. In the afternoon, Delbert
zang's Shamrock of Galesville
Md, followed Blue Water in, with
not much to spare.
Another girl skipper gained q
lead. Eleanor Johnston of Phila-
delphia, sailing Old Crow, led the
30-boat fleet of Comets with q
third and a first. Second on points
was Charles Lyon in Kate II OF
the Corsica River MD Yacht
Club.
The Comets, as in past years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Washington-Lee High couldn't
score a touchdown against Tech
last night. but two second-halt
safeties gave the Generals a AZ
baseball score victory before an
estimated crowd Of 1900.
Midway in the third period
WI. reached the Tech five-yard
line on a pass, Sam Eberdt to
Johnny Herrlein, and a 15-yard
roughness penalty against Tech
The Trainer line held, however
and another Eberdt to Herrlein
pass on fourth down left the ball
inches from the goal. where Tech
took over.
When Benny Colandreo, shifty
tailback. tried to run the ball out
from the end zone, he was nailed
by WI. End Dick Brooks and
Tackle Allan Carrico for a safety.
The other score came late in the
fourth quarter.
After Tech had been penalized
to its own yard line for clip
ping. bad pass from center went
out Of the end zone for a safety.
Miss Scoring Chances.
The first half was scoreless
battle with WI. failing on
numerous opportunities. A re-
covered tumble gave the Generals
the ball on the Tech 40 early in
the game and two running plays
and roughing the passer penalty
put the ball on the "a. But three
running plays and a pass by
Eberdt failed to make the yard
age and Tech took over.
WI. had the pall in Trainer
territory two plays later when
Dick Brady intercepted Colan-
dreo's pass, but again the Gen
erals drive stalled. Eberdt's at
tempted field goal from the &c
fell less than a yard under the
cross bar.
Techs only serious scoring
thrust came early in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Bob Carey Standout
As Spa'tans Avenge
Last Years Defeat
BY the Assoeioied Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
23.-End Bob Carey scored 20
points this afternoon as Michigan
State College uncorked a potent
lair-groun dattack and smacked
down Oregon State College. 1913.
before $4,000 fans. Oregon State
upset the Spartans last year.
The 6-foot-4-inch Carey snagged
two touchdown passes, kicked a
field goal and made five CONVEX
sions.
The visiting Westerners, vir-
tually stymied on the ground. also
revealed a powerful air assault in
scoring their two touchdowns.
Both were on passes from Quar-
terback Gene Morrow. one to End
John Thomas and the other to
Don Niblett.
Big Gains on Ground.
The ground duties of the home
town Spartans were led by Everett
(Sonny) Grandelius. a hard-run-
ming halfback who pulverized the
visitors defenses for 1876 yards
and one touchdown.
Fullback Leroy Crane, MISC
fullback, was not far behind with
IS yards gained running and two
touchdowns.
Michigan State outgained Ore
gon State on the ground. 1913 to
165 yards, but trailed on passing,
lot to 139.
For the visitors. the most po-
tent combination was the Nor
w-Thomas duo. In the second
quarter. they took over the ball
on their own 81 and in seven
plays. six of them passes, had a
touchdown.
Thomas was on the receiving
end of three and Niblett on two.
The longest was a 24-yard heave,
Bill Sheffield to Thomas.
Their other touchdown, which
came in the third quarter was set
up by Dorow's tumble on his own
38. Fullback Sam Baker and
Morrow ran it to the 16 and Gene
Taft carried to the ten. After
Baker drove to the four. Morrow
passed to Niblett for the tally.
Bakers placement was fumbled.
Spartans Score Early.
Michigan State struck swiftly
for its first touchdown after kick
ing off to the Oregonians. With
only two minutes gone, Dorow hit
Carey in the end zone for the first
marker.
After Oregon State failed to
get anywhere on two attempts.
Michigan State took over on its
own 81 and ran and passed to the
five, where Oregon States defenses
held, and Carey finally kicked the
three-pointer from 10 yards out.
2 HIefGn sts Stat. 20 i 3 ia
Oregon State scoring: Touchdown
Thomas, Sheffield: conversions Niemi
tplacemenD. Michigan State scoring:
Touchdowns-R. Carey (2l. Crane ~,
Grandelius; conversions. r. Carey (5);
field goal, r. Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
a Shippers Score Double Wins;
Presidents Cup Finals Today

fairly blanketed the river as they
turned out the largest feet Of
the day. The race committee was
kept busy checking them over the
starting line.
The days only tie on points was
in the Tempest Glass. George Col
Inns of George Washington Uni
versity, sailing a boat completed
only the day before out of fiber.
glass plastic, was tied with Robert
Foulke of the Princeton IN. j.
Yacht Club.
And to Fritz Veith of Chevy
Chase, Md. fell the sad distinction
of the days only casualty. A fit.
ting gave way on his jib stay right
after the start of the Chesapeake
les and his mast snapped half
way aloft. The Coast Guard toWec
him to safety.
Sailors and their crews were
guests of the regatta at a dance
last night at the Washington
Sailing Marina. The Evening Stal
trophies will be awarded there
today at 4 pm.
Summaries:
Star Glass. Glass. ss.sou min,
Myers. oxford, Md; melody, Edward
LIE Brun. Baltimore; 3-Hell's Angel Aug
ust stoefier. Woodbridge, N. J;
stsm TSSae George ass Dewar. pittsSaTsh; 5
Thistle Glass.
First Tsce: ImFu Man Sha ERIC Nor, N9rd
Frank Marquardt.. Alexandria. Va; g.
Paukie, Gordon K. Douglas, Painesville
Second race: l-raukie; Jolly Scot
DR.. Walter Lawson. Washington; 3-Whit
Chesapeake eos.
land. Nd; 2-Blue Water. Robert orme
Bethesda. Md; 3-America. Elmer J. Stat
ter. WASHINGTON.
roe as'o pelb aase Fans es ss Md
Endeavor, Nieliegh Parks, Galesville.
Lightning Glass.
First Rass satd-d seSuetress Jshn tee
Charles Echeyerria. IT., Moorestown. n. J:
M ;.;Bh.;s Dolphin. David P. Shay NORTH
Second race: 1-seductress; 2-simpa
tica; 3-Kibitzer. Herman Henschen
HAMPTON one-DesiEns.
First race: 1-Wlndrider. Robert Har
rel, Portsmouth, va; 2-Ringer, Rober
II. Charles Smith, IT., Annapolis.
3-My Dream, Jack Martin, Annapolis
Comet Glass.
First race: 1-Stromalong. Don Gar
wood, Riverton. N. j.; Kate II, Charlie
g-nld Crow
Samuel Fortenbaugh III, Radner, Pa.
Chesapeake 16s.
First race: Devil. william Hall. jr:
Fair Haven, Md; 2-Petunia, Joseph Hall
Washington; 3-swan, Lee Peery, Wash
Second raee: 1npevil; 2-puchess, pT
John Allen. Silver Spring. Md.
Snipe Class.
First race; 17Bass, Mrs: Beth Olsen
Montague, Rydal. Pa; 3-Reynard. Bruc
Roth, Beachwood, N. j.
Second race: 1-Babs; 2-Sinbad; B.
Reynard.
Tempest Class
washinsten: 5-WhiriHind' Robert 3
Poglke, Princeton, n: =; ,3-Hurrieane
Second race: 1-Whirlwind. mo. Is
! 3-Tornado, Lorenz Schrenk, Washing
Penguin Class.
First race: 1-otulp. Joe Kraft Alex
han, Manhasset, N. Y; 3-Joker. Bol
Clagett, Washington
! CHI, washington; 3wscanty. JACK Reck
ord. T0WSOn. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Resso Benefit Event
Us Big Attraction
For BoWIers Today

Washington's duckpinners will
throng Bethesda 40" Alleys this
afternoon for the 5-game Johnny
Ressa benefit Handicap. starting
at 2 o'clock. Ressa. one of the city S
leading pinmen, was injured in a
diving accident a month ago.
Cecil Blue and AL Willis, co-pro-
prietors, are turning over the Be-
thesda drives free of charge. The
tourney winner will get 500. Con-
testants will receive a four f1fths
handicap, based on a 1913 scratch.
A special match at 7:30 in con-
junction with the benefit will send
Valley Forge Beer team, National
Duckpin Congress champion,
against Jack Talbert's Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Aggressive West Virginia
Downs Western Reserve
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Sept
23.-An aggressive West Virginia
University team pulled away from
Western Reserve in the second
half today to win, 1918, in the
1850 football opener for both
schools.
The Mountaineers took to the
air for three touchdowns, two OF
them on passes by Quarterback
Billy Allen, and made two more
on the ground.
Quarterback Al Morhad was on
, the throwing end Of pass plays
which produced Western Reserves
pair of touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Australian 0utscuIIs
Kelly for World Tile
In PhilIy Regatta

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
Merwyn T. Wood, Australian po-
liceman, retained the worlds sim
gle sculling championship today
when he defeated John B. (Jack)
Kelly, jr., United States champion
and Antony D. (Tony) Rowe OF
England in the race for the Phil
adelphia Gold Challenge Cup.
Wood came from behind to win
the acknowledgements race in
fast time of 7 minutes 141s sec
onds over smooth waters Of the
Schuylkill River. stirred only oc-
casionally by a light head wind,
The final margin was 2h
lengths. Kelly, rowing a faster
stroke, but steering poorly, was
second. Rowe, off to a flying start,
was no match for the others after
the first quarter and was third,
He trailed Kelly by just a length,
The Australian was fresh at the
finish and smilingly received a
kiss from Mrs. Wood as he stepped
out of his shell to receive the
trophy from Philadelphia's Mayor
Bernard Samuel. Australian Am
bassador N. j. Maxim also con-
graduated him.
Wood, SO, won the Gold Cup anc
the world title when he triumphec
In the 1913 Olympics. He repre-
scented the Sydney police depart
ment.
vesper Boat Clubs senior eight
scored a 2-length victory over
New York A. c., and two Canadian
crews, st. GATHERINGS R. C. and
Argonaut r. c. in a preliminary
to the Gold Cup race.
Jack Guest, jr., Don r. C.
Toronto. won the quarter mile
dash by scant length in field
of five. Rudy Jezek, Ravenswood
B. c., Long Island City, captured
the 145-pound quarter in field
of three. Detroit B. c. defeated
Vesper and st. GATHERINGS in
senior fours by three lengths. Un-
dine Barge Clubs championship
double defeated Leander of Can
ada by two lengths in another
preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Westinghouse GHdders Beat
Tech by Baseball Score, 40

quarter. Trailing 20, Colandreo
returned punt 20 yards to the
Tech 48. An offside penalty
against the Generals and a line
buck by John Wege made a first
down on the Generals IS, but the
drive stalled there.
Field Is Slippery.
Techs scat backs, Colandreo
and Snookie Herman, got away
around end for several nice gains
but the slippery turf kept them
from breaking away.
The game was enlivened by q
fight between a group of foul
young Arlington men and five
Arlington policemen. One of the
policeman, Pvt. William Shilling
received a broken tooth and 9
bruise on the face. His glasses
were broken in the melee.
The four were arrested and
held in $3.50 bond. They were:
Charles w. Proctor, 20; Jesse
D. Proctor, "a, and Donald G.
Patterson, 20; all Of 1884 South
Eighth street, and Benzie H. Glib
son, %. of 2l16 South Second
street.
wAsuJNEToN
Ends-Ricks, Brooks, Crotty. scoheld
LaPrade Hodgson. Clay; .
Garner, Messer. Carroll.
Guards-Kaye. Mulkey. Massey. sauier
Brown, Brady.
Centers-P Pomponio, Eeiss.
Backs-Eberdt. Herrlein. Hobbs Helm.
buck, Rife. Riddle. Hobbs. Leslie, Martina
TECH.
Ends-Rice Jones Holden, Hogle.
Tackles-Perkins Lewis, Hopkins. Muir
ray
Guards-vausht. Posey. Owens, Ma
loney.
Centers-Frain. Mongelh.
Backs-Colandreo, Wege, Hobbs. Gas
kell. Daley. Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Williams Star as Irish
Rout Frosh in Tune-up
by the Asseeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. as
The Notre Dame varsity mopped
up a freshman team, 400, in a
tuneup today for its football
opener a week hence against
North Carolina.
Quarterback Bob Williams high
lighted the romp with five touch
down passes to Ends Chef Os-
trowski and Bill Mutscheller. His
understudy, John Mazur, circled
end for another tally.
In all, Williams hit Ostrowski
for three touchdowns and Mutt
scheller for two.
Halfbacks Billy Barrett and Bill
Gay missed the game with in
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Fee CoIIiere, Honored Today
By Fans, Loses Leg tomorrow

association with sandlot base
ball in this area goes back some
80 years when he was a top star
for such teams as Holy Name,
the Pullman Company nine and
later, the Brewers.
The Police-Heurich game,
scheduled for 2::30 on the South
Ellipse, is the final of the city
series which was halted tenn
porarily to make way for the
All-American Amateur Associa-
ton tournament. Both teams
were in that tournament. Each
has lost one game in the city
series, a double knockout affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Bulls Is 45-12 Victor
Over Greenbrier
Special Dispatch TO The ssor

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Sept. %
Bulls School of Silver Spring,
Md, opened its football season
here today by crushing Green
brier Military, Asp.
Bill Henderson, a fast-charg-
ing halfback. who scored three OF
Bulls touchdowns, and Leo
Speros, talented fullback from
Washington's Wilson High School,
led the invaders, who Tailed once
in the first period and twice in
each of the other three.
Henderson ripped around right
end for Is yards and the first
touchdown while Russ Fogarty
intercepted Jim Nichols pass and
travelled 80 yards for the second.
Bulls marched and passed 10
yards for third touchdown and
go for another. Norm Henry'S 20
yard tackle romp and 40-yard
pass from Bill Spangler to Joe
Ross completed Bulls scoring.
Greenbrier's touchdowns were
spectacular. In the third, Joe
Zimmerman took kickoff and
raced 80 yards to touchdown
In the fourth, Jim Nichols COM
pleted a pass to Bill Rogers for
so yards and a score.
BULLS.
Left ends-Gleason. Coghlan, Nusent
Left tackles-Ponti, Harmon.
Left guards--Levis Griffin.
Centers-Fogarty. Phillips.
Right guards-Shea. Dinardo, Maitland
Right tackles-Graff, Swale.
Right ends-Bdrom. Ross. Larimore.
Observation-Disclosures pangler.
Left halfbacks-Henderson, Marchant.
Right halfbacks--Krogstad Carney.
Fullbacks-Speros, Henry. Bullock.
GREENBRIER.
Left ends-Taylor, Douds.
Left tackles-White. Gardner.
Left guards-Workman. Starr.
Centers-Walkup, Mcmillan.
Right tackles - Robinson, Pinkerton
Mott.
Right ends-Woolsey, Ballard.
observation-disclosures Steele.
Left halfbacks-Bradley, Dallas.
Right halfbacks-Zimmernaan, Rogers.
Fuibacks-Reed, Sokolowski.
BULLS 1l,.ssr,.r : Z Z ii al:
Rullis scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ca, Fogarty, coghlan, Henry, Ross. Point
sfser touchdowns-Ross ca, p.acekicks
S7snsler line buck. Greenbrier scoring
Observation-Disclosures Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Fee Colliere, veteran WASH
lngton sandlot baseball figure.
will have his left leg amputated
above the knee tomorrow morn
ing at Sibley Hospital.
Fee, who will be honored to-
day when the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department plays the Heu-
rick Brewers fol the weekday
city sandlot championship, will
undergo two blood transfuSions
and a call has been sent out for
donors.
Colliere, until stricken by i'll
ness several weeks ago, was a
coach for the Heurich team. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
M II a i 81
OK ECON STAT -. 3
New Football League

Six teams have entered the new
Capital City 145-pound football
league. They are: Merrick Boys
Club, Trinidad, Eddie Del, Grady
Boys, Canada Dry and Arlington
Boys Club. Additional entries
may be filed at meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Jim Gibbons Cham
pion Sports Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Football Practice Called

Knights of Columbus and Brook
1and-Woodridge teams of the Met
ropolitan Football League will hold
a practice scrimmage at 1880 pm.
today at Fairlawn Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

30 McMillin and George Wilson
are the top-f1ight golfers on the
Detroit Lions football coaching
staff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
GODS LITTLE MISSION
221 West High Street
Rev. RAYMOND Mcdaniel EvanueI

Rev. Raymond Mcdaniel, Evangelist
1000 A M. Sunday School Topic James, Leader in the
Jerusalem Church.
HOO A M. Morning worship. 7:45 P. M special
singing An inspiring message by the Evangelist
Young Peoples service Tuesday 745 P. M Leader Mrs
Dorothy Miller
Thursday 745 p M Prayer and Praise service Special
services Saturday 7:45 p. m.
Only life twill be pas-Ony what's done for
Christ will last cordial invitation to the public
G. w. Eey, Pastor
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
West Jefferson-Snday School, $780, c. Ellinger Supt
Worship service, 10:45.
Fall Rally of the Springfield District MYF at Plain City,
230 500 P M.
Alton Worship service, 9:45 Sunday school, 1O:3O Mack
Stoval Supt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt, Minister
London, Ohio

WHAT HOPE?' will be the topic of the in the
Worship service Sunday morning at 945 The choir will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Mrs. l.. c. Momberg, Mrs. My
ron Runyan, Mrs. Carl Talbot,
Mrs. Oscar Young, Mrs. John
Amlin, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs.
William Reedy, Mrs. Donald
Hayes, and Mrs. Phyllis Quinn
were among those who attended
the Ruth Lyons morning matinee
at Cincinnati, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Studebaker ard
family of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClenen
of Pittsburg, Pa, have returned
home from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Curl and other rel
atives.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. f. Smith
and son, George, returned home
Wednesday from a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. G. P. Chapman and
family, and their daughter, Miss
Leone Smith of Port Clinton, O.
Sunday they attended the we'd
ding of their nephew, Emerson
Bissinger and Miss Nancy Rae
Osbun in the First Methodist
church at Mansfield, and the re-
ception at the brides home fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Lowell Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer,
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Joe
McNary, Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs.
Gene Weimer, Mrs. Lawrence
Jines, Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger,
Mrs. Clyde Tingley, Mrs. Roger
Mcdonald, Mrs. Pearl Anderson,
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. Lloyd
Schuttenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Neer and
children, Dorothy and Ernest Lee,
have returned home from a weeks
visit with Mrs. Neer's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goodson and family of Great Val
ley, N. Y.
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of the Catawba Methodist
church was entertained Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ray Warner, Mrs. Bessie Neer,
and Miss Rebecca Hayes assisted.
Mrs. Harold Tullis was devotional
and program leader. In con-
test arranged by Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mrs. Marvin Neer and
Mrs. Grant Neer were successful.
Refreshments were served. Ad-
ditional members and guests were
Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Jay
Warner and daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Loveless, Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. c. 0. Tim
herman, Mrs. B. P. Miller, Miss
Maude Runyan, Mrs. T. F. Smith,
and Mrs. Mabel Romp.
Mrs. May Haymaker of Wash
ington c. H. was the guest last
week of her father and sister, j.
A. Hayes and Miss Rebecca
Hayes.