davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Rampaging Indians
Favored by Schedule
In Hot Flag Race
By Joe Reichler
Assoelotsd Press Sports Writer

Cleveland's rampaging Indians,
looking more menacing each day,
loom as the real dark horse" in
the jumbled American League
pennant race.
No club In the league has looked
better than Lou Boudreau'S men
who have rung up IL triumphS
in their last 16 games.
Whereas three weeks ago, the
Indians trailed the Tigers by seven
full games, they are only two and
a half games out today. Thanks
to a 7-6 triumph over Philadelphia
last night while both the Tigers
and Yankees were losing, the In
dians find themselves in the best
position they've been all year.
They still are in third place, one
length back of the Yankees and
three in front of the Red Sox.
but they are in good shape to
make a whale of a battle out Of
it the rest Of the way.
Schedule Favors Indians.
Cleveland's biggest asset is the
schedule. Not only is the Tribe
facing a long home stand, but
the three closing weeks of the
season will find the Indians play
Ing at home in IL of the last IA
games.
Bob Feller was the winner yes
terday although he needed help
from Bob Lemon in the ninth. It
was Bob's 10th triumph Of the
year. He got big lift from Luke
Easter, who smashed his 18th and
18th homers of Alex Kellner, the
losing pitcher.
The Red Sox won a 7-6 nip-and-
tuck affair from Detroit, scoring
three runs In the eighth of Relief
Pitcher Hal White to overcome a
Ga deficit. Three runs in the
fifth inning and three more in the
seventh had enabled the Tigers
to overcome an early 40 Boston
lead. Each club used four pitch
erS, with Chuck Stobbs the winner
and White the loser.
Stubby Overmire pitched the
Browns to a 4-3 victory over the
Yankees. The little lefthander,
who holds two Of the Browns
three victories over New York, had
a three-hit shutout until the
ninth. -Four hits. including a two
run homer by Johnny Mize, gave
the Yankees three runs. Overmire
batted in what proved to be the
winning runs with a two-run sin
gle of Vic Raschi in the fifth.
Phillies Back on Top.
The Phillies moved back to thu
top Of the National League by
handing the Cubs two shutout de-
feats, TO and 10. Bubba Church
hurled a three-hitter in the opener
and Robin Roberts followed with
six-hitter. 1t was the latter's
18th triumph. Johnny Klippstein
and Bob Rush were the victims.
The Cubs now have been shut
out three times in q row. They
were beaten, 80, in the second
game Of Sundays doubleheader
with the Giants.
The Phils' double victory put
them a half game in front Of the
Cardinals, who whipped the
Dodgers, 9-5. The Braves moved
into the third spot, two and q half
games OF the pace, by thrashing
the Pirates, To.
A f1ve-run eighth inning and
another tally In the ninth gave
(See BASEBALL, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1950-07-26


day In church because on Monday rain post
poned his bout with Bobby Bell.
After mass, little Willie walked back to
his hotel and Bill Gore lean, gray-haired
guy who trains him. ordered big steak, rare
for o'clock and, when Pep had finished the
meal, nap was in order. Now 1t was o'clock
and Willie was sitting in the umpires' dressing
room at Griffith Stadium, placidly waiting for
the call to action.
For Willie, it was an old story. You eat
good breakfast, walk a few blocks attend
mass, stow away steak and wait. If it rains
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Decision Over Bell
Indicates Pep Still
Is Ring Wizard
By GEORGE Huber

The ringside opinion is thai
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep may have trouble with the
strong and rough Sandy Saddlel
If they meet in title fight In
September as planned, but also
that the 27-year-old Pep retains
most Of the ability that made him
one Of the greatest modern box
ing champions.
In beating Bobby Bell o1
youngstown. Ohio. in a 10-round
non-title fight last night al
Griffith Stadium, Pep wasn't al
his best nor did he show to good
advantage all the way. At 13C
pounds he was six over his feather
weight limit and a bit slow. But
he also was in command most o1
the time and appeared to have
plenty in reserve that wasn't
needed.
Bell is Disappointing.
Bell didn't give Pep the kind
Of scrap promised and the cham
tpion seemed to fight only enough
to take a round when needed
Pops cleverness wasn't always ap-
preciated last night and twice the
$500 customers clapped for ac-
ton. Willie's best weapon was q
counterpunch left hook which was
blocked as often as it landed. But
Bell, who sometimes claims to be
a bolo puncher, didn't once toss
his speciality. Pep kept Bell on
the defensive so much that the
latter only occasionally was able
to move out Of his shell.
When Bell did toss leather he
ran into fast and confusing
Pep. Bobby himself admitted aft
erward that Pep fights best
when he's going backward and I
couldn't seem to hit him much. !"
Neither was marked after the
fight. Bells best rounds were the
fourth, fifth and the seventh,
particularly the seventh. In that
heat he drove the champion back
with a series Of lefts and rights
to the face and a body attack.
Most OF the time, though, Pep was
dancing around hitting Bell with
his left and occasionally scoring
with a long right
Among the spectators was Pep's
bride of two weeks, the former
Dolores Won Trenckell of Hart
ford.
Smith Stops Gaddis.
The supporting program gener-
ally was good. In the semifeature
Gene Smith stopped Red Gaddis
in the sixth with a left hook tc
the stomach. Both are Washing.
tonians.
In other prelims Paul Minor
1874, Washington, decisioned Bat
tling Moore, also 1874, Washington
and Harry Koontz, 173, Washing.
ton, outpointed Rufus Berry, 174
Washington, in four-rounders
Sam Kelsey. 1861, decisionee
Gurney Van Hook, 1924, Phila.
delphia. and Leon Daughtry, lat
Washington, scored a TKO ovel
Andy Nathan, 146, Washington, ir
the fourth.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
NATIONAL
1.--yS. v~uSapSs1

GaM1eS To-day
OF. L. at Bklyn.
C1nci. at New York.
Pitts. ut Boston (n.).
Chi. at Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Sstts. at Boston (n.).
I. at Bklyn.
Gnly garnes scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

(See BASEBALL, Page A-1s)
Evening star., 1950-07-26

rvsSs KHns%zyeEn0P z.ysiaI 20, & Msls e.. @ cosn
ca. ostrowski. Fox. Carrasquel (2). Nor.
en-; coan 80. Two-base hits-Carrasenel
Home runs-Zernial. Coan. Sacrifce-
Mast. Double plays-Masi to Fox. Fox to
Carrasauel to Robinson. Left ON bases
on Pearce. 2: OF Cain. 4; OF judson. /.
StrikeoutsE7Bsy PeaEes. |; By Cain: 8: BY
Of Cain, in 5 innings (pitched to two
batters in SIXTH; OF Haynes. 8 in z In
| nings; of Judson. 4 In innings. Winning
pitcher-Haynes (4-3). Losing pitcher
Cain t6-s). Tims-2:25. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Leopold " Freudberg, first vice president of Woodmont
knees beside marker he designed for the
womans figure the markers
each of the Is Most expected
out today The formal opening will be held next month"; Bobby
Browne and Ralph Bogart the Districts golfers
will test the course in an informal match Sunday
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Epenirrg '&tar Sports
Washington D. c., Wednesday, July g. l95O-A-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
All in q Days Work

Willie Pep woke up in his hotel it little
after 10 o'clock He ordered breakfast and took walk to St
Matthews Church The featherweght champ doesn't to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
Q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Betrothal of Miss Yoshi Kitayama
daughter of Mrs. M. Kitayama OF
San Leandro, Calf, to Mr.. Kenneth
Nakata of Winslow, Wash, was an
nounced at a recent gathering ii
the Nakamura residence.
The announcement was made with
the words. mixed doubles, printed
on place cards which took the shape
of bowling pin and ball.
Guests present were the Mesdames
Sue Nakata, Nobi Terao, Sharon
Abuano and Mary Aoyama, and the
! Misses Sue Lew, Mary Chihara, Vio-
let Arase, Edna Mayeda, Jean Terao
Carol Daty, Shiz Tatsumi, Kazukc
Yamamoto, Yuki and Ruth Naka-
aura and Martha Kitayama.
Mesdames Pauline Nakata ano
Sachi Nakata, and Misses Fumi Yo-
hida Matsue Nishimori and La
Verne DSmaris were unable to at
tend.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
o DOUBLE-RING RITES

In a double-ring ceremony, Miss
Katherine Matsuda, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Sakaye Matsuda, became
the bride OF Mr.. Edwin Sasaki, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Sasaki, last
Sunday, July Is, in the Japanese
Baptist church with the Rev. Emery
Andrews officiating.
The church was decorated with
white gladiolas and aisle bouquets.
For her wedding, the bride chose
4 white satin gown with long sleeves
and lace bodice, accented by a
low-scalloped neckline. A short lace
skirt giving an apron-and-bustle
effect was laid over the skirt and
flowing train The fingertip bridal
ell was attached to a dutch head
dress of lace. The bride carried a
bouquet OF white orchids and stepha-
notiS.
The matron of honor, Mrs Mas
Nagaro, was gowned in strapless Or
child organdy with matching stole.
She wore a headband of matching
sweet peas, and carried a bouquet of
weet peas and yellow roses.
The bridesmaids-Miss Aiko Ma
tsuda, sister of the bride, and Miss
Edna Hirabayashi-also wore strap
less gowns with matching stoles in
apple green. The headbandS and
bouquets were similar to those of the
matron of honor's.
Little Susan Matsuo. in yellow
organdy, carried a colonial bouquet
of matching flowers. Master Paul
Miyahara was the ringbearer
The mothers of the newly-wed
couple both wore gowns of grey lace
and crepe.
Best man was Mr.. George Tanabe,
and the ushers were Messrs. Ray
mond Sasaki, the groom's brother,
and George Mamiya.
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs.
Banjo Okada.
After the wedding, a reception was
held in the Twin Dragon cafe where
Mr.. Hiro Nishimura acted as master
Of ceremonies.
After honeymoon along the coast,
the couple will make their home in
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
m ain street
MORE

MORE
than one Nisei veteran has offered
to serve as our war correspondent
in Korea.
Among the applicants" was Shire
Kashino. Seattle's Sergeant York;
candidate who earned medals for
himself and the ch-decorated
442nd Combat Infantry Team during
World War II.
Kashinos application, of course,
has been fatty rejected. Our trea-
ury department said, Our working
fund is limited"
We, however had our doubts about
the young man. We were confident
of his knowledge of military terms
and such, but we were not familiar
With his reportorial ability.
Can we depend on Kashino? we
thought.
Knowing Kashino and hearing of
Kashino from fellows who fought in
the same outfit on European soil,
We reasoned that he would be poor
reporter on the assumption that he is
4 fighter at heart still. He would
probably De in the thick of battle if
the going becomes rough on the
Chosen land. and forget that he's
supposed to be taking down notes,
not firing at the enemy.
If a reporter, he would inform his
readers: I'VE gave em hell in the
nils. And that won't do in a family
)urnal.
His feats during the last war
rroved that he is not the kind of a
fellow who would be satisfied with a
desk job far from the battle fronts,
while his buddies meet the opposi-
ton on uncommon ground in a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
@ SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENT

Surprised guests learned at a
supposed beach party last Monday
night, July IT, the betrothal of Miss
Amy Taniguchi, daughter of Mrs
save Taniguchi, to Mr.. Harry Koba
ION of Mr.. Kichijiro Koba of Balm
bridge The party was in the bride
elects home.
cigarettes and book matches
with the names, Amy and Harry"
revealed the engagement.
Guests present included Mesdames
Robert Koba, TAX Sakuma, Tai Nj
nomura. George Funai, Tad Shige-
nara, TAX Yagi Junks Kurose, Hi
sake Nakamura, Shig Sato, Shig
IshikaWa, Iwao Yamaguchi, Frank
Mayeda, Jim Higa, Eddie Nagata
Charles Mizoguchi, Mark Osaki and
Duffy Kiyohara. Others were the
Misses Yoshiko Taniguchi, Ruby Nj
shiguchi, Helen Yamamoto, Hannah
Miwa, Margaret Bahia, Myrtle Roma
XII Jane Akiyama, Yoshia Dol, Miye
Ishikawa, Yoshiko Deguchi, Sally
Sakai and Toni Koba.
Those unable to attend were Mes
danes Bob Terao, Bill Kunitsugu
and George Tsuchiya.
No wedding date has been set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

short, short story usually winds up
with punch line.
While scanning through various
Japanese chronicles, we found a
news story with touch of the
"shortie' humor and finish.
The item opened elatedly: BLANK
BLANK is the first Japanese Ameri-
can settler to achieve listing in Who's
Who for Chicago and Illinois in the
1850 volume. How's that againO
Then, it continued by citing MIR.
BLANKS impressive list of business
successes.
The final paragraph-this is it
was devoted to MIR. BLANKS SEEM
ingly cramped home life. 1t proudly
stated; MIR. BLANK is married with
ONE daughter.
One can be sure the father-in-law
checked on that point, wondering If
his son-in-law is married to anyone
elses daughter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
N,tv.MNlcttlt>
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.

METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
1890 a.m.-Skeptics to meet to re-
serve the picnic grounds.
1870 am.-Sunday School, Nisei
eervice and Issei service at Lincoln
park.
12:15-All- church picnic.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am - Kindergarten children
md juniors service.
IL am.-Youug peoples service Il
English
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service with DIR.
Ezra Giboney speaking on Christ
and His Bible.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
GAS am. - Church school, John
Yoshida, superintendent.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
l to pm-GFS. LIST and Bird
Cot,,rdox, ~ aonl, ,,,ny,4I,
$3.50 pm.-Y.AF. LIST and 3rd Fri
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

MILTON, Wash. July 22-Enga-
cement of Miss Amy Yamamoto
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Yama-
motto of Fife, to Mr.. Harry Asai, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H Asai of Firwood
was announced to relatives at a din
ner held recently in the bride-to
be's home.
Present at the affair, besides the
engaged couple and their parents
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Taniguchi, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Yamamoto and child
Zen, Beverly and Carol, and Mr.. TAX
Yamamoto.
No wedding date has been set
Friends of the engaged couple were
told the news at a party held last
July 9 in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Ninomiya. A weiner bake and
swimming at Steel Lake preceded
the party.
Those sharing in the happy oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nino-
miya, Misses Mary Ueda, Shigekc
Watanabe, Katherine Yamada, and
Mr. Jerry Shimizu. Miss Esther Mi
zukami was unable to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
MARYKNOLL


nth q +. JEFFERSON
9 am. and 1880 a.m.--IS)w Mass.
Benediction will be held following
0:30 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22
BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce

nfhE
901 f. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
Sery school building
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
-Badminton in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Service
Starlettes in charge. Organist, Flo
renee Chikata.
pm. Bodhi Society meeting
very first and third Wednesday
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 nth So.
10 am.-Sunday School for nur-
cry, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
y primary department.
HIS a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
All Chih Tsai to speak.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH
Washington Hall
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m-Worship service. The Rev,
James Cook will be speaker
pm. Pathlighter's Christian
fellowship meeting. Place to be an
nounced each week.
Intermediate and Junior Christ
ian Fellowship discontinued for the
summer months.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. E. Jefferson
am. and 1880 am--ISDw Mass
Benediction will be held following
030 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-22

shooting war
Kashino, perhaps, may never be a
reporter for us, but he shall be re-
membered by us as first-class sold
Ter.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
Womun's Club Wants HeuIth Ord. Enforced

The Seward Woman's Club in the regular March meeting last night at the Seward Sanatorium passed a resolution to ask that the City Council enforce the ex- isting health ordinance to the limit and amend it to include a periodic inspection of food han ding businesses. The resolution also calls for an amendment to the ordinance to provide for the sterilization of dishes in restaurants and fountains, or, in the case of fountains, to re- quire the use of disposable cups.
 A second resolution was pass ed to endorse the proposal of the Chamber of Commerce and City Council to build a gymna- sium and swimming pool under the school project.
 The meeting was preceded by tour of the sanatorium con ducted by Miss Alice Hussey, physio-therapist, who explained the work being done and dis played the beautiful handicraft of the patients. The family of hamsters, parents and four ba- bies, kept in the hospital library as pets, were the source of much interest.
 The process of anesthesia used in chest surgery and a demon stration of the bronchoscope by Dr. L. M. Lowell held the group spellbound.. Views. of x-ray films showing the progress in treat ment of individual tubercular cases was most enlightening, as it gave conclusive proof of the necessity of early diagnosis and treatment of the disease.
 The business meeting was held in the nurses recreation room. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
Mrs. Alice Kennedy Chosen For Area
 Census Crew Leader

Mrs. Alice Kennedy of Sew ard has been appointed crew leader of the 1850 census enum- orators throughout the Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak Island, the Aleutian Chain and areas as far west as Bristol Bay. The ap- pointment was announced here yesterday by James Brown, di- visional supervisor, who was in Seward from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Kennedy started her five day training at the divisional of flee in Anchorage on Wednes- day Upon her return she will appoint and train enumerators for the area. Enumeration is to begin April 1.
 Estimate reports for concen- trated areas will be available early in the enumerating period. Outlying districts, however, will be slower in reporting, it is ex pected.
 Applications for enumerators have been left with the post master in Seward, with instruc- tions printed thereon. All appli- cations must be in by March 15 to allow for appointment and training of local workers.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
New Schedule For Skating Rink

The roller rink, under the management of Mrs. Peggy Beissner, under the auspices of the Seward Athletic Association, announces the following sched- ule:
 Saturday and Sunday after moons from 2 until o'clock. the rink will be open to school children under high school age,
 Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday nights, open to all adults and high school people from 7::30 until 11:3O.
 Thursday nights are reserved for married couples and their guests.
 Admission will remain at 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.
 It is understood that at such times as big parties are adver- tised as being held in the Civic Center, the skating rink will not be open.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
Sea Hawks Leave For Juneau Games And Alaska Title

The Seward Sea Hawks will be aboard the Baranof when she sails tonight. to carry on the battle in Juneau for the Alaska championship in Class A basket ball.
 Captain and center Don Steele, Antril Suydam, Stanley Ander- son, forwards; Ray Anderson and Richard Deigh, guards; Rich ard Cowan, guard; Ronald Lew is, forward, and William Erwin, guard, will be accompanied by Coach Bill Knapp.
 The Baranof will arrive in Ju- neau Monday, and the three championship games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The team will leave Juneau by plane on Thursday and return from An chorage on the Friday train.
 MT. Carlson, superintendent of schools, says that he regrets very much that he cannot go with the boys, because he knows that they will enjoy their trip to meet the Juneau high school, school spirit and student attitude there being beautiful to see. It is going to be definitely bene- ficial experience for our boys.
 Juneau has offered good guarantee on expenses, and enough money was raised in Seward to insure a perfect trip.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
Labor Dept. Begins Safety Campaign

MT. Ed Garnick, Deputy Com missioner of Labor, stopped in Seward Friday on his way to Fairbanks where the Depart ment of Labor is to begin series of safety classes.
 Safety in the home, on the highway, and at work will be illustrated by films. Unions and employers are urged to take ad- vantage of Red Cross and De- partment of Mines courses in first aid, and to provide first aid on all jobs
 After two weeks in Fairbanks, MT. Garnick will be joined by Henry Benson, Commissioner of Labor, and other cities along the Railbelt will be covered in the departments safety campaign. Palmer, Anchorage, then Sew ard will be the itinerary.
 The department has compiled and issued new safety code which is to be presented and stressed in all meetings and places of employment.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10

Dr. Lawrence I. Hewes, "A, chief of the western headquar- ters of the Bureau Public Roads, died in San Francisco March 2. Dr. Hewes was in charge of the design, financing and construc- tion of the roads in the eleven western states, Alaska and Ha- waii. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and four sons, including John Hewes of Juneau.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
Former Purser Now kefchikon Agent

MT. w. R. Wood has been named Alaska Steamship Go. agent at Ketchikan, Alaska, eff fective March IS, Mir. D. E. Skinner, general manager of the company, announced this week. He succeeds MT w. P Lock wood, who has resigned.
 Woods appointment follows three years of splendid service as agent for The Alaska Line at N ome, Alaska" Skinner stated
 Wood first joined the com pany in 1945 as purser of the steamer LongvieW Victory and prior to his Nome assignment also served in the purser's de- partment of the steamer Aleu- tian.
 ''This experience has given MT. Wood an overall knowledge of Alaska shipping-an excel lent background for his new post" Skinner pointed out.
 Wood will leave Seattle for Ketchikan on the steamer De- mali, scheduled to sail March H..
 A successor has not as yet been named for the Nome post.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-10
Round n Bout Town

Andy Novak celebrated his Fl birthday last Wednesday evening, March &.
 MT. Novak makes his birthday yearly occasion fora party in which to entertain his friends. He was host to between 30 and 40 guests at dinner party at Gabe's restaurant and a dance at the Wagon Wheel.
 It is also his custom to stand on his head on his birthday and he has 3 witnesses to prove that he performed this task not once, but twice, before going to dinner. Gabe, with the assistance of Jean Germain, moved this and that to make room for the party and had the restaurant decorat- ed with flowers and streamers. They served a delicious turkey and roast beef dinner with all the trimmings.
 Sid Uric baked the birthday cake, a golden sponge artisti- cally decorated. You can ima- zine how it looked with Fl lighted candles.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith also had the Wagon Wheel beautifully decorated in Andy's honor A large banner with Happy Birthday Andy was over the archway.
 The party danced and danced and twas said the young folks couldn't keep up with Andy. His guests all tell us they had a wonderful time and that it was an evening they will long remember.
 Mike, the trained parakeet, is a card shark. At a pan game at the O'Brien's Wednesday evening he distributed the cards and chips to their guests The George Yosts and the Melvin Decks sat back and relaxed while Mike did their work for them. Thought it was cute, too.
 sg
 Mayor Gene Lanier was pas senger on the plane to Anchor. age Thursday.
 &
 The Highway Gals Club met at the home of Mrs. Faulkner Thursday afternoon.