davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

estimating, even within range OF
several billion dollars, how high
defense expenditures viii event
ually 60, and how rapidly the
most acute inflationary phase
will be reached. In the absence of
about war, it is a matter of all
out guesswork, at least for the
present. Under these unique cir
cumstanees, just what is the ap-
propriate strategy?
This country's difficulty in de-
Tending its beachhead against in
fIation stems partly from the
sheer number of persons involved.
Without detracting in any way
from the bold maneuvers that
were crowned with success beyond
the Pacific last month, it is one
thing to silence the guns of some
100000 North Koreans, and quite
a different problem to. infringe
upon the economic liberty of 150,-
100000 Americans, particularly
when there is SO much disagree
ment or misunderstanding as to
how much-or how little-re-
straint is required or desirable.
Some defensive measures adopt
ed thus far have been designed
in a certain sense, as only rear
guard actions. For instance, the
moderate increase in the cost of
borrowed money, initiated by the
Federal Reserve System two
months ago, theoretically has re-
tarded credit expansion to some
unknown degree. 1t has also auto
matically lowered the capitalized
value of all income-producing
property, whether in the form of
real estate or securities. But
money is still relatively cheap and
the incentive to borrow is still too
strong to let a moderate rise in in
terest cost intervene on a marked
scale.
Secondly, the heavier personal
and corporate income taxes recent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

@. What is the name of this cut of
A. Smoked ham shank.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. It is the lower half of a smoked
ham and contains the shank bones.
@. How is it prepared?
A. 1t may be roasted or cooked in
LIQUID. In roasting, the shank is
placed fat side up on a rack in an
open roasting pan. The roast is
left uncovered and cooked in a
300oF. oven for 18 to 20 minutes
per pound. If cooked in liquid, the
ham shank is completely covered
with water, the utensil covered,
and the meat cooked at a simmer
ing temperature for 80 minutes per
pound or until done.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

GIFTS
We are not storehouses, but
channels3
We are not cisterns but springs,
Passing our benefits onward,
Fitting our blessings with
wings;
Letting the water flow onward,
To spread Ger the desert for
lorn;
Sharing our bread with others,
Our comforts with those who
mourn. Origin unknown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

stomach showed signs of long
forgotten ulcers, his arteries were
hardened, his kidneys damaged.
He had had almost every disease
in the book. But, when feeling out
of sorts, he always believed he'd
feel better next day. There may
be a lesson for the rest of us in
this attitude.-J. =. Ratcliff,
You'll Be Young a Long Time, "
Redbook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Ohio has approximately 300
laboratories conducting scientific
research.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Your Vote MdY Be The De-
gliding Vote!
HEALTH

HEALTH
Not long ago, newspapers re-
ported the case of an 80-year-old
man killed by a truck. His widow
said he had never suffered a
sick day in his life. An autopsy
proved otherwise. The old gen.
tlennan's lungs were Scared with
healed tuberculosis LESSONS. His
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
ACCIDENTS

ACCIDENTS
In '49 1,564,00O Americans were
injured in traffic accidents.-Safe-
ty Engineering.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

The science center" OF the
United States is in Ohio near Gin
cinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
FRIENDSHIP

Don't have for friend a man
who is proud of having no enc
mies.-Jules Renard, quoted in
Echo, Paris. Quote translation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Vegetable prices are expected to
be higher in 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
ACHIEVEMENT

What a grand world this would
be If we all did well today as
we expected to do tomorrow. =
Hoar6's Dairyman.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

| Johnny Lujack Of the Chicago
Bears threw 312 passes In 1949,
more than any other player In the
organization,
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Joe Angyal Of the New York
Athletic Club was undefeated in
II singles events in 1949 and also
stroked four victorious crews.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Sports Mirror
BY the ksseciofed Pres,

Today a year ago ~ Bill
Rigney. New York Giants Sec
ond baseman, was hospitalized
with heart condition.
Five years ago-The Syracuse
Chiefs OF the International
League sold 42-year-old pitcher
Hod Lisenbee to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Ten years ago Seabiscuit,
famous racehorse, was retired
to stud.
Fifteen years ago-Pennsyl-
vania edged Columbia. 1884, in
a playof to win the Ivy League
basketball championship.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Latest Victory Boosts
Snead 10 $685.;
Fazio in Payoff
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 49,
Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, led the touring
professionals on the West Palm
Beach today for the 54-hole $10,-
600 Seminole tournament starting
tomorrow.
Snead, golfer of the year irl
1949, won the $4,000 Miami
Beach Open yesterday with a final
round of II, one under par, to
wind up with 7l-66-65-71-27;
for the 70 holes,
He was Is under par for the
| four-day tournament and thre:
strokes in front of Lawson Little
Monterey, Calf, who finished
with a 68 for 276.
1t was Snead's fourth major
tournament victory of the yeal
and added $4,000 70 his winning.
to give him $10,158 of the golfine
gold. Little won $1.400. Dutch
Harrison of ST.. Andrews, Ill.
closed with a II for a total o1
280, third place and $1,000.
Henry Ransom. st. Andrews
Ill.,, and Jimmy Demaret, Ojai
Calf, tied for fourth with 2S1s
to win $3.50 each. Ransom finished
with II and Demaret had 70.
Five finished in a tie for fifth
at 283 and earned $458 each. They
were Jim Turnesa. Briarcliff, N
Y; Roberto Di Vincenzo. Buenos
Aires, Argentina; Al Brosch, Gar
den City, N. Y; Steve Warga, Mi
ami, and Chandler Harper, Ports
mouth, Va.
Tied for 284, and receiving 1925
each, were George Fazio. who has
just been named pro at Wood
mont Country Club near WASH
ington; Dave Douglas. Newark,
Del: Walter Burkemo. Franklin,
Mich, and Lew Worsham, Oak
mont, Pa.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio,
former British amateur champion,
was low scoring amateur with 286,
including II on his final round.
Second low among the simon
pures was Tommy Sullivan, cap
tain Of the University of Miami
golf team. who had 301.
Snead has averaged SO .29 strokes
in % rounds Of competitive golf
this year.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
5 Schools Place Men
On AP Big Seven Quint
h. fha A,,oeiatsd Pr..,

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 13.-Five
schools placed men on the Associ-
ated Press all-star Big Seven
Conference basketball team for
1850.
Balloting of the coaches, writ
ers and sportscasters who cooper
ated in selecting the honor teams
was almost as close as the torrid
championship race which ended in
a three-way tie involving Kansas,
Kansas State and Nebraska.
Only one player got all Of the
votes. He was Milton tBus)
Whitehead. Nebraska's senior
center. Others making the first
team were Clyde Lovellette Of
Kansas, Wayne Glasgow of Okla
homa, Kendall Hills OF Colorado
and Clarence Brannum of Kansas
State.
Lovellette. who rewrote the con-
ference's scoring record book. was
the only sophomore chosen either
on the first or second teams. The
6-foot SE2 inch center from Terre
Haute. Ind. wound up his first
season Of varsity play with 524
points in "a games. He got 277 in
conference play.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
CopitoI CoIlegions End
.Cortez Peters Streak

Sam Spencer scored field goal
in the last two seconds to give
the Capital Collegians a 47-45 VIC
tory over Cortez Peters yesterday
at Turner's Arena. It broke a
10 game winning streak for
Cortez.
In preliminary the Cortez
Peters girls defeated Langston,
45-32.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

ing sprees ever witnessed here
Brozey and Elizabeth Barger OF
Baltimore. the country's No.
woman duckpinner, cracked two
national records in winning the
14th annual st. Patrick's Mixed
Doubles Saturday at Clarendon,
Forty-two couples competed.
The Baltimore duo shot 1926
for their first five games which
topped the old mark of 1889
bowled by Marilyn Mann and
Brozey in the 1948 Armistice Day
Mixed Doubles and ended up with
Ia 10-game 2,736 count which
bettered the 2,679 fired by Flo
Reynolds and Ray Anderson at
Milford. Conn, in 1912.
Brozey, with five-game sets OF
744 and 727, tailed 1,471, which
was II pins shy of the 10-game
mems national 1923 record held
by Winnie Guerke, another Bal
timore top-notcher, Mrs. Barger
counted 682 and 583.
Brown Meade Fourth.
Mary Brown and Moe Meade OF
Washington landed fourth with
2,537. while a 323 game count gave
Evelyn Nickel and Jack Barkley a
consolation prize. Baltimoreans
bagged the other prizes with Lib
by Roskosky- Hal Tucker, second
2,615; Myrtle Liphard-Bryant Vim
son, third, 2,547; Dot Whitlock-
Mike Shattuck, fifth, 2,528; Pau
line Molt-John Weinkam, sixth,
2,520.
Greenway Bowl Prize Winners
Jonn Papke' -735 t$10O; Norman
TstaS 1sssY 4pToo sii, KS fs55l MSs Meade s99
Groettum n 4fdas ts4o9 0os LaT4snc. S9S Beer PsS
1858 $500; Gordon c.. Jones. 96-67s
dsser aGEaFd 1gSS Ps5sSns sis 1851 5S JcSsD
Burger, 1S-66s (sl375} Richard Mag
PsT; psTo z .27 23e6s 9S1s;75}; lew Yates, e6sSS7
Duke Persutti. 63-663 lssl; Frisco Re, Re-
essshno' essshno 1s4sei 54s61 6ss1i Frank Baker 3o65s
isu ISo3G 4otb {s555' high-same df eonsolston'
set' Liiiusay ocott, o31 tS7.00).
Tskoma Recreation Prize Winners.
=. Herbie Harrison, 7s-446 ss50J: NAL
coim Brandenberg, 54-440 (S32); William
Jahnes, 72-439 $500; Stewart Burger,
24-435 (S17.50); Frank Hastie 72-434
sSl3); Frank Beck, s1-434 (S13); John
Burroughs. 45-42s, ($e): Howard Stewart,
75.425 $50; Ruth Fleischmann, 99-424
7S.419 $3.50; Len Zimmerman. 51-41e
$500: L. Herzog, 7S-417 (S2 800; Rich
ard Edwards, 75-417 (S25O): Johnny
Burger. 392 s(2.5ol; A. Peter, I39
(s1.25); Charles Willie, 139 (sl.s5). ''
Leaders at Anacostia SpiIIway.
Stanley wn-Isadore Kessler, 60-746
$500; Jimmy Shaw-George He'll. 54-744
tS3l.61(; Jack Dix-Clyde Dubbs. 36.744
IA tS31 SD: John Onuska-Pete Gascor,
ssha stenbers sa9 Larry s,7 7TsiBBtton-sheldHn sBt
Brown Evelyn Nickel. $3.50 (S15>; Edie
Adams-Larry Upton, S1-736 tSl2 500;
sheldon Steinberg Richard Hickman, As
134 tSl050l; AL Brazerol-Jack Dix, As
1873 tS9): Richard Hickman George He'll,
fSsa ssks1 aS35 Ss?339' Edgar gg1. WenndoTt EossF
Hugh Garrison, -ss-7si $50; I San santora- oGa
Jack Dig. 36-729 $3.50; Vince Adams
| Herbie Levin. 267 tS5): Bob Reid-Rich-
ard Hickman, TIA $50; Ann Carlson,
156 (S2.50): Gus Mustakus, 371 50, ,5O).
Evening star., 1950-03-13
'Porke Makes Bowling History
With Repeat Win at Greenwoy

Johnny Parke of Mount Rainier
today owned the distinction ot
being the only duckpin bowler il
the games history here to win 6
major handicap tournament two
years straight, following hi:
triumph in the Greenway Bowls
eighth annual event. His gross
score for five games was 760.
Parke, to a sparkling 73e
scratch set made with games OF
1873, 160, 141. 157 and 145, tackled
a 24-pin spot to win the eighth
annual Greenway Bowl event yes
terday. Norman Titus of Beth
esda was second with 45-700 in a
field of 96.
While Parke is the first to win
two successive handicaps, two
other Washington bowlers share
the honor of winning the same
tournaments two consecutive
times. Astor Clarke won the How
ard Campbell Classic here in 1896
and 1887 while Cletus Pannell
annexed the Norman Levy Open
at Norfolk in 1s46 and 1947.
In other weekend events Ro-
land Brown, a 95-average .Clar-
endon Commercial &c" League
roller. tailed 99-447 to bag the
$50 top prize in Hi-Skor full han
dicap, while Charley Willie was
second. 72-435 (s15), and Jim
Shoemaker third, 69-433 (s6.80)
Jerry Sweeney's 348 and Arthur
Weston's 1875 were each worth
$3.50.
Herbie Harrison Wins Again.
Herbie Harrison, Silver Spring
old-timer. for the third time in
several months hit the $50 jack
pot in the Takoma Recreation
full handicap with 78-446.
Stanley Brown, General Ac-
counting Office, and Isadore Kess-
Ter OF the Hebrew League won
first prize of $50 in the Anacostia
Spillway doubles handicap with
60-746.
Dick Magner was the victor in
the King Pin no-handicap with
1893. Don Cutsail was runner-up
with 388 and Ray Watson third,
1872.
Cutsail was the $3.50 victor in
the ninth annual Julian yesterday
Tournament in Baltimore yester-
day with a six-game 936 count
The Valley Forge Beer star nosed
out Bob Fisher of Baltimore by
four pins when the latter chopped
through the center for a 4-pin
count on a last-box spare. Bill
Brozey. Baltimore, was third with
824 while Washington's Johnny
Burger and Mike Litrenta, Balti.
more. tied for fourth with s0s
each.
In one of the greatest pinspill-
Evening star., 1950-03-13
LITTLE SPORT
Washington CoIIeeions
Win Basketball Title
Special pispeieh TO The sior

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 13.-
The Washington Collegians are
the titleholders of the Home
Beneficial Basketball Tournament
Led by Mlggs Reilly, the Col
legians upset Hanes Hosiery
$3.50, in the final game here
yesterday.
Reilly, freshman coach at
Georgetown University, poured in
IA points. while his team cashed
20 OF 80 free throws.
Glenn Knox scored ~ points to
lead the Richmond Barons to an
E81-68 victory over the Roanoke
Rebels in the consolation game.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Training Camps
Continued From Page A-14)

ing q comeback. Phil was not
impressive.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Sol Troponi Joins Stoffs
AT Trinidad Boys Club

Salvatore P. (SaD Trapani ! il
the latest coach to join the Trim
idad Boys Club volunteer work.
ers' staff. Trapani, who received
the Silver Star and Purple Heart
for service with the Army Medical
Department in Germany. has
taken over as assistant boxing
coach and instructor of military
drill and judo. n'
Trinidad is seeking more volun-
teer workers. Persons interested
may contact Fred Nalley at the
club. ll19 Wylie street NE. or
phone him at Franklin 1924 after
6 pm. 20
Evening star., 1950-03-13

A44AR4 NHo4NSs
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates went after
another exhibition win today as
they prepared to meet Los An
geles.
Home runs played a big part
in two weekend victories over the
st. Louis Browns. Ralph Kiner
smashed two homers and Dan
O'Connell one as the BUGS beat
the Brownies yesterday. In their
first win over the Browns, Wally
Westlake provided two runs with
Q 450-foot circuit smash.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-
Pitcher Al Widmar and the st.
Louis Browns are still far apart
on contract terms. Bill Dewitt,
the clubs president, conceded
that yesterday. He said he
wasn't going to worry about
the holdout hurler.
The Browns got Widmar from
the Red Sox in 1947. He won
two and lost six for the Browns
IN 1948 and was optioned to
Baltimore, where he won % and
lost Is games last season.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Too much
schooling, reasons Coach AL Sim
mons, ruins a baseball player.
The former Athletics coach ex-
planned, They (rookies) attend
baseball schools and are taught
how to hit by a lot of old major
league ball players who never hit
over $50 in their lives. Whatever
natural ability they have is ruined
by instructors who make the kids
change their batting stances tc
conform with some phony
theories"
Simmons was one of the mos,
unorthodox hitters in baseball
history. But foot the bucket
style" and all, he had a 1874 life
time average.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Cincinnati
Reds already have gone to both
extremes Of hitting in spring
training.
The Rhinelanders got only
f1ve hits Saturday as they
dropped a 3-to-1 decision to the
Red Sox. Yesterday it was just
the opposite. They lambasted
three Detroit pitchers for 13
hits, including five homeruns, as
they whipped the Tigers, 10 to 8.
Johnny Wyrostek, who had
only nine homers all last season.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
got three of the circuit blows of
the Tiger hurlers.

LAKELAND. Fla.-Despite plen-
ty Of hitting power displayed by
the Detroit Tigers in their first
two games, they still were look
ing for their first win in q match
with Cincinnati here today.
The Bengals ran into pair of
clubs Just as strong on slugging
during the week end and lost 8
to 8 to the Phillies Saturday and
10 to 8 to the Reds at Tampa yes
terday.
Newly-acquired Paul Calvert
drew pitching assignment to-
day, along with Hal White and
Marlin Stuart.
RIVERSIDE, Calf. - Frankie
Frisch. Chicago Cubs skipper, is
concerned about Bob Rush, one
OF his top pitchers.
Rush. who is being counted on
to take a mound assignment every
fourth day, so far has not been
too impressive. In an intra- camp
game at Catalina Island he was
belted for three hits in two in
nings. Saturday the White Sox
gathered eight hits and six runs
of him in three innings.
The big South Bend Qnd.)
hurler, who had a 1918 record
last season, may be one of those
fellows who need a lot of work
ito get in shape-and Frisch prob
ably will map a rugged schedule
| for him.
The Cubs, after losing two in
a row to the White Sox, shift to
minor league competition today
meeting the Portland Pacific
Coast League club.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Martins Booters Win
Easy League Victory

Martins Bakery trounced Greek
Americans, SO, while Charles
County edged Marlboro, 80, in
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League games yesterday.
In an exhibition Italian Ameri-
cans defeated Pan-American, 5-3.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Peterson, Cue Wizard,
Pluys at 6. u. and G. W.

Charley Peterson OF st. Louis,
world-famed trick shot billiardist,
will give exhibitions at George
town University tonight at 7:30
and $3.50 o'clock and tomorrow
afternoon will perform at George
Washington u, the time yet to
| be set.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Mats
Continued From Page A-14.)

rising by walking and, after Gil
Coan famed. Sam Dente also
walked. Clyde Vollmer brought
the two runs across with a lusty
triple and Sam Mele scratched ar
inf1eld single, on which Clyde hac
to stay at third. Stewart scored
Vollmer with single to center
but George Genovese then struck
out and Sherry Robertson flied tc
Elmer Valo in right.
The Mats accumulated nine
hits, with Stewart and Evans con-
tributing two each. while Astroth
paced the AS 10-hit attack with
a double and two singles.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Chinese DribbIers Win

The Washington Chinese basket
ball team scored 1881 victory
over the YMCA last night at
the Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Del Roy Boys Win

Billy Smith scored 18 points to
lead Del Ray Boys Club to a
66-48 victory over the Georgetown
Branch Boys Club yesterday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
ter Carter residence, Tuesday.

ter Carter residence, Tuesday.
Edward Watts, who is serving
in the Navy, was a weekend
guest of his mother, Mrs. Opal
Barnett.
Miss Merle Westfall was a Col
umbus visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Norman Brust was hos
tess to the OHIO Podrida club,
Tuesday. There were IA members
present who answered roll call
with an original Thanksgiving
verse. Mrs. James Payne gave an
interesting paper on the Ameri-
can Indian and Miss Jennie
Reeds paper on "Ohioana Ii
brary" was greatly enjoyed. Their
recent trip to the Columbus Gal
lery was discussed and a few
contests We're conducted by Mrs.
Claud Durham.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Carter
will leave the first of Deem
Der to accept positions at the Lo-
gan county children's home IN
Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Paul Howard entertained
with a dessert bridge, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Howard Sharp re-
ceived high score and Mrs. Doro-
thy Dunham's was second. Others
who enjoyed the evening were
Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Miss Mabel
Briney, Mrs. Edna McMullin,
Mrs. Ed Kimball and Mrs. Moul-
ten Martin.
Mrs. John House, Mrs. Walter
Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lin
| coin attended Eastern Star In
North Lewisburg Tuesday eve
ming.
A delicious buffet dinner was
| enjoyed Wednesday at the home
| of Mrs. Philip Lincoln by the
Seventeen club. After several
frames of bridge Mrs. Dick Lin.
! coin received high score and
| Mrs. Robert Smith, second. Other
guests were Mkrs. William Davis
son, Mrs. Walter Burton, Mrs. Ed
ward Stanley, Mrs. James West
| fall, Mrs. Bernard Morrissey, Mrs
Walter Pullins, Mrs. Marion Stan
| ley, Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs,
| Hugh Carey, Mrs. Joseph West
/ Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Dor
| Robinson and Mrs. Marion Lyden,
of Urbana.
Mr.. Charles West and a frienc
of Middletown we're guests at the
Joseph West home, Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Marion Lyden
| Jimmie and Theresa, of Urbana
| Mr.. James Simpson and son, Dick
of Marysyille, spent Tuesday al
the Harry Westfall home.
Mr.. Jack Burnham, of Piqua
and DIR. Carson Durham spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Woodstock News

The annual Ministers Retreat
of the Universalist churches of
Ohio was held Tuesday evening
and Wednesday at the new Foun-
tain Park Hotel.
Tn regular monthly meeting of
the church board was held Mon
day night with five members
present. The board voted all bills
be made and the purchase of a
used sweeper be made for the
church. Mr.. Eva Clark's resigna-
ton as president was accepted
and for the present her duties
were given to the vice president,
Mr.. Will Morse. Mrs. Clark will
remain a member of the board.
Several members of the Ola
Podrida club motored to Column
bus Tuesday and visited the art
gallery in the morning. At noon
they enjoyed lunching at a favor
lite eating place and the after
noon was spent seeing the movie,
Stars in My Crown. Those who
enjoyed the trip were Mrs. Wal
ter Black, Miss Mabel Briney,
Mrs. Ed Kimball, Mrs, Garnet
Overfield, Mrs. Pearl Hess, Mrs.
Claud Durham and Mrs. Law
renee Wallace.
Mrs. Alva Ober attended the
afternoon session of the Dis
trict Health Conference held
Tuesday in Urbana at the Pres
byterian church.
The annual church Halloween
party was held Tuesday night in
the church parlor. Approximately
seventy-five guests enjoyed the
games and dancing under the SUI
supervision of Mrs. George West
Mrs. Harold Clark and Miss
Mabel Briney served donuts and
cider to the many guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DAWSON
and sons motored TO Fostoria,
Michigan, Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ham
mond and infant son.
Mrs. Edgar Hammer, of Mays
vile, was calling on friends here,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ernest Waugh, of Cleve-
land was an overnight guest at
the Earl Kellar home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
were visiting relatives last week
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ed Kimball and
Mrs. Harry McMahil attended a
sale on the Stanley farm, near
West Liberty, Monday.
DR.. Carson Burnham was in
Columbus, Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna McMullen returned
Tuesday from a visit in Colora-
do Springs, Colorado.
Several members of the Sew
enteen Club motored TO Urbana,
Wednesday evening to be guests
of Mrs. Marion Lyden, for
bridge. The hostess served a de-
licious course of salad, sand
witches and coffee to Mrs. Mar
ion Stanley, Mrs. Don Robinson,
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Walter
Black, Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs.
Joseph West, Mrs. William Davis
son, Mrs. Dorothy Bronw, Mrs.
Dick Lincoln, Mrs. Walter Pull
Inns, Mrs. Bernard Morrissey and
Mrs. Ed Stanley. Otter several
rounds of bridge Mrs. Brown re-
ceived high score and Mrs. Smith
consolation.
Miss Mabel Briney left Thurs
day to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade White, in
Coshocton.
Miss Mabel Briney entertain
ed the Wednesday evening bridge