davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
CROSBY OFF, GOLF M EET
 IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, April 14IR-The most amateur of American ath- letes, a chap named Bing Crosby departed today for the British golf ing wars.
 An amateur, says the dictionary is one who practices an art Cor sport) not as a livelihood or pro- fessionally, but for the love of it.
 That's Bing.
 He is competing in the British Amateur Golf Tournament at St Andrews, May 22-27.
 i've played in the American Amateur" said Bing by way of ex- planation.
 How far did you get?" he was asked.
 Got beat in the first round.'
 How far do you expect to get in the British amateur?"
 Same thing-but want to watch the tournament"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
al&s| &s6in&a 6an3ka
 QUITS AS
 UW COACH

SEATTLE, April 14-N-Silvering Art McLarney has resigned his bas- ketball and baseball coaching berths at the University of Washington. He said he did so on doctors orders.
 T just couldn't take it any more, the 40-year-old coach explained later. T don't know what I'll do now. I just want to rest"
 Harvey Cassill, University Ath- letic Director, disclosed the resig : nation releasing a letter in which McLarney said:
 My doctor has advised me as the result of series of physical exami- nations that must give up my position as coach of basektball and baseball"
 The popular mentor was sick throughout most of the last basket ball season.
 McLarney said that during last winters losing series with his alma mater, Washington State College, T guess I just about died"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
SNOW PUTS TW0GAME5
 OFF SkED5
By FRED HAYDEN

tAssociatcd Press Sports Wrlter)
 Major league teams. back from the Sunny South, hoped today they wouldn't have to play with snow balls instead of baseballs.
 You couldn't blame a lot of the lads who returned to home sur roundings, nicely toasted. for grip ing about the frigid welcome they received from the weather man.
 Two games had to be called off yesterday because of snow and, for the same reason, the Brooklyn Dod- gers had to skip a scheduled work out at Ebbets Field. Showed out were the New York Yankees at Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia Phillies at Cincinnati.
 Some teams played despite chilly weather. The Chicago Cubs office announced today's game with the White Sox at Wrigley Field wouldn | be played because of cold weather.
 Big Game Scheduled
 Elements permitting. New York fans get a chance today to see q ''replay" of the 1949 World Series. with the Yankees and Dodgers clashing at Brooklyn in the first Of three-game series. The other two games. tomorrow and Sunday, arc scheduled for Yankee Stadium.
 Both Boston teams were sched- uled to clash in Beantown, while the two Philadelphia clubs were slated to meet in their home town.
 Brooklyn pitcher Ralph Branca returned from Johns Hopkins hos pital in Baltimore feeling much happier .. eight X-rays were taken and Ralph was told his trouble was nothing to worry about - mostly muscular"
 Player Hit on Knee
 The Cleveland Indians had con- trasting fortunes Bob Lemon, who is to open the season, let the Giants down with five hits as the Tribe won, Az 2. but another h. dian pitcher, Sam Zoldak, was hit on the right knee by batted ball during practice and taken to a hos pital for X-rays.
 "Old Luke" Appling of the Chi cago White Sox squashed some of those rumors about squabble with the club Z. the veteran went the route at shortstop, getting two hits and fielding deftly in a game won by Detroit, 7-5 :. the Boston Red Sox smothered the Richmond Colts, 16-7, getting 21 hits =. the Cubs beat St. Louis Cards, "A, making it three out of four in their series.
 Washington was held to 7-7 tie by Reidsville O. the Carolina League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
CAPACITY CROWD HEARS 0pERETTA
 MAGIC PIPER"

The Juneau high school gym was crowded to capacity last night, with standing room even at a premium, when 680 grade school children were presented in an operetta, 'The Magic Piper"
 It was a truly outstanding per- formance of the youngsters, from the first to eighth grades, and an outstanding example of skill and training on the part of the direc- tor, Miss Virginia Long. and other teachers who worked with her.
 Theme of the operetta was 'eThc Pied Piper of Hamelin,' and the dances, songs, the town band,' and various roles were done with sur prising finesse for such young per formers.
 Miss Naomi Nay and Mrs. Freida Ellis were piano acconlpanists.
 The leads all carried their parts well and the 660 costumes, pea sants, town council and mayor, towr crier, dog and dozens of little gray rats. made the opsretta with it, music festive and gay.
 Two specially nums,rs, whicr will appear again tonight and whicf were especially well received ant enjoyed were third grade Eric Mum mela who played the paino accor- dion and fourth grade Roxana Hol- owka, who danced the "Hopak, :" straight from the plains of the Ukraine. Not only was the dance from Russia, but little Roxana was born there, coming to this country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

with her parents when she was one year old.
 Those who attend the ' o'clock performance tonight will see new cast in the lead roles and will be amply repaid in the fine presen- tation given by Juneau's young per formers.
 Cast last night was as follows. Reader, Sandy Blanton; Town Crier, Carl Beyer and Peter Me- Dowell; Gretchen. Nancy McDowell; Katrina, Ruth Ann Bloomquist; Hans, Bobby Osterman; Peter, John Stickler; Clown Rat. Roger Policy; Mutter Katzenheimer. Hether Holl- mann; Yacok, Philip Lorenzen; Friedo, Marjorie Alstead Fido, David McPhetres; Mayor of Hame- lin. Rudy Maier; First Councilman, Ralph Swap; Second Councilman John Nelson; Third Councilman Joy Braun; Piper. Judith Foss; Ukrainian Dancer, Roxana Hol- 0wka; Accordion Soloist, Eric Num- neia; KatsA first and second grades 7hythn Band grades one and two; Mountain Dance, grade four; Rat Dance, Grades two, three and four; Chorus. grades three, four, five, six, even and eight.
 Cast tonight will pe: Reader, Sandy Blanton; Town Crier, Mar JUS Bacon; Gretchen, Virginia Whitehead, Katrina, Betty Lou 1uMn: Iians, Bobby Osterman; Peter, Don Abel; Clown Rat, Roger Policy; Mutter Katzenheimer, Donna Cash; Yacob, Paul Doyle; Frieda, Marjorie Alsted; Fido, Ar hold Maier: Mayor of Hamelin, Charles Dobbin; First Councilman. Ralph Swap; Second Councilman, John Nelson; Third Councilman, Jay Braun; Piper. Helen Claire Lister; Ukrainian Dancer, Roxana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
Winos 'Don't Count
 For Noihing' They
 Tell Census-TakeI

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-tR- Last night was big occasion for the boys on Skid Row. They found somebody cares that they exist the census taker.
 Across the nation, the bums and broken men from the Bowery to Howard Street here were counted.
 Census taker Victor Stock was one of 24 census takers here to tour 24 hotels, third class missions and plain flophouses.
 You don't want me. I don't count for nothing" said one vino. Just forget about me, like everybody else"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
GIRL SCOUT, BROWNIE
 FASHION SHOW SAT.

For the Girl Scout and Brownie Fashion Show and tea tomorrow afternoon, 2:30 to o'clock in the Elks hall, refreshment committed will be Mrs. William Wood, Mrs J w. Gibson, Mrs. William White head and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln. All outfits for the show are donated for display through the courtesy ot Mrs. Ruth Stirling of the Tot-To- Teen shop.
 In short Skit to be presented as part of the program taking roles are Patricia Avery, Elaine Molvar Sally Crooks, AileEe Kronquist, Marian Jackson. Ann Henning Paula Cook, Donna Wood, Shirley Casperson, and Pat Carroll. Troop No. 2, Mrs. Gibson, leader, will arrange the tea tables.
 Additional models are Paige Whitehead, Ann Ghiglione, Don- na Dean, Merrliy Peterson, Mary Whitaker, and Lynn Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
Stars, Padres
 Neck 10 Neck In PC League
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sportswriter)

 To figure who's leading whom in ]. the Pacific Coast League today, hop aboard your slide rules for Q jaunt through the wilderness of higher mathematics.
 The Hollywood Stars are still set ting the pace percentage-wise but they're half game behind the San Diego Padres. All of which seems to indicate one of two things. that the Padres are stouter than any body realized, or that the Arabs who made up our numerical system kept two sets of books.
 The Padres, who have languished !. in the vicinity of third place most : of the season, backed into their semi-lead last night with brisk to l triumph over San Francisco. Hollywood, meanwhile, was losing at Portland. with two days of rain The Beavers sloshed to to vic tory, scoring all their runs in the fourth frame on Bob Cherry's two run double and a single by Joe Polich.
 At Seattle, big Hank Behrman tossed a five hitter and gave Oak land T to 2 triumph over the Rainiers. The setback was Seattle's third straight It dropped the Studs into tie with Sacramento for last place.
 The Oaks overcame Seattle's early lead, went ahead in the sixth on Q walk and two singles.
 At Los Angeles, Sacramentos Frankie Dasso gave up 10 bases on balls, but still his team won, to l. Dasso was as stingy with hits aS he was generous with passes, how ever. He allowed only four knocks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
B. B. EXHIBITIONS

Final scores of exhibition games played yesterday are as follows: Boston (A) 16, Richmond PL) [. Cleveland (A) 4, New York (N) Z. Detroit (A) T, Chicago (A) 5. St. Louis (A) 2, Pine Bluff (CSL) 0- Washington (A) ', Reidsville (CaT)
 2 (tie, 9 innings) Chicago (N) T, St. Louis (N) 4. New York (A) at Pittsburgh (Np
 (snow)
 Philadelphia (N) at Cincinnati (N)
 (SnOW)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

Holowska; Accordion Soloist, Eric Nummela, Rats, grades one and two; Rhythm Band, grades one and two; Mountain Dance, grade four; Rat Dance, grades two. three and four; Chorus, grades three, four five. six, seven and eight.
 Programs were made by Mrs Cooks typing class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
zAzUlA WILL COACH
 AT U. NORTH DAKOTA

GRAND FORKS, ND, April 14- R-Frank Zazula, present backfield mentor, takes over July l as head football coach at the University of North Dakota.
 He succeeds Dick Miller, who re- signed last week to take over the grid coaching job at Canton, Ohio's Mckinley High School, where both played football in the mid-30's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Merila, Mrs. Alfred zenger. Jr., and Elizabeth Hoolis were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Robert Meek and her infant son were dismissed.
 Mrs. Daniel Wright of Angoon and her infant son were dismissed from the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
HERE FOR CONCERT

Kenneth Spencer, who will ap- pear in concert tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, accompanied by his accompanist. arrived this af- ternoon from the south on the PA Clipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
HOCKEY GAMES

LOS ANGELES, April 14-R- The Los Angeles Monarchs put 1T. ] final tuneup drill today prior to going into the championship series with New Westminster for the Pa cific Coast Ice Hockey League title.
 The first clash comes off tomor- row night, then one Monday night and then the scene shifts to New Westminster to finish out the play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Last nights results in hockey arc as follows:
 National League (final best-of seven series)-New York 3, Detroit 1 (tied, 1-D
 American League (final best-of- seven series) Indianapolis 8 Cleveland Indianapolis wins, 4-0)
 U. S. Senior playoffs (best-of- seven series) New York 3, Spokane {New York leads, 3-D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

SAN BRUNO, Calf. = Big Deal (s5.60) beat out Alfa and Broken Tryst in the stretch to take the feature at Tanforan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

NEW YORK Next Move (s2.5O won the six furlong Sapphire in the rain and snow at Jamaica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
BAKERY MAN HERE

Evale Gilman, of Gilman's Bakery in Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

COLUMBUS, Ohio = A taxpayers suit to halt the Saturday opening of the American Bowling Congress tournament because of race dis crimination failed in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14
5poris Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS = Indianapolis beat Cleveland, 3-2, to become the first American Hockey league team to win the Calder Cup with eight straight victories in the playoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-14

ATLANTA - Johnny Palmer and Lloyd Mangrum shot 69s to lead the field in the first round of the North Fulton Open Tournament.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

the heart finesse had succeeded
and the suit broken favorably de-
clarer would have scored an over
trick, discarding the losing dia-
mond out. of dummy on the fourth
heart. But not the vaguest con-
sideration should be given to 80
points when slam is in the bal
ance.
Declarer could have provided
himself with a double chance of
fulfillment. The heart finesse gave
him only a $3.50 chance The rec
commended play would afford him
at least the combination of two
$3.50 chances.
After drawing trumps, declarer
cashes the ace, king, queen of
clubs, discarding the nine of dia-
monds. The ten of diamonds is then
played. If East wins the trick, the
contest is over. If West wins the
trick, he will lead a low heart.
Declarer plays low from dummy.
Now if West has led from the ten
it will take the queen to force the
ace. If East should play the ten,
declarer would win with the ace
and still have the hope that West
has the queen.
Copyright. 1850. by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Goren on Bridge

Perhaps it was a restless spirit
or it may have been a touch of
greed that led declarer to his
downfall in the slam contract
which he had undertaken in to-
days hand.
The bidding sequence comedies
in all details with the practices
indorsed by this department.
South held what we regard as a
mandatory opening and North,
having good reason to suspect a
slam, announced his intention In
the prescribed manner, by making
an immediate jump shift to three
clubs The fact that he did not
have a biddable club suit was no
objection to such a call. for it was
employed merely as a stepping
stone with the intention of max
ing vigorous spade raise on a
later round. South chose as his re-
bid, three hearts, though some play
ers would have preferred three-no-
trump bid at this point Norths
leap to five spades is well chosen.
Despite partners showing of two
suits, North was not in position to
contract for slam on his own power,
for South could very readily
have two diamond losers.
The suggestion that North might
have embarked on Blackwood
bid is not to be entertained, for
if he should find partner with only
one ace he would not be in posi-
ton to bid a slam because of the
two losing diamonds, yet a reason
able play for slam would be avail
able if South had second-round
control of diamonds. which would
be the case, for example, if he had
singleton of that suit.
The four of diamonds was
opened South won, extracted
trumps in two rounds and with
the comment, Might as well get
it over with, quickly" led a low
heart and flnessed the jack. East
won and casi1ed the setting trick
in diamonds.
After acting in haste, South re-
pented at leisure. True enough, If
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Among the large, fierce cats OF
the New World. the puma ranks
next to the jaguar in size. Often
called a cougar" and sometimes
q mountain lion' or panther" il
Is found in some parts of North
America (chiefly in the Rocky
Mountain area and in almost all
the wilder parts of South America.
The puma is a powerful beast
and has strong, sharp teeth which
are dangerous to any animal
which may get within range. The
teeth are also dangerous to a human
being.
Most pun1as in ZOOS were OBJ
tanned as cubs while in the wilds,
or else were born in captivity. 1t
Is rare for a full-grown puma to
be captured alive, but it has
happened.
One day the late Zane Grey
American novelist and sportsman,
went out to capture a full-grown
puma, if possible. Buffalo Jones,
a cowboy, went with Grey, and
several hounds were taken along.
A large puma was spied on a
branch of tall pine The cowboy
was about to throw his laSso when
the animal leapt to the ground,
80 feet below. Quickly it bounded
up, like a rubber ball" and ran
down a nearby slope The hounds
followed close behind, and the
puma ran up the trunk of tree
a few hundred yards away.
Out on a large limb went the
puma, but 1t did not dare to jump,
because the limb hung over the
edge OF deep ravine. Jones
climbed the tree and hurled his
lasso. After missing several times
he circled the animals neck and
pulled the rope.
While trying to get down from
the tree. Jones slipped for several
feet, and lost his hold on the rope.
The puma had been pulled to-
ward the trunk, and it fell in the
midst of the group below.
The next scene was a mass of
fighting animals, the puma against
the dogs. Jones managed to grasp
the end of the lasso rope. The
puma rushed toward him, but he
lodged out of the way, and the
hounds went on with the attack.
The rope was tied around the tree.
Meanwhile Grey had fallen to
the ground, but he got to his feet
again and picked up a stick to
use as club. Jones lassoed the
puma again, and tied the second
laSso rope to another tree. With
his club, Grey drove the dogs
away, and helped the cowboy tie
up his legs. Then the puma was
taken out of the woods-having
been captured alive"
The leahet, Plying Machine Pioneers"
contains elglt pictures and more than
1000 words of text 1t tells interesting,
amusing and exciting things about the
history of aviation. You can obtain
copy by sending a stamped self
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray in care
OF The Star. Allow about 10 days for
reply.
Evening star., 1950-06-23

The leahet, Plying Machine Pioneers"
contains elgnt pictures and more than
amusing and exciting things about the
history Of aviation. You can obtain
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray in care
OF The Star. Allow about 10 days for
Evening star., 1950-06-23
BY ChorIes n. Goren

Both vulnerable South deals.
NORTH
AAJS53
0KJ4
n72
&AKQ
WEST EAST
A74 A102
0l0s3 VQ76
oK8643 oQJ5
&1062 &Je854
SOUTH g.
AKQ96
HA952
oAl09
&73
The bidding:
South West North East
! spade Pass clubs Pass
3 hearts Pass spades Pass
s spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, four Of diamonds
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Word Game
Find 39 or more words in
SPANGIF.

meaning, something brilliant used
as an ornament" Average is SO;
limit, IS minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of IS. such as bats"
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

family, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Clyrer and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDon-
aid and son called on Howard
Devoll Sr., Sunday afternoon.
Wiley and Wayne Harper,
Jack Swain, Harold and Opal
milestone were callers in Rose
vile and GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Ruth L. Harper received a
card last week from Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCune, who have
been spending the winter months
in Florida stating they expect to
start north about the 10th Of
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor were
called to Uniontown, Pa, by the
illness of Mrs. Pryor's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melick and their
daughter, of Caldwell, were dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Devoll, Jr., and family one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Milestone
and family, of Nashville, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. James Whet-
stone Saturday evening.
Jimmie Harper, of GAINESVILLE,
was a caller in town one day last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Harry
Davis, of Dexter City, enter
tanned March II in honor of her
husbands birthday. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis
and son, Of South Olive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and son,
of Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs, L.
B. Davis of Caldwell, and the
host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Keith, of
Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Keith, of Cambridge, visited
their mother, Mrs. Rebeeca
Keith, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and
son, of Belle Valley, visited Mrs.
Ruth L. Harper and family on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wharton, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Howard DevOll, Jr. and sons on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ruth L. Harper and Mrs.
Retta Harper were business
callers IN Caldwell Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mcdonald and son visited at the
home of Howard Devol Jr. and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family and Mrs. Joe GIidden Wis
tied Mrs. Ruth L. Harper and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Cornstaly Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
family visited with Nancy Fore
man, Riley Foreman, Emma
Brister and family Monday eve
ming.
, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Stats, of
Caldwell, visited with Mrs.
Nancy Foreman last Tuesday af-
ternoon
John Riley Foreman and Sis
ter, Ruth, visited with their
grandmother, Nancy Foreman on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nancy Foreman visited
her son and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
family on Friday.
George Wickham and Cletus
Estadt slagged and ditched the
road on Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Florence Bridgeman and
family, of Florence Addition,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Michel and family, Sunday.
Sparkle McAuley and Bob
Cunningham visited Charles
Brister, Jr., on Sunday.
William Michel made the pur-
chase of some farm machinery,
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Maclsburu
MACKCPuPC

! MACkSBURG Aurelius
Chapter No. go, Order of the
Eastern Star, held their March
meeting at the Masonic Hall al
Macksburg with 48 members
and guests present.
Mrs. Harry Long, worthy ma
tron, and George Warren, the
worthy patron, presided.
The evening was spent infor-
mally with games. Refresh
ments were served by the COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Carl
Moore, John Bates, Orville Hall,
Charles Ullman, Frank Wharff,
and Lewis Long.
Among the guests were visit
ors from Marietta Chapter.
Personals
A. B. Longfellow. of Cam
bridge, called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Longfellow
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks
visited relatives at Woodsfield,
recently.
Mrs. Mollie Heyrock, of Wat
erford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Warren, of Hillcrest, were guests
of Mrs. S. B. Longfellow over
the weekend
James Longfellow is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Earl Inboden, Miss Beu-
lah Jackson and M. L. Jackson
visited the formers grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hunter.
Robert Diehl. of Akron, spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halden Smith
called Sunday on Mrs. Ella Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Ara Hartman was a
Marietta visitor last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Kathary were recent visitors al
the home of their son, Hugo
Kathary and family, Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Parks
and family are spending their
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Antill,
of Marietta, were recent visitors
at the James Ball home.
Rev. William Kathary con-
Quoted services at the Clark
rest home Sunday afternoon in
Caldwell. Those who attended
were Rev. Leila Rowland, Mrs.
Fern Velosky, Mrs. Ella Walters,
Mrs. Ruth Harper and Mrs. Sam
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. George Vaughn were
business visitors in Columbus,
last Thursday.
Supt. Ray L. Curtis was a
Marietta visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Warner left on
Thursday for Long Island, N. Y,
where she will spend some time
at the home of her son, Richard
Warner and family.
Mrs. Mary Hesson has re-
turned after a two weeks visit
at the home of her niece, Mrs.
C. c. Wharton, of Burgettstown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler and family, of Mariet-
ia, visited Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walters.
Harold milestone, of Roseville
visited here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Jr.,
were Marietta shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chincey,
of Bolivar, were Sunday dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. Net
tie Lytell.