davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Argyle Club Golfers
0pen Season Today

Argyle Country Club members
open their tournament season to-
day with a spring handicap
event. according to the schedule
announced by Ray Lawrenson,
chairman of the golf committee.
Lawrenson's assistants this sea-
son will be Michael Sheppard,
handicaps; Leslie Thompson, lad
der; Luke Beale, ringer tourna-
ment, and Frank Albosta and Ray
Rippon, assistant tournament
chairmen.
The schedule:
April l to October 15-Rineer tourna-
ment: 2-Spring handicap; 10. I6, %,
23-Ladder Qualification, low hole score
of any day; 29-30-Kickers' handicap.
May 6-1-Blind boeey: 21-4-ball tour
nament 30--Flag tournament.
June 4--Mixed Scotch foursome; IL
tournament.
tournsment; 3oS4-bali tournament.
August 13-Mixed Scotch foursome; 10,
30. 26, 81, Sept. 2, 8, 4-Qualify for clun
championship; 1o-Start match-play cIuh
championship-all flights.
october. 15-Mixed Scotch foursome;
a1-Board Of Governors Day.
November 4, S-Turkey tournament.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Pinch-Hitter Triples
In 7, Then TaI|ies 10
Erase Colonial Lead

An outfielder who was convert
ed into a pitcher this year but
continues on as a hefty hitter
delivered a pinch triple yesterday
to strike the most damaging blow
as Rutgers University defeated
George Washington. 5-4, in a To-
inning game on the Ellipse.
Herman Hering's triple as a
pinch hitter in the seventh inning
drove in two runs, then scored to
complete a 3-run rally that tied
the game at A. The winning
run was Tailed in the 10th by
Third Baseman Jim Moflaham.
Safe on an error, he was sacri-
feed to second and scored on a
single by Jim McDonough.
George Washington's big frame
was the fourth in which three
runs gave it Al lead. With the
bases full, a double by Frank
| Cavallo cleaned them with a
double.
Tim Shenk went all the way on
the G. w. mound, giving up 10
hits. while the Colonials got six
safeties off two Rutgers pitchers
1t was Rutgers third victory in
five games and G. WIS first de-
| feat in two starts.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BY the Assosioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April l.
Navy wore down a stubborn Wash
ington College lacrosse team to
win its seasons opener today 1915.
A four-goal surge in the third
period lifted the Shoremen within
two points of the Midshipmen at
rs. Then experience and greater
depth in personnel told. Attack
man Steve Schoen drove home his
second goal to end the tense
quarter; and in the closing frame
Bob Burch added to Navy'S margin
with two of his three goals.
Duff Arnold put the Midship-
men in front with two unassisted
tallies in the first period. Sub
stitute Wayne Miner countered
with one for Washington. But the
aggressive band remained score
less for the rest of the half.
Goalie Jerry Sylvester of Navy
made five clear saves but espe-
cially during the third period he
and the middle defense were
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Terps Win Two Relay Events;
8 Records Set at Carolina

1904, to beat Pennsylvania S
Dick Harris 1949 record time of
1881.
The other record deal was in
the sprint medley relay, won by
Pennsylvania, with Ben kreitz-
berg, David st. George. Raj Okla
moto and Robert Mullen making
up the winning team. Penn's other
relay win was in the distance
medley with an entirely different
team.
Freshman division records were
set by the Maryland 440-yard re-
lay and TennesSee's spring medley
relay teams.
The loss of Adams probably cost
North Carolina a win in the
shuttle hurdle relay, won by
Maryland, with the Tar Heels
second. Adams has been the key
member of that combination
record setting winner in the Penn
IICAdyS ldSt year.
Maryland's Unterkof1er won the
shot put at Al feet 3 inches. The
Terps' 880yard relay team that
won in 1902 was made up of
Timmis, johnson, Salvanelli and
MCGOWAN. Maryland was timed
at a record 43.1 in the 440-yard
relay but was disqualified, giving
N. c. State the race. Maryland's S
shuttle hurley relay team, that
won in 63.5 was made up of Sal
vanelli, Cohen, Tucker and Ru-
bach. The Terp frosh team of
Burklin, Clancy, Coss and De-
Moss won the 440-yard relay in
43.2, record time.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
1926 See Fleet Argo Break
.76-Yedr-OId Record at Laurel

discouraged the horse players. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad dis
patched one train from Washing
ton 10 minutes ahead of schedule
when it was packed with all the
standees allowed by law.
Standing room only signs were
up all afternoon in the clubhouse
dining room and bars, and hot
dog stands were five and six deep
with customers.
The combination of Damson,
ridden by Jockey Eddie Sanders
in the first race for a $14.2O win
ming ticket, and Shine On, with
Jimmy Lynch up in the second,
which paid $3.50. made up a daily
double worth $99.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Navy Gets Scare but Defeats
Shoremen, 7O-5, in Lacrosse

rocked by Washington's aroused
offense. Burch and Arnold were
high for Navy with three goals
apiece.
Navy also was victorious on
other sports fronts. The golf
team opened by squeezing past
Dartmouth. As. Five of the
seven matches were won by mar
row margins. Dartmouth's Tom
Mcmahon had to travel 20 hole.
to overcome Al Williams in the
No. l tWoSome. Dartmouth won
its other two matches on the 18th
green. and one Of Navy's four VIC
tories hinged on the final putt.
The tennis team scored a 9-(
victory over Bucknell, and the
Plebe netmen also came out ahead
of Bucknell Freshmen, To. Navy's
junior varsity baseball team was
sparked by two-run homer from
Hunt Hardesty to beat Mt. St
Joseph's High School, To, while
the Plebe baseballers trimmed
Calvert Hall, 14-2. Navy's water
polo team beat St. Peters of Jer-
sey City, 1876.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Maryland Nps Navyin 12h A. W. Bowsto Rutgers 1Oh Sd
With Bill leeteh

of half the needs of the State for
the species Matched and reared
there. Two l4-acre ponds for the
brood stocks of largemouth bass
and other warm water species
from the Stevensville hatchery
also are being constructed. In
creased revenues in the game fund
during the past few years is the
enabling factor.
Herb Bingham. who recently has
been down to Rehoboth Beach
Del, brings back glowing reports
of taking stripers in the surf from
that area. 1t seems the fish have
been in close to shore ever since
late January. They may be taken
by surf casting with a chunky lead
squid with pork rind attached ano
there have been some nice ones
landed recently. The fish are to
be found below Indian River In
let on down toward Bethany
Beach. Anyone going down that
way might find it worth while to
investigate the possibilities.
No news yet from the white
perch in the Potomac. although
plenty of anglers have been after
them. The run of big perch may
be in. but they certainly are not
biting. The Potomac is swift and
dangerous and angling has been
confined to quieter waters off the
edge of the current.
Herring are being taken BY
snaggers at Chain Bridge. but
not In great quantity The run ir
Rock Creek apparently was killed
off by the cold snap in the middle
of last week. They may start again
with the event of warmer weather
No sign yet Of the shad anc
probably it will be several week.
before they make their appear
ance. although it is hard to judge
the movements of different specie:
this year because of unusua
weather conditions.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Eight Journeys Billed
For Capital Duckpin,
1enpin Stars Today

Eight tournaments will keep
many Capital bowlers busy today.
One OF the city's first duck
pinners, Roy K. Whitford, now re-
tired from The Evening Star. and
only pinman to compete in every
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament. is listed to bowl
singles at 2;30 this afternoon as
the 40th annual spring meet
rounds out its second big week
end.
Whitford helped to organize tina
WCDA in 1910. Dave Burrows.
former president of the WCDA
and l94S president of the National
Duckpin Congress, will see action
with the Stansbury team OF the
Masonic League at 7 pm.
The Arlington Handicap start
ing at ! pm. at Arlington Bowling
Center 'is expected to lure a big
field of men and women with
SIS top prize, Contestants will
receive a fourth-tlfths handicap
computed on a l28-Scratch.
Clarendon will stage a one-ball
handicap starting at'l pm, with
a $50 first prize. A third
handicap allowance will be based
on a l30 scratch.
Pete Santora. Anacostia Spill
way manager, has added a new
twist to his three game handi-
cap doubles scheduled at ? pm,
First game will be one-ball with
a one-third handicap. Second
game will be two-ball with two
third handicap and the final game
three-ball with the regular full
handicap.
The weekly full handicaps are
on again at Hi-Skor and Takoma
with competition from 2 pm. I'M
til closing time.
Local tenpin bowlers will wind
up their second annual Cherry
Blossom tourney at Alexandria
Health Center tonight. All keg-
lers with averages under l80 will
receive rs per cent handicap.
Top prize is estimated at Sl00.
A dozen or more of Washing
tons topflight couples will fire
in the fifth annual Recreation
mixed doubles in Baltimore. The
first squad is scheduled at 2 pm.
with others at 4, 6 and o'clock.
The winners will split SIPS.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Bridgewater Defeats
Gu. Trackmen, 70-42

Bridgewater College ran over
Catholic University, 1892, in q
dual track meet yesterday al
Brookland 1t was the second loss
in two outings for the Cardinals
Each team produced a double
winner. Catholics Herman Nc
Curnin took the 440-yard run in
53.6 seconds and came back to
win the pole vault event with a
leap of 10 feet. Larry Roller of
Bridgewater won the 100-yard
dash in 1913 seconds and the 220-
yeard dash in 241 seconds.
Paul CARRIER also had big hand
in Bridgewater's victory, winning
the 220 low hurdles, taking Sec
ond in the 440 and the high
hurdles and tying for second in
the high jump. Summaries:
(CU!: 3, Rittenhouse tBl. Time: :436.
CARRIER 1B'; = oafineS N'6s5p,n te5 ri@e rSo' 5ss
10o..yard DASH, Roller CB,; .. Bar
ton 'B); 3. Wright OBJ. Time-10.3 sec
l20-yard high hurdles-1. Fike OBJ:
CARRIER OBJ; 8, johnson tCU). Time;
220-yard dash. Roller (B): ?. Jack
son tCUl; 3, Gaffney (CUD. Time: 24.1
ss0,yard rum, Doyle (cU); Q. Grouse
tB,; B. McCurnin (Cu): Time. 2:092.
Alderman OBJ: 8. clasue (B,. Time:
22o-yard low hurdles. CARRIER (B,:
80 Jennings (Cu); 3. Wine OBJ. Time:
Mile reiay@l, Catholic o. tMarn.y. Holl
Hotune. Gaftneyl. Time: 3:42.0.
,gsi gsshotput0li corbetii ! Myers g., p Smith
3S4 in.
g. Pissql B Sse7, GO eonfSiS cg shits y R;
y, High jump. johnson ICuD: 2 Kiaer
,b, ,b, and CARRIER OBJ. tied. Height: 8
Broad Jump, M. Myers OBJ: 2
Sfmlih oBl' j. Wine tBl. Distance: &c
Pole vault, McCurnin (CU): 2. Camp
10 feet even.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Longden Is Cheered
At AustruIion Track
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, April
l. - American Jockey Johnny
Longden rode Beau Gem in a six
furlong exhibition gallop at Cauli-
field Race Course this afternoon.
1t was the Americans first ap-
pearance here. Thousands of race
fans cheered as he rode past the
finishing post. The time was
1:1234.
Longden's first race in Australia
will be at the Flemington Course
at Melbourne next Saturday. He
has ridden several horses in ex-
ercise gallops during the past
week,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Syracuse Five Named
To Sugar. Bowl Tourney
BY the Associoted Praxx

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-Par-
Elephants in the 1850 Sugar Bow,
basketball tournament were named
today: Bradley University. Uni
versity of Kentucky, st. Louis Uni
versity and Syracuse University.
OF the four named by the New
Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Asso-
citation, only Syracuse is a new
conner to the tourney. st. Louis
won the tourney title in l948 and
Kentucky in 1949, the latter de-
feating Bradley. 7l-66, for the
title.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

T dl III VI tilc
Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter
next Friday
and Saturday.
Puppy. all-age
and shooting
dog stakes will
be run. Hand
lerS must be
amateurs. c.
Hoover Black
of Charlotte,
N. c., and w. E.
Jones, Frank
lin. Va. will be
t h e judges.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Tor Heels Win at Lacrosse

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April /,
R.-The University of North
Carolina lacrosse squad opened
the 1850 season with it's first
victory since the game was revived
here last year by defeating the
Norfolk Extension of William and
Mary today. 80.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Tulbert Beots Trubert

BERMUDA. April l (P.-Bill
Talbert, Davis Cup veteran from
New York, won the Bermuda ten
mis- championship today by whip
ping young Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati, 6-3, Is, 6-1, 60, in
the finals.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Tennis League Meeting

The Departme entail Tennis
League will hold a meeting at
7:30 pm. Tuesday at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Ninteenth street NV.
to discuss plans for this season.
Managers orS representatives of
all leagues are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Wins Pair
OF Conference Games
Over A. u; f4-6, AZ
BY the Associoted Press

LYNCHBURG, April 1.-The
Lynchburg College baseball team
opened its 1850 Mason-Dixon
Conference season today with a
twin victory over last years
champion, American University,
14-6 and AZ.
Playing in driZZling rain and
cold wind, the Hornets took full
advantage of American miscues
and came through with timely
work at the plate. Rut Moon and
Jack Kaufman also turned in two
top notch pitching performances
for the Lynchburg nine.
Lynchburg went to work on
American Hurler "Packy" Nor
ris early in the opener, pushing
over a pair of runs on a single,
walk and double in the first frame
and were never threatened. The
Hornets scored runs in each of
the first tsix innings of the tilt
and had seven-run fourth
American pushed over a pair Of
tallies in the third on two walks,
a single and fielder's choice to
make the score 80, but Lynch
burg came back in the bottom Of
the third inning to count twice
more.
In the nightcap the Hornets
Tailed one in the first and two in
the second to go ahead 80 again
before the Eagles got a pair in
the third. Lynchburg scored a
lone run in the fourth to finish
the scoring in this pitching duel
between Jack Kaufman and Dick
Taylor.
CFirst GameD
american U. ----- 0O2 030 / 5 3
Lynchourg -- 212 72o x-14 3
tseven innings
Morris, Cone. Mclaughlin and Lamon;
Moon and Cumiskey.
(second Camel
American U. - OO3 600 o. a
Lynchburg 100 100 "A O .
Taylor and Lamon; Kaufman and Log
wood
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Totals AZ IA 3619 Totals AZ z SO 10
Grounded out for Slice in ninth
Grounded out for Corrigan in 18th,
Struck out for Mullaney in 18th.
Maryland OOl 900 OOl OO2-4
Navy 900 100 OOl OO6-9
Runs-Hunton. Crescenze, Toner John
ston 90. Hawkins. Morrissey. Errors
Hunton, Slice. Saylor, Morrissey. Runs
bstted in-Crescenze, Gaetz, Graham, Mac
Pherson. Morrissey. Two-base hits
Johnston. Saylor. Three-base hits-Moel-
Ter. Home run-Morrissey. Stolen bases
Emsweller Graham. Hawkins Double
play-Hunton to Moeller. Left on bases
Maryland, 10; Navy, 8. Bases on balls
Of Gaetz. 8; of Hawkins, g. Struck out
BY Gaetz, .; by Hawkins, 4. Passed ball
Morrissey, 2, Umpires-Messrs. Woodhead,
Williams. Attendance-400 testimated).
Evening star., 1950-04-02
OUTDOORS

The National Capital Field
Trial Club announces its 29th an
nual amateur spring trials to be
held at the Izaak Walton League
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Harness Rocinq Purses

Purses on harness racing's
Grand Circuit in 1850 top So mil
lion for the third straight year.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

lkutgeTo WUW lUU U3W II
George Washington 010 800 900 o.
Runs-Druckenmiller. t2) Cilento, Tiv-
Herring. Errors~Lebot1, Monahan, Pietras,
Druckenmiller, Tivnan. Runs batted in
Peterson, Herring 60, Kennedy. Cavallo t3).
Iwo-base hits-Cavallo. Three-base hits
Herring. Stolen base-Sabo. Double plays
Suba, unassisted; Ciarrocca to Cilento to
Ciarrocca. Left on bases-Rutgers, 10;
George Washington s. Bases on balls-Of
Shank, s; of Biehn, s. Struck out by
Shank, 4: by Biehn. 3. Hits-of Biehn.
in g innings; on Dammeyer. / in 4
innings. Wild pitches-Biehn, l. Balk-
Shank, /. Winning pitcher-Dammeyer
Evening star., 1950-04-02
High Team Average

Penn States 1850 basketball
team averaged 81 points per game
in its first season under Coach
Elmer Gross.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Total 81 & 80 Is Total 80 80 7
Tripled for Haver in Eighth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

Rev. Julian Rose, of Chicago,
Ill, will be in charge of the
services at the Free Methodist
church in Caldwell, beginning
Wednesday evening, May "a, and
continuing through to June 4.
Truth Thru the Eye Gate" is
for children and adults and the
public is cordially invited. Serv-
ices will be held each evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Leader Building
Has New Renter

Fred Carter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Carter, West street,
and Wayne Archer, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Archer, of Mill
street, have rented the Leader
building on North street, and
they plan to open up a new bill
lard room in the near future.
Jess S. Harris, owner of the
Leader building, said that major
repairs would be accomplished
this month, before the new bus
mess is opened to the public.
1t will be remembered that
The Leader was purchased by
The Caldwell Journal Publishing
Co., Inc, Dec. l, l949, and it has
since been published in theI
plant on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Commissioners Allow
So Sheep Claims

At a special meeting of the
Noble county commissioners on
Wednesday of this week, SO
sheep claims were allowed and
will be paid in the near future
by Auditor Jack Wilson.
Auditor Wilson pointed out
that all checks for the claims
will be placed in the mails and
it will not be necessary to call
for them at his office.
In some instances, the COM
missioners made necessary re-
adjustments, before allowing the
claims.
The SO claims amounted to
$5,276.10, plus an estimated $3.50
for witness fees.
Since there is not sufficient
money in the fund to pay the en-
tire number, officials said that
probably around 33 would actu-
ally be paid and the others, al
though approved, would have to
be paid at later date.
Auditor Wilson said that 1906
dog tags were issued this spring
amounting to approximately
$4,000, which is in the dog and
kennel fund.
When they prepared the bud
get in January, the commission
ers appropriated $l,700 for sheer
claims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Safety Check
Continued from Page One)

by the state highway patrol and
chiefs of police, you will be Civ
en- a windshield sticker by the
garage doing the inspection. This
sticker will be fully recognized
by all inspecting officials.
When a car is displaying a
Sticker, it will be allowed to
drive uninterrupted when the
highway patrol and local police
officials set up road blocks to
check motor vehicles for safety.
At each garage, special prep
arations have been made and set
up to take care of the inspec-
tions. There are many required
safety factors to be inspected,
Mr.. Farmhouse said. A thorough
check will be made on all the
important mechanical operations
of the vehicle. The inspecting
garage will be required to per-
form the following functions to
determine the FEASIBILITY and
issuance of safety sticker:
FOOT BRAKE - This item is
the most important safety factor
on a motor vehicle. 1t should
function so as to stop a vehicle
travelling 20 miles per hour with
in a 30-foot maximum. If doubt
full, pull at least one wheel to
determine condition of brake
lining.
EMERGENCY BRAKE - The
emergency brake should in such
condition to hold a vehicle on
any grade or incline under load
ing conditions. A suggested test
, is to start motor, place in second
gear, and let out clutch slowly.
If brake does not hold and stall
motor, it is considered unsatis-
factory.
HEADLIGHTS - Both head
lights must function and be in
proper focus. DINNERS must be
in good working condition.
Check for clean reflectors on
other than sealed beam lights.
REAR LIGHTS - If vehicle
was originally equipped with
two tail lights both must be in
proper working condition. If or
iginal equipment covered only
one tail light that must be func-
tioning and in good repair.
STEERING - Steering gear
must be in good safe operating
condition before vehicle can be
approved. Excessive play in the
steering or steering wheel must
be removed.
STOP LIGHTS - If a vehicle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
District Conference
Az Pleasant CITY

The district conference of the
Methodist churches in the Cam
bridge area, including Noble
county, will be held Friday, May
26 at the Pleasant City Method
list church. DR.. H. w. Peterson,
district superintendent, of Cam
bridge, will preside.
DR.. Patterson, of Alaska, will
be the morning speaker. A rep
resentative from White Cross
hospital, Columbus, and others
from Methodist affiliations, viii
spea!, in the afternoon.
The board of examiners will
also be present to approve and
grant licenses to local preachers.
At noon, dinner will be served
by members of the w. S. c. S.
Rev. John Thompson, pastor of
the Methodist church, will be
host to representatives of the
other 200 churches in this area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Harrieiisville

/ HARRIETTSVILLE "A Stan
ley brush party was held Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Betty Ullman. Mrs. Berg of Mari
eta was the demonstration. After
the demonstration games were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mothers Honored
Mrs. George Payne was hon.
ored Sunday by her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Saad and children
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Payne and sons of Marietta route
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton
and son of Dalzell, Mrs. Waldine
Henderson, and Nolan and Roger
Hendershot. She received three
decorated cakes.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huffman, Shirley Hen
dershot, Robert Payne and Ray
mond Williams.
Mothers Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. McVay were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Mallett and Dora
Jane and Billy of Canton and
Miss Ruth McVay and Miss Lii
liam jenkins of Massillon.
Dinner Guests
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ayers.
Mrs. George Miller of Zanes-
vile was honored at the Mothers
Day dinner held at Palace Hall,
Sunday. She was the oldest
mother present and will be 80
years old Dec. |. Her daughter,
and son-in-law, who she resides
with brought her. They were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, and
children, Stanley and Wanda
Kaye, and Mrs. Carlotta Morri-
son of Olive, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Lee on Mothers Day in
cluded Mrs. Anna Moreland and
H. H. Moreland of Dexter City.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Noll and chill
dren of Middleburg were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Noll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
of Beloit visited her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Ullman over the
weekend.
Mrs. Henry Rawlett, of Alex
andria, Va, visited over the past
weekend with her mother, Mrs
c. E. Johanning and other rela-
tives.
Commencement exercises will
held Saturday evening, May 81,
at the high school auditorium
Gerrit DeJong, professor of his
tory at Muskingum college, New
Concord, will give the class ad-
dress. Esther Walker is valedic-
torian and Ellen Heisler and
Esther Schott share the honor of
being salutatorians.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers at
tended commencement at Stat
ford Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner and
Mrs. John Schoeppner and Stella
Schoeppner spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Thelma Crum.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
spent Friday evening with Mr.