davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Whittier School Wins
Track Honors After
3 Years as Runnerup

Whittier Elementary School
won the Junior Olympics yester-
day at Roosevelt High School
after finishing second for the last
three years. More than $500 stu
dents from IS schools in the Dis
trict competed in the track and
field meet.
Raymond School had won the
meet for four straight years be-
fore Whittier, it's closest rival,
took over the title.
Team standings of the top 10
schools and points earned in the
finals:
First, Whittier, 80: second
Stoddert, 27; third, Lafayette,
22Ha; fourth. Kingsman, 1872;
fifth, st. Peters, 1612; sixth, Noyes
16; seventh, Raymond, Is; eighth
Cooke, 13-Janney. 13; ninth
Truesdale, IL; 10th, Bancroft, II
65 LIB. Class.
4o-ysrd dash; l1sams tKinssman1:
-Llndamood tMadiSon); 3-Reed Tray
mond): 4-O'Neill blessed Sacrament)
5-Sigman ,(Keene). Time. SO seconds
mondl: 2-Ormond tPowelD; 3-Forres.
ter EASTERN; 4-Roswhen tKetchum);
$. Bealek tBancrofD Distance #
S1a inches.
16o-yard Relay: Madison LINDA.
mood. Grimes. Sans Pattonl; adams
ment Time Is seconds.
IS LIB. Glass.
40-yard Dash: 1-Wilkerson (Jacksonl
dert1; 4-Rili (Kingsman): 5-Kricl
(Kinesmanl. Time SO seconds
Standing Broad Jump: Davis whit.
IOrr); 4vLessure tBlessed Sacrament)
5-Tucker Bryan. Distance 6 1T. 81:
inches.
Running Broad Jump: 1-Howarc
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Merrill touches briefly on
courses in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. but devotes several pages
to courses in the District, with
which he is thoroughly familiar.
Some of his comments are high
ly interesting, although this
department does not necessarily
subscribe to all of them.
His comments on Columbia
Country Club include, "A driv-
ing course; if you don't shoot
very well, this is not for you"
OF Chevy Chase he says, "One
of the best courses in the area.
Not a firing course, but interest,"
ing"
Merrills opening comment on
East Potomac is, If you like
to get hit on the head by flying
balls from your neighbor's ef-
fort, play here" He continues,
mot the worlds best municipal.
but they have done what they
could with a fiat stretch of
ground by trapping heavily"
The author has an accolade
for Fairfax. "One of the most
interesting in the area simply
because it has magnificent
greens and turf, in addition to
to very fine layout" His next
statment, There are no finer
putting green's anywhere in the
United States, a fact that will
be hard for some fancy clubs to
take" is a tribute to Bill Glover.
but it covers an awful lot of ter
ritory.
Of Fort Dupont, he says, TOO
hard for the average municipal
golfer" Prince Georges, the
author writes, is a good rolling.
wooded, well-trapped course"
Merrill's comment that Rock
Creek is "A hilly course, inter-
esting to play but in poor cond1-
ton" must have been made
some time ago, as for the amount
of play Rock Creek is in fairly
good condition now.
Other golf books of recent re-
lease are Golf Doctor" Whit
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Anthony F. Merrill, a Wash
ingtonian, through the Crow
ell Publishing Co., has intro
duced the first Golf Course
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By George Huber

The youngsters took over tennis
in the District yesterday as the
City of Washington tournament,
first big event of the year here,
opened at the Edgemoor Club in
Bethesda. Here's what happened:
A 15-year-old high school jun
ior beat a college coach, a 17-year-
old high school senior beat a man
who played in the Wimbledon
championships last year, and an
11-year- old 9Th grader who stands
only 4 feet II inches and weighs
only IS pounds, beat a 6-foot 3
adult.
Coss Triumphs.
The youngster who beat the COL
lege coach was Tim Coss of Lam
don School. He triumphed over
Doyle Royal, University of Mary
land coach, 6-1, 81. CoSs actu-
ally displayed a greater variety of
shots than Royal yesterday and in
the second set ran up 80 game
lead before Royal steadied and
tightened his defenses to extend
the set into extra games. -
Ie Coss' victory is all the more re-
markable considering he beat
another adult, AL Talkin, Ga
Go, in the first round while Royal
got a bye s2gf4& HIS ,
CoSs' teammate at Landon, Ted
Rogers, won in the second round
over J. B. Wilkinson, who played
in the Wimbledon tourney last
year. 60, 90. Rogers also won in
the first round over j. B. Grady.
60, 60.
Grade Schooler Wins.
Sensation of the day until Coss
came along with his triumph was
11-year-old Donald Dell. a 9Th
grade student at Our Lady of
Lourdes School. He outlasted
George Buck, Ga, ST, Us, in an
overtime match. Other youngsters
turning in wins yesterday were
John Myers over Richard Bennett,
6-3, 60, and Tommy Bradford
over the veteran George Herbert,
6-1, GA. Bradford then bowed in
the second round to fourth seeded
Hugh Lynch, 6-2, 6-3.
Top-seeded Barney Welsh won
his second-round match over
Andre Audin, 6-1, 63; third
seeded Don Leavens trimmed Sam
Busparoek. 60, 81. in the second
round. and seventh-seeded Fred
McNair topped S S. Sarrapede,
60, 6-2, in the first round. The
only seeded player defeated was
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Army Nine Tops Navy in Is Innings J to 5
<D T45s r
A GREEN s33asssl

tlesey House,. an Institutional
book by Cary Middlecof, and
Golf ILLUSTRATED" "a. S, Barnes
and Company. instruction for
women by Patty Berg.
George Fazio. although he has
won the Middle Atlantic PGA
and was co-medalist in the Ma
tional PGA qualifying rounds
in his two starts III this section,
has a wholesome respect for the
Maryland, Virginia and District
golf professionals.
I've always heard this was a
tough section to qualify in"
Fazio was saying in Richmond
the other day. land now I'm
convinced. Here ! shoot 70-71
over this great golf course
(James River and with three
places open for Is players I'm
worried about a playoff."
AS it turned out, Charlie Bass
Ter and Dan Herring ran into
trouble on the last six holes and
Fazio was in safely. But be-
fore they finished George, stand
ing under an umbrella and ask
ing for reports from the course,
was showing considerable con-
Germ.
Fazio said later that there is
less pressure for him in a SIS
600 tournament than in a Sec
tional qualifying round. Not
that I'm any great player. but
you might say that was sup
posed to qualify here today"
But all those fellows out
there were capable of qualify
ing, or they wouldn't have been
here. Most of them know the
course and they would have
loved to have beaten me out.
1t seems to spur the home pros
on when a player who has been
on the tour tries to qualify
from their section. And if I
had missed. all my members
would have said, What hap
pened?'"
The Woodmont pro is going
to play his National Open
qualifying rounds tomorrow in
Philadelphia. Until his apart
ment near the new Woodmont
Club is completed, Fazio has
been returning to his Philadel-
phia home on Sunday after
moons and spending Monday at
home. Thus he decided he'd
try to qualify in Philadelphia
on his day off.
Fazio is laying for Jimmy
Demaret in the PGA this year.
He has beaten me the past two
years, in st. Louis in the quar-
terminals and in Richmond in
the second round last year"
George said. people say he
talks out of the matches, but
that's not true. We seldom say
a word" That st. Louis beat
ing was a bit tough to take.
For the seven rounds of the
tournament Fazio was 80 under
par-and out.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Wake Forest Beats
Maryland Nine, 15-4,
For Conference Title
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 81
Wake Forests powerful, versa
tile Deacons tonight won the
Southern Conference baseball
championship by defeating the
University of Maryland, 15-4.
Wake Forest automatically
qualified for the N. C. A. A. Dis
trict tournament at Kannapolis
N. c., beginning June s.
The N. c. A. A. committee meets
here tomorrow with Dick Smith OF
Washington and Lee as chairman
Maryland is expected to get the
other bid from this section. while
Alabama and Kentucky are eX-
pected to be chosen from the
Southeastern Conference area.
Earlier today. Maryland gained
the final round of the conference
tournament by defeating Clemson
80. Catcher Dick Johnston hit d
home run to put the Terps ahead
81, in the seventh and Clemson
was unable to pull abreast.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Rougier Wins Two
Prizes in Opener
OF Sail Regatta
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Staff Correspondent

GUNSTON COVE, Va, May 81.
his first distance race
under the Potomac River Sailing
Association. Michael Rougier of
Washington today won two of the
three prizes at stake in PRSA's
Memorial weekend regatta
opener.
Thanks to a two-hour handicap
over some of the fastest craft in
the fleet, Rougier's National One
design sloop Die Walkure led the
46-boat fleet all the way from
Alexandria to here-a distance of
IL miles.
This gave him the Fort Belvoir
Bowl for the first yacht to finish
and the Commodore's Cup for the
best corrected time of the fleet.
Boats compete here tomorrow in
novelty races. then race back to
Alexandria on Memorial Day.
Rougier, with Doris Banks as jib
sheet tender, covered the course in
6:14:57. which wasn't exactly
breathtaking. This was due to
Gains, vagrant northerly breeze
that only piped up after it was
too late, and, adverse current.
Some shippers accepted tows when
it appeared they would not finish
before the 5 pm. deadline.
The winner, who is a profess
sional photographer with sailing
experience on the West Coast,
Canada and South America, stayed
close to the Virginia shore most
OF the way down. This kept him
out of the current and gave him
some wind lifts that came off the
river banks.
Roughly, two hours went by be-
fore the next boat came in. Frank
and Gene Marquardt's White
Shadow of Alexandria. A Thistle
design, she carried a spinnaker
most of the race. The third boat
in also was Thistle, skippered by
Jack Fordyce of Washington.
Winner of the PRSA Trophy
for the first Fort Belvoir- manned
boat to finish appeared at a late
hour to be a Sea Gull design
sailed by Maj. Roland E. Ward,
British Army officer attending
school at the Army post.
A beach party was held here
tonight at which prizes were
awarded and helped make up for
the slowest down-river race in
years.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
S6H to 44I2 Track Victory
Fourth STRAIGHT for Army

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 27 (F.
One stadium and two meet rec
ords wilted before Army speedsters
today as the Cadets won their
fourth straight track and field
meet from Navy under a roasting
sun, 8612 to 44i2.
Jim Thompson led West Point
sweep of the two-mile in min
utes, 25.7 seconds to set a new
track and meet standard.
Outrunning a fellow Cadet, Dick
Shea, in the last lap, Thompson
clipped 81 seconds from the old
Thompson Stadium mark achieved
by ex-Midshipman Ward Hard
man in 1882. Hardman also shared
the old Array Navy record of 9
minutes, 362 seconds with Army S
Calhoun, who ran for West Point
q years ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Indiana TIackmen
Take Big Ten Title
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON, H., May 27.-In-
diana's Hoosiers, grabbing only
three firsts, today won the 50tll
Big Ten outdoor track and field
meet by a hairs breadth margin
of one point with the second low
est score compiled in the meet 5
history-37 points.
The Hoosiers, paced by Charley
Peters sweep to his third straight
titles in both the 100 and 900
sprints. outlasted Illinois and de-
Tending champion Minnesota, who
got together with So points fo:'
second place after an overtime
running of the high jump.
WiSconSin's Don Gehrmann also
was a double winner, taking an
unprecedented fourth straight
mile crown and his first outdoor
half-mile title.
Indiana's total was the Smallest
since Missouri won the 1911 cham
pionship with IS points in open
competition.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81
(Pt.-Notre Dame swept nine first
places and compiled an over
whelming 89l2 points today 10
win the first annual Central Col
legiate closed track and field
meet.
Marquette was second with SO
points, followed by Bradley with
46; Drake, 20; De Paul, IT; 10y
ola of Chicago, 1212, and Butler, 5
Evening star., 1950-05-28
High School Tennis Star Beats
College Coach in City Tourney
siXth-ranked Ted Burwell who fell
before Alan McCarroll, GA, 6-3, in
the second round.
ResuIts YeSterday,

sixth ranked TED BurWell, who Tell
before Alan McCarroll, Ga, 6-3, in
the second round.
Results Yesterday.
Mems singles, first round: E. Galbreath
def. c.. Prescott, 90, SO; A. Audin def.
Capt. Capt Black; SO; 80; Mack Taylor def
EsSrence seS Mddees@p cam 0o n s dsk + ss as
Bradford def. George Herbert. 81, "a;
Alan MccaIroll Del John, J. McGregor,
peoe, 60, 6-:3; Inn Coss DEF. AL Talkin
6-4, go; Donald Dell def. George Buck
81, 81. 7-5;, Dick Lane def. Capt. Paul
LaCorte, 81, o.; Paul Eckman def. Ed
F. A. aIdan Mansqn %i. o. ~ 6zl Max Bost
ton def Arnold Kotz, GA. So. g.; Lou
MULTI def. R. C. Jefries, 6-1, 81.
Maj: Fred Bruner def. Eddie Beale. SO,
Moore, 81, 81; Dick Coyinston DEF. Nor
ton Sinler,- So, 60; Bill Pavitt def Aus
tin Rice, SO, 20; Col; Alfred Ashman
Beight. rs. 3-6, 6-1; Ted Rogers def
fasg R1sg s0 e. s sG; obn y B. Rmaa Wknsen det
SON def Ed Filipek, 8-3, "a; Alex Keiles
def, Courlandt Ferguson. o.. 6,4; Grant
Wmsf Wgon de dsf R. RoP B. sKnnsF o. B
Thaler def. Ikoe Choo, 81, 90; Eugene
Fry def; Al Yoemans $40 6-4. 6z3; Ram
Sey eo9s Mseqs se Rcbsr
80; Emmett sheehan def. Strand John
wnson snse: Bsqnsy Esn4a %ss ss
Audin. 81, 6-1, 6-3; Tom Moorhead
def. Gulickss 6n3; 6--4; Don Leavens def d +
Burweli. 6-4. 6N3; Anderson def: Keile.s,
6-3, e.: Lynch def. Bradford. 6--2,
6--3 Drsyer def. Fontinini. 81, Go;
def. csntweil 81. rs: Taylor def. Hayes,
4-6 6-l. So; Coss def. Doyle Royal, 6-1
s4s e.. g: t2:ii Sy !ss s$ ''fss
IS. 81; Martha Gailbreath. def, chris
def na MeHsH Mebsne cooes 6 MARION eo AuHass Besy
Montgomery def: Ruth Grogan, 6-i. 6-3;
Jane Freeman def; Msrge Freeman, rec I'll; i;
lotte MasSey, 90, 90; Barbara Fried
berg def. Betty Clark, 60. 81: Carol
Mortimer def. Glenore Hall, 6-3. 6-3
If, 6-2.
Today's Schedule.
Mems singles. first round-10 am: Cal
vim Cobb VS.. Alan Nathan, IL am; j. P.
Mems. singles, SECOND round-9 am:
Rames VS.. c. H. Watts Lane VS.. smith,
Arlington VS.. Spencer; 10 am: Fry VS..
Kemetick, Eckman VS.. Bruner. John Cur
tiss vs. D, Dell; IL am" Jim Thackara VS.
Potts, Wilmer VS. Laubscher; pm: !:
Mulitz VS.. Hoyt, Thaler VS.. Mattar, Sherry
VS.. Levy, Clifford VS.. winner of Daughtry-
Spear. Charles Lo vc. winner of Cobb
Nathan; pm: Wilson vs.. McNair.
Mems singles, third round-noon: Welsh
VS.. winner EckmanBruner Anderson VS..
Lsavens.
Women's singles, first round-10 M,
nz1t CaSia Ahhia
Allen VS.. Willie Herbert: IL am: Ann
Fennessy VS.. Lanier Dunn, Mrs Charles
Hume VS.. Pat Dunford.
vs. GunderSon; 10 am: AuSnesS VS.. Mont
gomery; IL am: Freeman VS.. Boyer, Bias
VS.. Friedberg; noon: Mortimer vs., winner
Allen Herbert, Ann Gray VS.. Mildred smith:
pm: Galbreath VS.. winner FenneSsey-
Dunn; pm: winner Hume-Dunford VS..
winner Miller -Girgosian. .
Mems and women's singles, starting Z
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Collision Under Popup
Gives Cadets First
Victory Since 1945
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 27.-A
two-run error on a weird Navy
infield collision under a popup
gave Army rs victory over the
Naval Academy in a 15-inning
baseball game today.
With two out and the bases
loaded in the 18th Arnold Galiffa's
high pop fly fell to the ground be-
hind the pitchers mound.
Second Baseman Roger Buck
tollided with Third Baseman Bob
.Zastrow as both reached into the
sun for the falling baseball, which
dribbled off an upraised glove.
Tom Lobe and Tom Fitzpatrick
crossed the plate with the winning
runs. Buck was charged with the
error.
That was the ball game. Right
handler Ted GrieSinger of Penn
yam, N. Y, who pitched 1878 in
nings in relief role. was the win
ner. He gave up eight hits.
Griesinger bested three Navy
pitchers, including Starter Bill
Hawkins, wearing a plaster cast
over broken left wrist. Hawk
retired for a pinch hitter after
giving up nine hits in nine innings.
Navy came from behind with
one run in the last of the ninth
to tie the score, 3-3. then tied
IT up twice more in extra innings.
Secretary of the Navy Matthews
was among the 5000 Navy fans
who mourned the defeat.
The victory was Army's first
since 1945 in the service series
after four straight Navy triumphs.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Totals 55144515 Totals 55l445

Totals 55 IA 4515 Totals 55 14451s
hit by pitcher for Mackmull in 1lth
walked for Berrier in 9th
4Struck out for Macpherson in 18th.
sFlied out for Hawkins in 9th.
walked for Dorsey in 11th.
Army - 900 O30 600 O1o oI2-7
Navy ------- 1O1 900 0O1 010 010-5
Runs--Lobe, Fitzpatrick (3l. Bailey
Mackmull Aquinas, Corrigan CD, Bixby
Macpherson. Errors-Blaik, Hawkins, Zas-
trow, Dorsey, Lobe, Galiffa, Buck Runs
batted in-Goodiel, zastrow t2), Lobe, Ca
lifia 90, Saylor (2), Fitzpatrick. Greisin-
ger. Two-base hit-zastrow. Three-base
hits-Corrigan, Dobony, Greisinger, Zas-
trow. Stolen bases-Galiffa, Saylor. Sac
rihces-Goodiel, STUFF, Bailey, Buck, Irons,
zastrow. Double plays-Corrigan to Do
bony; Corrigan to Buck to Dobony; Zas-
trow to Dobony. Left on bases-By Army,
IL by Navy, IL. Bases on balls-Of
Mackmun, o. on Gresinger, .; of Haw-
kins. !: of Forbes 2; off Dorsey, 3. Strike
out-By Greisinger. 10, by Hawkins, 3;
innings of oreisinger s in 1:la innings;
of Hawkins, 8 in . innings; of Dorsey, O
in innings; off Forbes, 5 in innings.
Hit by pitcher--Greisinger tHawkins) Rit-
ter Dorseyl. Wild pitehlMackm Win
ming pitcher-GreisinEer t5-3) Losing
pitcher-Forbes (0-3. Umpires-Berry.
Soar. Time-3:40 Attendance-3,000
(estimated)
Evening star., 1950-05-28

CFonin Bancroft; 4-Methlin (Beers); 5
-Petarpal tBlair. Distance, IL #. 61a
inches.
hoe, Reese, Adamson. McLendon); .
Stoddert; 3-Lafayette. Time 261 see
81 LIB. Glass.
5O-yard Dash: l-Manville (Noyes>: .
--Vermillion tKingsman); 3-Annondale
(Tyler); Lee (Brent); 5-Avelegro (St.
Ann's). Time, SO seconds.
Running High Jump: Clements
(Noyes); 2-Bowling whittier; Bar
tholow fBlair); 4-Yict adams; s.
West Raymond. Distance ft. l inch.
Running Broad Jump: Thomas
tBryanl; .-Holmes (Stoddert) 3-Tal-
ley Cook; 4-Phebus tRudolph); .
Matthews tStanton). Distance, IL it, 6
inches.
20o-yard Relay Whittier wharton.
Bowling, Quattrocchi. Didon); 2-Noyes; 3
Brent Time, :}3 seconds
Evening star., 1950-05-28
D. c. Area Boys Given
Letters at Virginia
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
27.-Among those awarded varsity
athletic letters at University of
Virginia today were:
Thomas Evans and Stanley
Harris, son of the manager OF the
Washington Mats, of Washington,
and Robert Huff. Dillard Laughlin
and Robert Parrott of Arlington
for baseball; Thomas Cranwell of
Washington for lacrosse, and
Gene Schroeder of Washington for
track. Hulon Warlink of Arlington
received his freshman numerals
for lacrosse.k
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Totals 20 10 I'll Totals 30 "a IA
Courtesy runner for Hunton in seventh.
tBatted for Griffith in eighth.
Clemson ------L 100 600 00l-3
Maryland 900 001 20X-3
Runs - Mathews. Culberson. Crescenae,
Johaston. Geatz. Errors-Mathews. Gull
ber. on, Grfiith Runs batted in-Culber-
son Graham (2). Deanhardt. Johnston.
Two-base hits-Angley, Culberson. Home
run-Johnston. Stolen bases Hunton CD,
Bile plays-Culberson. Auehtry and Dean
hardt; Hunton. Toner and Moeller. Bases
on oalls-Off Grifith. 5; of Pamela B;
BY Pamela. z. Hits-Of Grifith, 8 in q;
of Joyce, > in /. Left on base-clemson,
4: MARYLAND is; wild pitch-Pannella.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

IulQe, q COM
pre- h e nsive,
up = to . date
b o o k o t
t h u m b n all
sketches on
1,700 domes-
tic and $50
foreign golf
courses. A
cOupRN uSt-
ing was not
intended, as
the publica-
ton is more
for the trav-
cling or vaca-
ti0vinn ooIfoy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
You con choose between
Automatic and Standard Drive

Aufomufic and Sfundurd Drive
YoI have an enviabIe choice of en-
gines and drives in Chevrolet, too.
You can buy Chevrolet combining
Powerglide Automatic Transmission"
and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine
for the finest no-SIlift driving at lowest
cost, or a Chevrolet combining the
highly improved standard Chevrolet
Valve-in-Head Engine and Silent Syn
chro-Mesh Transmission for the finest
standard driving at lowest cost.
%Combinaiion OF POperelide Automatic
Transmission and I05-h.p. Engine OPP
fional on De Luxe models al extra cost
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Sunlfllerfield

SUMMERFIELD - The Sun
day school class of the Method
ist church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Emily Havener
with Mary Weaver as cohostess,
Friday night. Mary Weaver had
the devotionals and the program
consisted of duet by Rev. Ma
RE Tschappat and Miss Iada
Burris, reading by Mary Wea-
yer. vocal solo by Ruth Day and
a contest conducted by Thelma
Atkinson. Lucy Cutler won the
prize. After the business meet
ing a delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses to the follow
ing members other than those
mentioned above: Elsie Bode,
Ella Richerson, Verna Dotson,
Verna Cutler and Pearl Reed.
Beulah Jerles was a guest.
Spending Vacation
Carmen Ann Creamer, Of Co
lumbus, is spending her vacation
with her grandmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bode.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson
and family have returned home
in Somerset after vacationing
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Watson and Don
ME, the past two weeks.
Attend Ok Roast
Those attending the OK roast
at Barnesville here Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Mrs. c. A. Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dotson and Linda, Beu-
lah Day and sons.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed and
children, Linda and Timmie, are
on a two weeks vacation in Can
ada.
On Vacation
Miss Frances Rouse is spend
ing her vacation at Chautauqua
Lake, N Y.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Durl Truck are
proud parents Of a son born on
Friday, Aug. A in a GAINESVILLE
hospital named Garry Wayne.
Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig and
son, David, of Cleveland, Emma
Meek and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meek and daughter, Helen, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek
and Duane, of Senecaville on
Thursday evening.
At Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sagle and
daughter have returned from the
Free Methodist conference held
at Mansfield Rev. Sagle was re-
turned as pastor of the Free
Methodist church for another
year. The people of Summerfield
heartily welcome them back to
the church and community.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson en-
tertained with a dinner recently
for Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson,
of Cambridge. Mrs. Gibson ac-
companied them home for a
short visit.
Attend Reunion
Those attending the Mansper-
ger reunion at the Muskingum
county fairgrounds, GAINESVILLE
Saturday were Mrs. c. H. Meek
and daughter, Helen, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Bates were visitors in
GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hannum
spent Sunday evening with Hen
ry Feldner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown, of West Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Devoll and
sons, of South Olive, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nam
cy Rossiter.
Donnis and Charles Hannum
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride
and sons were shopping in Cald-
well on Saturday evening.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Branson VanFleet included Mrs.
Erlene Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter, Judy, of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jennings, of Sharon,
Mrs. Bernice VanFleet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Horton, Mrs. Nancy
Rossiter, Mrs. Athel Pitts and
daughters, Marilyn and Nancy.
Mrs. Hazel Murrey and son,
Arthur, were dinner guests last
Wednesday of Mrs. William Ros-
sitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanFleet
spent Sunday evening with John
Miller and wife.
Betty Hannum called on Ber-
nice VanFleet last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossiter
and children spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Hazel Murrey.
Jesse Butler was caller at
Hill Top Saturday evening.
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