davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
4Come-F From-BehindCoIts
4 Speedsters in Preokness
picture on Page CO.
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 17.-"You
know, the Preakness usually is q
real strategy race" observed g
Pimlico official today.
He meant that by the time Sat.
Iurday's $4,000 race rolls around
the trainers have a good chance
to judge the opposition and al
least figure how to beat it. Othel
3-year-old stakes. including the
Kentucky Derby, have supplied
the evidence.
Off these past performances, il
would appear that the eight prob
Iables can be divided about evenly
between front-runners and late
drivers.
The early speed is found in
Brookmeade's Bold, Greentree'
Hall of Fame, Mrs. George D
IWidener's Knowitall and Mrs
Nora Mikells Repertoire.
The come-from-behind variety
ARE Greentree's Big Stretch, C. V
IWhitney's Counterpart, Mrs
Wallace Gilroy's Timely Reware
and Hampton Stables Alerted.
Greentree Has One of Each.
You'll notice Greentree has one
in each division. Trainer Johr
iGaver obviously will have Hall O.
Fame try to burn out the othel
Ifront-runners, leaving the way
open for Big Stretch near the enc
Iof the l 3/16 miles.
Big Stretch caught Bold tina
way near the end of last year!
Plmlico Futurity.
Bold always shows blisterine
speed at the start. He has such
early speed. Joe Kramer, as.
sistant Brookmeade trainer says
it's been hard to educate" hin,
to the ways of racing.
Repertoire also likes to get out
front. The Wood Memorial was
the only race in five this yea,
in which he wasn't first in the
early going. Twice he just held
on by a head against the late
rushing Alerted.
Alerted's trainer, Jimmy Penrod
used late rallying tactics to mir
Bold in Mondays Preakness Prep
He instructed Jockey Sam Boul-
metis to make a couple of passes
TO worry Bold, but to hold his
serious bid until the stretch.
Kramer second-guessed after
the race that Boulmetis had "out-
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiaied Press


Batting biased on so times at batl-
RLryhoski; Detroit, ,407; Fain. Phiiadel
p,Eiu ,REiuaas1i5M;antle, uasia5; New York, 20; Joost
-, Runs batted in---Mantle. New York, &c
Wertz. Detroit. pa
Hits~Fain, Philadelphia. SO; carras
Triples-Minoso, Chicago; coan. Wash.
ington, 5.
Home ,runs--williams. Boston, =; Ter,
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago, 10; Car
rasauel. Chicago. A.
Pltching-Lopat. New York. 60: Feller
Cleveland; Herbert. Detroit; Marrero
WASHINGTON. 40.
strikeouts-Raschi, New York, 80; Trout
and Gray. Detroit. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting lbased on so times at bait
.393
Runs--Dark, New York, 27; Hodges and
Snider. Brooklyn. %
r. Runs M batted ina-asnider. Brooklyn. e5;
HitS-Dark. New York, AZ; Robinson.
Triples-Reese. Brooklyn; Pafko, Chi
cago; Adams, Cincinnati Hammer and
Ennis. Philadelphia. 3.
Home runs,-Hodges, BROOKLYN. IL:
Snider. Brooklyn; Westlake, Pittsburgh
Pafko. Chicago. g.
stolen bases-stanky. New York 4;
Fondy,. Chicago; Jethroe. Boston; Irving,
New York; AShburn Philadelphia g.
St Louis; Klippstein. Chicago Werle,
strikeouts-Jansen New York, "a;
SPAIN, Boston, 81
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 17.-Joe
Pages return to the minors was
the most dramatic move in the
last-day scramble by major
league ball clubs to cut down to
the 25-man limit.
Page. the fabulous Fireman
Joe" of the champion Yankees OF
.1947 and 1949, at least has a job
and salary in the $25. 900 bracket
He goes to Kansas City to work
out the kinks in his arm.
Jack Kramer, another big
name of the past in the Ameri-
can League. was given his un-
conditional release by the Giants
The 33-year-old right-hander is
free to make his own connection
But most of the players to &C
were rockies. Fellows like Steve
Bilko. the Cardinals bulging first
baseman, who goes back for an
other year on the farm-Colum-
bus of the American Association
this time.
Even with the cutting of Bike
and Third Baseman Eddie KAYAK
who went to Houston, the Cards
were one over the limit. They
were given a special 12-hour dis
Ipensation due to technicalities
involving an already completed
deal with another big league club
The Yankees also wound ur
with 26, but it was legal. They
have Inf1elder Billy Martin Just
back from the Army, reinstated
from the National defense list
According to the rules, he retains
that status for IL months. Each
club can carry one reinstated Ma
tional defense list player for each
five active players.
All 16 clubs waived on Page,
who hasn't pitched an inning all
year. His arm frightened up dur
ing spring training. Only lately
has he been able to pitch batting
practice.
The Yanks also shipped Max
Peterson, 27-year-old righthand
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Cards Trade Dusuk and Nelson
To Pirates for Stan Roiek

years. continues on the disabled
list because of a knee left weak
by an operation last winter.
Rojek hit .257 for the Pirates
last year and has played little
this season.
DuSak, a former outfielder, has
been used only as a relief pitcher
this year. He has yielded IA hits
8 runs and Z bases on balls in
1913 innings. A righthander, he
lost two and won none for the
Cards last year.
Nelson is a fancy fielder, but
never has been able to hit well
against major league pitching.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

averaged only .2SO. His fielding
wasn't much either, so when ag-
gressive Paul Richards took over
as manager, Zesnial was ticketed
to go sooner or later.
Dykes Believed in Him.
| 1t happened sooner than ex-
pected. Dykes, now managing the
Athletics, knew Zernial from way
back. Playing for Dykes at Hol-
iyWood in the Pacific Coast League,
Zernial had his best years.
/ He'll hit for me-" Dykes said
| last winter when he was merely
hoping to trade for Zernial. The
deal fell through in December. But
a new three-way swap involving
| the AS, White Sox and Indians
brought bench-riding Gus to Phil
adelphia April 80.
| At Chicago, Zernial was hitting
los and not playing. He had
two hits opening day and none
after that. No home runs!
Dykes got him into the lineup
as a pinch hitter the day he ar
rived. Next day he was in left
field. He's missed only once since.
With the AS, he's hitting at a
1866 clip to bring his season mark
around .283.
The home run squirt started
| Sunday when the AS dumped the
! Yankees twice. Gus connected
twice in the second game. He
! hit two more Tuesday night
against St. Louis. Then another
pair last night off the Browns.
So he has six for the season,
all in the last three games. If
he hits another pair tonight
against st. Louis, he'll break an
American League record.
Browns Clout, Too.
No. S came off Cliff Fannin in
the second inning and No. 6 off
Duane Pillette in the fifth. Still
the AS lost the ball game, 1919,
and tumbled into the cellar.
Ferris Fain also continued his
batting surge with three hits,
boosting his average to .402, and
Lou Klein, former Cleveland in
fielder, hit his first homer for
the AS.
The Browns had bombers, too.
Don Lenhardt hit two home runs
and a single, driving in four runs.
In two games with the AS, he's
batted in nine. Johnny Kucab
was the losing pitcher and AL
Widmar the winner.
| zernial appeared anything but
elated over his feats after the
game. He merely lowered his 30
ponnd, 6-foot-3 frame onto a
stool in front of his locker and
groWled:
"It's great to hit home runs,
but what good are they if they
don't win the ball game? I only
wish I could have hit another
one. Then I not only would have
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-17
PAGES Return to Minors Marks
Ldst-Minute Roster ri,nn7inu

pitcher drafted from Toronto last
winter. He returns to Toronto
without throwing ball for the
Yanks all season.
Detroit lost Pitcher Ray Herbert
to the Army and sent Infielder
Hal Daugherty to Toledo. That
left the Tigers one under, so
Pitcher Marlin Stuart was recalled
from Toledo where he was sent
Sunday. Earlier in the day the
Tigers traded Pitcher Saul Ro-
gown to Chicago for Pitcher Bob
Cain.
Dick Littlefeld. one of the
pitchers obtained from Boston in
the big winter trade, was shipped
by the White Sox to Memphis to
make room for Bob Dillinger, third
baseman, bought from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Friends Beats St. AIbuns
And Lundon in Track

Friends School, paced by Dwight
johnson and Bill Byrd, defeated
ST. Adams and Landon in a tri-
angular track meet yesterday al
Friends. Friends scored SIS points
while st. Adams had 502s points
and Landon 2525.
johnson won the 100 and 22C
yard dashes and Byrd was first
lin the 440-yard dash and the
broad lump.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

On the Yankees first Western trip they
spun off six straight victories with young
Jackie Jensen in center field. Of the dozen
games played without DiMag, New York has
won eight. That's comparable to the teams
percentage, which is good enough to lead the
American League with something to spare.
This is not to suggest the Yankees are
better off without the aging Clipper. That's
silly. ANY time that crucial Series-that big
game-comes up, you want DiMaggio in the
lineup. On one leg, if necessary, but in the
lineup. BY the same token, it must be nice to
be in Casey Stengels shoes, knowing that his
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-In a move
to strengthen their inield. the
Cardinals today traded Pitcher
Ernie Dusak and First Baseman
Glenn Nelson to Pittsburgh for
ShortStop Stan Rojek. No cash
was involved.
The 32-year-old Rojek. who was
with the Dodgers before he joined
the Pirates in 1948, may get a
chance at the regular shortstop
position which Solly Hemus has
been filling.
Manager Marty Marion, the
Cardinals regular shortstop for
Evening star., 1951-05-17


D1ag bothered stiff neck and shoulder.
Nothing serious like his bone of but merely
annoying Chances if the Yankees had been desperate
DMag could have played sooner,
Stengel desperate He began playing
When Dag tells he's ready play I'll put him
the lineup" Casey explained at the time.
ALL OF WHICH may be the pof the Yankees They're
rich in material they afford to Daggio drop
for games still They afford to sell
competitor like Billy Johnson because the fellow
better than third the third basemen the New York
club
time in DiMaggos career that any ache
pain not viewed with alarm
the Bombers had such Ruffng Dickey Keller
others going for 'em, DiMaggio's loss feared
True, DMaggio isn't the guy He doesn't hit
for that fat longer Last barely got
300 But he games you
respect ball club that doesn't break gait when
producer is laid up
Their immunity lies, of with the
boys Mickey Mantle jumping from Glass regular job
in the Yankee lineup Gil McDougald chasing like John
son all the way to St Louis OF the other league Jensen coming
along like house are in his sophomore year after rejecting
suggestions that he turn pitcher
RED ROLFE the Detroit manager, discussing the
Yankees last night at Griffith Stadium Il the
OF it, Red muttered. Imagine coming up
McDougad out of sky" Rofe only echoing
Steve ONe of the Red Sox had been earlier the
1t follows that it can't be all luck that Rofe sug-
gested as much Red himself too long Yankee
know that luck plays minor part in that organizations ability
TO dig up good young ball players There's good fortune
naturally but there's a lot of know-how, too
Actually, neither Mantle McDougald expected to
stay with the Yankees when spring training
kid shortsop stenge shifted him to the outeld
indugently played him exhibitions couldn't get
him out Casey took notice When General Manager George
Weiss repeatedly wanted ship Mantle City
polishing Stengel said
II think he make it," stengel argued "He's
outhelder, but he's learning"
IT WAS MUCH THE SAME with McDougad He'd played
at Beaumont under Rogers Hornsby
Kansas City, The Yankees had Johnson and there nd
cations later borne out that DR. Bobby Brown would ron
the club One day Hornsby visited the Yankee camp
II hope give that kid good trial." Rogers Sengel
"Hes going it." McDougalds shown so far
he will too.
The respect by the Tigers the
Yankees is wellfounded With approximately
season gone they've looked best in the league with the Tigers
next The Red Sox have received nothing
Ing from Ray Scarborough and Bill Wight and their eld
may be one of the heavefooed in years it's beginning
to look as Cleveland is hurting for relief pitcher
some nfield stability.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit at Washington - Hutchinson
2-n VS.. Kuzava (2-31
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-John.
son t0-D VS.. Coleman (O-2).
vs.. Reynolds 1-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsbursh-Jansen (3-3,
VS.. Queen GID.
Boston at Cincinnati - SPAIN (3-2,
VS.. Ramsdell 40.
-. Brooklyn at Chicago-Palica Old VS.
Hitler (3-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-Rob.
ertS (3-2) vs. Presko IL
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Dykes Formula
For Gus zerniia|
Really Working
Flop With White Sox.
Big OutfieIder Hits
6 Homers in ; Games
Do,, m, na.,
{ Bor Score on Page ca.
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Jimmy Dykes has lit a fire under
big Gus Zernial. The slumbering
giant is on a record-tying home
run rampage.
With six homers in three con-
secutive games, old Ozark Ike"
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Rifenburq Quitting Lions

DETROIT, May II P).-Dick
Rifenburg, former All-America
end at Michigan and a member
of the Detroit Lions, announced
yesterday he is retiring from
football to become a sports broad
easter for Radio Station WBEN
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-05-17


goes into the
little red book
in such exclu-
sive company
as Tony Laz-
zeri and Ralph
Kiner. And he
hasn't stopped
yet.
The w h i t e
Sox had done
everything out
stick pins into
Zernial's hide.
He hit 20 hom-
ers for Chica-
90 last season
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Tigers, 7; Mats, !

Totals 33 sara Totals 81 4o7 IL
Grounded out for Moreno in 9Th
Detroit - 100 $40 nO0-7
Washington 600 100 OOO-l
Runs-Priddy, Kell t2I. Wertz. Eyers
Ginsberg, Yost, Holloway. Error-Lipon.
Runs batted in-Kolloway. Evers Ginsberg
21; Lipon;, Trout C?), Mele; Two-base hit
-Kell Three-base hit-Priddy Double
plays-Mele to Dente to Mele, Dente to
Michaels to Mele; Lipon to Priddy to Ko-
loway. Left on bases-Detroit. 6; Washing
Moreno, .; off Trout. l. Struck out-By
Trout, 6; by Sima. 2; by Moreno, !. Hits
of Sima. 4 in 31s innings; of Moreno,
pitcher-Trout (2-2) Losing pitcher
Sima U-3). Time-2:11. Attendance
I9,l05.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Harris Hoping Switch Verb|e Will Needle His Smping Mats
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HAS EVERYBODY NOTICED that Joe DiMaggio hasn't
been exactly indispensable to the Yankees year?
played in less than half of the champions games-actualy
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Detroit. r; Wash, !.
New York. il; Cleve., 3
Chicago. 8: Boston, ).
st. Louis, 10; Phila.. 8.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash, 2:3O.
Cleve. at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. (n.).
Chi. at Bos., pp., cold.
Games Tomorrow
St. Louis at Wash. $50
Detroit at Phila. tn.).
Chicago at New York.
Cleve. at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Ten Years Ago-Indiana
University won the Big Ten
track championship.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
NATIONAL
RexuIfS Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago. IA; Bklyn., 4.
Cinci., 4; Boston, 3.
New York. 2; Pitts. |.
st. Louis, B; Phila., 3.
Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cinci.
Phila. at st. Louis M.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Cinci. (n.I
Boston at Pitts. (n.).
Phils. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at st. L. (n.).
Evening star., 1951-05-17

(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-07-07

I YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
tNegro), teas, pm. free.
| USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse, music and games, 3 pm.
street NV. open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
| Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities,
1890 pm.
Music.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, organ recital, pm.
| USO-YWCA, Seventeen and K streets
NV. Barker Hall, concert at 4:30 pm,
| free.
and Constitution avenue NV, concert in
the East Garden court, pm, free.
Marine Band, Jefferson Memorial, 8
pm, free.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

This calender of epents OF
interest to Service personnel is
compiled BY the Armed SerUices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Intor-
nation Serpice Desk, 1850 Penn
Syluania Avenue NV. Republic
4104. The desk is open Satur-
day, to 8 pm, and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY
Interstate Society. Roosevelt Hotel, 21O1
Friendship House, 619 D street S.E.
NJ Vernon PLACE Church; 900 Massa-
St. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV. orchestra. pm. SO cents:
@ ESQ hostess9es. S 9 $3.50 $50 Tm pm. Is
Uso.ywcA. Seventeenth and K streets
N% Ssrvieemens mem SO enss esnss; and Information
HlsxandEia ANCa 10 record re DANCE sponsored by
4WSA- VIZ 90 % II pa,ttb PM Tree str.et NV
(Negrol, dance and floor show. to II
YwcA, dtG' 9oi Rhode Island avenue NV
(Negro), Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and refreshments, 8 pm. to midnight, free
Social Hour.
st. Johns Canteen. 3240 street NV.
Dancing, games, refreshments, 7:30 pm,
free.
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV, $50 to IL pm, free.
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. coffee hour. 6 pm, free.
Music, Art.
Washington Chapel, 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV, Utah Centennial Chorus, s
pm.
The Phillips Gallery, 1900 Twenty first
street NV. informal lecture, 3 pm, free.
TOMORROW:
CATHOLIC Youth ORGANIZATION. 91S Tenth
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. record dance, $50
Uso-YMcA, 1875 @ street NV. record
lance. ESQ hostesses. 8 pm, 10 cents.
, UsO-YWCA, Seventeenth and streets
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
Ind @ streets NV, television and games,
$3.50 to 1870 pm. free.
Hospitality House, 1884 street NV,
:offee hour. Meet young people at noon.
social hour $50 pm.' television and re-
Uso-YMcA. 1885 G street NV, snack
supper, 6:15 pm, 25 cents.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Weekend Events for Service Personnel Here

Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Rock Creek Park, s pm,
free.
SHeetAi
Free dinner, USo-YMCh, 1888 @ street
NV, $3.50 pm.
GrandStand tickets for Mats nome
games at Grifrth Stadium, so cents. Call
RE. 41O4. or see special service oficer.
Canal barge trips, campfire programs,
historical tours and nature walks. Call
Republic 1920, branch 1857 saturday
and Sunday branch 3l6D.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, 1918 l. street NV, is open
"a hours a day. Television, pool table,
library Canteen in ' baSement ' Is open men
Monday through Friday, am. to 2 p m, f.;
Saturday, am. to $3.50 pm; Sunday,
am. to q pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Sarahsville
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Triplett, Jr., enter
tanned last Monday evening with
a picnic dinner for Pfc. Russell
Davis and the birthday of Gerald
Davis. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Davis and family,
Mrs. Sarah Highman, Joy Jean
Kirk, Ruth Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Triplett and daughter
Weekend visitors at the home
of Pluma Smith were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Mershow, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Spence and Clara
Barness of Columbus. Sunday
evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Elson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wheeler and Thurman
Rich.
Mrs. Nettie Clark and son Jack
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker of Cumberland.
Mrs. Edna Bond and Mrs.
Helen Davis with All members
are spending a few days at Pied
mont Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
and children visited Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Col
lins at Egypt Valley.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma
Kirkbride were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Knox of Cambridge, Mrs.
Tommy Stevens and children,
Bernard Sills and Charles Hutch
eson of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Gum and
children of Canton visited her
father, ]. P. Vorhies. They were
enroute home from a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ebert,
the former Helen Young of Pa.
visited Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. StottsberTy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo Edwards and
daugher Mary of GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Olive Moore and Mrs. Edna Gil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

christ of Caldwell, visited We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Stottsberry.
Mike Kirk returned home Sun
day after spending two weeks
with Luther Joy and family of
Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
daughter, Callie and Becky Kirk
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shafer at Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forshey
have had as their guests the
past week, Mrs. Forshey's moth
er, Mrs. H. E. Berry and her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Serf and daugh-
ter Carol Ann of Point Pleasant,
w. Va.
Additional guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mike
sell of West Lafayette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Lowry of Seneca
vile and Harold Serf,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore of
Caldwell visited Sunday evening
with Mrs. Lucy Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dunlap in Columbus.
They attended the wedding of
James Dunlap, Jr., Saturday at
the Indianola Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Juanita
Dougherty and sons of Cam
bridge visited Saturday with Mrs.
Lucy Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stotts-
berry visited relatives in Zanes-
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Forshey has return
ed from two weeks visit with
her brother, A. G. Feldner and
wife and other friends of the
Crum Ridge community.
Mrs. Mabel Sullivan and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Sullivan.
Ralph Hicks purchased the
high school gymnasium last Sat-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
SHAR ON N EWS

SHARON = Sharon Loyal
Temperance Legion held their
July meeting at the home of Kay
and Linda Wiley, Tuesday after
noon July II. President Deanna
Marquis, presided and led de-
votionals. Pledges to flags and
L.T.L. pledge in unison.
A number of songs were sung
and slogans repeated. Bible
verses were repeated to answer
roll call by the following mem
bers: Jessie Pickenpaugh, Neva
Wilson, Darrell Wheeler, Claire
Pickenpaugh, David Marquis,
Victor Boyd, Linda Wiley, Kaye
Boyd, Kay Wiley and Deanna
Marquis. Visitors were Johnny
Wilson, and Tommy Marquis.
Mrs. Vera Harmon taught the
lesson, subject The Flag of
United States" Mrs. Edna Wiley,
assisted by Kay served delicious
refreshments.
Bible School
Daily Vacation Bible school
is in progress at the Presbyterian
church with Rev. and Mrs. Prit-
chard and Irene Marquis in
charge.
On Friday evening July 27 at
800 o'clock a program will be
presented and a display of hand
work. Everyone invited.
Personals
Mrs. Eva Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansel Wilmer of Marion, Ind,
visited recently with Mrs. Will
ley's brother, T. w. Archibald
and family.
Mrs. Ruth Crouch visited with
her brother, Harold Wheeler and
Mrs. Wheeler near South Olive,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nor
wood of Barberton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Marquis. Additional guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Marquis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mil
Ter, Irene, Edna, Barbara and
Virginia Marquis of Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. G.. K. Marquis and
children, Deanna and Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Gall and
children of Hillsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and son
of Canton, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. NJ. Mcdonald.
Jessie Pickenpaugh, Rose
Wheeler and Carolyn Jean Hayes
are attending All club camp at
Piedmont Camp this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley
and Robert Artiss of Columbus,
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Morrison.
John Farmhouse underwent a
major operation at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Barbara Ann Marquis has re-
turned from Chinoor Lake, New
York, where she attended a
Bible conference.