davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Bill May Comp|icate
Havre de Grace Sale
BY fhs Associofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 90
Maryland horse racing officials are
trying to read between the lines
OF a legislative proposal to limit
any one track to a 25-day meet
ing.
If passed as is, the bill intro
duced by Delegate Robinson, Bal
tlmore Democrat. could scramble
the sale Of Havre de Grace to
owners of Pimlico and Laurel.
The transaction. by which the
latter two tracks are paying ST.
100000 for the 'Graw's stock, is
now IN progress. The avowed OBJ
jective is to share the Is days of
racing which have been allotted
Havre de Grace.
The Robinson bill plainly would
curtail the State Racing Commits
sion's existing power to transfer
days from one track to another
1t also would limit any association
to Is days. The present maximum
is so, although the four mile
tracks have been sharing equally
in the maximum of 100 authorized
for all.
Robinson said he has mo OBJ
lection whatsoever" to the sale of
Havre de Grace and award of its
days to Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie
if Bowie eventually settles its
internal difficulties and becomes a
party to the purchase.
But as for parceling out more
than Is days, the Legislature
should be the final authority
Robinson said.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Catholic U. Boxing Team
Al Penn State Tomorrow

A So winner over Virginia ir
its first match. Catholic Uni
versity's boxing squad travels tc
Penn State tomorrow to meet the
Nittany Lions.
Coach Eddie LaFond thinks the
Cardinals, who have been busy
with examinations, are in for a
drubbing by Penn State, but he's
hoping for the ebst. The ringmen
have trained on catch-as-catch-
can schedule this week, getting in
workouts between exams and
study periods.
Although LaFond has not named
his lineup, he is expected to rely
on the same eight men who upset
the Cavaliers, beginning with Joe
Walsh at 125 pounds. Others will
be Johnny Cronin. 1870; Joe
1ncarnto, 1856; Maurice Reumont
145; Bucky Ennis, 1855; Billy
Maher. 165; Cliff Sisler, ITS, ano
Gene Higgins, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Baseball Congress
Indorses Chandler
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Ma
tional Baseball Congress. at the
closing session of its annual
meeting. today Endorsed A. B.
Chandler as baseball commits
sioner.
The congress declared "the
commissioner went out of his
way to open tournaments in
small towns unselfishly just
because he liked baseball and
liked to create baseball interest
wherever possible"
Chandler, who recently failed
to have his contract as COM
missioner renewed by major
league club owners. was guest
of honor at the two past. Ma
tional Congress Journeys at
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
st. Johns Out to Silence Critics
With Win Tonight Over Eastern

st. Johns, the only unbeaten
high school basketball team in
this area, will seek its 18th vic
tory tonight at the expense of
Eastern High School in the feature
attraction of a double header at
Eastern.
In the first game. at 7:30 pm,
Gonzaga will carry a record of
10 victories in 13 games against
Bethesda Chevy Chase. which
sports an 8-4 record.
The Johnnies will be out to
silence the critics. st. Johns was
carried into overtime before sub
DUNG st. Paul's by two points and
Just managed to beat Roosevelt.
Consequently some observers have
been looking for the st. Johns
winning streak to snap at any
time.
A Metropolitan Catholic League
double-header tonight at De
Matha beginning at 7:30 lists St.
Anthony's against Georgetown
Prep and st. Paul's against De
Matha.
Other games tonight have
Chamberlain at Priory, 8:15:
Alumni at Coolidge, 8; Sherwood
Evening star., 1951-01-26
.Ce|tics Increase Lead
In Eastern Division
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics hold game
and-a-half lead in the National
Basketball Associations Eastern
Division, thanks to a close de-
cision over the Fort Wayne
Pistons while the Minneapolis
Lakers were defeating the Phila-
delphia Warriors.
Applying pressure in the second
and third periods last night at
Boston. the Celtics withstood a
final quarter rally to defeat Fort
Wayne, 99-97.
At Philadelphia, the Lakers-
Western Division leaders-broke
loose in the final period to de-
feat the Warriors. 90-7l. Phila-
delphia. second place club in the
East, played Minneapolis a tight
game for three periods with the
score deadlocked eight times.
George Mikan scored "a points
for Minneapolis, which now holds
two-game lead over Rochester
in the Western standings. Joe
Fulks was high for Philadelphia
with %.
In the only other game last
night. Syracuse defeated Tri-
Cities in game at Syracuse,
1887. George Ratkovicz scored
"a points to help the Nationals
end three-game losing streak.
frankie Brian scored 19 for Tri-
Cities.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Freshmen
Continued From Page CID

rule. But members said it could
be voted quickly if necessary.
Also, the Border Conference has
set up machinery to allow fresh
men to participate in varsity ath-
letics if and when this setup Is
necessary. It can be authorized
at any time by a vote of confer
ence members.
E. L. Romney, commissioner of
the Skyline Conference, said fresh
men were discussed at its last
meeting. Framework was laid to
enact the rule if necessary.
Bound by Rule Now.
The Big Ten, according to Com
missioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Will
son, is bound by the freshman
rule this year. However, he added,
action to waive it might be taken
at a meeting in Evanston, Ill.,,
March 25-26-all depending on the
military situation.
At a recent meeting in Riverside,
Calf, Pacific Coast Conference
officials postponed action until
later. Commissioner Vic Schmidt
said he believes conference think
ing still is to await developments
and the regular conference meet
ing in June.
Schmidt added. however, that
the question probably will come
up at a special meeting within
the next few weeks.
Reeves Peters, executive secre-
tary of the Big Seven. said the
freshman rule isn't on the agenda
for the next conference meeting
March 2-3.
But. it may be put on and nc
doubt will be discussed" he said
Evening star., 1951-01-26

polio four months ago. Coach
Cassell learned of the youngster s
plight and he told his squad. The
boys made little Staff the team
mascot and he has all their pic
lures and cards. letters from each
and the basketball used in AUS
first victory of the season, an up
set over the Quantico Marines.
Tomorrow's Navy game is dedi-
Gated to the Loveland youngster,
who has been showing improve
ment Of late. He is learning to
read and write and follows the
reports of the American U. team.
The AU boys hope Staff is lis
tening in tomorrow. The game
will be broadcast on a Nation
wide hookup over the Liberty
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
PERSONAL

OPENING SMALL REST HOME for
elderly or retired people. good homo
ga,n.nn saTs for oyye your loved ones. PHONE
AITER4TioSs hf1hsa4 atSs and dressmaking. 1s Iea-
MO EACH T. GARMENT T. goes s0 tn.
SKIN skill, and experience p; Of our dye
e to i HTss Hhe 1ss ssr worf Torf
FORMER oIssiEsii INf. REV. AGENT will pre-
pare income tax returns. ia. 1903.
LADIES. we can tailor your suit from
that surplus mans suit. 21I5 r. I.
ave; ne. CO: s414. Il
DON'T THROW AWAY broken china.
paintings. I am an expert in re-
storing and repairing; best refer,
day Or night. GE; O134.. rs
ATTENTI0N-Real estate; property
Md. Desires guaranteed income
monthly. Gas. cleo. sewer work.
Very low terms. Contract volume.
only st. Have truck. equip. Box ss7-
ALTERATIoNs. all ladies' garments.
eyemDt eyes sns ifsS eSiene Co se!Sssss1 sssi open
MARRIAGES DON'T FAIL--It's ths
People" Do you need help? Phone
MA 1894 for appointment. HAVEN
MARRIAGE COUNSELORS. Rm.
49c Wash. Bids. 18th g. N. =; NV.
WALTER REED VIC, beautiful ist-n.
front rm:; exc. food; tray and maid
KIND CARE given invalids, nervous
and elderly people; day and night
care. in quiet Va. home. estab. 1882.
Phone FA. OI9I.
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
VACANCY FOR MAN OR LADY. ia
Friendship rest home. 24.hour care;
tray service; laundry included; rea.
sonable rate. WI 9SS5. --26
PIANO TUNER, So. city or suburbs,
IA. 1862, days; ov. 1927. ewes.
RENT y new portable typewriter.
SIS per mo-, or 3 mos. for S12;
rental can apply on purchase. CEN
TRIAL. 2019 14th st. NV. HO. 612l:
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Double Eagle Gives
Bobo New Fodder
For Conversation
BY the Associofed Presa

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 26.-Bobo
Newsom, who requires no prodding
to discuss his baseball accomplish
ments, increased his conversational
fodder yesterday by scoring the
first double eagle ever posted at
Dubsdread Country Club here.
The ex-Nat who made 13 stops
around the majors during his
colorful pitching career, scored a
two on the 471-yard par S fourth
hole. Bobo banged out a terrific
drive, then used two iron to plop
the ball into the cup. Denny
Champagne. club professional, said
it was the first ever registered at
the course.
Newsom, who lives here, will
broadcast the St. Louis Browns
games this season.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Fes|er Leaving Today
TO Discuss Job With
Minnesota Officials
BY The Associoted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 90
Wesley Fesler revealed today that
he will be head football coach at
the University Of Minnesota for
three years under a gentleman s
agreement" - with no formal
papers signed.
He told of his contract status
as he prepared to board a plane
for Minneapolis. He will talk
with Minnesota officials, athletic
department members and players
to orient" himself to his new
coaching job.
MY agreement with Minnesota
officials will be like the one ]
had at Ohio State" Fesler said
I'm other words. 1t won't be a
written document. but a gentle
mans agreement that I shall re-
main at Minnesota for three
years"
Fesler, who resigned as Ohio
State coach only 48 days ago and
said he was through with coach
ing, plans to be back in Colum-
bus by Tuesday. He was a real
estate salesman in Columbus
after he resigned.
Fesler said he found himself
thinking more about football than
the real estate business, and ac-
cepted the Minnesota offer when
it was made him.
He had this to say about to-
days trip:
You might say that I'll be
getting oriented to things in gen.
eral at Minnesota. I know one
thing. 1t will be a terrific job.
That's the reason I'm going up
today, so I can get things moving
as quickly as possible"
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Georgetown 10 Tackle
|Canisius Tomorrow
After Cannon Defeat
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Ssur

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 90
Georgetown University's up-again-
down-again basketball team has
on successive days scored its mosl
important triumph and suffered
its most humiliating defeat.
After beating Navy Wednesday
for Navy's first defeat on its
home court this season-the Hoyas
went to Erie. Pa. and bowed to
the virtually unknown Cannon
College team, 66-62, last night.
Tomorrow night they play CAMS
iuS here.
Georgetown was favored last
night. but after their early lead
was overcome the Hoyas could
do nothing except chase after the
Knights. Barry Sullivan. who is
averaging 18 points a game. was
limited to IL last night, and at
that he was Georgetown's top
scorer.
1t was Georgetown's fifth loss
in 10 games. and for Cannon its
eighth victory in Is starts and
also its most important triumph
this season.
The Hoyas had an early "a
lead, but Cannon pulled up to
take a 27-24 halftime edge and
never was passed thereafter. Big
wheel for the knights was guard
Jim White who totaled II points,
nine OF them in IL tries from the
free throw line. Harry Schmidt
with 13 and Steve Timko with II
were other prominent Cannon
scorers. while helping Sullivan
get points for Georgetown were
Bob Makatura with IL and Hugh
Roirc xr,ifl1 N
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Wisconsin Polio Victim, 5, Roots
For Eagles to Beat NovyFWe

American University will have a
rooter TOO miles away when it
plays Navy tomorrow afternoon in
Annapolis.
The Eagles mascot. 5-year-old
Staff Loveland, namesake of Staff
Cassell, coach of the AU team, will
be listening in from his bed in the
polio ward of the Wisconsin Gen.
eral Hospital in Madison, Wis.
Little Staff's father, Warren
Loveland, and the AU coach were
buddies during World War II when
Cassell was executive officer at the
University of Wisconsin Preflight
School. When the Loveland's first
child was born he was named Staff
after the AU coach.
The Loveland youngster was
stricken with bulbar and anterior
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Midget Auto Circuit
Sponsored by AAA

The American Automobile AS
sociation's Contest Board has
announced plans for a national
championship circuit of midget
car racing.
The circuit is being arranged
by a group of speedway promoters
and the AAA. The board said the
program calls for one feature race
a month at each track with drivers
competing four times a week.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX PROBLEMS. Returns prepared;
S. min. charge; at your conv. 500
Q pm. weekdays; 9-5 Sat. MR..
fsIS ~, sia ps R:nF5i 81 ss' ssrs
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself; JOHN 4, SMITH. 1925 T st.
NoflcE ;;1 Mais is HGhiEsY iii e GIVEN tina. tn.
Of the interstate Building Associa:
tion will be held at the oniee OF
the association; WASHINGTON Blds;'
Wsshington' ,de, p c. on oel3cE IEsSdr,. Sn
ensuing year and such other pusi-
ness as NAV legally come before 1t.
EDWARD K. JONES. Secretary.
HEREAFTER. will not be responsible
@yss 1oy df0' AhFREp infsEfsd 0z .Ry Rs rs
TAX 2S1n REFuESs H1E1 sS s. slffiRErARED. book.
started and .udited by sxperc &C
countants. AT. 3l72. JE. 3-976S.
sERvIcEMEN AND OFFICERS--You
can buy up to $1,000 life insurance
on yourself from one of the 10 largest
assnfnss Clause saS e
, rSsfi WfiI ane NoT ds'fils' sE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself JASPER z.
CAVINESS. 1907 4th St. ne. .27
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. HAROLD s. GRAY,
INCOME TAX forms iled, SIS; dupli-
cate copies furnished. MR.. HER.
RON. SH. 0627; hours, to 8. Il
CLUBS. GROUPS. SOCIETIES. ETC.
strict privacy for your get-togethers.
can comfortably seat UP to 100.
reasonable rental WA 4376.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

tions, but Federal law.
Many of you will wonder just
what attracts anglers or hunters
to the reservation. It would seem
to the average man or woman
that the military activity on the
13,000-acre tract would be most
discouraging to game. Yet quail,
rabbits, foxes, deer and even wild
dogs inhabit the fields and woods,
and the marshes are well patron
lied by wild waterfowl. The lakes
on the post are stocked with
large-mouth bass, perch, catfish,
crappie and bluegills, affording
good sport for many khaki-clad
Waltonian.
With the hunting season, except
for the deep South" largely be-
hind us. we turn our thoughts
toward the coming angling season
and long for the first of the runs
of the perch and other species
that start us off each year. In
fact, every warm day now finds
many anglers taking advantage Of
the weather to wet line, most
of them with small success.
One of our good friends who
lives on the South River told us
that last Saturday there were
about so anglers trying for pike
and yellow perch in the vicinity
of his home. A canvass produced
evidence of only one pickerel
being taken and no perch. The
anglers at Aliens Fresh on Benny
Dement, Day last Sunday caught
very few yellow perch. Truth of
the matter is it is still several
weeks too early. The yellow perch
rarely start their spring runs until
mid-February thaws up the water
However, it is hard for dyed-in-
the-wool angler to wait it out.
We hope to try our luck this week
end ourselves. There's always
that first day, when the fish hit
in and one comes home with a
good catch.
James Heddon's Sons at Do
wagiac, Mich, will have their new
1851 catalog off the press in the
next week or 10 days. We were
fortunate in obtaining a first-run
copy and as usual have thoroughly
enjoyed browsing through it
Sew merchandise offered this year
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Hogan
Continued From Page CID

|Contlnued From Page CID
one stroke behind Hogan I'll be
very satisfied"
Not so happy were two first
round disappointments, Jimmy
Demaret, who is seeking his third
straight triumph here. or Cary
Middlecoff. whose 271 for II holes
won the $4,000 Lakewood Park
Open last week end.
Demaret took a large 35-40-75
and Middlecoff settled for 36-37
E-73.
Mangrum's 33-34-67 was
achieved under hopped-up cir
cumstances. He has a badly pulled
muscle in the back just above the
hip and 1t took a shot of novocaine
to pull him through.
Twenty-eight players bettered
par on the first round. Included
at So. were Jack Burke, 34-34
who lost a stroke in the bleachers
back of the 18th green; tall
Charles Bassler of Catonsyille
Md, 34-34. and Ed Furgol, Royal
Oak. Mich, 1888.
The big attraction. of course
was Hogan, and the little guy
didn't fail his admirers. He
closed out the round in Hogan
style with a superb 45-foot putt
on No. 18 for an eagle 3.
More typical, however, was a
shot on No. 10. a 420-yard hole
with a crook at the end toward
the green. Hogan's iron shot
doomed into a stiff cross wind
cut to the left on schedule and
settled down a comfortable 5 feet
from the pin. Hogan dropped
the putt for a birdie 3.
Phoenix Leaders,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
College Basketball
Roller Derby

Standings.
WI. Pct W L. Pet.
Chicago SIS AZ $50 N. j.. SO 81 Az
Wash ton 50 30 .541 Phila. 40 55 All
New York 80 50 .496 Bklyn. so IS .463
Results Last Nixht.
Brooklyn. "a: New Jersey. 21.
New York. SO: Chicago. ~.
PHILADELPHIA. 81. WASHINGTON. %.
schedule Tonight.
Washington VS.. New Jersey at Newark.
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn at Trenton.
Chicago VS.. New York at Miami.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Pep to Return to Rinq
Aquinst Boxer Tuesday
By the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 90
Willie Pep, former featherweight
boxing champ, returns to the ring
here Tuesday night for the first
time since he injured his left
shoulder in his losing title fight
against Sandy .Sadd'er in the
Yankee Stadium last September.
Pep will meet Tommy Baker.
Cliffside IN. j. and Chicago
featherweight, in a 10-round fea-
ture bout in which the ex-champ's
entire purse will be turned over
to the March of Dimes.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

IE6C1 dO4SA2 w 4A
result in arrest
and p r o S e C u
ton. In recent
weeks, civilians
have been re-
ported hunting
or fishing in
areas which are
. r o m ! n emily
m ark d with
restricted a n d
no treSpaSSlng
sig ms. Th e i r
pre- S e n c e not
only viol a t e S
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Marines Beut Naval Team

Sam Eddy scored % points to
lead the Marine Corps Institute
to an easy 1888 victory over
Naval Communications in a Po-
tomac River Naval Command
Basketball League game last night
at the Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Eastern Branch Team Wins

JEFF Jackson scored Is points to
pace Eastern Branch Boys Clubs
135-pound basketball team to its
18th straight victory, 47-25, over
Trinidad Boys Club last night at
Merrick.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSION.--Contract No.
a23-W&S.-Water Main and Sewer
eonssrusahoiilds eonstrusting in Wildwood Road. saul
Road and Glenridge Street. Park
wood Subdivision. Montgomery Coun-
ty. approximately 425 feet OF 6-inch
and 955 feet Of s-inch Incl wat water asn mains ans
OF s-inch plain concrete or ,vitrified
pipe sewers. will be received at the
once Of the WASHINGTON suburban
s5ssI a1sdsy Afefasnas Febrnars 81 MitSfna 1871 a
PM. Eastern Standard Time, at
publicly opened and read. Plans
iUm na he s he maE eEhsi Ss Snsaase
Maryland. upon deposit OF $500.
which deposit will be returned to
bidders q to those returning plans
BRoWN1Ne. RBM51NNT1N B; 1ELAAb aAt'' G. WeEHfE WoRTH-
INGTON. Commissioners.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
Eo FofS s1se%ssMeTER GSMMlssISNRfMGSHffNEAAssPP MSfN AsP
SEWER CONSTRUCTIONS. = Sealed
proposals for constructing in Iro-
auois Street. Daniels Park, Princs
Georges COuutyt dppIOAludbciy ftU
feet Of 6-inch water mains and 800
feet of 6-inch and S75 feet of s.
inch plain concrete or vitrifled pipe
sewers and 125 feet of 6-inch sewer
house connections. will be received
at the once OF the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
land, until Monday. January 80:
1851 at 2:10 PM, Eastern Standard
Time, at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the ONCE of the
Chief Engineer of the Commission,
Hyattsville, Maryland, upon deposit
of $500, which deposit will be
returned to. bidders or to those
returning plans and specifications
in GOOD condition,
DWIGHT B. GAIT,
WARREN BROWNING,
LELAND G. WORTHINGTON.
ia19.26. Commissioners.
SEALED PROPOSALS for Bid No.
B-l-1532-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section, National Bu-
reau of Standards. Building No. 50.
Connecticut avenue and Van Ness
street. Washington 25, D. c.. Until
2 pm. February 7, 1851, and then
publicly opened for furnishing ana
log computer equipment for equip-
ping flight stimulation laboratory. as
described IN the specifications which
may be obtained from the Procure
ment Section. National Bureau Of
Standards -26
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Army Inducts Kusserow

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (Pl.-Lou
Kusserow, former Columbia Uni
versity backfield star now with the
New York professional Giants. was
tnducted into the Army yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that the
partnership between ADOLPH
FEIFFER and ROSE FEIFFER was
dissolved on the 27th day OF Decem-
ber, 1850. so far as relates to the
said ROSE FEIFFER. All debts due
to the said partnership. and those
due by them. will be settled with
and by the remaining partner.
ADOLPH FEIFFER, who will con-
tinue the business under the name
of FORD'S FOOD SHOPPE.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
OUTDOORS

The authorities at Fort Meade.
Nd, are warning civilians that
unlawful hunting and fishing or
illegal entrance onto the military
Evening star., 1951-01-26
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line

Flat rate per line e--------.bb bbs
Out-of-town rate is charged on
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
Time for correction before second IN
aertion
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Dox Pharmacy
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

/ time. 3Sc per line.
3 to 8 times consecutively, 36c Per
line
z times consecutively. 33c per line.
Special Notices and Personal. Be per
line additional.
New Automobiles. 55c per line. 4-lins
minimum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Rich Valley

RICH VALLEY - Miss Norma
Pickenpaugh spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Picken-
paugh and family of Sharon.
Miss Janet Mendenhall spent
few days last week with Mr.,
and Mrs. Dana Foraker and
daughter.
Several from around here at
tended the belling and shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells
(nee Darlene Longfellow) at the
Alva Garvin home near Bells
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ervine
were Thursday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
hall, Merriett Mendenhall, and
Mrs. Jean Ramsey were Cam
bridge shoppers, Friday.
Saturday callers at the Rudy
Combs home were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Morris and Mrs. Doris
Ramsey and son. Mr.. Pearly
Lawrence was a Sunday caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krill and
son of Akron, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Foster
of near here.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bigley and
family were Jean and Candace
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Miss
Homie Clark and Angie Johns
were guests for dinner at the
home of Shelby Green last Fri
day.
Rev. Still was a caller in this
vicinity last week.
Among the ones in Caldwell
Saturday were Marcus Cant and
family and Shelby Green and
family.
Nancy Archer spent the week
end at the home of Shelby Green
and family.
Miss Homie Clark and Angie
Johns were guests for supper at
the home of Edgar Cutler last
Friday.
Rev. Clyde Still took dinner
Sunday at the home of Edgar
Cutler.
Fred Archer and wife called
on Shelby Green and family
Sunday.
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed Vernon Leasure and family
Sunday.
Edgar Cutler and daughter,
Aroma, and Sarah Cant accom-
panied Rev. Clyde Still to Mid
dleburg Sunday afternoon fol-
church services.