davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
BY oRLo ROBERTSON
APP Sports Writer

Wednesday, Sept. "a, will so into
the books as the day the New
York Yankees snapped their Fen
way Park doubleheader jinx, the
day 20-year-old Mickey Mantle bat
tered the stitches off the ball and
the day the world champions vir-
tually closed the books on the 1852
season.
The pennant-winning day can't
arrive until tomorrow in Philadel-
phia, at the earliest, but a tri-
umph today would assure cham
pionS of at least a tie.
To all intentS and purposes the
Yanks won their fourth straight
pennant yesterday when they
whipped the Boston Red Sox, SO,
in 10 innings, and s-6.
Sure, the Cleveland Indians also
won, whipping the Chicago White
Sox, 60, behind the three-hit pitch
ing of Bob Lemon. But it will
take a real blow-up by the cham
pionS to move the title to Cleve-
land on Sunday.
The triumphS over Boston-the
first Yankee sweep of a Fenway
Park doubleheader in five years
increased the new workers. lead to
two games. The Indians have only
two games remaining, both against
the Tigers at Detroit Saturday and
Sunday.
The Yankees have four to play,
a seasons final against Boston to-
day and then three with the tough
Athletics at Philadelphia. The
Tribes chief hope lies in a Red
Sox victory today and then at least
two out of three wins by the As
themselves battling for third place.
Allie Reynolds, No. l Yankee
pitcher with 10 victories and eight
defeats, is Manager Casey Stem
gels nomination today. He'll be
opposed by Sid Hudson, who has a
10 and IL record.
"We've gotta use our best now,
said Stengel after yesterdays
sweep. "Those other fellas (Cleve-
land) are winning too, you know.
We gotta take care of ourselves.
"Lopat cleft handler Ed Lopat) will
go in Philadelphia Friday and then
Wen see."
Mantle, no longer trying to fill
Joe DiMaggio's shoes in centerfield
but playing his own style, had one
of his best days of the year In the
Yankees twin-killing. He provided
the payoff punch in the first over
time inning of the opener, powder
ing the ball for a triple after Irv
Noren opened with a double Off
relief hurler Dizzy Trout.
Then in the second game he
pitched in with another big blow -
a three-run homer in the fourth.
At the end Of the day the books
showed he had five hits in nine
times at bat and had driven in
six runs.
Johnny Sain, who relieved starter
Vic RaSchi in the ninth, got credit
for winning the first game-his 10th
of the season. Sain also came back
In the ninth of the nightcap, when
the Sox showed across two runs,
to help Ray Scarborough over the
rough spot. Tom German, the start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Bob Hope Signs
Large Contract

HOLLYWOOD wLBob Hone
has signed & 'ion {
contract under waicn t.e q
vii co six s. sa vs., t
them during the daytime.
Hopes representatives, who an
nounced the deal yesterday, z-5
II was the biggest single season
deal in radio history. The Genera.
Foods Cor. viii sponsor the
shows. There will be a lS3- minute
anytime show on tape, Monday
through Friday and a half hour
ight variety show tentatively set
or Tuesdays.
The daytime series vii start
Nov. 10 and continue for S. weeks.
The weekly night show viii starr
Jan. and coatinEs e weeks
Hope sill also DO 70 mouthlv
,elevlsloo shows aor ne C0jEste
comedy Ho&Ar," the kxse Ecae3-
led hor Oct. Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Telephone Girls
Cop SOftbaIl Win

The Telephone Company girls
won their first softball game last
night at Bayview Park when they
defeated the Oversee Radio team In
practice game by score Of 24-S.
The Telephone girls took a big
lead when they scored ten runs in
the 4th inning and followed 1t with
II runs in the 5th. The girls played
an excellent game.
The winning pitcher was Irene
Hebert and the catcher was Myrna
Roberts.
From 1882 through 1871, Charley
(Redl Ruffing Of the Yankees COM
piled a perfect pitching record in
opening games of the World Series
He won five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Witnesses Are
REUSED MOnda

Los ANGELES On The Hous
Zimmerman Activities Comm
tee haa excused Jewish witnesses
from appearances Monday, when
its hearings open here because that
day ID the Jewish holiday YOn
kipp0F.
Witnesses u RsG4 Am have been
Notified of postponed dates SoC
their appearances Others are ex
peeted 70 Acps&T hondAT as sohsd-
E.sa. ---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R-"He's greater
puncher than Jack Dempsey and
Joe Louis. He takes 'em out better
with one punch"
This supreme compliment was
handed out by Jack (Doc) KearnS,
an eminent authority on power
punching, and he was referring,
of course, to Rocky Marciano, the
newly crowned heavyweight cham
pion.
There aren't many in the game
more qualified to discuss sock Spe-
cialists than Doc, who managed
Dempsey in the great days of the
ManaSsa Mauler's fabulous career.
maybe he's not much to look
at the way he does it, but results
are what counts" said the ring
veteran.
"Gee, did he really say that?"
asked Rocky. And that gives you
a little tipoff on what kind of a
guy the new champion is.
Sincere, modest, eager to learn,
and a nice all-around guy. The
friends he started out with in his
boyhood days still are with him.
The Marciano roofing section has
grown to tremendous proportions
today.
The fight fans want blood and
thunder. Rocky, a Solidly built ath-
lete who looks like a fighter and
likes being a fighter, gives It to
them in huge gobs.
He may be the greatest ring at
traction of all times as his thrill
ing scraps are carried around the
natitn by television, theater-TV
and the movies.
The heavyweight champion, eS-
pecially when he can hit, is the
No. l pro athlete of the world.
Rocky measures up to that. So
the story of Rocky is the story of
his punch. How did he get his wal
Iop? He always had it. Sounds
simple, doesn't it, but it isn't that
easy.
Many a youngster with natural
power has had it taken away from
him by well meaning but unquali-
fled instructors who tried to change
his style. Rocky was lucky in that
respect. He hooked up with Charlie
Goldman before anyone could ruin
him.
Goldman, a little fellow standing
an inch under five feet, is an old
time fighter who is regarded as
one Of the smarteSt trainers N
the business.
Charley tells Of his first view
of Marciano when the fighter came
down from Brockton, Mass, for
a tryout:
81 put the gloves on Rocky with
some guy and Rocky sure looked
terrible. He was awkward and
clumsy. What's more he put his
hands over his face and let the
fellow belt him to the body. But
he took all those punches and
knocked the guy out with a right
The punch impressed us.
81 asked him why he let the guy
sock him in the stomach and he
told me, Gee, l thought that's the
way a pro does it. Let the other
fellow punch himself out and then
you let him have it,
"We knew we'd have a lot Of
work to do with him. We learned
one thing. We weren't going TO
change his punching style with the
right. We'd work on his left and
maybe refine the right a little.
81 told Rocky to come back to
the gym when he would and we'd
try to help him. He came back.
He listened and he remembered.
Anytime l want him 10 do some
thing he does II. Sure. maybe he's
not the best-looking fighter in the
world today but he's the best
Who's going 10 beat him?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Syracuse football coach Ben
Schwartzwalder says Joe Szcom-
bathy, senior right end, Is the
best blocking end in the east.
Average per capita national In
come in the United States was
81 ,584 in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Chris,y MathewSoa pitched s.
innings without allowing a base 90
Aa1S N the summer q lSiA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Kearns Says
MarcianO Is
Good Puncher

1.-The following is the first in a
series of three articles on Rocky
Marciano, the heavyweight boxing
ehampionl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
WalcOtt Will
Get Re-Match
With MarcianO
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Up - Jersey Joe
Walcott, having returned from the
shortest retirement on record, will
be given a chance to win back his
title from Rocky Marciano-but
there's some question about the
date.
Chicago and Miami have been
advanced as the likely sites and
Jan. as the likely date. A spokes-
man for the international Boxing
Club says, however, the return go
may not be held until sometime
In June.
"Where do you think we're going
to put on a fight like that in the
winter timer" he demanded. at
amt going TO be indoors, for GER
tain, unless they put a roof over
Yankee Stadium or Soldier Field.
And It won't be in Miami. There
amt that kind Of dough In Miami"
The June date-which probably
would draw a million.dollar gate
would be a tough break for Walcott
from \ fighting standpoint since
ut his age he can Ill afford the long
layoff, whereas the new young
champion figures to improve stead
lily.
But regardless Of the date, the
game old codger from Camden
isn't ever going 10 win his title
back from Marciano- not after that
terrible belt he caught on his chin.
The scar Of that one must remain
il he fights until he's 50. which he
more than likely will. He will be
gun.Shy IN the next one.
That might well have been as
hard q punch as ever was deliv-
cred in the ring. II would be diff
cult to prove that II wasn't. When
q man Of Walcott's caliber Is
chilled 50 thoroughly that he
doesn't remember having been hit
and has no recollection of anything
for close on to an hour, he has
been hit.
"-v'~~ been 4 charter rrembe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

deeo il i cou2.e Of rc's- S.
a. really don't think So" CAs.lc
said equally. Il believe that
Rocky could have taken anything
that Louis threw, just as he took
everything waleott had, and that
ha would have worn him down
and knocked ham out, too"
Goldman Is not normally = wild
talksr. but Is n wise little man
who has been ID the fght game
practically forever aud whose opin.
Nns usually sre highly wahssd,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Bobcats are found in aEsry yAass
a aAs Icstea SfAtAA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Musser of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with
Owen Larrick and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter, Clyta spent Sunday
with Walter Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blake
and children, Dolores, Diane and
Billy of Steubenville, were din
ner guests of Owen Larrick and
wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode
of Clarion, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Snode of Cambridge, were
Sunday visitors at Nellie Snode's.
VIM. Musser called on Irwin
Johnston and wife, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis call
ed on Owen Larrick and wife,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer and
daughter, Marlyn visited Floyd
Davis and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
spent Sunday in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Watson
were in Columbus, Thursday.
Alva Watson and Leslie Cater
were in Barnesville and Zanes-
vile, Monday attending the
stock sales.
While looking after his cattle
last Thursday morning, Owen
Larrick found a cow with a
young calf. He put them in a
field closer to the barn. On look
in gafter them on Friday morn
ing, he discovered that another
calf had been born to the same
cow about "a hours between the
two, making two sets of twins
calves born on the farm this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis OF
near Pleasant City, spent Sun
day with his parents, Ira Davis
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Dexter Ciiy

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. Robert
Mckee Of Delaware, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson. Mrs.
George Ullman of Amherst, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Hutcheson of
Alliance, were weekend visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long and
daughter of Williamstown, called
on her parents, Pauline Boord
and family recently.
Kathryn Sullivan is spending
few days with her niece, Lulu
Sullivan of Marietta
Mrs. Flossie Settle of Akron,
was called home by the death
of her uncle, George Marshing-
ton of Detroit, Michigan.
Ethel Shaw of GAINESVILLE, call
ed on Mrs. Tish Webber Thurs
day.
Miss Donna Brown and friend
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Brown.
Mrs. Pearl MCGOWAN of Co
lumbus, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Beverly Robinson of Columbus
spent Sunday with her mother,
Grace Robinson and son, Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barkley and
family spent weekend in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Oliver
and family of Loudonville, spent
weekend with her mother, Cora
Gardner also her sister, Icel and
Grace.
Wallace Blake of Macarthur,
called on his sister, Josephine
recently.
Adele Miller of Cleveland,
called on friends and relatives
on Saturday.
Mrs. Dale Miller (Erma Belly
of the route, went home with
Adele Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wiley of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Hattie Longfellow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King.
Martha Augenstein spent Sun
day and Monday with Betty
GriggS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

SARAHSVTLLE ROUTE -
Miss Beulah Jerles of Niles.
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler of
Norwalk, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Luna Butler.
Mrs. Edna Smith has returned
rome after visiting relatives in
West Virginia.
MFR. and Mrs. James Menden-
hall of Newark, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
'Aendenhall.
Miss Eula Archer was shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mullins of
Akron, visited relatives here re-
Gently and also visited his moth
er at Spencer, w. Va.
Argyll Vorhies of Buffalo, was
a recent guest of John Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton of
Marysville, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Blanche Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Depew
have returned home after visit
ing relatives in Youngstown.
John Kirk has returned from
Florida to his ranch here and is
busy preparing his flower beds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Food and feed reserves of this
country have fallen during the
past years. Ours is a growing
population. Demand for food Is
increasing. We have no large
areas of new land to break for
crops. The extra food and feed
we need, must come, largely, by
better farming of the land we
now operate. This high demand
for record crop production
during 1852, places a premium
on more efficient farming. A fed
and clothed America, depends
upon a thriving livestock indus
try, as we'll as conservation
farming. If the rural folks of
America use conservation in
their farming, along with COM
mon sense and economy in
living, America will continue to
be far ahead in well dressed and
well-fed people.
Conservation in farming has
paid off, handsomely, for all who
have ventured to try it. For an
example: Robert Shirden and
Robert Price have been named
Ohio Conservation Champions.
Shirden moved to his farm in
1947 and Immediately began his
Soil Conservation plan. Corn
Yields have increased from 80
bushels per acre, to IS or 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY -- Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Rutherford spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank VanFleet. Other
visitors recently were Guy
Brown of Pomeroy and Mrs.
Earl Horton of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Clara Ross of Akron, call
ed on Mrs. Nancy Rossiter and
Mrs. William Rossiter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Van
Fleet and son, Lance, Mr.. and
Mrs. James VanFleet and
daughters of Ashland were din
ner guests, Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fleet.
William Rossiter and family
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Hazel Murrey and sons.
Other visitors at the home were
Mrs. Harold Horton and children
Sandra and Larry and Clara
Ross.
Recent visitors of Nancy Ros-
sitter include Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Devoll and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts and daughters, Mrs.
Earl Horton, Mrs. Emma Moore,
Mrs. Bernice VanFleet and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Rossiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

SHENANDOAH TRAIL --
Robert Cooper, w. E. Bond and
Billy Bond made a business trip
to Mt. Vernon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musser
of GAINESVILLE and Dick Blake and
family of Steubenville, were
Sunday visitors at Owen Lar
ricks.
Hobart Bond and John Eibel
accompanied the senior class of
Sarahsville high school to Wash
ington, D. c. on a sight seeing
trip the weekend.
Beryl Secrest and w. K.
Wheeler are erecting a turkey
house for Cooper and Russell on
their turkey farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bond and
children and r. w. Watson and
wife were Sunday visitors at
Oscar Watsons at Somerset.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson
entertained the Ladies Bible
class of Pleasant Hill church at
their home in Pleasant City on
Tuesday evening.
Junior Secrest is remodeling
his dwelling along the Trail into
which he will move his bride,
the former Miss Hvizdak.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Zion church served a Mothers
and Daughters banquet to about
sixty ladies of the Pleasant City
Methodist church, Friday even
ing.
Cliff Stewart was transacting
business in Caldwell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

bushels. Prices lives on a 100
acre farm where he has been
carrying on Conservation prac-
tices over the past three years.
Another farmer moved to a run
down farm. He rented it for five
years. The farm wouldn't even
raise healthy weeds. The farmer
let the Soil Conservation boys
talk him into a Six-year rotation,
with four years of meadow, one
of corn, and one of small grain.
Now the farm is more pro-
ductive than any other farm
near it.
This country is producing more
food every year, with fewer and
fewer people on the farms,
which must mean we're doing
something to improve the yield
of food from our same acres.
Conservation farming is the
answer, and let us continue to
improve our Good American
Soil.
In America today, six percent
of our people produce food in
such abundance that they feed
the remaining 94 per cent, and
have some left over for export.
This contrasts sharply with some
areas of the world where the
pressure of population weighs
heavily on a primitive agricul-
ture. In many areas 80 per cent
of the people are engaged ir
agriculture but produce less than
enough to supply food for theil
countrymen. Let us take a close
look at the facts. We are now 6
Nation of more than l54 million
people. Since 1900, we have in
creased our population by Il
million, or l02 per cent. Each
year we add to our population
2H million new consumers. This
is the equivalent of adding, each
year, city 212 times as large az
Cleveland. Yet each year for the
last 10 years, per cent of oul
farm people have moved to the
city. This means fewer hands tc
till the soil, to operate expensive
farming machinery, to milk cows
to ride the range, to feed hogs
and poultry, and to keep the
farm in running order. We are
trying to make up for this less
of man power by buying more
machines. We have three times
as many tractors, three times a:
many milking machines, twice
as many trucks, and are using
three times as much gasoline a!
we were ten years ago. Rotation
of crops and conservation farm
ing, is the answer to all oul
problems. Once again, Ameri
cans have proved that anything
! undertaken can and will b'
done"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all who prayed
for me and sent me cards and
letters of good wishes and flow
ers, candy and handkerchiefs and
all that visited me while | was a
patient in the hospital.
Marie FOgle
Dexter City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
KeithioWn

KETTHToWN -- Joe Hale of
Columbus, spent a few days the
past week with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and Joe and Harley Chandler
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morse
of Cuyahoga Falls.
George Chandler of Crooked
Tree, visited at the home OF -
and Mrs. Joseph Chand "
Kent
Louise Landaker, who has
been employed at GAINESVILLE, has
returned to the home of her par
ents and is employed at the new
plant at Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
TEXAS EASTERN ADDS DAILY -: !; r.: r.:
TO THE WELFARE OF OUR CITY" ~
WEEKLY EDITOR REPORTS after SURVEY
Mutual Good Will and Economic Return Cited As Primary Factors
in Relations of Company and Typical Community Near Pipelines

From the time Ed Deiselberg, local
manager of Public Service Company
of Indiana, deposits in the First
National Bank here a Texas Eastern
check running $45, 900 for months
electric power, until Jake Parsons
buys that big sackful of groceries
at one of our fine stores, the Com
pany and its employees are adding
daily to the welfare of our city,"
Robert Kelley, editor of the Bates
vile Qndiana) Herald-Tribune,
reports.
Editor Kelley says that his survey
shows that two main factors affect
community company relations: (D
mutual good will, and (2) economic
return.
'The good will existing between
Texas Eastern and the people of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Dunqa annon

DUNGANNON - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Blackburn have re-
turned to their home at this
place after spending the winter
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris
and family of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes of
Dexter City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Hopper of StrauSburg, were
Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fleeman.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and son,
Charles and Miss .Aline Jordan
were shopping at Marietta on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Batesville is the kind that makes
good.neighbors out of industry and
people" Kelley reports. "It comes
from the feeling created by Texas
Easternpeople who make Batesville
their home and are proud of being
both an employee of their company
and a member of our community.
Texas Eastern contributes the
second factor, economic return, in
the form of local payrolls and pur-
chases, which bring income to Bates
vile" Kelley says. 'In addition, tax
es paid locally by the transmission
company benefit the entire county"
Batesville, a southern Indiana
community celebrating it's Tooth
anniversary this summer, is typical
of many smaller towns and cities
near the Texas Eastern pipelines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Mrs. Mary Hannum spent last
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hague.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson Speraw and son and
Mrs. Nancy Buckley of Massillon,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Buckley and son,
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty called on
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Shriver and
son. Dean and Mr.. Harry Corbitt
on Monday evening, on route II.
Miss Evelyn Kovalchik, stu
dent nurse in Cleveland, has
been called home by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Sue
Kovalchik, who is patient in
st. Francis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKim
of Cambridge, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Blanche Moore of Sharon
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Lori, Mrs.
Beulah yesterday and daughter,
Bonnie, Miss Albena Mailot,
Mrs. Helen Miley and Mrs
Betty Weaver were Saturday
morning Cambridge shoppers.
A Mother Daughter Banquet
was held Friday evening at the
Mt. Zion Lutheran church by
members of the Builders S S
class of M. E. church. A three
course chicken dinner was serv-
ed by ladies of the church to
sixty-one members and guests.
A handkerchief umbrella was
used as favors. A program was
presented by members of the
class with Mrs. Beulah Gander
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, were shoppers in
Byesville, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardt and
family of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with his brother, Carl
and family.
Mr.. Robert Secrest, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Secrest. He was accompanied
back by his mother, who will
visit relatives and friends.