davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

DR.; sedan; overdr:. 7; and h.. 1900
actual miles. beautiful blue finish.
brand new in every way. You may
take car to your. own mechanic for
s 81 ;.gs' .y SE1 10 M2 2aSa Solo US
sTfUDSiEBAKEk 1855, V equipped With
hisS ras miiease; driven locally 81
600 miles; win sell outright at Sl.-
sT11DiEaBSaKER al adj; r. h.. over
free; s7e5. KENNY MOTOR CO.,
aga 2 /, ave-, Hyatts.' Md. can
sTGDEsaKER 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe Starlight club coupe; r. and
h. $4,000 actual mi; owner.
Car Is u exceptionally nice eond:
your own mechanic for approval
ZEE aSss s So5 iS'1 sofo Wisconsin
sTUDEBAKER AT Landcru,sey. 4-dr.:
tan anoa S ovES ysss;okr as sillholdet;
sfiTDEBAKEiR 81 brand.nex Ressi
automatic dr.. ciimatissr. signal
lights ~ tires ..Ha 3, aSs
w, a. 90 To-
sf66D E Ess 1850 Landcruiser Re.
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city, blocks Of fine cars.
So bank financed. -13
STUDEBAKER ~ Starlight sedan;
SALES. 1851 is Riadensburs IA. Two
{ sity blocks Of Zine carl. 81 66snk
sT ranSEfN 80 Regal de luxe ms ssa.:
terms, WILLIAMS. 1879 L. i. ave.
sTUDEBAKER. 1850 Starlight club
coupe; radio, heater, overdrive; low
mileage; one owner; like new
thrcughout: 81 ,395. 6AFEWAY
MOTORS, 1900 l4th st. NV, NO.
iii. Open ewes. til O.: Sun. 1915.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander T.
dr.. sedan: radio. climatiser, cd,
actual miles; Si.59s. trade &C.
STUDEBAKER, so Regal Champion
convertible coupe: overdrive, T.. and
h., Wv. tires. new tan top, Jet black
finish. immaculate inside and out;
bargain price, S1,495. PARKWAY
FORD. "a. Years Of Fair Dealing,
vi; ols5, 3o5f y q. NV.
STuDEBAKER 1919 Commander 4-dr.
ssaan; sis s0S eov ov eoSs. 'Fis
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Stroke Of Lightning
Kills Bold, Winner
OF 81 Preokness
sy the A..oeiot.d Pres.

UPPERVILLE, Va. July IL
Bold, victor in the 1851 Preakness,
and a big money winner among
|3-year-olds last year, was struck
by lightning and killed at the
|Brookmeade stables here.
The horse, owned by Mrs. Isa-
bel Dodge Sloane. was let out tc
pasture as usual at about 5 p. m
Wednesday. A sudden violent elec-
|trical storm came up almost i'm
mediately after that, and an hour
later a stablehand came on the
horses body.
Bold won $107,4 in four races
last year, With the Preakness
accounting for most Of the sum
AS a 2-year -old he won one race
and placed twice to earn $9,275
With Eddie Arcaro up, bold swept
to an upset victory in tie Freak
ness and was regarded as a lead
ing prospect for 3-year- -old honors
But an injury kept him out of the
Belmont Stakes, and he was a dis
tinct disappointment afterwards
He was being conditioned at the
farm, however, and was to have
been shipped to Saratoga for the
racing season there next month.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Redskins Get Moss, Ex-Terp,
In Start Toward RebuiIdinq

by Coach Jim Tatum Of Maryland,
who begged the Redskins to take
him" at the draft meeting. The
Washington club instead picked
Ed Kensler, a linebacker. on the
sixth round, and subsequently lost
him when Kensler decided to ac-
cept an assistant coaching posi-
tion at Washington and Lee.
Moss, who lives at Ridgely, w.
Va. where he played fullback on
the high school football team and
was leading scorer in the Potomac
Valley Conference (high schoo)
is % years old and was graduated
from Maryland in June. Tatum
says Moss can play defense as well
as offense, and that his offensive
blocking was major factor In
the Sugar Bowl champions sue
cess last season.
He weighs 205 pounds and
stands 6-foot-1. Bolkovac. a 235-
pound tackle from the University
of Pittsburgh, was the Redskins
30th draft choice in 1851. He was
passed over by other clubs because
of an impending call for military
service. Nick is in the Army now
and may not be able to play pro
football until 1853.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
cannonbaII Jack Smith
To Hurl Against Ex-Maies

Cannonball Jack Smith, who
formerly pitched for the Arcade
Pontiac Softball team, will op-
pose his old teammates tomorrow
night when he takes the mound
for the Baltimore Trenton Dem
ocratic Club in the nightcap ot
a douhle-header at Byrd Stadium
Smiths brother Bob will play first
base for Arcade.
Freddy Kramer or Abe Levitor
will pitch for Arcade.
Garvin's Grill and the Balti.
more Fillies, two Of the strong.
est girls teams in the area, viii
meet in the first game at 7:45.
The games will be played tt
help raise funds to send the cham.
pion teams Of Washington ares
to the section playoffs. Admis.
sion Is so cents for adults anc
Is cents for children, with chill.
dren under IL free If accompanied
by an adult.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla. July 11.-Four
guys from Illinois. California, Flor
ida and Washington State teed of
today in the semiflnals of the un-
predictable National Public Links
tournament.
Scheduled to 60 off first in the
36-hole, neXt-to-last test Of this
week-long amateur marathon were
Omar L. Began, furniture sales
man from South Gate, Calf, and
Bob Kurz, 32-year-old air lines
pilot Of Miami Springs, Fla.
Right behind will be Bob Scherer
young laborer from Decatur. ILL.,,
matching strokes with John HAHN
long. lanky student from Wash
ington State.
36-H0le Final Tomorrow.
Winners will meet in another
36-hole match tomorrow to de-
eide the championship of the
American municipal courses.
Scherer, the 21-year-old work.
man whose pleasant manner and
GOODNESS under fire has made him
IA favorite. came through the
|quarterfinals with a 1-up victory
Evening star., 1952-07-11
By Lewis z. Atchison

The Redskins completed their
first player deal Of the year today,
acquiring Tackle Joe Moss OF
Maryland from the Los Angeles
Rams in exchange for Tackle Nick
lBolkovac and one Of the Wash
Iington teams first 10 draft choices
for 1853.
The swap. announced just be-
fore Herman Ball took of on the
first leg of trip to the teams
Los Angeles training camp, is the
initial step in a series of rebuild
ing plans which the Redskins hope
to complete before the curtain
goes up on the 1852 season.
Ball flew to Dallas, Tex. to join
Head Coach Dick Todd for a final
week end of consultation on train
ing camp plans. They are due at
Los Angeles Wednesday, when
they'll be joined by Centers Jim
Ricca and Rookie Jack Schaff,
Quarterbacks Sammy Baugh,
Harry Gilmer and Andy Davis and
Assistant Coaches Marvin Bass
and Jerry Neri. The full squad
will begin training July "a
Moss, the Rams 14th draft
choice. was highly recommended
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Five years ago-The New York
Yankees obtained the wandering
Bobo Newsom from Washington
on waivers.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Canadian League Takes
1.-Two More Pro Gridmen

The Canadian Football League
Turing an increasing number OF
gridmen from this country north
of the border, has signed two
more, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Frank Nagle, Nebraska quarter
back two years ago and the Phil
adelphia Eagles fourth draft
choice in 1851. has signed with
the Montreal AlouetteS. the Asso.
ciated Press reported. The Cana.
dian club previously signec
quarterback Sam Etcheverry from
the University of Denver and Ii
said to be negotiating with two
more signal callers for tryouts.
Montreal several weeks age
signed Eddie Salem. former Ala
bama back, who played defen-
sive position for the Redskins last
season.
Meanwhile, the Ottawa Rough
Riders, 1851 Dominion champions
announced the signing of Jack
(Hammer) Gearding, 250-pound
tackle from Xavier College
Gearding was the Pittsburgh
Steelers' No. 4 draft choice this
year and General Manager jim
McC Caffrey of the Steelers said
the player also has signed with
the Pittsburgh team.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-1sJ

this point. The Mats have given
him one run in his last 81 innings
on the mound.
The White Sox, who have won
Is Of Is games at Grifith Stadium
in the last two years, clipped
Porterfield for both their runs in
the sixth inning of the opener.
Nelson Fox tripled and scored on
Orestes Minoso's single. Minoso
moved around to third on walks
to Eddie Robinson and Sam Mele,
and scored on Hector Rodriguez S
infleld grounder.
Meanwhile, Pierce was breezing
to his 10th win. He struck out
10. When Gil Coan tripled to
start the Mats fourth, Pierce
struck out Jackie Jensen and dis
posed of Mickey Vernon and Pete
Runnels on grounders to strand
Coan. The Mats other hit came
In the seventh wher Vernon
singled.
Robinson Stirs Up Rally.
Walter MaSterson was locked in
q scoreless duel with Saul Rogo-
win for five innings, but Robinson
opened the sixth with his 18th
homer. a shot into the Mats bull
pen. That touched of a three-run
uprising, with walk to Mele and
singles by Rodriguez, Sam Dente
and Fox fashioning two more runs.
Earl Rapp's pinch single. Eddie
Yost's double and Coan's grounder.
bobbled by Dente, got the Mats a
run in the sixth. They made it
80 in the seventh after Runnels
was safe on Robinson's wide toss
to Rogovin at first base. After
fielding Jim Busby's grounder.
Robinson threw wild into left try
ing to get Runnels at second and
Pete continued to third. He scored
after Floyd Baker flied to Ed
Stewart in left.
Singles by Minoso and Robin
son, plus Coleman's outf1eld fly.
lifted Chicago into a Az lead in
the ninth. The Mats jammed the
bases with two out in the ninth
when Runnels and Busby singled
and Baker walked, but Hal Kel-
Ter sent a game-ending fly to
Stewart.
NOTES: Robinson's homer was
his first nit in 18 attempts.
While Porterf1eld got no hitting
help, his fielding support was bril-
liant Busby contributed q div
ing catch Of Bud Sheely's looper
Yost plunged to his left for 9
Dente drive and threw him out
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Police Nine Takes Lead
In Rec League First Time

For the first time this year, the
Police baseball team is leading the
Recreation League where it won
the championship last season.
The Cops moved in front by
trimming Used Car Dealers, 1871,
yesterday. The Car Dealers play
Swift Electric today and if they
win they will be tied with Police
for the first-half championship.
If that happens, the teams will
stage playoff game Monday.
Good pitching featured other
sandlot games yesterday. Bones
Becraft tossed q five-hitter as
Cameo Furniture beat Little Tav-
ern. I'll, in the Industrial League
and three hurlers combined for a
one-hitter as Atchison and Keller
defeated Columbia Post VFW, 90.
In the National City Junior
League. Sonny Wise came in as
relief pitcher to face five men and
fan them all as Washington Boys
Club beat Horning's 6-2.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
American Girls Advance
At British Midland Net
BY the Assoeiased Pres,

BIRMINGHAM. England, July
l1.-Three American entries won
quarterfinal round matches in the
women's division of the Midland
Counties tennis tournament yes
terday.
Doris Hart Of Coral Gables, Fla,
defeated Miss D. Goodman of
England, GO, 60; Shirley Fry
OF Akron, Ohio, won over Miss G.
Love of England, 6-1. 60, and
Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf,
beat Miss c. Colbrook of England,
81, .6-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Young Illinois Loborer Favored
In Public Links SemifinuIs

over Tommy Bean, eX-pro from
Trion, Ca, who just recently got
back his amateur standing.
Halin won the hot berth op-
|posite Scherer with a 2 and
Iquarterf1nal decision over Arnold
Koehler. 225-pound grocery sales
man from Indianapolis.
Began Wins "Grudge Match"
Began defeated Dub Pagan, the
West Palm Beach (Fla.) fireman,
2 and !. in what he called q
"grudge match"
Ever since I've been here" Bo-
gan said, "all I've seen in the local
papers has been Pagan, Pagan,
Pagan When I drew him in the
quarterfinals, the others guys said,
Well. that'u be your last round,
Began
II told them the Miami papers
would need only two-word head
line: Pagan loses.'"
Kurz got his berth opposite Bo-
gan by scoring a and / victory
over 18-year-old Donald Thornton
Iof Los Angeles, a recent high
school graduate who will enter the
University Of Southern California
in the fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Runnels streaked to his right
for Minoso grounder and nipped
him with a fine throw, and Jerry
Snyder made a leaping stab of
Stewards liner.
Plate Umpire Bill Grieve was
the victim of an unusual accident
in the first game ). While warm
ing up between innings, Porter
field clipped Grieve on the right
leg with a wild fast ball Bill
required first aid but went back
to his job Jackie Jensen went
hitless in both games Pierce
struck him out three times >.
The Mats are 32-18 against right
handed pitching and 7-18 against
left-handers Tomorrow's
day game with the White Sox
will be ladies' day.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Maureen, British Partner,
Reach Irish SemifinaIs
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

DUBLIN. Ireland, July H.
Maureen Connolly Of San Diego
Calf. and Mrs. Jean Walker.
Smith Of Great Britain. defeated
the Irish pair Of Mrs. p. O'Brier
and Mrs. M. Twist, Ga. 6-1, ir
the second round Of the women.
doubles in the Irish lawn tennis
championships yesterday.
Miss Connolly and Mrs. Walker.
Smith later reached the semifinall
OF the doubles with a GO win ovel
another Irish pair. Miss L. Hannor
and Miss A. Moran.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Bicycle Racers SOUGHT

NEW YORK, July IL (R.-Abe
Yager. representative of Jim Pros
cia, bike promoter. sails today for
Europe to sign up riders for a
series of six-day races at New
York. Newark, Baltimore and
Chicago this fall. He will contact
riders in France, Belgium, Ger
many. Switzerland and Italy.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
|Skinker and Rippy
Favored by Draw in
MembN-Guesf Golf

Lie uFSC memDef.gueSt COur.
nament here to be played without
handicap restrictions in the qualia
tying round. and without strokes
Applying in the championship
flight in match play. was under
way at Columbia Country Club to-
day with everything apparently
breaking right for the home clubs
Earl Skinker and Claude Rippy OF
Washington G&CC.
Rippy. one Of the Districts all
time amateur greats. was per-
suaded to come out4of competitive
retirement for this tournament
and his individual SO in the quail
flying round was evidence that he's
on his game. Skinker has beer
one Of Columbia's and the city's
title flight players since his mid
teens.
They not only are the two tor
players on any team, based on thu
record book, but a blind draw pit.
their major rivals. Bobby Brownel
and Ralph Bogart. as first-rounc
opponents. and in the opposite
bracket.
Bogart and Dezendorf Best.
| Brownell has Dick Kreuzburi
las a partner and Bogart is pairec
with A. G. (Otts) Dezendorf. TIL,
latter team won the medal witt
a 65, Bogart shooting a 66 anc
Dezendorf helping one stroke al.
Though he had 13 pars.
! Page Cornwell and Jack Barr
of Chevy Chase (67. winners ol
the first Chevy Chase member.
guest. played Hal Webb and Hert
ASkins (69). Assistant Secretar,
of the Navy from Burning Tree, il
the first round, with the winner
to meet the Bogart- -Brownell vic.
tor in the semifinals of the flight
|of eight teams.
i Rippy and Skinker drew Dor
buckingham and Don DeVeau o,
the host club, weekend golfer.
who put together q 81 in thu
Qualifying round.
Brownell Nearly Fails.
The other match is between
Martin Mccarthy, the Iron Man
Of sandlot baseball and competi.
tive golf. and his long -hittinf
partner and business associate
Gil Willett Of Prince Georges
against Worth Lent and George
Thornton. twice flnalist in The
Indian Spring club championship
The last two teams both qualified
with 69s.
| For the first time in his career
Brownell was in danger of miss.
ing the championship flight yes.
terday. He and Kreuzburg were
one over par for IL holes wher
it was apparent it would take one.
under-par golf to qualify. But
Bobby birdied the 18th, 14th ant
l7th as they turned in a 68
BrownelPs own score. Kreuzburg
former Kenwood club champion
before he Joined Columbia, inter.
rupted a vacation at Ocean City
N. j.. and hopes to get rid of hi,
sea legs today.
j Play will be from the extreme
back tees, seldom used at Colum.
tbia, and that is another advantag.
for Rippy and Skinker. A fiele
of 176 started play in IL flights
TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
81 Players Under Par
As Besselink, Ransom
Share St. Paul Lead
BY the Asseeiased P,sss

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 11-A
golfer could tee of for the second
18-hole round in the st. Paul Open
today with neat par 72 under his
belt and find himself at least 80
places back in the field.
That's how hot the scoring was
yesterday in the starting 18 holes
of the $4,000 tourney at Keller
Golf Course. Twenty-Five players
matched par-but 81 others did
better.
Heading the pack with near
record Gas were al Besselink,
Escondido, Calf. pro in his third
season, and Henry Ransom, St.
Andrews. Ill. who has been in the
business 81 years.
The sub-par scores were achieved
despite rainy weather before the
tourney. which softened fairways
and produced luxuriant rough.
The travelling pros made low scores
by avoiding the rough and by hot
putting. BeS6elink in particular
was happy about his putting.
Grateful to Rival.
Jack Burke "a fellow pro) gets
the credit and I want him to
know it," Besselink said. "He
gave me a putting lesson at the
Motor City tournament in Detroit
last week."
Besselink went out in 31-five
under par-and came back in 80.
three under. He missed puts on
the last three holes that would
have given him a 81. The course
record-62-was set last year by
Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago, when
he won the tourney with a 72-hole
score Of 266, also a record. Man.
grum had a 36-34-70 yesterday.
Ransom's card read 32-32-64.
Tied for third are Cary
Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn. and
Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. y
each with 65s. They also wound
up in o dead heat at the end of
the Motor City event last week.
Mangrum won the sudden-death
playof.
Snead Two Shots Back.
Sam Snead, Masters winner. and
Buddy War, st. Louis, an infre-
quent tourney entry, came next
with 66's. Three strokes off the
pace with 66's were Johnny Palm
er, Badin, N. c.: Milon Marusic.
Herkimer, N. Y, and Ralph
Bloomquist, Eagle Rock, Calf.
In the So bracket were Dutch
Harrison, Ardmore, OKLA: Fred
Hawkins. El Paso. Tex; PGAI
Champion Jim Turnesa, Briar-
cliff. N. Y; Lawson Little, Pebble
Beach, Calf, and Robert De Vim
cenzo, Buenos Aires. Among those
grouped with Mangrum at 70 were
Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles, and
Freddie Haas. New Orleans.
Included in the 72 class we're
such well known golders as Jim
Ferrier, San Francisco; Ted
Rhodes, Chicago; Jimmy Thom-
son. Long Beach, Calf; Dick Metz,
Maple City, Kan; Skee Riegel.
Tulsa, Okla, and Smiley Quick.
Los Angeles. =.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Charley Bass|er Tops
Golf at WoodhoIme
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Char.
ley Bassler. the new Mid-Atlantic
PGA champion, warmed up for
next weeks Maryland Open golf
championship by topping 80 pros
with 3-under-par 50 in the an
nual Woodholme Club member
lpro tournament here yesterday.
Bassler, the Rolling Road Club
lpro, also shared the top prize in
the best ball competition with q
81, with Mel Blacker, a 15-handi-
cap player. They were tied by
Walter Romans, the Baltimore &C
lpro, and AL Aaron, a 3-handicap
player.
Only four pros shot par or bet
ter and in addition to Bassler's
effort and a par 72 by Romans.
the others were from the Wood
mont Club in Washington, Cliff
Spencer with 70 and Fred Bolton
with a 70.
Other best-ball winners were
Rick McHale of Forest Park and
Bob Herman, IS; Spencer and
George Taylor. IS: Bolton and
Mickey Behrend, Sc. and Bassler
and Milt CaplaIl, Sc.
This was the last event for the
pros before Mondays Maryland
Open preliminary pro-amateur at
Fountain Head at Hagerstown
Monday and the State Open Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Girls in Softly Twin Bill

A girls softball double-header
will be played at Greenbelt tonight
starting at z o'clock. Pairings are
lGarvinettes against the AAA and
|Garvin's Grill against Mailanders
Evening star., 1952-12-25

This group includes black :
boards, assorted eomes.
dishes, points, puppets and
other ploy items,
3rd Floor. Washington
4th FL, Silver Spring
and Parkington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Church Brotton
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
days before his death occurred.
He was member of Noble Lodge,
F. & A. M. No. 459, Caldwell.
His wife, Alice Blake Brotton,
died on June 26, 1949. He is sur
vived by four daughters, Miss
Ethel M. Brotton, supervisor
with the Hamilton county well
fare department; Mrs Beulah B.
Smith, Clifton, teacher at Peaslee
school; Mrs. Earle Vinnedge,
Wyoming and Mrs. Mary Hazel
Smith, wife of r. H. Smith, But
Ter county auditor; two grand
children and two great grand
children.
Fdneral services were held
Thursday morning at IL o'clock
from the Batter funeral home,
Clifton and interment made in
the Spring Grove cemetery.
Church E. Brotton was a son
of the late Probate Judge and
Mrs. Andrew Brotton and was
born in Stock township, Noble
county. After his fathers cleo
ton to office he came with the
family to Caldwell and soon
thereafter became an active
worker in public and civic af-
fairs. For a considerable time he
was associated in the fire and
life insurance business with a
local agency.
Church, as he was familiarly
known among his legrons of
friends, was an active Republi-
can and took a prominent part
in many political campaigns.
Many years ago he removed his
family to Columbus, Ohio, and
later became the efficient deputy
in the office of State Auditor,
Joseph T. Tracy, which position
ne continued to hold until the
end of the Tracy regime as a
public official.
He later removed his family
to Cincinnati, where he became
secretary of a life insurance
company, and this position he
held the remainder of his life.
Church became we'll known
throughout the state of Ohio and
was highly esteemed, respected
and honored all who knew
him-both in Noble county and
much of the state.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Earl D. Stillion

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
p. m. at the Eberle funeral home
for Earl D. Stillion, SO, veteran
of World War |, who died Satur-
day afternoon at Veterans hos
pital, Aspinwall, Pa, where he
had been a patient since last
October. Rev. Wilbur Cash of
ficiated and burial was in Sales
Vile.
He had made his home with
his mother in Quaker City and
was employed as mechanic in
Old Washington.
Mr.. Stillion was born in Sales
Vile, Oct. II, 1893, and was the
son of Dayton and Margaret Hall
Stillion.
In addition to his mother, the
deceased is survived by one son,
Dean Stillion; three brothers,
Harvey, of GAINESVILLE, Andy OF
Canton and George of Old Wash
ington; one sister, Mrs. Pearl
johnson of Old Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Rich Valley

RICH VALLEY - The Victor
Smith home is quarintined for
scarlet fever. Several members
of the family are sick with it.
The Virgil Morris home is also
quarintined for scarlet fever as
his little daughter has a mild
case Of scarletina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish left
Tuesday for Florida, where they
will spend several weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Sharon, are doing their chores
until they return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigley
visited Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Boyd and family of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine
visited Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and son spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RAM
sey and daughter of Sharon.
Blanche Groves, formerly from
around here, but now of ZaneS-
Vile, fell at her home and broke
her hip. She is now a patient at
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Jean Ramsey and daughter,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Ramsey and Laura Ramsey of
Caldwell, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wilson and family of
Olive Green.
Effie and Laura Ramsey of
Caldwell, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Elliott and family.
Janet Mendenhall spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Danford and daughter of
Olive.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Mendenhall and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and daughter visited at the Dan
ford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Irvine
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and son spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KeySer
of Sharon.