davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Sanford Swamps
Orlando, AL
by NEIL cILBRIoE
Associated Press SssH Writer


The Sanford Blues raised them
selves out of the Florida State
League cellar Monday night by
swapping the first-piace Orlando
Senator's. l4-i.
Sanford Catcher Dusty Rhodes
hit three times in five al bat, one
Of them a erun homer In the eighth
inning. Chico Corrales held orlan-
do TO four hits. Losing pitcher Ri
Sewell gave up nine Of Sanford's
Il hits and walked seven.
In other games, Palatka beat
Cocoa, g. 2, Daytona Beach
trimmed DeLand. 81. and Jack
sonville Beach edged LeesburE, -.
Palatka pushed Cocoa down into
last place with II hits. John Chapel
held Cocoa 10 six scattered hits
and lost q shutoui when Bob Smith
whaeked q triple TO drive in Virgil
Frazier and Bob Maiieoni. Who
had walked.
Dayiona Beach. trailing 40.
eyened things Up lr the last a the
sesensh. then scored the winning
rua In the ninth when Third Base
man Hank Gesry singled WITH TIE
bases loaded BAL Miller vas the
winning pitcher. Jim Ciarach the
loser.
jacksonville Beach hreke s.
game lasting streak by beating
Leeshurx's Packers. ~ho were sold
Sanday 10 Paul and wendea Hase.
ho. c~ners At Ieeskxrx radAs sta.
siua wi.EE~ Lee Hanover was TIE
seller suw N nndsseloses rvice. In
the deal. annsane1d Manaay. fer
mer kagne umpSrs ard Nl4EE
spcrssraxser Rsll Reedy was nzreG
h9saness ma 1sger To F~pssee Hem
er Carpenfer, wAo resigned frss4ay
TIE Hasehxns sasd nun Anks@rsen
spasd b resaaned ~ faxad snaaag CT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

able. Just ask the ball players
what they think. II has been
said that to get the field in shape
would cost something upwards
Of $4,000. The fans only hope
that the city or club. which
ever is responsible for the
project. gets someone who knows
exactly what they are doing, 70
handle me job. There are several
landscaping firms throughout the
state who specialize in athletic
fields and IL would seem wiser
to bring one of those fellows
down rather than hire someone
whose experience is limited to
coaxing TO life a few square
feet of grass in someone's front
lawn.
The attendance for the initial
five Florida international League
games totalled 1855. With an
average paying crowd Of 1873. II
appearS that Key West is some
thing of a baseball town after
all. As one Tampa official said.
that's a lot more than We e
drawing"
Official scorer Oscar MILAN
wonders why someone doesn't
donate flag for the centerfield
halyaFd.
Red" Barrett. Tampa hurler
was In has usual fine fettle dur
ing the pre-ganae warmup when
he caught iniieid practice. The
retihead. who has been around
haShaii for many, many years, Is
slated for q mound appearance
during the current series. He is
something Of u Cuban National
hero following his exploits in the
Havana winter loop. Reddo
makes his home in Havana and
last year adopted = small youngs-
ter from a Havana orphas.age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Marathon Race
Scheduled By
'OutbOarders

At the outboard Club regular
meeting Friday night, plans were
formulated for the Cupboard
runabout race from Key West to
Marathon on Saturday, July
fifth. This race is being sponsor
ed by the Marathon American
Legion. It viii include Abe
D and x classes. It viii be at
tempted to start the classes az
time intervals. Starting the
slowest class on average time
first. and so ON. This is a nom
sanctioned race and is open to
anyone caring to enter. There
will be prizes for the winner Of
each class. The race win start
from Stock Island about one
o'clock in the afternoon. There
will be about seven boats from
the Marathon Power Squadron
of the Yacht Club. They will
bring their boats down on trail-
ers for the long run back. The
Key West Club viii have about
an equal number Of boats. The
Hydroplanes will not run in this
race, it will be strictly eunabouts.
There will be q dance given by
the Marathon American Legion
Saturday night In honor Of the
drivers.
The small Hydros viii travel
by Highway Sunday morning to
participate in the closed course
Regatta, which also is being
staged at Marathon by the Amer
lean Legion.
The Secretary Of the K.W.O.c.
was Instructed by D voice vote
to invite Mr.. Aronovitz TO adj
dress the Club at their next
meeting in a round table dis
cussion pertaining to the Dog
Track. However, the club does
not intend to vote ms block.
but each member will vote in
diviiually, which is encouraged
by the club in all civic matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Collins TKO's
Willie Pep In
Sixth. Round

BOSTON H-0utspoken Tommy
Collins. Boston. today was a men,
Der Of the group Of boxing scholars
who have h6mbled their tutors.
A sparring partner for Willie Pep
not 50 long ago. Collins gained a
decisive Ground technical knockout
verdict over that former feather
weight champion in their sched-
uled Hereunder Monday night at
the Boston Garden.
For three rounds Pep gave the
Boston youngster q neat boxing
lesson. Then Collins changed tao
tics and forced face-to-face bat
tie. The Boston youngster made
an impressive showing in the
fourth round but Jagged behind
again until late in the fifth.
Pep, now q. gave Collins a lusty
2-fisted beating about the head un-
til the last 10 seconds of the fifth.
When the veteran appeared to
halt. apparently to survey the
damage he had done, Collins
caught him flush on the. jaw with
a bone-cracking left hook.
Pep dropped as if he had been
axed but the bell sounded as Ref
cree Joe Zapustas counted seven.
Two handlers had to lift Pep bodily
to get him to his corner. And Willie
was barely able to come out for
the SIXTH,
As Pep reeled helplessly about
the ring. the 23-year-old Collins
belabored him about the head and
body with both hands. Pep tok a
S-count, painfully struggled to his
feet and then went down again. at
IS seconds in the session. There
upon Zapustas interviewed to deny
Collins . clear-cut knockout de-
cision.
Collins weighed 1904 and Pep
125sl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Wins
18th AS Giants
Win Twice
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer


Bob Friend and hurry Dickson
appear destined to become the first
Pittsburgh pitchers to lose 20
games in one season while Art
Houtteman is well on his way to
absorbing the most defeats in De-
troit's American League history.
Each of the trio has dropped IL
decisions to share the dubious dis
tinction of being the "losingest"
pitchers in the majors. Friend and
Houtteman lost their 18th games
Monday and their seventh in a
row. Dickson lost his 18th last
Saturday. ALI are toiling for last
place outfits.
Since Detroit has played IS
games, Houtteman stands to lose
Is this year unless he undergoes
complete reversal of form or
his luck changes. At the same
ratio, Friend and Dickson figure
to lose "a games since Pittsburgh
has played II of its 154 games.
In sharp contrast, Sal Maglie of
the New York Giants and Gerry
Staley of the st. Louis Cardinals
advanced another step toward their
2O-victury goal Monday. Maglie
notched his 18th triumph despite
a snoddy performance as the
Giants swept . doubleheader from
the Boston Braves, 81 and 40,
to move within 3h games of Brok-
! Ign. Staley registered his 10th sue
cess in the Cardinals IA win over
Cincinnati.
Both big league pace-setters suf-
fered surprising defeats as Rookie
Dick Brodowski pi.caed the Boston
Red Sox to As victory over the
Yankees in New York and veteran
Karl Diews hurled the Philadelph.
la Pills to a 40 win over the
Dodgers in Brooklyn. The Yankees
now ale 3la games ahead of Bos-
ton and Chicago.
The White Sox, behind veteran
Joe Dobson's S hit pitching.
thrashed Houtteman and the Tigers
7-2. Washington trimmed the Ath-
letics. So, as Frank Shea regis
tered his sixth win against two
defeats with neat T-hitter.
The Chicago Cubs set back
Friend and the Pirates. Spa, as
Shortstop Roy Smalley batted in
all the winners runs with a double
and homer.
Cleveland and the st. Louis
Browns were idle, causing the In
dians to drop into fifth place.
Maglie was tagged for II hits
and needed help from Dave Koslo
IN the eighth inning as he nearly
blew an early So lead. Hank
Thompson hit two successive home
runs for the Giants. Larry Jansen
BANKED the Braves with five hits
In the nightcap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
;, GPORI
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
Dr. The Assoeiafed Press

BY the Associated Press
Nafional League
Batting Musial, st. Louis, 1886;
Robinson, Brooklyn. 1927; Marshall
Cincinnati, .321; Atwell, Chicago,
.318; Lockman, New York, and
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 1903.
Runs - Lockman, New York,
So; Robinson, Brooklyn, 81; Reese,
Brooklyn, and Hemus and Musial,
st. Lonis, AT.
Rims batted in-Sauer, Chicago,
and Thomson. New York, g.; Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, 81: Hodges,
Brooklyn, 81; Snider. Brooklyn, Al.
Hits - Musial. st. Louis, IS;
Adams, Cincinnati, 81; Lockman,
New York. 81; Sauer. Chicago, and
Schoendienst st. Louis, 70.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
20; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Thorn
son, New York, Is; Gordon, Bos-
ton, Is; Mathews, Boston. Westrum
New York. and Kiner, Pittsburgh,
IL.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, TO,
1000; Maglie. New York, 1l-2,
.846; Brazle, st. Louis, 5-1, 1888;
Hearn, New York, 81, 800; Frs
kline, Brooklyn, 7-2 .77S.
American League
Batting-Rosen Cleveland, 1892;
Fain, Philadelphia, 1923; Kell, Bos-
ton, $40: Jensen. Washington, .31S;
Goodman, Boston, .314.
Runs - DiMaggio Boston, and
Avila, Cleveland. a; Rosen, Cleve-
land, 43; Minoso, Chicago, and
Berra, New York, AZ.
Runs batted in - Rosen Cleve-
land. Al; Dolby, Cleveland, 43:
Robinson, Chicago. and Dropo, De-
troit, AZ; Wertz. Detroit and Berra
New York, Al.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, IS; Robin.
son, Chicago. a.; Rosen, Cleve-
land, So: Simpson, Cleveland, 81;
Kell, Boston, so
Home runs - Berra New York,
Is; Wertz, Detroit, IA; Rosen,
Cleveland, and Dropo, Detroit, Is;
Dolby, Cleveland. and Zernial. Phil
adelphia, IL.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia,
1872, 1857; Marrero, Washington,
To, .77S; Raschi. New York, Paige,
st. Louis. and Shea. Washington,
6-2 ESQ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Sent To Jail

CARSON CITY. Ncs. gr - Mrs.
Jeanne dare Miehaud. u year old
self-styIed brains II TIRE liz million
dollar Redfleld burglary. has been
sentenced - five years in federal
wcsnen'x prison.
Fedegal Judge Roger Foley pro.
rOssnesd sentence Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
BASEBALL.
MONDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
National League
Philadelphia 4 Brooklyn o
Chicago S Pittsburgh 4
New York "a Boston 70
st. Louis z Cincinnati 3
American League
Boston 4 New York 8
Washington s Philadelphia 3
Chicago Z Detroit 2
ONLY GAMES
Florida international League
Miami Miami Beach 0
West Palm Beach I St. Petersburg
8
Key West 4 Tampa I
Havana 3 Lakeland 0
Florida Stale League
Daytona Beach S DeLand I
Jacksonville Beach 8 Leesburg z
Sanford IA Orlando
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

SEzs RNexay sMsd re cnag eeazxe 10
tAr rugseg w4s Reak4e infsea5re
4aaE Herr nssr. as w&s k1sz3esi
A1s eAztrs2At rsease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

THREE LETTER MAN in high school and college, right
Dick Hack expected to end up pitcher But
Chicago Cub scout Jack Sheehan him pitch
Hammond, Indiana sem-pro team he ended
up with his contract Hack pitched that year
Southern Association and since then
twrled in Fayetteville North Carolina Davenport Iowa and
year Portsmouth Virginia he pitched 800 innings
compile 1913 record The fact that he likes to work
denced Saturday nights performance when he pitched with
only days and set the Havana Cubans down. Born
Hammond Indiana Dick graduate of Bradley University
he played basketball and football in addition to his da-
During the winter months he works
cheering firm in Hammond His wife, Marjorie is native
of Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
NEW Aop1s1AcUt pTsT Curl OF ANY WAVING "l, w.,

NO SIKAOOA dab on neutral
win ;s sss e.: +; Ssa : 81 i; s
No ',sl Why You Get Better sst,v wsns ';~: with
s; $ s
ssS S: :s.:s' sss;; >SSso1 c,
n,,,,rs Nse To 1ser"-U's Any f'''''' 0
Evening star., 1952-06-29
EASY AS A-B-C,!! y! ,,r

Aust apply prom, PROM, L9co Wav. -, ,o;n water.
s :: z:
II; i =: s; ;$ g: 9 i
as you ''V Guaranteed to Take" psen !. su.r,n-
other SSss;;sisy sssS 9:s ySSa ss
$ 5 IT, ts NJ 81 \
money, mos;yy,do' ba9s' so it holds sets better '00'
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Paom REGULAR

- FOR nermeI- TO .wavs hoiv.
Gives most notuFoi wave. /,
Ideal fer rness women.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Paom SUPER

FER hafd-so-waSe heir, Or
o eurlisvs > psvmansns. And
Tor shiidfsn's tesistaas haiv.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Truman Brands
Press AS backer
Of Single Party

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman said today Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower proposes an "isola-
ZIONIST Congress" and that won't
bring peace.
In a news conference, Truman
ripped into the Republican presi-
dental nominees call for election
of a Republican Congress while
saying peace is the big issue of
the times.
If we elect a Republican Con-
gress it will be isolationist, Tru-
man declared.
BY way of emphasis he gave per-
mission for direct quotes around
the words 'isolationist Congress-"
Press conference rules ordinarily
forbid direct quotation of the Pres
ident.
Truman opened his meeting with
reporters by reading a prepared
statement in which he attacked
what he called the zone party
press" for its predominant support
of the Republican ticket.
But, he declared, he did not
think it mattered too much what
they do" when viewed on past
performances of the press.
He said the metropolitan press
in this country, as we'll as the big
magazines, have become "big busi-
ness" which has traditionally been
Republican.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

Truman said only 1913 per cent
of the 1,769 daily newspapers in
the United States supported the
Democratic ticket in 1948 and that
almost all the big circulation mag
azines preferred the Republican
party that year. The situation
hasn't changed much" he added.
In taking this tack, Truman was
echoing statements made recently
by Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
Stevenson said he considered,
however, he had been given good
treatment in the news columns al
though the editorials were predom-
inantly opposed to his candidacy.
In a similar distinction, Truman
said he did not give a hoot what
the newspapers said editorially if
they gave the Democrats a break
in the news columns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

last weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Hunter.
Honoring Mrs. c. /. Zirkle, the
members of her card club enter
tanned with a dinner at Rustic
Inn on last Monday evening.
Those present included: Mrs. Don
Dray, Mrs. Floyd Baker of Wash
ington c. H.; Mrs. Charles CRUDE,
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Clayton
Dement,, Mrs. Frank Stuthard,
n,Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrs. Ed
Coil and the honor guest, Mrs.
Zirkle. Following the dinner the
group attended the wrestling
matches. Mr.. and Mrs. Zirkle are
leaving soon to make their home
in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Elmer Stegman, Mrs. Mer-
ritt E. Roberts and Miss Minnie
Mattinson spent the weekend in
Buffalo, N. Y. with Mr.. Stegman,
who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Slagle mo-
tored to Bowling Green, Ohio,
Sunday, accompanied by their
son, Grin Jr., who will enter Bow
ling Green College for his sopho-
more year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

with the Holstein-F F'rieSian Associa-
ton of America.
Highest producer among these
was London Segis Hello, with sos
pounds of butterfat and 17,347
pounds of milk, produced on three
milkings daily, in 335 days at the
age of four years three months.
Her record averages approximately
"a quarts of milk daily for the
period covered by her test.
Other high producers included:
London Hengerveld Aaggie, with
595 pounds of butterfat and 1885
pounds of milk, produced on three
milkings daily, in 365 days at the
age of five years four months. Her
record averages approximately "a
quarts of milk daily for the period
covered by her test, and London
Veman Aaggie, with 594 pounds of
butterfat and 1902 pounds of
milk, produced on three milkings
daily, in 339 days at the age of six
years. Her record averages approx
imately % quarts of milk daily for
the period covered by her test.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Gal From 6-Shoo+er Junction
Goes Back To Pe+ticoats, FriIIs

HOUSTON, Tex. P)-The gal
from Six-Shooter Junction-who
rode bucking truck to fame and
success-is selling out her motor
freight line and going into apron
string retirement.
She's Lille brennan, who after
"a years of tough competition on
the road, is selling her brennan
Truck Line to a larger firm, Civ
ing up her truck operators lic-
ense, and turning to petticoats and
frills.
Il never though Td live to see
the day." the 55-year-old Lille
said when the Houston Freight
Carriers Association honored her
with a luncheon. "Now's as good q
time as any to retire" she said
with touch of remorse in her
husky voice.
Time was when Lille would Just
about as soon be caught dead as in
apron strings and petticoats. She
was reared and still lives at Hemp
stead, north of Houston, the now
peaceful little city known for its
watermelons which was called Six
Shooter Junction in its volcanic
gun-fighting early days.
It's been said that in those DAYS
pistol-packing Lilies language
when the situation called for force
full expletives, would blister a rock.
Lille, speakers at the luncheon
said, always fought for what she
thought was right. And she had a
reputation for straight-shooting,
with her gun or her word. Ironi.
cally, the only time she was con-
fronted by hijacker she had left
the gun at home.
She's not as familiar with petit
coats and other frilly things as
most women, but she can look
mighty fancy when the occasion
arises-like at the banquet.
But she feels more at home in
a 10-gallon hat and trousers, oil
field boots and shirt.
She entered the trucking busi-
ness in 1923 driving a 11a-ton
model T Ford truck and hauling
oil well supplies to the booming,
tough East Texas oil fields. Many
times her cargo was TINT or dyna-
mite.
Those were the days." she re-
called, when anybody with
broken-down truck could go into
business. 1t was strictly a cut
throat game with everyone out for
every dollar they could get"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Fair Board Annual
Election Sept. e

The annual election of members
to the Plain City Independent Ag-
ricultural Society will be held
Tuesday evening, Sept. %, 1852,
between the hours of 8 and 10 pm.
at the Plain City Club Rooms for
the purpose of electing five new
members. The following members
are up for reelection, K. l.. Boer-
ger, Howard S. Foust, Jr, Fay
Moiser, Drew Baldridge, and Ar
thur Meeker, other candidates are
George Hooper, Harold Hall, j. L.
Rihl, K. A. Mckinley and Billy
Thompson.
Any person living in Madison or
Union counties who has purchased
a 1852 membership ticket is en-
titled to cast his or her vote in this
election.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 8-85O2 4 a-a375

At a meeting of the South Char
lesion Garden Club held Sept. 10,
in the Town Hall, Frank Stuthard
was chosen president of the organ
iZation for the ensuing year, sue
ceeding Leonard Inskeep who serv-
ed in that capacity last year. Other
officers named include: Charles l..
Gilbert, vice-president; Gerald Hill
ler, secretary; Executive Commit
tee, Leonard Inskeep, E. j. Grimme
and Kenneth Wilt.
Local Garden Clubs will sponsor
a flower show to be held in the
basement of the Methodist church
ion Tuesday, September %. Lunch
will be served at 1890 in the Pres
byterian Church social rooms by
the PYADS Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Irwin left
Sept. 10 for Colorado and other
points of interest in the Northwest.
they plan to be gone several
weeks.
The annual Homecoming of the
Lisbon Baptist Church will be
held on Sunday, September 21st.
Morning services of Sund y
School and worship will begin at
$50 am. followed by basket
dinner at noon, and an afternoon
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards
and daughter of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cheno-
weth and family of West Union
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Chenoweth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pesa of
Dayton were weekend guests of
Mrs. Pesa's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Jones
and Paul Jr. of Ashland, Ohio,
were recent guests at the home of
Mrs. William Francis and Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Ballengee and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hunter of
Ann Arbor. Mich, were guests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Purvis Expert
In New Field
Of SIeuthing

f WASHINGTON LP)-Melvin H.
Purvis, nationally known a decade
ago as the FBI nemesis of gang
sters and kidnapers, today was
rated as an expert in a new though
less spectacular field of govern
ment sleuthing.
Sen. Olin d. Johnston (D-SC)
said the former Oman had un-
covered waste and extravaganza
in government manpower policies
that may result in savings of mil
lions of dollars to the taxpayers. /"
For more than a year PurviS
has been directing a special Senate
Postoffice and Civil Service Com
mittee, of which Johnston is chair
man.
Johnston said the staff under
Purvis has been probing the more
than 21a million civilians and more
millions of military personnel now
on government payrolls to learn
where savings can be made.
He discovered that the Army
Navy and Air Forces were sending
scores of officers to colleges and
universities to study law" John
ston said, adding:
"At the same time there were
hundreds of trained and expert
enced lawyers in uniform. Some of
them were lieutenants, corporals
and even privates."
Johnston said the use of these
trained lawyers instead of training
others should save taxpayers many
dollars.
'Purvis also discovered that
when some agencies were ordered
by Congress to cut down on work.
ers and payrolls, they slipped
around this by simply contracting
to have the same work continued
by private contractors, Johnston
said.
This was a direct evasion of
congressional orders to save
money"
Purvis, slight, slender, soft
spoken lawyer, probably is best re-
membered for his part in the kill
ing of John Dillinger in Chicago
in 1884.
He resigned from the FBI in 1885
after a reported difference with
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
Since then he has been lee
turer, writer and South Carolina
radio station operator. AS chief
counsel to the Senate group he re-
ceives $11,600 a year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendel
Phone 327t

Members of the Golden Rule
class of the Methodist church and
friends enjoyed a trip to Cincin-
natl Friday to attend Mel Mar
tins Breakfast Party on televis-
ion.
Mrs. Allie Neer being the old
est present, received an orchid.
Mrs. Dick jerks won the free
long distance call out of the state.
Mrs. Ancil Arnold received a bas-
ket of groceries and Mrs. Henry
Klever received hosiery. The group
enjoyed a tour of the Proctor and
Gamble factory and a Pottery
plant.
The group included: Mrs. Mar
lin Gordin, Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs.
Rufus Jenkins, Mrs. Rhoda Butler,
Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs. Minnie Oren,
Mrs. Clyone Fout, Mrs. Clifford
Clemans, Mrs. Hugh Anderson,
Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. En-
NETT Coil, Mrs. Robert Daniels and
Peggy 10, Mrs. Thurman Spears,
Mrs. Fred Spears, Mrs. Ancil
Spears, Mrs. Homer Spears, Mrs.
Joe Clawson, Mrs. Cleta Clawson,
Mrs. Henry Klever, Mrs. Dick
jerks, Mrs. Frances Womacks,
Mrs. Ed Coil. Mrs. Stanley Marsh
and Viola, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs.
Paul Hyer, Mrs. Conrad Butcher,
Mrs. Howard Murry, Mrs. Roy
Diffendal. Mrs. Donald Allison and
Mrs. Jake Rittenhouse.
Miss Madge Johnson has entered
Grant Hospital, Columbus, for
nurses training.
Misses Joan Murry and Jewel
Finchum attended the wedding and
reception of Miss Sally West and