davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Contrast Between ? Fighters
Adds to Govi|on-D ovey Draw

College. holding both bachelors
and masters degrees. He is a
former Air Force officer and is
qualified to be a high school
principal.
Gavilan got most of his educa-
ton in the ring. He had his
first bout nearly Is years ago at
the age of IL. He went to school
a few hours each day and
whacked at sugar cane with a
bolo knife the rest of the time.
He says he got the idea for his
much-publicized "bolo punch"
from this field work.
Davey went into professional
boxing after he'd won four ma
tional collegiate boxing titles. He
did so mostly because he wanted
to enrich himself but also, he
says, because he likes the sport.
With Gavilan, 1t was mostly q
case Of grabbing an opportunity
to rise from the cane fields. He
fought for money as a teen-ager
in the territory around his Ca
maguey home. At IT,, he made
his way to Havana and got his
pro start in small clubs there.
So it was by widely divergent
roads that these two fighters
travelled the distance from OBJ
security to boxing fame.
Not that it will make any diff
ference Wednesday. In the Chi
cago Stadium ring, muscle and
skill and heart count most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Florida Governor Threatens
ToCIose Sunshine Park Track

gard. chairman Of the State Rae
ing Commission, to make a thor
ough investigation of Sunshine
Park. Sheriff Ed Blackburn, jr.,
said he had been asked by the
Racing Commission to keep a
uniformed deputy at the stables
to check on the horses"
The sheriff explained he had
run across what he thought was
a Housekeeping incident at Sun
shine Park. Blackburn also said
he will ask the Hilsborough
grand jury to investigate. He
contends the track is loaded
with bookmakers" and permits
minors to attend, contrary to
Florida laws.
Lincoln G. Plaut, president and
general manager of the track,
could not be located for comment
on the Governors blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Redskins Sign Bill Link,
Tom FIyzik May Follow

Bill Link. Wake Forest guard,
has signed with the Redskins and
there were indications today that
Tom FlyZik, George Washington
tackle, would be in the fold soon.
Link. a 5-foot-10, 220-pounder
from Lenoir, N. c., was the
Washington clubs goth draft
choice. With the Redskins need
ing help at his position, he is
sure to get a thorough trial. He
is the first of the clubs 1853
draftees to sign his contract.
Four veterans previously re-
turned their signed papers.
FlyZik, a tackle, conferred with
Herman Ball last week and no
trouble Is anticipated in getting
his name on the dotted line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. Sum
shine Park track officials have
received a blunt warning from
Gov. Dan McCarty to "get their
house in order" or be put out of
business.
The Governors ultimatum fol-
lowed the weekend arrest of
three men and the questioning
of 13 minors at the track at
OldSmar.
The minors, some of whom
were accompanied by their par
ents, were released. A track en-
ploye at a pari-mutuel window
was charged with touting. Two
restaurant employees at the track
were charged with bookmaking.
Gov. McCarty told a reporter
he had asked DR.. Curtis A. Hag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-The
future of organized baseball as
it now operates moved q step
nearer solution here today. The
question of whether it is a sport
or a business was before the
United States Court of Appeals.
A ruling that it is a business
would be a smashing blow, for it
might mean the end of the
player reserve clause-the life
line of the game.
The reserve clause binds a
player to a club holding his con-
tract and prohibits him from
negotiating with another owner
for his services.
In 1922, Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes Of the Supreme Court
held that baseball is a sport,
and not a commodity in trade or
commerce. Thus, he held, it
could not be a monopoly in
restraint of trade, as was
charged in an assault on the
reserve clause.
Jack Corbett, former owner of
the Ell Paso club. and Walter j.
Kowalski. New York City, a
player, brought today's case, as
sorting that baseball is a mono
poly because of the reserve
clause.
The commissioner of baseball :;
George M. Trautman, president
of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues
(the minors: Warren Giles, then
head of the Cincinnati club, and
others were named in the action.
Federal Judge John II. Druf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Percy Bassett Fights
Famechon in Paris
For Interim Crown
By the ASsoeioted Press

PARIS, Feb. 9.-Percy Bassett,
two-f1sted puncher from Phila-
delphia, and Ray Famechon,
clever French boxer, meet in a
15-round fight tonight for the
interim world featherweight
championship. Bassett weighed
in at 1854 this afternoon.
Famechon scaled 1851.
The two little guys are fighting
for the interim title because
Sandy Saddler, recognized king
of the 126-pounders, is doing
hitch in the United States Army
with the 1st Infantry Division in
Germany.
When he gets out of the serv-
ice, the title will revert to Sad
dler, who Is on furlough and
will be at the ringside tonight.
The champions selection is
Famechon in a close one.
Famechon Stylish Boxer.
Most of the experts who
watched both Bassett and Fame
chon training also give a slight
advantage to the Frenchman,
who has been the European
featherweight champion for al
most five years without a serious
contender.
If the bout fails to go the
limit, however, it is generally
agreed the 23-year-old Philadel-
phia Negro will be the winner.
Since turning professional in
1916 Bassett has won SIS bouts,
lost five and had one draw. He
won "a by knockouts and intends
to go in tonight punching with
both fists from the start.
Famechon'S record is "a wins,
four losses and two draws in a
professional career dating back
to 1914. But he built up his rec
ord on stylish boxing rather
than power punches. One of the
bouts he lost was to Willie Pep
for the world championship in
New York, March II, 1913.
Bassett's Hand Healed.
The fight originally was sched-
uled for last December, but Bas-
sett got two postponements be-
cause Of a sore hand. Percy in
sists the hand is in perfect con-
dition now.
The fight is expected to draw
about $4,000 and a gross gate Of
around $4,000.
The contract for tonight's
fight carries no return match
clause, but Mike SokoloH, Bas-
sett's manager, said he would be
willing to give Famechon an
other chance in Paris If the
terms are right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Vessels Ready
To Take Offer
By Edmonton
by the Assoeiosed Press

TULSA, Okla, Feb. Billy
Vessels. Oklahoma's All-Ameri-
ca halfback and Heisman tro-
ply winner, will sign a profess
sional football contract with
Edmonton Of the Canadian
League next Saturday, the Tul-
sa Tribune's sports editor. Jack
Charvat. reported today.
"I've been offered a contract
which was Just too good to turn
down." Charvat quoted the
Sooner star, who was the No. /
player in the National Leagues
draft last month. He was choS-
en- by Baltimore.
Charvat wrote that Vessels
told him the Edmonton contract
would be for several years and
will enable me to work with
an oil company during the off,
season. which is what I want to
do permanently when I'm
through as a player"
Vessels recently returned from
a visit to Edmonton.
One of the three Oklahoma
players drafted by Baltimore,
Vessels was visited last week by
Don Kellett, general manager OF
the Colts. Kellett spent two days
at Norman trying to persuade
the Sooner star to sign with the
revived Colts, who are returning
to the pro league after losing
their franchise in 1852.
Vessels loss would be a serious
blow to Coach Keith Moles-
worth's hopes for a winner at
Baltimore, but even more serious
at the box Office. The Colts
passed up such top-flight play
ers in the draft as Johnny
Olszewski of California, Jack
Scarbath of Maryland, Don
Moomaw of UCLA and All Car
michael of Southern California
to take him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Meet at Baltimore
Wednesday Attracts
Hoya, Terp Runners

Georgetown University's track
stars go to the starting line
twice this week and will try to
make up for their disappointing
showing in last Saturday nights
New York A. c. meet at Madison
Square Garden.
This weeks meets are the
175th Regiment-South Atlantic
Association games in Baltimore
Wednesday night and the Ma
tional AAU indoor champion
ships Saturday night at the
Garden.
Maryland. too, will have a
big entry list in the Baltimore
meet and is expected to figure
prominently, as it did last Sat-
urday night at the second an
nual VMI relays at Lexington.
The Terrapins captured five
events-the half mile. mile.
2-mile and 4-mile relays and
put across an individual winner
when George Butler took the
pole vault.
Catholic University also will
send some of its best to Balti-
more Wednesday night. The
Cardinals came up with a dis
lance medley team of Sammy
Lee, Tom AREN'T, Fred Favo and
Larry Schmidt that won a
Mason-Dixon Conference event
at the VMI meet Saturday night,
and another group placed fourth
in a sprint medley event. The
same Gu lineup that won the
distance medley earlier won a
conference sprint medley in The
Star games.
J0yce's Showing Surprises.
The best for Georgetown Sat-
urday night at New York was
Joe LaPierre's third in the mile,
which was just about as expect
ed, as Fred Dwyer Of Villanova
won for the fifth time this year
with a 4:09.8 clocking. Charley
Capozzoli, back after a two-week
bout with the flu during which
he missed three big meets, hadn't
returned to form yet and had to
settle for fourth behind Horace
AShelfenter's Emile victory in
$685.. It was Cappy's first de-
feat of the season.
The biggest surprise was Carl
Joyce's last-place finish in the
half mile as Roscoe Browne won
in 1857. Joyce was the favor
lite, but the effects Of a slight cold
slowed him and he was too tired
to make a bid as usual in the last
two laps.
Cappy May Rum i'm Mile.
Joyce is slated to 60 in the
mile Wednesday night at Balti-
more. an event he won in 4:15.9
last year. excellent time for the
fat track there. Capozzoli also
is a likely mile entrant. La
Pierre probably will try the half
mile there. He was second to
Maryland's Tyson Dreamer last
year.
Aside from Ashenfelter's Emile
victory and Dryers expected
mile triumph. the big thrill in
the New York A. C. meet came
when Nal Whitfield broke the
world indoor record for 500
yards, being timed at 56.6 Sec
onds. In the AAU meet Satur-
day, Whitfield will try for a new
world 600-yard indoor record. He
already has tied that mark with
a 1902 clocking in the Boston
A. A. meet two Saturdays ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Harper Meets Kro||
In 18-Ho|e PIayofffo for
Top Prize at Fl Paso
BY the Asseeioied Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 9.-Vet-
Grams Chandler Harper and Ted
Knoll play for first money in the
$4,000 Ell Paso Open golf tour
nament today while other hot
shots Of the Winter tour roll on
to San Antonio for the $4,000
Texas Open and its various side
events.
Harper and Knoll, periodic
tournament winners and usually
in the money, finished in a tie
for first place yesterday. each
posting a six-under-par q for u
holes. They clash today in an
18-hole playoff to determine
which gets $4,000 first money
Knoll Third in Earnings.
Knoll, Of New Hartford, N. Y.
will go into third place among
the leading money-winners to-
day. With first money he will
bring his total for the year to
$4.315; with second money his
total will be $3,715. Harper,
from Portsmouth, Va, former
PGA champion, can bring his
1858 winnings to $3,400 with
first money. Lloyd Mangrum
leads the money-winers with So
145. Tommy Bolt Is second with
$4.625.
Knoll shot a one-under-par 70
yesterday to tie Harper for first
place. He did it as the result of
an eagle on the 18th, driving the
green on the 301-yard hole and
sinking a six-footer. Harper
had a 70. failing to win first
place because Of trap trouble on
No. 10.
The final round was played
in a terrific dust storm which
Ed Furgol Of. st. Louis said
created "the worst conditions I
ever saw on a golf course. "
Furgol shot a 70 to finish with
285 and a tie for 18th place.
Biagetti Blows Up.
Ralph Blomquist of Eagle
Rock, Calif., who had II on the
final IS, was third with 279,
winning $1,000. Art Wall, IT,,
Of Pocono Manor, Pa, turned in
a SO and won fourth money of
$500 with $50. Leo Biagetti of
Baltimore and Youngstown.
Ohio. who was tied with Harper
for the lead at 206 through 81
holes. scrambled to a 76 yester-
day and tied for 10th place at
282, winning $303.33.
The money winners:
Chandler Harper, 72-27s.
Ted Kroll 70-278.
(Harper and Knoll meet in playoff to-
n Leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Cage Races Only Half Over
As Tournaments Draw Near

eight games to play, including a
tough pair at Kansas tomorrow
and at Kansas State Saturday.
Second Round in Big Ten.
Similarly, Indiana and Illinois
are exactly at the halfway mark
in the Big Ten. Indiana (9-O
starts the second round by play
ing host to Wisconsin tonight
while Illinois (7-2) will be play
ing Michigan. Indiana had a
close call Saturday night, edging
Northwestern, 1884. as Illinois
also squeaked to a 65-61 triumph
over Wisconsin.
Also at the half -way mark is
Oklahoma A81M, the hardy per-
ennial Of the Missouri Valley
Conference. The Aggies have
won their first five conference
games, including a 60-5S over
time decision over st. Louis
Saturday, and should make it
six against Wichita Thursday.
Louisiana State, scourge Of the
Southeastern Conference with
Kentucky out of action this year,
takes its TO record against Sec
ond-place Florida (5-D tomor-
row night. After that the Ben
gals have five conferences
contests.
HuSkieS Appear In.
Washington is about the only
conference power with a fairly
clear-cut claim to a title. With
10 straight wins, the Huskies
have only six more to go in the
Pacific Coast Conference north
ern division, and it's hard to see
how they can lose it now. After
that, Of course, they'll have to
beat the southern division win
ner-probably California (5-D-
(See BASKETBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Richmond Five Risks
Streak al Maryland;
CIV Hits Strong Duke

The Districts Southern Con.
ference title contenders, Mary
land and George Washington.
run smack into the hottest teams
in the league tonight, the Terps
entertaining the University Of
Richmond at 8:15 and CIV play
ing Duke in Durham.
Richmond brings an eight
game winning streak to College
Park and has high hopes of
avenging an over time loss to the
Terps at Richmond last month.
The Spiders record is 8-4 in the
conference and 1874 for the sea-
son.
Dukes winning streak Of six
games is not as lengthy as that
Of the Spiders but is more i'm
pressive. The Blue Devils in
succession have beaten North
Carolina. New York u. Navy and
West Virginia in addition to the
McCrary Eagles and VMI.
Maryland is 80 in the confer
ence and 1914 for the season and
is fighting for a seeded berth in
the conference tournament in
Raleigh March ST. The Terps
are sure Of competing, but would
like to finish in the top four and
draw an easier flrst-round OPP
ponent.
Spiders Surprise Loop.
Richmond's rise in the confer
ence this year came as a complete
surprise to all but those close to
the Spiders. All of sudden
Richmond came up with a fresh
man and sophomore dominated
team that has clicked under Les
Hooker. jr. Hooker moved to
Richmond from William and
Mary.
The only upper classman on
the Richmond squad is Jim Ga
hagan Of Alexandria, a senior.
Gahagan was on Rasty Doran's
greatest George Washington High
team, the one that won Is straight
games in 1948-49 before losing
in the State final.
Best known of the newcomers
is Walt Lysaght, a reserve with
the Quantico Marines last sea-
son. Lysaght is from Paterson,
N. j., and is 6-feet-5, one of five
players on the Spider squad who
are at least that tall.
COlOnials Are Underdogs.
George Washington's chances
OF a seeded place at Raleigh are
not as good as Maryland's. The
ColonialS are ga in the confer
ence and will be underdogs at
Durham tonight despite their
1887 triumph over Duke here.
The Blue Devils have been on the
rise since that time and the CO.
lonlals barely have been holding
their own.
George Washington still is the
highest scoring team among the
major colleges, boasting an 87.5
average for IA games. The CO.
lonials gained ground on their
closest challengers for the scor-
ing title despite their $3.50 loss
in overtime to Wake Forest on
Saturday. Furman. in second
place, scored rs points and third
place Navy scored n.
Joe Holup Falls to Fifth.
GW's Joe Holup slipped to
fifth in the individual scoring
race, which is dominated by Fur
man and Wake Forest with two
players each in the first five.
Frank Selvy of Furman is on
top for the third straight week
with a 1858 average, almost two
points better than Dick Hemric
of Wake Forest. Maryland's
Gene Shue is ninth with 1872.
Neither Duke nor Richmond
has player in the top 10, both
depending more on all-round
play than individual stars.
Leading scorers conference
games Onlv).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

the undefeated challenger
shouldn't even be in the same
ring with the rugged Cuban Kid
the answer possibly can be
found in one word: Contrast"
In personality and back
ground, these two fighters are
direct opposites.
Davey, fair-skinned and blond,
Is quietly serious, almost studi-
Gus. Gavilan, sleek and dark, is
jovia1, often boisterous.
Davey, a Detroit policeman's
son, was reared in comparative
security-one of the "haves"-
compared to the bleak "have-
not" background Of Gavilan, son
of a Cuban sugar cane field
worker.
Davey has education, much
more than most Americans. He
is a graduate Of Michigan State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

The speaker was Frank Feltrop Of Los
Angeles, one of the best instructors the
game has known. The young player re-
ferred to was Mike Franks, another young
California entry, who has just turned 16.
He is trifle over feet in height, weighing
about 148 pounds.
81 have seen most of our stars come
along" Feltrop said. II mean Ellsworth
Vines, Jack Kramer and all the others
through past years, on to the present day.
But young Franks is the best prospect of
them all, or will be before very long.
"Ill tell you about this kid. Last year
ha MOS nralu Vet he 1Inra five ma inr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, FEB. cit must take supercal for
expert to put the finger 15yearold kid and then
mark Here worlds champion just there
called tennis He can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Jones, EdeImun Clash
In TeIevised Feature

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-TwC
popular young middleweights,
Ralph (Tiger) Jones and Marvin
Edelman, meet in tonight's 10
round feature boxing match at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
(The bout will be on television
over WTTG in Washington
starting at $50 p.m.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Ten years ago-Gerald Nu-
gent resigned his post as presi-
dent of the PhillieS as the
National League took control
Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Dovey's Manager, Who Fell Into Job.
Reolizes Dreom. Poae AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-About TO-
600 persons are going to pay up
to $25 apiece Wednesday night
to watch Chuck Davey try to
capture Kid Gavilan's welter-
weight crown in a match whose
popularity grows by the hour.
If you're wondering why
since many fight experts say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

I lea kroII, 7U-Z7B.
Harper and Knoll meet in playoff to-
day TO decide flrst and second money
Of $4,000 and S1.400.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

(See BASKETBALL, Page A-15.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07
ArmOrSville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
on Mrs. w. I. Moore of Carey Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whistler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ireland of Find
lay Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Burre, Mrs.
Mildred Wadsworth of Sandusky
called on Mrs. Grace Klingler Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Owens called at the
Owens home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons and Mrs. Grace Klingler called
at the j. w. Wilkins home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Roy Reams called at the C. W.
Montgomery home Saturday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07

Mrs. Hattie Hall of Bowling Green,
spent the past week with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cribley and
son Mike of Blufftcn, Mr.. and Mrs,
Darwin Hull and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Hullibarger were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
sey Helser and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and
daughter Joyce were Sunday evening
dinner guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Bowling Green,
and Mrs. Carrie Lentz were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Mrs. Minor Peterson spent the past
week in Lima in the home of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Long.
Mrs. Ralph Kinsey of Pittsburgh,
! Pa, is spending several days with
Mrs. Blanche Helser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyle and
family of Alger, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. John Lyle.
Mrs. d. A. Patton of Findlay, spent
the past week with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Watt and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Edg-
ington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey and
family called Sunday evening in the
home of the latter's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Plate and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Wollett were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Contris at Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Peterson spent
Sunday evening in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Sanders and Eden
Sanders in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and son
of Harrod, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Hawk called Sunday evening in the
home of Mrs. John Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hawk and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Regis Sullivan
and family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Hawk and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hawk, Jr., and family
and Mrs. Mabel Hawk attended the
Golden Wedding, Sunday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Myers at Sylvania, o.
Mrs. Evelyn Walls of Lima, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Long and
daughter moved into their new home
Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hunsaker will move into the home
Longs vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoodt and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-07

Mrs. Marshall McGinnis and daugh-
ter Los Angeles, Calf, were Satur-
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Everett, of
Cairo, have purchased the Miles Hef-
ner residence.
Frank Neuenschwander, Bluffton,
has been remodeling his rental prop
erty here during the past week.
A Mothers Day program will be
given in the Methodist church next
Sunday. Dale Jennings, Lima, will
be the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Amstutz visited
with relatives in Zanesfeld and Belle
fontalne on Sunday.
Mrs. Ira LaRue who is a medical
patient at Memorial Hospital, Lima,
is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Werkinge1
and son, Akron, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright were
guests of Julia and Mary Ash, Ada
over the week end.
Gary Beck spent the weekend with
his grandparents in Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Downey spent
the weekend with relatives in Bluff
ton.