davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23

One of the greatest all golf history the
the revolutionary principle iron head construction
by WILSON designers and the players that day.
Thsexcusive Wilson principle design
for more than quarter of a century.
But only Wilson designers the oator have carried
Wilson Harmonized Dyaa-We;gbt Irons
With these 1888 Wilson you don't have hit the ball
one tiny on the face get satisfactory shot The entire ofa
Wilson Harmond effective power.hitng
Evening star., 1953-04-23
PhiIIies, 5: DODGERS, a

Totals "a 72415 Totals "a 10 27 10
.Struck out for Hughes in 9TH
tStruck out for Milliken in 7th.
titled out for Black in 9th.
Brooklyn 600 100 300
Philadelphia - 020 800 OOx-6
Runs - Gillian. Robinson, Furillo.
Hodges, Torgeson, Hammer (2). Jones,
Burgess. Errors-Ryan (2l. Runs batted
Ashburn, Gillian (2l, Reese. Two-base
hits-Hamner CO, Campanella. Torge-
son, Wyrostek. Three-base hit-Gilliam.
Hammer to Torgeson. Left on bases
Brooklyn. g.; Philadelphia, 8: Bases on
prews Rs,So By bprfSs Eoss, Hitson stEuco qIS Iees
in .32s innings; on Hughes, / in u
inning; of Milliken in innings; of
Black, 2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Drews. 4-3; of Loes. 5-5:
of Hughes, 90; OF Milliken, 90; on
Black, 90: Hit by .pitcher-By Loes
tJones). Winning pitcher-Drews (-0l.
Losing pitcher-IoeS 1.l. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
COLTS GREATEST ENDORSEMENT!

We are offering you no mere claims.
Wilson HGvmonized Dyna-Weight Irons
for 1858 were used, protested and
proVed by the winners of ell fUe major
golf championships in 1882. These
great professional golf stars do not play
torfan. GOyistheir living. And their golf
equipment is as important to- them as a
surgeons instruments are to him. They
play Wilson because it delivers. No other
golf equipment has this high endorse.
ment. And no other endorsement is so
important to yOE-when you choose
your new golf equipment. See your golf
Professional for Wilson clubs and balls.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Yonks, 6; Red Sox, 2

Totals "a z "A s Totals 33 9 81 IL
singled for Kennedy in 9th.
IRAN for DiMaggio in 9th.
tSngled for Collins in Sth.
SFlied out for RaSchi in Sth.
Boston - 600 900 11O-2
New York --------- 900 010 I4x-6
Berra, Woodling. Mize, Babe. Error
Babe. Runs batted in-Umphlett, Kell,
Rizzuto, Babe 90, Mize Renna. Two
run-Babe. Double play-Babe to Mar
tin to Collins. Left on bases-Boston, q:
New York, 2. Bases on balls-Of Brown,
5: by Raschi. 2. Hits-Of Brown, . in
IA innings; of Kennedy, o in 2s inning;
OF Raschl. 5 in g innings: of German.
on Brown. 6-6: off Kennedy. 90; oil
Raschi, %; of German, 90. Passed
ball--White.. Winning pitcher-Raschi
Old. Losing pitcher-Brown (0-D,
Evening star., 1953-04-23

ACLAO1" ---- WA OOO VAO-b
Runs-Fox (2), Fain. Stephens, Mele.
CarraSauel, Lollar CD, Kuenn. Hatfield.
Delsing, Bats (2l. Pesky, carswell.
Error-None. Runs batted in-Mele. Lol-
lar (2). Stephens. Fox (2). Minoso Fain.
Rivera, Bats. Mullin, Carswell; Kuenn.
Hatfield, Dropo CD. Two-base hit-Batts.
Three-base hit-Fox. Home runs---Mele,
Lollar.. Stephens. Bats. Sacrifices
Fornieles (2). Double plays-Fornieles to
Fox to Fain; Hatfield to Friend to Dropo;
Kuenn to Friend to Dropo. Left on bases
Chicago. 4 Detroit, 8. Bases on balls
Of Bearden: /; off Fornieles. 1; of
pobson, 5 in 8 innings; of Bearden, 9
in O inning (none out in 6th); off
Fornieles; z in 3h innings; on Aloma, 1
in Q inning; off Dorish. l in "a inning;
9 in l inning; off Foytack. 3 in / inning.
Runs and earned runs--Of Dobson, Ii !:
Alema II; of DoTish. 90; on Jordan,
Hit by pitcher-By Foytack (Minoso)
Winning pitcher--Dobson DID. Losing
pitcher-Jordan (0-D. Time-2:43. At
tendance-2,345.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

cincinnati 900 600 O21-3
Runs - Adams. Borkowski, Foiles.
ter, Jablonski, Repulski. b. Rice. Errors
NIGEL (2l, Post. Runs
batted in-Schoendienst (2), Bilko, Re-
Greengrass. Post, Kluszewski Two-base
hits-Hemus, Schoendienst, Jablonski,
d. Rice. Three-base hits-Slaughter. Re-
Ian to Kluszewski: Adams to Temple to
Left on bases-Cincinnati, II; St. Louis,
z. Bases on balls-Of Podbielan, 4; of
Martin, 1; on. Mizell, 6. Struck out--By
Podbielan, 3; by Martin, Il; by Mizell. z.
Hits-Of Podbielan, 9 in 8 innings; off
Martin, 3 in . innings; off Mizell, z in
82s innings; Of Brazle,. o in y inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Podbielan,
6-6; of Martin, 22; OF Mizell, 3-3; of
Q-O). Losing pitcher-Podbielan (O-2).
Time-2:45. Attendance-7,3s2.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Ten years ago-Ollie Hunter
Of Notre Dame won the two
mile run at the Penn relays.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Runs-Hofman (3). Hearn. O'Connell.
Bernier. Error--Smith. Runs batted in
Thomson, Hoffman (3l, Kiner, Abrams.
Two-base hit-Hofman. Home runs
Hoffman (2l. Stolen base-Thomson.
Sacrif1ce-Castiglione Double plays
Castielione to OConnell. Left on bases
New York, 4: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Hearn, 5; of Lapalme /; of
Face, 2. Struck out-By Lapalme. 2: by
Hearn. 4. Hits-Oh Lapalme, 8 in 3
innings; off Face, O in 1 inning: of
Hearn; in 80 innings; off wilhelm.
] in = inning. Runs and earned runs
pitcher-By HearR (Bernier). Wild pitch
--Hearn. Passed ball-Yvars. Winning
pitcher-Hearn Cd. Losing pitcher
-10,603.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Giants, a; Pirates, 2

Totals 30 82715 Totals 81 ~ 13
SStruck out for Montemayor in 9th.
+Grounded out for Smith in 9Th.
tGrounded out for Sandlock in 18th.
SHIT by pitched ball for Lapalme in
9Th.
New York - 1O1 900 02O-
Pittsburgh -- 600 600 011-2
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, 9; Tigers, 7

Totals 3S Is 27 IL Totals 80 IA 27 IL
Singled for Erickson in Sth.
+Fouled out for Friend in 9th.
+Singled for Foytack in 9th.
Chicago ------- O30 OO1 2O3-9
Detroit " O0l 900 015-7
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Cards, 8; RedIeqs, 3

Totals 35 7247 Totals "a 10 ~ 8
.Struck out for Podbielan in 9TH.
titled out for Martin in 9th.
Cincinnati --- 900 900 O21-3
st. Louis ----- 002 130 02x-S
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Favorable Reports
Due on Sd. T.. Bills
Before Senate Group

Favorable reports are ex-
pected to be made by the
Judiciary subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee on
three bills considered yesterday.
One of them is the House.
passed measure which would
permit the municipal and ju-
venile courts to suspend the
imposition of sentences in GER
tain instances. The measure
was supported by Judge George
Nelson of Municipal Court and
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryan.
The other bills would pre-
serve the seniority and retire.
ment rights of Police Inspector
John E. Fondahl while he is
serving as District civil defense
director and to authorize the
Commissioners or their depart
ments to employ persons who
have been convicted of a felony.
The felon employment meas
ure was supported by Mr.. Bryan
and Waldron E. Leonard, di-
rector of the District Veterans
Service Center.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Barrett. Republican, of
Wyoming, postponed a hearing
on the bill to give the District
a new corporation law.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

EENHoWERS TAX PRoGRAM-The
feels the minimum in oxoton tide the fo
Plenty OF opposition to his shaping An exomnoon
Of what the President wonts. why he and who will do
presented the Review Of The Week the Sunday Editorial Section
SHOULD WE RECOGNIZE RED cHNA?-Thot the
foee the State Department KOreon ononsed On the
ntmoton Of giving the Reds much the time Of d On the
tunss control the Chinese moinond mokno like the ostrich
stor stoff Writer Rehod Fund the problems revolving
around recognition Of Red Chino reached Koreo
the EdioioI Section.
FIVE WAYS TO RUIN YOUR CHLD-o every growth
4o7yeor-od child hos speeio need Ignore and do him
reol horm Hotchner. writing This Week Mogoxne
scientific findings thot help parent bring happiness
to the next generation
TRAFFIC COPS OF THE WATERWAY-The Army Esnee
charge the novgotn ehonne nond wrwoys perform
vorey Of for the toves Ameieon and So
StoH Writer jones Bcheld tells how Washington
the Corps OF Engineers eures its mission The Sor Pictorial
Mosozne.
THE TRUTH ABOUT FORT NEcESSTYone mpor-
font KevouhonoY engagement the bottle Fort Necessity
miles cost uniontown Po is being studied the light Of
fresh evidence uncovered the site Of the bottle Fort Necessity
the little sockode where George Woshngton then colonel
the VHeno mitO eopuoted the French and indians Stor
Stotf Writer Whom Moyer with the old Of Noiono Park Service
photos tells OF the discoveries there The o eoo Magazine
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF ORDER EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sl75 MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE SrER-
LING 3-5oo0
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Virginia Candidate Urges
State Traffic Safety Unit

Creation of a special State
commission on traffic safety was
proposed yesterday by Mrs.
Kathryn Stone, candidate in the
Arlington Democratic primary
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates.
Mrs. Stone discussed her plan
in an address at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church attend
ed by representatives of eight
Arlington County women's clubs.
The commission should con-
slider all elements of Virginia's
increasing traffic problem, the
candidate said. Last year, Mrs.
Stone declared, $50 persons were
killed on Virginia highways,
10000 persons were injured and
property damage was estimated
at $50 million.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Man Gets 6-18 Years .
In 4 Housebreakinus

A man was sentenced today
by Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
OF the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia to serve
a total of from 6 to l8 years
for four housebreakings and lar
cenies. He is William H. Kirk.
81, of the 1900 block of Nine
teenth street NV. He had
pleaded guilty to breaking into
four apartments last Janu-
ary 27.
The charges against Kirk were
contained in four separate in
dictmentS. The counts included
four housebreakings, one grand
larceny and three petty larcenies.
Judge Youngdahl gave Kirk
from one to three years for each
of the housebreakings; also from
one to three years on the grand
larceny count and one year sem
tences on the petty larceny
counts.
The jurist then ordered all of
the sentences to run consecu-
lively. Three of the apartments
broken into were in the 1900
block of Irving street NV. The
things stolen included whiskey,
travellers checks and cash. The
largest single theft totaled SIS,
according to the indictment.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Maryland Reports
7 New Polio Cases;
New Serum Used

Prince Georges County health
authorities yesterday reported
two new polio cases which re-
suited in the first use of gamma
globulin in nearby Maryland.
The victims are 2-year-old
John Edward Kubis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Kubis of 10441
Edgefield drive, Knollwood, and
Susan Sharon, 10, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharon
of 1915 Quinwood street, Hyatts-
vile. Both were admitted to
Children's Hospital.
The Kubis child's three sisters
were innocuated with gamma
globulin by DR.. Benjamin Miller
DR.. Bjorn Gudbrandsson innocu-
lated Susan's 7-year-old sister
Maureen.
Announcement of the first use
OF the new serum in nearby
Maryland conceded with dis
closure of details concerning the
use to which the short supply
Of gamma globulin will be put in
both Maryland and Virginia
Both States will reserve the
serum for household contacts
of polio, but slight differences in
carrying out the innoculation
programs are evident.
Differences in Ages.
The differences lie in the age
brackets eligible for gamma
globulin shots.
In Virginia, as long as polio
strikes a family, all those be-
tween the ages of 6 months and
Is years can get the shots.
In Maryland, household con-
facts up to 18 years of age will
receive the serum.
For Expectant Mothers.
In both States, pregnant
women will receive gamma globu-
lin so long as they are contacts.
Health departments in areas
near the District will be able to
obtain gamma globulin as soon
as a polio case is reported. Doc
tors will be able to obtain the
serum only on the basis of a
laboratory confirmation of their
diagnosis of polio.
Health officers in Maryland,
according to DR.. Robert H. Riley,
State director Of health. will be
urged to use their common
sense" in cases that might occur
just out Of the age brackets.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Senators Urge
Second Bill on
Aiding Addicts
Would Implement
Hospital Plan With
Public Health Law

The House-passed bill to COM
pei disqualification of dope
addicts has won the blessing of
a Senate District subcommittee
but needs a companion measure
to permit the Public Health
Service to accept addicts COM
mitted to its hospitals.
This was made clear yester-
day after Chairman Barrett Of
the Senate District Judiciary
subcommittee announced his
groups support of the compul-
sorry disqualification bill.
To Introduce Measures.
Senator Barrett said he would
introduce a bill amending the
Public Health Service Act Mon
day and a similar measure will
be started in the House by
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, author of the
addict disqualification bill.
The disqualification bill,
strongly urged by The Star, was
described at a hearing before
Senator Barrett yesterday as a
measure to offer a helping hand
rather than a Furnishing whip
for victims of the narcotic habit.
DR.. Miller. who offered that
description, emphasized that the
addict is not a criminal but
rather a sick person suffering
from a disease which can be
cured.
Rover Urges Second Bill.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover, who also testified in favor
OF the measure, suggested the
companion bill to make it work.
able. He pointed out that unless
the other measure is also passed,
Public Health Service hospitals
like the one at Lexington, KY,
would have no authority to &C
cept and keep addicts committed
by the court under the proposed
disqualification bill. Mr.. Rover
also suggested several amend
ments to the disqualification bill
which will be included in the
measure reported to the full Dis
trict committee.
District Health Officer Daniel
L. Seckinger testified at the hear
ing that the disqualification
measure is desirable and needed
as the narcotic problem in the
District is of serious magnitude. +"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rockville Kiwonis
To Sponsor Rodeo
On Bethesda Farm

Professional performers will
participate in a rodeo tomorrow
and Sunday sponsored by the
Rockville Kiwanis Club on the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin
E. Tankersley.
A pageant an ID parade of cow
boys and cowgi irls will open the
events at 2 pm :, both days. The
estate known as the AL Marah
Arabian Horse Farm, is located
four miles from the Distric line
on River road, Bethesda.
Cash prizes will be presented
by Movie Actress Constance
Bennett at the completion of
bronco-busting! trick riding and
roping events.
Proceeds from the rodeo will
be used for charitable purposes,
the Kiwanis Club announced.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
IS Interviewed
For ; Posts on
School Board
Appointments Likely
To Be Made Next
Month, Judge Says

Federal Judge James r. Kirk
land said today he has inter-
viewed Is candidates for the
three Board of Education posts
which must be filled next month.
The jurist wouldn't say, how
ever, whether he and the two
other judges on the selection
committee will pick newcomers
or recommend reappointment Of
the present members.
The terms of Board Members
Albert E. Steinem. Mrs. Velma
G. Williams and Robert R.
Faulkner expire June 80. All the
judges of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia will
make the appointments as a
body, but Judge Kirkland's COM
mittee has the job of making the
nominations.
May Decide Next Month.
The appointments probably
will be decided on at the next
general term session of the
judges early next month, Judge
Kirkland said.
Judges Henry Schweinhaut
and Richmond B. Keech are the
other committee members. The
committee hasn't decided on its
recommendation yet, Judge Kirk
land said.
The jurist said he did all the
interviewing himself but has
been in consultation with the
other committee memebrs. It
wasn't necessary to interview the
present board members. he
added, since their qualifications
are alreday known.
For selection. a candidate must
have lived here at least eight
years and cannot have voted in
the last two presidential elec-
tionS the judge said. The court
also tries to get District residents.
he added.
"We also want people with
enough faith in our school sys-
tenn to put their own children in
it. who have worked in PTHs
and have been active in other
civic matters" he said.
Three Must Be Women.
According to law three men,
bers must be women and three
also are traditionally Negroes.
Mr.. Steinem, the boards vice
president, has been on the board
since 1948. Mrs. Williams, now
serving her 14th year, is the
boards second oldest member in
length of service.
Mr.. Faulkner was appointed
last July when Rowland F. Kinks.
named to succeed DR.. James A.
Cannon when DR.. Cannon re-
signed. was unable to take the
post after accepting a Justice
Department appointment.
Mr.. Kinks, now president Of
National University Law School
and no longer with the Justice
Department, is considered a good
possibility for a board appoint
ment if any present members
aren't asked to stay.
The National Council of Jew
lsh Women's Washington section
today announced it was suggest
ing former Commissioner F.. Jo-
seph Donohue. Aaron Goldman.
business leader; DR.. Phillip T.
johnson. former board member.
and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson.
former teacher.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Bradford had met Mrs. Grimm
in bar and taken her to his
home to see little Diane. When
there. he had to take his wife
out for a drink to placate her
for having brought Mrs. Grimm
to the room, police said.
While they were gone, Mrs.
Grimm took the children and
left.
AS they arrived in Union Sta
ton last night, the two tots
wore new outfits, provided by
the New York Founding Home.
Each Of the blue-eyed, blond
children clutched a new toy
Diane, a Dutch doll. and Clifton
a circus wagon.
They were met by a swarm
Of reporters, photographers and
District welfare workers.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Bridge Purty Scheduled

The Women'S Auxiliary of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Lor-
com lane and Military road,
Arlington, will hold its spring
bridge party and tea at 80 pm.
tomorrow. Tea will be served at
4 pm. in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. E. S. Hendry, 2411 North
Twenty-fourth street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Welfare Department
To Seek Custody Of
Bradford Children

The Welfare Department
moved today to assume custody
of the two Bradford children
who were kidnapped from their
Washington home and taken to
New York last week.
The decision was made after
the parents of Clifton Eugene
Bradford, jr., 3, and Diane Brad
ford. 13 months, appeared with
an attorney, at welfare head
quarters this morning to plead
for possession of the children.
But Mrs. Robin Miller, head
of the child welfare division,
said all ASPECTS of the case
pointed to the need for Juvenile
Court intervention, and that
such would be recommended.
Must Prove Affection.
"The Bradfords expressed
great deal of affection for the
children" Mrs. Miller said, but
we have no way of knowing how
far it goes. This is what they
must prove if they wish the chill
dren back"
The Bradfords escaped from
reporters as they left the welfare
building after the conference.
Mrs. Miker said they would be
given evefy opportunity to prove
they can give the children a
proper home, under the theory
that it is better for children to
be with their own parents under
the right conditions.
Returned Last Night.
The children, taken from
their home last Friday night by
former carnival dancer and
ex-convict, were returned to
Washington last night and now
are at farm hut of Junior Viii
lage. 5000 Loughboro road NV.
The parents were not on hand
for the trains arrival, and the
Junior Village had no record of
them having called to see the
children last night.
Mrs. Miller said usual proceed
ure would be followed in the
case of the Bradford children,
barring an unexpected turn in
events. Juvenile Court will be
petitioned to place the children
in the custody Of the Welfare
Board.
Then there will be a period of
from one to three years during
which efforts will be made to re
habilitate" the parents.
Aim to Unite Family.
The departments foremost
aim isD to restore children, wher-
ever possible. to their own par
ents. That failing. the board
then can petition for custody of
the children until the age of 81.
Then the board would seek to
place them in a suitable foster
home.
When they disappeared the
Bradford children were living
in the 900 block of Ninth street
NV, but the parents have been
ordered to move. Mrs. Brad
ford, %, has been staying with
a sister-in-law. Bradford, "a.
an auto mechanic, went to New
York, hoping to get the children.
but welfare authorities refused
to release them.
Little Clifton was found Sun
day wandering alone through
Central Park Zoo. The girl was
found Sunday when a man who
had befriended her and her
abductor learned of the kid /
naping and called police.
Faces Two Charges.
Mrs. Barbara Lee Grimm, "a,
who took the tots, faces both
State and Federal kidnapping
charges in New York. She said
she took Clifton and Diane
away because she pitied them
In their unkempt. one-room
apartment, without bottles or
clothes"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Virginia D'' aft Quote
Is 607 for July
By the Assoeieted Press

RICHMOND, May 22.-State
Selective Service headquarters
said today Virginia has been
assigned a July draft quota of
GOT men-the lowest monthly
quota so far this year.
Nineteen-year-olds will con-
tlnue to be drafted to fill the
quotas. said Capt. Chester Hard
ing, chief of the manpower divi-
sion. The May draft was the
first to dip into the UNDERGO age
group in Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
St. Bernudette's Carnival

The annual carnival at st.
Bernadette's Catholic Church
will held tomorrow through next
Friday, starting at $50 pm.
each day on the church school
grounds. -Four Corners, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Book Review Slated

Miss Alma Fuller will review
the book, "A Man Called Peter" +"
at a meeting of the Weco Circle
at $50 pm. Sunday in the Chev-
erly (Md.) Community Church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Former Pandora Man To Show Pictures
Of Travels AS Delegate To Tokyo Meeting

Prof. oHT E. Steiner, former
Pandora mah, now director of music
at the Fort Wayne Bible college will
show both colored moving and still
pictures of his recent Tip to Japan,
at the Ebenezer Mennbnite church,
Monday evening, Decehber %.
Mr.. Steiner was delegate to the
9th World CongresS on Evangelism
held at Tokyo, August 9-16. Students
of the Fort Wayne fBible College Mis-
sion band sponsored the trip. Dele
gates were froH all parts of the
world with 1905 attending.
One of thsf interesting phases of
the conventiSn was the grouping of
delegates info Gospel teams and, as
such, travaing into all parts OF
Japan. Nh Steiner, the speaker, to-
gether with DR.. Mcpherson of Los
Angeles, C4lif. and japanese inter-
prefer weressent to one of the islands
to conduct union meetings, and also
visit the factories, reformatory, and
orphanages. Many Gospel trucks
were sent out with thousands of
tracts being distributed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Armorstille

Mr.. and Mrs. Ma McCafferty and
daughter were Sufday evening sVes
per guests of Mt fand Mrs. CassMc-
Cafferty and SON. n
Mrs. LenoreN Mortgoheryl and
daughter Sue cAkdg or Mr.. hnA Ms,
C. w. Montgohsry and dAdgAters,
Sunday. NJ
Mr.. and MrsAH. o. Hilty were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.
Robert Ewing and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grismore and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert ,vandivier and
daughter were Monday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Haftman.
Billy Montgomery is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 10. Hilty spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Spencer and sons off Bowling Green
Mrs. Grace Klingler was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Kingler and sons
Virgil Boyd called at the Lee Claus,
home, Monday.