davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
F.F.B.L. To Name
Officers For 1854
Dinner Meeting Scheduled For
Next Thursday Night
In Oakland

Officers of the Garrett County
Farming for Better Living Council
for 1854 will be elected next
Thursday night, January %, when
the group meets at the William
James hotel, Oakland, for its first
meeting of the year, l.. Bush
Swisher, Farming for Better Liv-
ing project director, announced
Monday.
Plans for the County's seventh
year II Farming for Better Liv-
ing will be made at the meeting
that is to follow at the hotel,
Swishcr said. The dinner begins at
$50 p. m.
Enrolment of farmers in the pro-
gram already is good, County
Agent John H. Carter said, and
more families are expected to en-
roll.
Seventy-six families enrolled in
the contest last year, and each one
completed the project, S. T. Nay
Tor, the 1853 Council Chairman,
said. The group was awarded rec
ognition for this accomplishment
at the regional Farming for Bet
ter Living Round Up at Morgan
town, W. Va, December II, in the
form of certificate and $500
cash award. The certificate is
hanging in the county extension
service office, and the cash award
will be used to promote the All
Club program in the county, James
McHenry, All Club leader, said
Farming for Better Living is an
annual contest sponsored by the
local Farming for Better Living
Council to promote better farm
family living and encourage better
farmer business man relationships
Its members represent interested
farmers, business men and agricul-
tural workers in the county. Enroll
ment IN the contest Is open to any
farm family in Garrett County
Each enrolled family is given a
project booklet which lists the bet
ter farming methods recommended
by county agents and the agrlcul-
tural colleges. The family reports
It's progress Tor the year ON forms
IN the book and the council uses
these to and IN choosing county
"iiii,ei' . oi'iile' = given eae" NO
e'''D'i i0i ''i'SV i''' i''ei' anu
,'eii WIVES VIM oo'liPie'e 'i'eli
DoUN'' -
40 e"' ",''''e'9 d re- ". ',iu
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n.y. 40 w. ana ~ > N"S "'"i-
~ = a. =, ny 49, ~ anu ~ ?
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~ ~ anu miS' liuoeI' ile'lu'
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90 90 80, -, O"N'@'u' i'ou'' 10 -
''''N ~ any :" . Ia
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'i'e 1o'lio9s'asieS anu '.ie 0''tliis
ei' nav w" 'io'ioi > ~ i've
eou''VS i'eioi,' anu cue 0''''oSS-
"a 40 WY ''i' sweeps "a N'S " il'-
n'le !" ,o (re ~ r"e" n county
a. "a ~ 80 ! ~ piV'i''e'i' won
''i' iee 'oid' a"aiu idS' Eeal ana
ieovi1eu . my uoildi po'u ana
- ~ y q ~
officers OF the 1893 dTmlnG tor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21
Oakland Basketeers
Whip Davis AZ To 43

The Oakland Independents who
will meet Cumberland in benefit
game this evening defeated the
Davis Eagles AZ to AZ at Davis
High school last Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

The winners were paced by Jack
Veader who pushed in IL points.
while Vorden also had an even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

dozen tallies for the Eagles. Others
on the Oakland team and their
scoring included Rock 9, Kelley 9,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-21

Kahl 8, Wilson Z. Treacy 8. Non
scoring were Harrison Stewart,
Davy and lden.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Indiana Tops Pacific
AS HeIinski Stars
BY the Associuted Press


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 2.
-Florian Helinski, Indiana's all
purpose quarterback, threw two
touchdown passes and scored
once himself today in a 34-6
Hoosier rout Of College Of Pacific.
Milt Campbell, former National
decathlon champion. scored his
first touchdown for Indiana on q
77-yard punt return.
Helinski, who kicked three ex-
ira points, started the touchdown
parade with a 37-yard pass to
Jim Stone late In the first quar-
ter. He tossed to John Rober-
son in second-quarter scoring
play that covered as yards.
Helinski set up his own one
yard touchdown plunge in the
fourth period with a 48-yard pass
to Pat Fellinger., George Bell
plunged for the other Hoosier
touchdown.
Pacif1c'S second-quarter score
was a short drive by Quarterback
Bill Jacobs.
Pacific - O g q o. a
Indiana ------- z 6 Z 14-34
Pacific scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns---Stone
Robertson, Campbell Helinski, Bell, Con-
Fersions-Helinski t3}, Such.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
BY the Associated rress

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.-Geno
Cappelletti. handling MinneSo-
ta's new split-T like a magician
and aided by the brother act of
Dick and Bob Mcnamara, di-
rected the Gophers to a 46-7
rout of Pittsburgh today.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of 33,369
saw the Gophers storm for two
touchdownS in the first period,
tack on three in the third quar-
ter and add two more in the
final quarter.
Cappelletti passed 24-yards to
Dick Mcnamara in the first
quarter and skirted right end for
IA yards in the third quarter to
account for two of the touch
downs.
Dick Mcnamara scored his
second touchdown on a sweep
Evening star., 1954-10-03
UCLA Credits Ground Attack,
Kicking for Win Over 7erps

year. They're sound, beautifully
coached and dangerous every
minuts," the North Carolina
born UCLA coach said. They
may not be as strong at one or
two positions as they were last
year, but I'm thankful that we
don't have to play them again
until next season. (The Bruins
play at College Park September
"a, 1859
Thinks Team Will Improve.
Sanders said he thought his
team would improve now that
it was Strengthened out at tall
back, where Primo Vallanueva
and Gerry McDougall alternated
against the Terps. That's as
important to us single-wing
teams as the quarterback is to
the T." he added.
In reviewing the ball game, it
is more painful the morning
after to realize that Ronnie
Waller was the goat, and just
why he was.
Waller had carried IL times
for 70 yards. completed the only
pass he threw, caught one, and
was the big gamer in punt
returns.
But the punt he caught on the
4-yard line late in the game,
instead of allowing the ball to
bounce into the end zone, was
the play that hurt. If Ronnie
had permitted the ball to 60 for
a touchback, Maryland would
have been in possession on the
20, and it had demonstrated in
the second half it could keep
the ball from the Uclans with
its control game. A couple Of
first downs and q kick from mid
field or so and Maryland would
have been a 7-6 winner.
Maryland had a half-time lee
ture on the folly of catching
punts near the goal line after
Howard Dare had done the same
thing. But Ronnie forgot, for
got because he's the type who
could only see a 96-yard touch
down return. He's gambling on
every play. going for the big one.
1t was the same when he failed
to make the first down on the
19 later. He was going for the
touchdown. not content with the
necessary yard.
Treat at Halftime.
The hundred-odd folks from
Washington and College Park of
1886 had one treat that was
denied to the Maryland team.
That was a spectacular halftime
show provided by the UCLA
roofing section of 1000 that
presented f1ashlight story of
col. Jefferson Terrapin," plus
stereophonic sound from the
UCLA theater arts department.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Strong Iowa Eleven
Lets Reserves Romp
Over Montana, 1876
By The Asseeisssd Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. a.
Iowa's power packed football
team defeated Montana. 48-6.
today in humid 75-desree tenn
perature.
Ranked No. 3 in the Associated
Press poll after o l4-l0 victory
over Michigan state last Satrr-
day, Iowa rolled TO o 400 half
time lead over the Skyline Con-
ference team which was over.
matched in Montana's first en-
gagement with Q Big Ten team.
Coach Forest Evashevski. who
had alternated his first and Sec
ond teams In the first half. had
his third unit In operation late
In the third period.
iowa came back with It's No. 2
lineup for the last period and
Halfback Bobby Stearnes dazzled
the crowd Of 1880 with Q o.
yard touchdown run on q pass
interception.
Montana fumbled the follow
ing kicko11 and Iowa recovered.
The Hawks got their seventh
touchdown on Ken Ploen's pass
from the II to Don Inman in
the end zone.
Montana's gameness got o re-
ward with a seconds left in the
game, when Murdo Campbell
raced across from the Iowa 4.
Montana -- - 3 g @S
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns - smith
11nmTan. INN 'essi conveTsions w. FFeeman Is:
Wiegmann 90.
Montana scoring: Touchdown-camp-
hall
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

last week in the $50 victory
over Indiana. did 1t again today.
The first time Ohio had the
ball Cassidy started around
right end. cut back through the
middle Of the California line
and eased into the end zone ~
yards away without being
touched.
Buckeyes Widen Margin.
In the fourth period. with
Ohio leading only 14-13, the
speedy Buckeye back intercepted
q pass. ran for six yards over
tackle. took q 20-yard pass from
Quarterback Dave Leggett and
then sped 30 yards around right
end for the touchdown on q
pitch-out play.
Ohio. In turning back the
West Coast club, scored its
touchdowns after recovering two
California fumbles and inter-
cepting an aerial. The Western
ers. with Quarterback Paul Lar
son putting on O fine passing
and running performance, got
their scores the hard way.
In the second period after Leg
gett had passed II yards to End
Bill Michael for Ohio's second
touchdown. Larson took the kick
of back SO yards to Ohio's Is on
a whirling -dervish run. Eight
plays later. Senior Hal Norris
plunged into the Ohio end zone
for the score, and Larson booted
the extra point.
Spectacular Air Attack.
AS the second half opened.
Larson opened a spectacular air
attack, hitting End Jim Car
michael for 13 yards and End
Jim Hanifan with 18 and 13
yarders. as the Bears moved 64
yards in seven plays. The payof
play was peculiar. Larson hit the
line from II yards out but
fumbled the ball into the end
zone where Hanifan fell on it for
the score. Larson missed the
extra point.
Cassady's beWildering display
was the difference in the game.
In II rushes he picked up ]04
yards. three more than the en-
tire California array Of backs
gained in SO tries.
Larson, rated one of the coun-
try's finest passers. completed
seven of II toSses for 8S yards,
while Ohio's Leggett gained 80
yards through the air on seven
competitions in IL tries.
6sli5oFHia 6sia g,st. 9 : 9 2-Il3
California scoring: Touchdowns---Nor-
ris. Manifan. Conversion Larson.
Ohio State scoring: Touchdown
Cassidy (2). Michael. Conversions
Weed l3).
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Wisconsin
Continued from Page C-l0

line held for downs the second
time.
Michigan States best penetra-
ton was in the second quarter.
carrying to the Badger 8. End
Jim Hinesly was in the clear
when he was on the receiving end
of a 60-yard pass play but stum-
bled Oh the 16. A tumble ended
the scoring chance.
Wisconsin netted 239 yards
rushing against only 8 for Michi-
gan State. The Badgers also
had the edge in the passing game
as Jim Miller and Jim Haluska
completed nine Of 13 tries for
81. yards. The Spartans made
158 yards on seven competitions
in % tries.
Bolden twice had to be car
ried out because Of a flareup Of
an old leg injury.
Ameche was the heart Of the
Wisconsin attack, powering for
1877 yards. Bolden's 16 yards
net was the best effort for Michi-
gan State.
Wisconsin s...-------- o g % o01os
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown -
Ameche
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Oregon RoIIy FoiIs,
Utah Triumphs, 7-6
BY The Assoeiated Press

EUGENE, Ore. Oct. "A So
yard touchdown drive in the first
period and a successful conver
sion gave Utah an upset 7-6
victory over Oregon today.
Oregon. desperately trying to
stave of defeat. sent halfback
Dick James over for a touchdown
in the last half minute Of che
game but Dick Pavlats try for
the tying point went awry.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
St0tistics

It was the third straight VIC
tory for the Trojans, who scored
both their touchdowns in the
first half and then had their
hands full with the underdog
Wildcats in the closing half.
In the final 20 seconds Of the
first quarter, Tackle Ed Fouch
Of Southern California grabbed
q tumble by Northwestern John
Rearden In midair on the Tro-
jan 80 and pounded So yards to
score.
Midway in the second period,
the Trojans made 1t 1910 on q
41-yard drive In six plays, capped
by Quarterback Jim Contratto's s
8-yard touchdown pass to end
Chuck Greenwood.
Sam Tsagalakis missed the
point try after the first Trojan
touchdown and Fouch failed
after the second.
The, Wildcats drew blood in
the third period on George Con-
dek's 14-yard run over the Tro-
jan right side and center John
Damore converted. The sprint
by Gondek capped A 34-yard
Wildcat drive.
Southern Calf. ----6 9 Q .Q-12
Northwestern -- o -
downs-Fouch. Greenwood.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Gondek, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

ers demand pay raises on the basis of win
ming the American League pennant with a
record Ill victories. ;. The front Office Is in
9 position to point out that their collapse in
the World Series cost the owners of the
indians and Giants fortune, since they do
not share in the receipts for the first four
games. Tomorrow's game alone, had it
been played, would have netted the clubs
upward of 100000.
Bobby Avila. the American League bat
ting champion, batted 1873 and drove home
not a single run. :. /. Larry Dolby, the runs
batted-in leader, hit .125 and drove no runs
across, and Al Lopez two shortstops, George
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Stanford
Continued from Page C-1)

which lost its opener to Penn
State last week. 14-12.
Stanford as projected to the
role of Pacific Coast Conference
dark horse last week with an
upset 1913 victory over Oregon.
Today's game marked the first
time in nine meetings that Coach
Ray Eliot's Illini had lost to a
Coast Conference club.
Illinois scored early when
Stanford was backed up to its
own 1-yard line by a long punt
by Caroline and a penalty. Tarr
was tackled in the end zone and
the nlini posted two points on
the safety.
Score on 80-Yard March.
Steady pounding at the Illinois
line. plus one 12-yard pass, pow
sred the first Stanford touch
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. coach
Red Sanders of UCLA today ex-
panded on his teams feat of
beating Maryland with only one
completed forward pass last
night. The Bruins passed only
twice in their 1877 triumph.
"Our scouts told us Maryland
had the best pass defense in
college football" Sanders said
after returning to his home to
check on the bruises of his
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pions. so we concentrated on
our running game and 1t paid
of.
II think we have the best col
lege fullback in the game today
in Bob Davenport, and by the
way, he's going to be even better.
So we would have been foolish
not to capitalize on his ball
carrying" Davenport, a 193-
pound 6-footer, carried the ball
% times.
Kicking Game Decides.
Sanders also said the Bruins
kicking game, which was greatly
responsible for their Rose Bowl
appearance last year, played q
major role in the triumph. BY
kicking game he meant his
teams plus the opposition.
UCLA blocked seven punts last
year, five Of them by Terry De-
bay. and Maryland's Bill Walker
undoubtedly had that in mind
when he fumbled in the first
period attempting to punt to
give the ball to the Bruins on
the Maryland 10. And also when
he sliced one of his foot for II
yards from the Terps' end zone
in the fourth quarter.
And Dick Bielski, punting for
the first time in competition, just
barely cleared the onrushing
Bruins on both of his punts
which totaled 98 yards.
On the other hand, UCLA's
punt protection was SO good that
Maryland didn't even attempt to
block the soaring boots of Bob
Heydenfeldt, who went into the
game as the Nations leading
punter with an average of 40
yards.
Sanders said that was ex-
plainable because Maryland was
concentrating on providing pro-
lection for its punt returners
rather than trying to block a
kick.
Maryland's Jim Tatum has
said many times he couldn't
imagine a team blocking a punt
on Sanders.
Sanders said he positively did
not think Maryland was over
rated as the No. team of last
Evening star., 1954-10-03

down. The 80-yard march started
| nthe first quarter and was cli-
NAKED by Tarr's 2-yard smash
over center for six points early
IN the second period
Just before the half ended,
Tarr leaped high into the air
and intercepted a pass thrown
by quarterback En- Lindbeck. He
returned the ball II yards to the
l6-yard line. From there, Gus
5ustafson, reserve Stanford qaur-
terback. declined a pass to Left
End John Stewart in the end
zone.
The desperate Illini made a
final bid in the closing minutes
but it fell short on the STAN
ford %.
I1an,D,a IlI,nsis -------- & ,2 3 SS1s
Illinois scorins: safety 'Tarr tackled
s sssnford scoring: Touchdowns. Tarr
Stewart.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
10 Wildcat FumbIes
Help 1rojans Win
Third Straight, 12-7
sy mo Assseiossd Prsss

EVANSTON. H.. Oct. "A
234-pound tackle numbered So
launched unbeaten Southern
yards for o touchdown which
California to . hard-earned 12-
Z victory over tumble stricken
Northwestern at Dyche Stadium
today.
Northwestern fumbled 10 times
and lost the bali nix times.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Inter-City Baseball
Title at Stoke Today

Atchison & Keller, District
sandlot champions, meets Pixies
vile of Baltimore today at Fair
lawn in the deciding game of
the first Inter-City champion
ships. Game time is 2 pm.
The teams split a double head
er last Sunday. Today's winner
will receive a 33-inch trophy in
post-game ceremonies.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
2 Scores by Cassady
Figure as Buckeyes
Triumph, Il 10 Is
BY The hsseeIossd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. b.
Red-haired Hopalong Cassidy
put on q one-man show Of pass
catching and running here to-
day as Ohio State defeated Cal
ifornia. 21-13. before . coatless
crowd Of 1884.
The 168-pound Buckeye jun
ior who scored two touchdowns
Evening star., 1954-10-03
It was a production befitting
nearby Hollywood.
ZAP Wirephoto.

1lSdIUy IIyWUUU.
The Coliseum was blacked out
and the students with their
flashlights and colored filter
cards went into their act. You've
never seen a halftime show like
it. UCLA won everything.
The Maryland players were so
disgusted after the loss they re-
turned to the hotel after the
game, instead of having dinner
on the town.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
siaf sioff Correspondent

CLEVELAND OCT 2-If is any consolation to General
Manager Hank Greenbeg and the Of the Indians
have the perfect squech for nearly except three members
OF the Tribe-Lemon Wynn and Wertz-when the play
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Minnesota Beats Pitt, 46-7,
With 2 Brothers Leading Way

around right end from seven
yards out in the third period.
Brother Bob raced IS yards on
a punt return for another score
in the same period.
Frank Bachman, sophomore
fullback, smashed off left tackle
from a foot out in the first period
for Minnesota second touch
down.
In the final quarter, Darrell
Cochran raced is yards for one
score and Don Swanson pitched
81 yards to End Thomas Juhl
in the end zone for the final
touchdown.
Minnesota ------ 13 0 10 14---48
Pittsburgh -------- o.
Scoring: Minnesota. touchdowns-D
Mcnamara t2l. Bachman.. B. Mcnamara,
Cappelletti. Cochran. Juhl. Conversions
Swanson t2), Cappelletti CD. Pitts
burgh. touchdown-Ford. Conversion
Bagamery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Theshing Rings"
Still Operate
In BIufftOn Area

Like the passing of the horse and
buggy, so too, is the once flourishing
harvest rings which used to dot the
Bluffton area and the rural areas Of
all Ohio now passing into oblivion.
One of the few remaining thresh-
ing rings in the community which
started some 15 years ago with Is
members has dropped to six farmers
who still participate in the coopera-
tive harvest plan.
Members of the group still taking
part in the activities of the threshing
season are William and Levi Althaus.
Peter Lehman, Milo Lora, Albert Dill
Ter and David CARRIER.
The group, according to one mem
Der, does not use this method of har-
vesting because they are "old-fash-
ionedn, but because straw stack
near the barn is worth to them a
barn full of bales"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. William Younkman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman spent
Sunday in Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. o. K. Burns left on Sunday to
visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Badertscher,
Bloomington, Indiana, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe
and called upon other friends and
relatives while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis at
tended Sunday School class picnic
at Ft. Amanda Park on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Weaver is medical
patient at st. Rita's hospital in Lima.
The MFY Group of the Methodist
church left on Sunday for a weeks
outing at Lakeside, Ohio. They are
being chaperoned by Mrs. Pearl Con-
don.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. H. MePheron are
on two week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Titus, Column
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Littlefeld,
Mrs. Audry Glass and son, all of Sid
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers,
Toledo, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and son
James.
Captain Richard Arnold returned
here on Sunday from Camp Perry,
o., where he had been on a two
weeks training with the National
Guard Unit from Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Leatherman, Lii
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Leatherman,
Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman
and son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

past week, is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. McIntire and
family are spending this week at
Lake James, Ind.
The nth annual meeting of the
Midwest Electric Coop was held at
the Auglaize county fair grounds in
Wapakoneta Tuesday, July 9th.
Reports were given and trustees
elected. ]. Orrin Cupp was the re-
tiring trustee of Dist. No. 2-Allen
and Putnam counties. J. Harold
Marshall is the present trustee and
Homer Hilty of Spencerville was the
newly elected trustee to fill the place
vacated by Cupp.
Interesting entertainment was
provided for the afternoon and a
lunch was served at the noon hour in
the dining hall by the ladies of Logan
Grange and st. Marys Club.
The 1866 meeting will be held in
Allen county.
Among those attending from the
Rockport area were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Cupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burkholder, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett attend
ed the wedding of Miss 10 Ann Wore
and James H. Bassett which was SOL
emnized in the Pleasant View Church
of the Brethren, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock with the Rev. Edgar Petry
receiving the vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wore of Route 2,
Columbus Grove. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Howard Bassett
Route 5, Lima, and the late Mr.. Bas-
sett. A reception was held in the
church social rooms following the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Lima Rescue Home
Makes Monthly Report

A total of 1888 free meals and
TIC free nights of lodging were pro
vided the destitute by the Lima
Rescue Home during July, according
to the report of Superintendent,
James C. Welty. The home also pro-
vided los lodgings at q nominal
charge, distributed 265 articles OF
clothing and assigned men to II
odd jobs.
Evangelistic services were held al
the home every day together with
10 Jail services and 81 outdoor serv-
ices during Me month. -.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

ceremony. Mr.. Bassett is nephew
of Mrs. Marshall.
Miss Mabel Williams of Vaughns-
vile, was Sunday afternoon guest
in the ]. o. Cupp home.