davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

winner of the second heat. in
the final. Third went to Mike
Hidden of Georgetown. Gould's
times were the best of the event.
as Bailey won his heat in los.
Mae Faggs Takes 100.
Mae Faggs of Tennessee State
University won a new event, the
-women's l00-yard dash. with an
Ills performance in the heat
and liza in the final. Dolores
Dwyer, the national 200-meter
champion, was second to Miss
Faggs in both the heat and
final and third place went to
Cynthia Thompson, also of Ten
nessee State. who won the first
heat in IL fiat.
The women's 70-yard high
hurdles was an easy triumph
for Constance Darnowski of the
German AAC in New York. who
was runnerup in the AAU 30
yard hurdles last year. The win
ner's time Of 9.8 was too good
for Barbara Mueller Of the Chi
cago CYO.
Ingley Takes District 600.
Jack Ingley. Wilson High star
who was running unattached.
won the District AAU 600-yard
championship, which was run
in sections. Ingley was an easy
winner in the second section in
/ minute 16 seconds and the
runnerup in that section. Ed
McArdle. was second in the final
timing
Crosby Day, a Georgetown
freshman. winner of the first
section. finished third.
The AAU Open Handicap $50,
another event run in two Sec
tons and decided on the best
time. was won by Don johnson
Of Morgan State IN 1893. He
was the winner of the second
section. Inc runnerup was Bill
Going Of Georgetown. winner of
the first section in a close finish
will Carl Party. of Maryland.
who had the third-best time of
the IS contestants.
Catholic University success
fully defended its title in the
Mason-DiXon Conference one
mile sprint medley relay for its
coach and the director of The
Star Games. Dorsey Griffith.
Bridgewater was second and
TowSon Teachers third In the
three-team field as the Cardinals
led all the way and won by at
least SO yards.
Princeton's Ivy League Relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Betsy Rawls Retains
Lead Despite Hot IA
Posted by Polly Riley
ey The A,,oeio,ed Pres,

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 23.-Betsy
Rawls held her three-stroke lead
in the 5000 Tampa Women's
Open golf tournament today al
though she went two-over- par for
n and a 54-hole total of 22S.
Polly Riley. an amateur from
Fort Worth. Tex. pulled up to
second place with a "a. best l8-
hole round Of the tournament.
while Miss Rawls' closest rivals
yesterday fell back. Miss Riley's
total is 231.
Betty Dodd. Tampa profess
sional, who was second after SO
holes, shot 80 and dropped to
third place with 234.
Alice Bauer Hagge, Sarasota
pro. got into even more trouble
and took 80 today for q total of
237. dropping from third to sew
enth.
Those two veteran rivals,
Louise Suggs and Babe Zaharias,
stayed together. matching 79s
today for totals of 235 and a
tie for fourth place.
A stroke back Of them was
Marlene Stewart. the British
amateur champion from Ontario,
Canada. who shot Is today.
Miss Rawls. a pro from Spar
tanburg. S. c.. was out in par 81.
but got into trouble with her
approach shots on the late holes
of the tricky Palma Celia course,
and came back in 40.
Miss Riley, who won this tour
lnament in 1850. had a steady 81
81 over the 6.093-yard course.
Other leaders included Betty
Hicks. Palm Springs. Calf, 238:
Jackie Pung. Honolulu. 240;
Patty Berg. Chicago, H., $40;
Marlene Bauer. Sarasota, 241,
and Fay Croker. Uruguay. 242.
rT11A 1Nxr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The low scores:
Star Games
CONTINUED from Page CID


Tended his title by two yards
over Grant Scruggs of Michigan.
Mashburn finished third.
Mashburn's plane was delayed
en- route and after a short warm
up he pronounced himself ready.
1t had been announced there
would be delay due to his late
arrival.
Gaffney's time was liza, just
two-tenths of a second off
Arthur Wint's record Of 1:12, and
he beat Scruggs by only 2 feet.
Marine Carl Joyce, the former
Georgetown runner who was
second in three IC-4A champion
ships in 1858, beat a three man
field in the Touchdown Club
1000, which was marred by
several scratches.
1t was a close race for a while,
with Joyce laying back until
time to make his move. He won
by 8 yards in 2:16.8. more than
five seconds slower than his win
ming time in the Boston K of C
games week ago.
The high jumpers ran out of
gas" as winner Ken Wiesner put
it. after torrid session in the
Philadelphia Inquirer Games
Friday. Wiesner, world indoor
record holder from Marquette,
who is now at Great Lakes, won
with a 6-foot-2 leap. He tried
three times at 6-feet-4 but
missed. Three tied for second at
6 feet. including Warren Wyatt
of California. who hit 6-feet-8
Friday in upsetting Wiesner.
Bruner Wins Hurdles.
Van Bruner. Washington born
University of Michigan student.
won The Evening Star Invitation
70-yard high hurdles. taking his
heat in $50 and the final in 81,
both well over the meet record
of 8.3.
Bruner holds the 50-yard
hurdles records for the Mil
waukee Journal Games and the
Canadian championship at the
same distance. He lived in
Washington through one semes-
ter at Armstrong, but then moved
to New Jersey.
Don McAuliffe Of Navy was
second to Bruner both In the
heat and the final, while third
in the final went to Wallace
Monohan of Pitt, the IC-4A high
hurdles champion.
Paul Gould, 18-year-old
Georgetown freshman from New
ton, Mass, won his heat and
the final of the District AAU
100-yard dash, taking the first
in 1912 and the second in 1913,
barely nosing out Ed Bailey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
GuIIuudet WrestIers
Defeat Naval Stution

Gallaudet won its second
wrestling match of the season by
defeating the Naval Receiving
Station matmen yesterday on the
winners floor. 20-11. Three Of
the Blues won their matches via
falls.
Gallaudet's next match is with
Howard next Saturday afternoon
at Kendall Green.
Summaries:
lo3 pounds-Biil Ludwig tG) and Al
lao pounds-Bob Mssness (G) threw
~ pounds-Bob Dieli tNRs deci-
''0 f49 poundsGAl Rush tNRs, dsci-
stoned Bob Scrtbner. ,>,,e>
1877 pounds-Bob Replogle CNRS) DE-
cisioned John Jacobs, . ~, ...-
lB7 pounds-Harold Wright TO- threw
Oe sn7 pounds-Jim Flaharty to> deci-
stoned Bob Davis. ,<., .hr.w
Heavyweight--Dave carlson WI 'Aie
Gene Koresky. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
time of 3:27.9 compared to the
old mark of 1922 by Yale.

time of 3:27.9 compared to the
old mark of 1892 by Yale.
Fordham'S national 2-mile re-
lay champions trailed Seton
Hall, Michigan and Fordham on
occasion but won by 10 yards
over the Hoyas in 7:52.4 when
Tom Courtney gave a terrific
anchor performance. Terry Foley
was the only newcomer to the
Rams quartet. The others. hold
overs, were Frank Tarsney and
Bill Persichetty.
Morgan State was too strong
in the Variety Club Invitational
Capitol mile relay. taking its Sec
ton in 3:24.7. Villanova couldn't
make a contest of it. Maryland
won the second section in 1924
over Boston U.
Terps Win Two.
Pitt and Morgan State de-
Tended titles in the Intercollegi-
ate Mile Relay Section A, and
CIAA Conference Mile Relay. re-
spectively. Maryland was among
the double winners in relays. also
taking the 2-mile relay. section A.
Penn was the winner in the Ellery
H. Clark Memorial.
There were two disqualified
tiooc in tho rolovc VAHT u,oc die
qualified in what was listed as a
Southern and Atlantic Coast
Conference relay and Providence,
an added starter, was the winner.
New York U. was disqualified
in Section A of the 2-mile relay,
which made Maryland the win
ner. Both disqualifications were
for runners stepping over lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Penn
Continued from Page CID

mates beat Michigan for the
first time in IS years.
Munger's style at Penn gen.
orally revolved around the single
wing. unbalanced line. with a
few mixtures of the ct" How
ever. Sebo said he hopes to really
mix it up. and We'll use the TT
a great deal. We certainly won't
stay static, and we will empha-
size speed and alertness."
Penn opens its 1854 campaign
September % against Duke. The
following Saturday is open but
then the Red and Blue plays. in
succession, Princeton. Washing
ton and Lee, Navy, Penn State,
Notre Dame, Army and Cornell.
Only two of these teams
Princeton and Cornell. both in
the Ivy League-don't have
spring practice.
1T sure won't be easy" Sebo
said, But think it will be fun"
In East Lansing, Mich, Mum,
who will become Michigan State
athletic director this spring, said
OF Sebo's appointment:
We're very happy that Steve
has a chance to become a head
coach. Well miss him badly, but
know he'll do a great job. We
wish him the best in the world"
Hugh Duffy Daughtery, who
will succeed Mum as head foot
ball coach, said:
We'll miss him here at Mich
igan State. but he has our best
wishes. He's a very good coach
and wonderful fellow. We
know he'll be just as popular
there as he was here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Leading scorers:
Huber
Continued from Page CID

medley relay. it was the first
time in seven Star Games that
there has been a repeater in this
event. Heretofore something al
ways has happened to knock out
the defending champion.
4
Jack Ingley, surprise winner
Of the District AAU 6O0-yard
race. is a star of the Wilson High
track team, although he was
running unattached last night.
Among those he beat was Fred
Abingdon of Georgetown, last
years winner.
Ingley holds District Interhigh
records in the quarter and
half-mile and is regarded as a
good bet to break both again
this spring. Joe Carlo, former
track coach at Wilson High. calls
Ingley "the best trackman ever
to hit this city" Carlo can't be
accused of prejudice because he
now is assistant principal at
another school, Coolidge.
Jerry Wellbourn, the former
Ohio State pole vaulter who
scored a major upset when his
14-foot-S effort beat Don Lag
last night, said he was as sur
prised as anyone else at the
height, although I've been get
ting better all the time"
That was the best he ever has
done, he said, and the record
book shows 14-foot-1 as his top
last year. He is not exactly an
unknown, however. He was the
Penn Relays champion in 1852.
and last year won at the Drake
Relays and Southern Relays.
He has competed against Laz
"any number Of times" he said,
but this was the first time he
had beaten Laz.
Lag put a cap on that. HE
was just an ordinary pole vaulter
last year." Don said, "a good
enough boy, but there were a lot
like him. But he's really got it
now. He's tremendous"
Although Arthur Bragg. the
national 100-yard dash cham.
pton. as used up his eligibility at
Morgan State College in Balti-
more, the school is not hurting
for good sprinterS. In fact, Coach
Ed Hunt says he could have a
whole dormitory full" if he
could accept all who applied.
Ken Kave, who had a 9.5 time
IN the 100 last year. is only a
sophomore there. He came from
Dunbar High In Washington
Last night he was running in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Blazing Amateur
Holds of Bid By
Harrison, MiddIecoff
ey The As,oeio,,d Pres,

RANCHO SANTA FE. Calf,
Jan. 23.-Gene Littler, National
Amateur champion, threw
another sub-par round Of golf at
the country's finest tournament
professionals today and stretched
his lead over the field at the end
of the 81 holes Of play in the
San Diego Open to five strokes.
The 23-year -old San Diego
star, whose 67-66 pushed him to
the front at the midway mark.
added a three-under-par 50 to-
day for a total score of 202.
Trailing Littler. who is now in
the Navy. and tied at GOT were
e. j. (Dutch( Harrison. with
rounds of 69-67-71. and former
National Open champion Cary
Middlecoff. with 70-67-70.
Passes Crucial Test.
Tournament site is the Rancho
Santa Fe Golf Club, a 6,800-yard
par 36-36-72 course where Lit
tier last year won the California
State Open championship over a
more modest field of profess
SIGNALS.
= Today was a crucial test for
the cool Californian. The pros
supposedly were on his neck. flg-
uratiyely speaking, Some thought
he might blow.
Instead. playing in a three
some with Middleton and Ed
Furgol, and Harrison a step
ahead in the preceding three
some, Littler toured the course in
36-33-69. He matched Middle
COTS fine game for the better
part Of the round. and then beat
the Memphis doctor to the wire
by one stroke.
ToSki Close Fourth.
One stroke behind Middleton
and Harrison was young Bob
Toski of Northampton. Mass.
whose 81 ushered him into the
lone spot at 208.
Littler started the round with
q three-stroke margin over Har-
rison and a four-stroke lead
over Middlecoff, Ed Furgol, Art
Wall, jr., and Bill Ogden. The
latter was the first round leader
Thursday. -
Littler, who will soon be dis
charged from the Navy and may
turn professional. registered his
first and only DOGGY in three
rounds on the third hole. In
stead of faltering, he birdied the
18th and 18th and 18th holes.
His longest putt of the day was
q 10-footer on the 10th.
Some of the famous pros were
further back for the final round
tomorrow. Lloyd Mangrum shot
his second straight "a for 218.
Lew Worsham's "a gave him ZIG.
Jim Terrier had q ~ for 215.
Tommy Bolt, last years win
ner. who suffered agonies yes
terday with q nine on the par
5 18th. took a seven on the sew
entt this morning and his sec
ond "a in as many days boosted
him to 222.
Jimmy Demaret, with q birdie.
an eagle and a double DOGGY in
the space Of four holes. took a
"a for 214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Manhattan Breaks
Army Streak, $3.50
Rx the Assoein.ad Pres,

WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. %.
Manhattan snapped Army's
four game basketball winning
streak with an easy 1860 victory
in the Field House today.
The Jaspers' hit with so per
cent Of their shots from the floor
and broke the game open m,u-
way in the second period when
they spurted to l6-point lead.
u y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
It's an Out as Boxer
Sails From Ring
Into Sheo's Lap
BY the As.eeiated Press

y Hie NSSOCIuIEu FT0s
WATERBURY, Conn,
Jan. 23.-Spec Shea. Wash
ington Senator's pitcher.
has caught numerous drives
slammed back at him. but
tonight he caught his .rst
fighter.
Harry LaSane, knocked
down three times, landed in
Shea's lap on one trip out
of the ring before Irish Pat
Mallane knocked him out in
1:35 of the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

directory.
Undoubted-
ly t h ere are
m a ny tina t
were missed,
but here's a
list Of some
of the people.
with their af-
hliationS.
Dave Dubb
Member of
Woodmont.
Mickey Parr
Golf writer
on the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By MerreII Whittlesev

During the 1853 golf season
we jotted down names of persons
whose names lend themselves to
the game Of golf. making UP
our golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

NEW PENN COACH-Steve Sebo Oeft named head football
coach the University Of Pennsylvania yesterday accepts
the symbol his his predecessor George Munger
Philadelphia Sebo Michigan State graduate back
field coach there the past three years. the th to hold
the job Munger recently retired after Is head coach
to become PENIS director of physical education.
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Fort Belvoir De- Dubois fPa1 a.
Navy Plebes 85 Penn Freshmen ~
St. Francis tBkn.) ~ Georgetown s..
OTHER GAMES
Alabama state g3 Alabama ARM S-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

on Stewardship. Included in the
collection were the Days Pay en-
velopes. Among those present were
Mrs r. L.. Agee, Jr.. and daugh-
tiers and daughter law, Mrs. R.
Agee, of Stoddert, Mrs. E. w.
Blanton and Martha Elizabeth
Of Guinea Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Atkins. of Jackson Heights;
Mrs. R. O. Garrett, Of Cumber-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walker
Jr., and children. Natalie Ann and
Bake Martin. of West Point. spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
B. B Walker. On Saturday. all
of them were luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wootten. Of
Burkeville. in honor of Mrs. Walk
ers birthday.
Sgt MatSOn Hurt
Friends of MISgt. and Mrs. Da-
yid j. Matson were shocked and
distressed to learn Of the accident
in Richmond on Sunday after
noon. when their automobile was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Guinea

Sam Bowles, brother OF Mrs.
H. c Ferguson underwent an OPP
Grafton at ST Elizabeth Hospital
Richmond, Feb. Is.
The sister and brother in law
Of Conduit Mathews. MI and Mrs.
Winston, were dinner guests at
Hors du Monde" on February IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh r. Womack
went to Richmond February II.
The Jack Jennings family Of
Amelia, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Aida Shaw. Mr.
Williams, Of Columbia. was a
guest IN the same home.
Week End Visitors
MI and Mrs. w. t. McAbee, of
Farmville. were week end guests
in the Ernest Davis home Mrs.
Locke Davis. her daughter. An
ma Mae. and family Of Lynchburg
were Sunday luncheon guests. MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Mathews were Sat
urday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Addleman
and daughter. Barbara, were Sun
day luncheon guests Of MI and
Mrs. Scott Addleman Of Crewe.
They were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mrs. w. A. Addleman
and son. Walter, of Crewe.
Porter Davis, Of Richmond
spent the week end at "Hors du
Monde Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. E. w Blanton and
daughter Martha Elizabeth, Of
Guinea Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Davis and daughter, Pa
tica Gail. Of jackson Heights.
MI. and Mrs. George A. Jenk-
ms. Of McdWood, were Wednesday
evening guests of the Reuben Ad-
dlcman family
Days Pay Offering
There was a large congregation
at Centenary Church Sunday
/ when the pastor. the Rev. F, z
Look. brought an inspiring sermon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Atomic Commission

Continued from Page II
This dosage inhibited the growth
Of cells in one part Of the root
and stimulated it in another, in
dicative that two separate growth
processes were affected
His experiments have contri-
buted valuable information on the
way ultra violet radiation inhibits
the division of cells in timothy
roots. The research project at
Longwood will include a search
for a compound that will permit
the cells to divide normally even
though exposed TO ultra violet
radiation.
Dr. Brumfield was born in
Brookneal and attended school in
Blacksburg. He received B. s.
Degree from Hampden- Sydney
College, NJ. A Degree from the
University Of Virginia. and Pho.
from Yale University He is "a
member of the Botnical Society Of
America and the Virginia Aca-
DENY Of Science.
Mr.. Foard will work on the
project under a grant of the Di-
vision of Biology and Medicine of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
He has completed the class re-
quircments for a Masters Degree
in Biology from the University of
Virginia
1t is expected that the project
Will be completed in three years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Farmers Union Group
In Cumberland Will
Elect Leaders Monday

b. c. Garrett, chairman Of the
Farmers Union Organization com
mlttee. announced this week that
cumberland County has now ex-
eeeded the required number Of
members to form a permanent or
eanization of Farmers Union in
Cumberland County.
ea meeting 10 eject permanent
officers will be held in the Cum
perland Court House, Monday
March at 7:30 D. m.
Z An FARMERS Union members are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

urged TO attend. with their faml-
lies and guests, and all Cumber-
land County farmers are invited.
At this meeting the group will
also consider the question of farm
price supports at 90 per cent Of
parity as we'll as at a lower rate
Of support level and vote will be
taken.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Symphony
Continued from page

Continued from page |
theme that appears in all four
movements. At first. it is sombre
and dark, as it progresses through
the work. it turns into one Of
triumph.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at Gray's and Oven
Sanford Drug Stores and III the
Office of the President, Long
wood College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
SIN PATIENTS THIS
WEEK " HOSPITAL,

Patients admitted BIT Southslde
Hospital this week we're Norella
Vaughan, Pamplin, Eliza Spencer.
Ruckingham james Vaughan
tarmvllle, Otis Holman. Dilluyn,
and Mary Bacon, Chase City
Lena and Rudolf DoSWcdll. Me.
hcrrln boy, March 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Legion Contest

Continued from Page i
local contest will be presented
with the Legion Oratorical Med
al. Other prizes and awards Will
be provided for winners above the
local level.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Colored News
Funeral Home Chapel
Dedication Sunday

The public is invited to the new
Farmvillc branch Of the Dick
afternoon. from two 10 four
erson Funeral Home Sunday
O'Clock. when The formal chapel
VIII be Dedicated. and may be in
spectcd
The funeral home is located at
200 Fourth street, Farmvillc II
will be stated by a competent
director and assistants. according
TO T Laurie Dickerson. cWner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Gus.
j. A. Addleman. Miss Elaine
Walker, Howard Walker and F. D,
Ferguson went to Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

hit by a truck. Mr.. Matson was
rushed to the Medical College
hospital, where he is a patient, at
this time. His condition is seri-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

Frank Harris and HIS Rocket
Teers Of Richmond viii play for a
dance at Elk 5 Home, Ely street
FarmTllle Friday, March u from
o.2o u .1e.i- icn = ."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
SHAR NEWS

turned to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Boyd after spend
ing the winter in Columbus with
her daughters, Mrs. Agnes Par
rish and Mrs. Alta Hannawalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Connell.
Irene and Clayton of Byesvillc.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Pickenpaugh
Beryl and Clair Pickenpaugh
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
O .Pickenpaugh at Duncan Falls,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Adds of
Caldwell, were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Parks and
daughter, Mrs. Gila Jennings of
New Concord, were calling on
Mrs. Lillian Boyd and Donald
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Martin OF
near McConnelsville, called on
Mrs. Letitia Steen Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Han.
nahs have moved to the former
Sayre farm, west of town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday evening, Rev Doran
A. Carey, pastor of the Seneca
vile Methodist church will be
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Freda Linn Frakes visit
ed Friday with relatives at Sales
vile.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and
daughter, Clara of Salesville
route, were business visitors here
on Friday.
Mrs. Carl Carper, Mrs. Perly
Hall and Mrs. Milton Hall were
recent GAINESVILLE shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott of
Charlottesville, were visitors last
week at the home of Mrs. Maude
Hartley.
Mrs. Geneva Bundy spent the
weekend with her husband, Cecil
Bundy, a patient at Newark City
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Hartley
moved their households good to
Covington, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weber who
are residing in the Morgan
apartment on South Street, have
rented the Hartley home and
will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Hart of
Lore City, were recent visitors
of Miss Lena Hart.