davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Leone's Restaurant Wins
Second interstate Title

Leone's Restaurant came from
behind twice yesterday to defeat
Federal Storage. 9-6. on the
West Ellipse and repeat as
champion in the second annual
Interstate Limited Glass base
ball tournament.
In flrst-round games earlier
in the afternoon, host Federal
Storage clubbed the Eastern
Shore entry, Millington, 1870,
while Leone's of Baltimore, rep
lresenting Maryland State. coast
ed by Parkway of Wilmington,
Del, 80.
Federal Storage used a pair
Iof lefthanders to pitch the route
in both games. Don Hender-
son threw a three-hitter at
|Millington in the first game
but in the nightcap Dick Small
wood was raped for 13 hits
while absorbing his first defeat
in four starts with Storage this
season.
Rely ON Foote, Feits
Leone's, which is defending
champion in four leagues in Bal
timore and has amassed %
trophies in three years. relied on
the booming bat of Bucky Foote
and tight relief pitching by
Bucky Felts for its victory in the
final game.
Shortstop Foote. who COL
lected two-for-two in the first
game with Parkway, collected
four hits for five tries in the
nightcap, two Of them triples. He
batted in three runs.
A baSes-loaded double byI
Champ Edwards handed Federal
Storage a 80 lead in the first
inning and Steve Bolen's double
q two-run rally in the
sixth to give Storage a Ga adj
vantage.
4 Straight Singles
But four consecutive singles
BY Leone's and an error tied it
at Al in the fifth inning and a
pair OF singles and another error
made 1t So in the seventh. In
the eighth. two doubles and
Foote's triple put the Baltimore
ans ahead to stay.
Felts, who came in with two
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ACC Will Honor
Terps, Deocons
For u. S. Crowns

Jack Faber and AL Heagy, CO.
coaches of Maryland's nationa.
championship lacrosse team, anc
Coach Taylor Sanford OF Wake
Forests NCAA baseball cham
Ipions. will be honored at ar
Atlantic Coast Conference party
Wednesday. July l3. In Char
lotte, N. c.
It will be the first party OF
tits kind, and has been arranged
to honor the two national cham
|aonships won this spring by
conference teams. Frank How
ard, athletic director and foot
ball coach at Clemson and chair
man Of the conference baseball
committee. has arranged the
affair.
Maryland won all II games for
its first unbeaten lacrosse season
and its first national lacrosse
title since 1941.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Government Tennis
|Will Sturt Saturday

The Government employees
tennis tournament for men and
women, open to all employees OF
Federal, District. State and for
|eign governments, will be held
Saturday through July II at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Entries will be received at the
District Recreation Department.
3149 Sixteenth street NV, or at
the Tennis Shop, 1926 Nine
teenth street NV. Entries close
at 5 pm. Wednesday.
Defending champions are Col.
Albert Jacoby in mems singles,
Doris Harrison in women's sin
giles and Col. Jacoby and Buddy
Adair IN mems doubles. Women's
doubles, on this years schedule.
were not held last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Cubs Nose Out
Cardinals, 4-3

CHICAGO, July 2 R.-The
Cubs defeated the Cardinals, 4-3
today for the seventh straight
time when Randy jackson anc
Walker Cooper hit home runs
during a three-run eighth in.
ming before 1898.
The Cardinals fought back
with two runs in the ninth wher
Nelson Burbrink survived or
Gene Bakers error and Pete
Whisenant smacked q pinch
home run.
After Bob Stephenson singled,
Harry Perkowski relieved win
ner Paul Minner and retired
Wally Moon on a game-ending
double play tap to Shortstop
Ernie Banks.
It was q IL deadlock going
into the eighth when the Cubs
rarftaI D~Nl,sA
Evening star., 1955-07-03
RED CROSS SEEKS
PRIZE WINNER
IN BOAT DRAWING

Someone can claim q
brand-new speedboat, but
apparently doesn't know
about it. The boat, fully
equipped. is only one
of the prizes offered at the
Red Cross benefit game at
Griffith Stadium Thursday,
still without an owner.
Those holding the lucky
tickets for the automobile,
television set and portable
radio put in their claims
seconds after the drawing
at home plate Immediately
after the game. But the one
holding ticket stub No.
F-20-30 doesn't show up
home, according to others
seated in that area. So far
he hasn't claimed his prize.
Dale Petition of 7712
King street In Alexandria,
an Air Force major, is the
alternate winner and If
F-20-30 doesn't show UP
within another week, he'll
get the boat.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
College AII-Stors
Add BieIski and
|Weed to Roster

CHICAGO. July 2 R.-Tad
Weed. a place-kicking specialist
from Ohio State, and Dick Biel-
ski. the University Of Maryland's
star halfback who also is an
extra-point and field-goal threat,
have been added to the College
All-Star squad.
The 139-pound Weed is the
smallest player ever named to
an All-Star squad. He contrib
uted % points last year as
Ohio State won the national title
and the Rose Bowl.
Bielski had an excellent extra
point and field goal record with
the Terps but probably will be
used more at fullback, where he
averaged better than i've yards
o try In three years at Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Mays, Gordon
Slug as MagIie
Tops Pills, 81

PHILADELPHIA. July 2 R.-
Rejuvenated Willie Mays and
sid Gordon powered the Giants
10 . s-l victory over the PhiIlies
today as Sal Maglie pitched out
of frequent jams to win his ninth
game.
Gordon teed on on q high
fast pitch by Curt Simmons in
the fourth inning and for all
lintents and purposes the game
was over. The ball went into the
upper leftfield stands and the
Giants led. 81.
Mays had walked to open the
fourth and moved to third on
Bobby Hofman's double on the
Irightfield wall. Gordon followed
with his eighth circuit clout Of
the year.
In the fifth, Davey Williams
singled to left and Mays, swing
ing from his heels on every
pitch, hit his. 21st homer into
the same area as Gordon,s.
Ray Katt added a homer in
the ninth of Thornton Ripper
The Phillies tagged Maglie
hard at the start. racking up
Ia run in the first and threaten
ing in the next two innings. Ash
burn singled of Maglie's glove
but was wiped out on a double
play ball by Glen Gorbous
Granny Hammer singled to left
and Del Ennis hit q routine sim
gle to Mays. but the ball got
away and Hammer scored and
Ennis raced to third. Maglie
got Marv Blaylock to lift to Don
Mueller to end the inning.
Simmons lost his fifth against
four wins. Maglie has lost four
times. Don Liddle replaced
Maglie in the ninth after Sal
walked two in q row. He got the
side out without damage
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Orioles to Hold TrioIs

BALTIMORE. July 2 R.-
The Baltimore Orioles an
nounced today that they will
hold q two-day tryout camp at
Dayton. Ohio, July 8 and 9. The
camp. under the direction of
jim Russo, Oriole scout, will be
held in connection with amateur
baseball day in Dayton, July 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

NEW YORK. July 2.-Com-
missioner Ford Frick has advo-
Gated making the spitbaIl legal
again, but he gets no support
from Manager Chuck Dresser
LOT the Senator's. I'm
against it." Chuck declared.
pitchers have enough equip
|ment right now. All they need
in order to win Is control, and
Dick Donovan Of the White Sox
proves it. He throws to hitters'
weaknesses and he wins"
Dresser has seen some spit
tiers in his time. legally as q
player and illegally as q man
|ager and coach. :. He was with
the Dodgers when Preacher Roe
was cheating-Roe confessed to
1T in a magazine article this
week-and he was a coach with
the Yankees when Joe Page
ended the 1947 World Series
with a splitter to Dixie Walker,
who grounded out to shortstop.
"It was impossible to detect
Roe's splitter" Dresser said.
when he brought his glove up
before his face while in his mo-
ton he'd spit on the heel of his
glove. When he got the ball
back from the catcher he'd dab
1T there. and the next pitch
would be a splitter"
Dresser said Page was proud
OF his chmactic pitch to Walker
and was about to pop OF to the
press about 1t in the Yankees
clubhouse when Chuck silenced
him. When a reporter asked
Maury McDermott If he had ever
thrown q splitter, Dresser ad-
vised. plead the Fifth Amend
ment. Maury," but McDermott
said. mo, ! never cheat"
4
Earned run averages of the
Yankees top relievers. Tom Nor
gan and Jim Konstanty. are
0.6S and 0.95. from left to right.
/. Lowest earned run average
among the Senators is Dean
Stones 3.43. Irv Noren of
the Yankees is nursing q sore
right shoulder.
Frank Leja, Yankee bonus
player. has batted five times in
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Seattle Netmun Wins
Mid-Dixie Crown

SPARTANBURG, S. c., July
R.-Bill Quillian of Seattle
WASH. captured the single!
championship of the oath an
nual mid-Dixie tennis tourna.
ment, defeating Sam Daniel ol
Columbia, As, 6-3, "a, rs
mere today.
Quillian and Mike Green oi
Miami Beach, Fla, then teamed
up to win the doubles champion.
ship over Allen Quay Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and Bill Um.
staedter OF Abbeville 6-3, ST
SO.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Totals 3S I3 81 IL Totals 80 10 "a [
Ran for Tash In 9th.
2 Grounded out for Froman In Sth.
3 Ran for Tasker in 9th,

Leone's -- OO1 O30 221-9 13 (
Fed. Storage 301 0O2 O00-6 10 /
Runs-zTiches t2), Tasker. Sampson
Foote 90, Edwards, Felts. Rosky (2)
Silverssck (2l. Bickerton, Henderson
Morseberger. Runs batted in-Edward.
go. Silyersack (2), Froman, Foote (3),
Bolen. .Feucker. Rosky Two-base hits
Edwards. Bolen, Henderson, Rosky
berger. Errors-Tasker. Morseberger
Edwards. Tiches. Double play-Feucker
to Foote: Left on bases-Leone's. 3;
Federal Storage. 8, Bases on balls
2: OF Smallwood, 8. Struck out-By
Corrigan. Il; by Felts, 8; by Smallwood,
8. Hits-Od Busch, l in 4 inning;
on Corrigan. 8 in rs innings; OF Felts,
Henderson. Winning pitcher-Feits
Losing pitcher-Smallwood.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

two seasons. (. Don't overlook
the Yankees Bill Skowron as
% possibility to capture the
league batting championship.
The burly first haseman Is hit
ting .389 and could get to bat
the necessary 400 times If Casey
Stengel employees him regularly
during the last half Of the sea-
son. It's virtually certain now
that Ted Williams. hitting .387
but out for q week with q lame
back, won't bat enough times TO
make the grade.
HA&
One Of the nice sights In base
ball is Catcher Bruce Edwards of
the Senators in pursuit of q pop
fly. :. He locates the bali calm
ly. gets squared away. f1ips the
mask far aside and tracks down
his prey like a real pro.
Fridays game between the
Senators and Yankees here was
so listless that four bleacherites
started a card game, two Of them
turning their backs on the con-
test and ignoring it completely
for the hast five innings.
The Yankees are 2 to / to win
whether playing in the after
noon or at night and they're 2
to ! to win whether the oppos-
ing pitcher is lefthanded or
right. :. They're 35-17 against
|righthanders. lat against left
handlers. -. They're 36-17 In day
games and before last nights
game were 14-7 under lights.
Dressen's experiment in con-
verting Tom Umphlett from a
righthanded hitter to a. left
handler is based on the success
he had In switching Pete Reiser.
|. J.. The Senators stole 81 bases
last year and they're unlikely
to exceed that total this season.
|. -. Thus far they've made good
on l6 of 81 tries.
Eddie Yost's sore shoulder is
showing little improvement.
He has been ordered to throw,
but reports pain when he does.
/. :. The only Washington pitcher
who can display a winning rec
ord is 19-year-old Pedro Ramos
with his 10 mark.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Pirates Set Tryouts

PITTSBURGH. July 2 (R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates will con-
duct tryout camps July SO and
July 11-l2 at Greenville, Ala,
and July 1915 at Longview. Tex.
The July 11-12 session is for
Negro players.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Soldier in TOKYO

TOKYO. July 2 R.-Sandy
|Saddler, world featherweight
champion, arrived tonight from
the United States for his 10
round non-title fight with Shigeji
|Kaneko, Orient champion. here
July 8.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Gionts Elect Pair

PHILADELPHIA, July 2 R.-
Sid Gordon and Don Mueller
were chosen co-player represent
latives by their Giants teammates
today. They succeed Whitley
|Lockman.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Totals SO 248 Totals 80 0 27 l3
! Flied out for virdon in sth.
HIT home run for Wright in 9th.

EhSu Oub IOf tlTuOn IN 6In.
HIT home run for Wright in 9th.
Ist.. Louis ---------- 600 100 002--3
chicago ------------ 600 100 03x--4
Runs.-King, Jackson, Fondy, Cooper,
Ischoendienst. Burbrink, Whisenant.
lError-Baker. Runs batted in-Boyer,
Fondy. r. Jackson, Cooper (2l. Whisenant
!g. Two-base hits-Schoendienst, Boyer.
Minner. Home runs--.Jackson, Cooper,
Double plays-stsphenson TO schoen-
dienst to Musial: Baker to Fondy. Left
on esses-st s Louis, 9: chicago. @, Bases
q, Struck .out-By t. jackson. 5: 81
Sssnsss;. MiInsr; 1; Sy VI MwEisht !; Hiss-oh 7
B IN V innins; On an MINER. II 10 Tlitss IN s%
3. Runs and earned runs-og Jackson, ~;
Perkowski; 90. hit By pitchsr--By I.
Jsc5scn I,saS. 1R J.eksen COOPER: Winning
L. Jackson (3.Bj. Time-2 "a. Al.
tendance-1B,e23.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Holman. Gordon, Katt. Error-Msys
Runs batted in-0ordon t3), Mays (2)
|Katt. Two.base hits-Hofman. Mueller
Gorbous. Home runs-Gordon, Mays
bases-Nsw YORK, 5: Phiiadelphis. % u
Bases on balls-On MsgIie, 8; Oh sim.
mons. g. Struck out-By Maelie, 4; By
Simmons, 2. Hits-on Magiie, o in sN
simmons, 4 In 5 INNINGS: OF Miller. /
in innings: OF Ripper. 1 in 2 IN.
nings. Runs and earned runs--on
Masiie' 10; on Liddle, 90: OF Sim.
III. Winning pitcher-Maglie l9-1)
55oshins 5:sh piteher-simmons t4-D. Time
Evening star., 1955-07-03
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Diego, B; San Francisco, /.
HOLLYWOOD. 8; Sacramento. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 6: Columbus. 5.
Eochester, B; Syracuse, Q.
Richmond, 4; Buffalo. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, IL; Dallas, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady. 4; Elmira, 1,
Williamsport. IL; Albany, q.
Auentown. 10; Johnstown, q.
6insnnsMmten nMrS.i II; Rsading, g,6,
Ghsrleston, q; Indianapolis. 8.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ASlanta, 8; Little Rock, 8.
enA''an%SHEsj %ssfEziiNN f NsX TESs.Hs SosI.IHsssns, q.
respio, 10; Wichita. (first camel
n1gerstown. 3; Lancaster. 8.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Totals 80 1927 z Totals 35 o ~ 2
Struck out for Simmons in 9Th.
Took 30. strike for Miller in 7th.
Walked for Ripper in 9th.
4 Grounded out for Gorbous in 9th,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

outs in the third inning, allowed
Storage only three hits the rest
|of the way and went unscathed
except for the sixth inning.
First Round Games
%. c. -. O2O O6O 244-1s II 1
Millfngton
EAST. 81 600 600 OoO--- 0 r s
Henderson and Scanlon: Mitchell,
Home runs-Federal Store-Froman,
End. one on; Luce. 9th, none on.
Parkway Deb 900 900 00O-O 4
Becraft and Henderson; Bacher, Fin
ney ca and Young. Bell (3).
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Mitchell Wants More Riddles
To Hear National Symphony

| habit of using stand-ins at re-
hearsais, he said.
In some respects. however, his
hosts abroad were ahead of his
Washington customers, he said.
For instance. a delegation of
Belgian youngsters gave him a
medal In recognition Of the Ma
tional Symptoms crusade for
children's concerts.
"They knew about it over
there" he said. "and you don't
even know 1t here. The Board
of Trade doesn't know what's
going on in our children's con-
certs."
Three years ago the orchestra
was playing three programs a
year for children, to half filled
houses. and charging admission.
Now there are Is free concerts
a year and the hall is packed.
Much more could be done.
though, he said. For instance.
100000 school pupils visit here
every spring. tour the monu-
ments and Government buildings
and go home without hearing
their own national orchestra.
DR.. Mitchell said he hopes to
get the orchestra on the tourist
agenda. so 5000 children a day
can hear good music.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Report Of Soviet OK
For Douglas Visa
Is News 10 Justice

Supreme Court Justice Doug
las has tried unsuccessfully fol-
five years to get q visa to visit
Russia but has heard only un.
official reports that his request
has finally been granted, a
court attache said today.
No word has come from Rus
sia to Justice Douglas that he
will be given a visa for q trip to
that country next summer, the
official explained. The State De-
partment said it had no knowl-
edge of the Soviet action re-
ported by a New York attorney
who recently returned from
Russia.
The attorney, Marshall Mac
Duffie said he was told by no
less an authority than Nikita s.
Khrushchev, now the Soviet
regimes strong man. that JUS
tice Douglas had been given a
visa and would come to Russia
next summer, following q trip
to India.
The court official said this
was news to Justice Douglas as
far as issuance of a visa was
concerned. But he disclosed that
Justice Douglas had requested q
visa for the last five years and
presumably intends to make the
trip If one is granted.
On one Of his many trips
throughout the world. Justice
Douglas was accused by the Rus
slams Of Spying" on them be-
cause he went mountain climb
ing in the Near East in 1949.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Although surrounded by expert
boosters. Howard Mitchell, the
National Symphony orchestra's S
conductor. was head. shoulders
and baton over the field yester-
day in plugging the old home
town.
Recently returned from tri-
umphs on European podiums, he
couldn't say enough nice things
about his own musicians here.
DR.. Mitchell's audience was
the Washington Board of Trade
Committee on Cultural Develop
ment.
It kibitzed on his rehearsal In
Constitution Hall, then had him
over to the Corcoran Art Gallery
for a box lunch of fried chicken.
In between the drumsticks and
cornbread, the businessmen dis
cussed ways Of helping the Ma
tional Symptoms $500, 900 fund
campaign.
DR.. Mitchell said he was de-
lighted to get back. Not that the
Europeans are not competent in
strumentalists. It's just that
they won't submerge themselves
in teamwork the way Americans
do. and they have q frustrating
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Col. Trueh Selected
To Head Lincoln Group

Col. Randle Bond Truett. chief
of the National Memorials and
Historic Sites. National Capital
Parks, has been elected president
Of the Lincoln Group of the Dis
trict.
Other new officers are DR.. C.
Percy Powell. of the Library of
Congress and Carlton j. Corliss
Of the Association Of American
Railroads. vice presidents; Miss
Josephine Cobb Of the National
Archives, secretary, and Mrs.
Anna v. Hausman, secretary Of
the Ladies Of the Grand Army
Of the, Republic. corresponding
secretary.
Named to the board Of gov
ernors were Victor M. Birely,
David C. Mearns. Oswald Ryan
and Jesse Suter.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
is YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?

Many intelligent men and
women are held back in their
jobs and social lives because they
use poor English or can't speak
and write effectively" says Don
Bolander, director of English at
Career Institute, Chicago.
Adults who realize that their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to stop
making embarrassing mistakes in
English, to improve their writing,
to increase their vocabularies, to
speed up their reading, to acquire
the techniques of fluent conversa-
ton. But the use of effective Eng
hsh pays off In unexpected ways"
says Bolander, because language
is a tool of thought as well as a
tool of expression.
You use words with which to
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Management School
Hears Gen. Stokes

The recent Army maupowel
reductions point up q greater
need for improving management
practices in the Army, Mai. Gen
John H. Stokes, jr.. commanding
general Of the Military District
of Washington. said yesterday.
Gen. Stokes spoke at the 1pen-
ing of the Army Department. 8
Command Management School at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
The schools Job, he said. Is to
reduce manpower strength in
such a way as to maintain our
effective combat strength to the
maximum"
Evening star., 1955-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them
to express your ideas, the better
your thinking becomes. The i'm
provement of your English-in-
Guiding your thinking-can lead
to amazing personal achieve
ments."
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. Your English and Your
Career. It explains the importance
of English in your personal, social
and business life. It shows how
the new Career Institute Method
can help you achieve your special
goals quickly in your spare time
at home. Address a card or letter
to Don Bolander. Dept. WS-9,
Career Institute, Is East Jackson
Blvd. Chicago 4, Illinois. The
booklet will be mailed to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
CIV Graduate Courses
To Attract $50 Doctors

About $50 physicians are ex.
pected to attend intensive post
graduate courses offered by the
George Washington University
School of Medicine next March
DR.. Thomas M. Peery. director
Of the postgraduate instruction
announced that applications fol
enrolment are now being ac-
cepted.
Subjects in this years course
Evening star., 1955-02-15

include obstetrics, surgical ply.
siology. general medicine, met
abolic diseases, arthritis and
gastroenterology. Courses are
conducted by members Of the
George Washington School OF
Medicine faculty. ~
Evening star., 1955-02-15
AIeer to Speak

Representative Alger. Republi-
can, Of Texas, will speak on ''The
Spiritual Basis Of Our Govern
nient" at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Church Night Dinner of the
National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

special Just for our sale
keep all these sweet young expressions you love
exclusive panel portrait
showing different poses Of your child n OK
In I appealing photograph NOW ONLY
actual size Is big 15x7inehes
regularly 1000
Unusual impressive Panel Portro- SKI inches sze-sho-
ing different poses your child beautiful photograph you
will appreciate and more your child grows up and
the perfect gift for proud grandparents because shows the
different delightful moods and expressions of their prideond
Joy in fine photograph Have your chids Panel Porro
taken now
No Appointment
Down stols Store Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

EINJUTHINO FUMLUUUH
2iLt. Jack H Fowler, who is
stationed at TT. Sill, Okla, is
enjoying furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler, of Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis LaFollette, of route
l, entertained at their home on
Monday evening with two
course chicken dinner in honor
of the twenty-first wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Tarleton, of Ava.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tar
Teton and children, Orvetta and
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LaFol-
lette, Mrs. Jennie Watson, host
and hostess.
Community Club
Mrs. Moreno Hively was host
ess to ten members of the Mt.
Zion Community club when they
held their regular monthly
meeting Thursday. The day was
spent in rug weaving and two
were completed.
At noon a covered dish dinner
was enjoyed by those present,
Mesdames Helen Secrest, Har-
riett Riggle, Nary Gale, Minnie
Secrest, Phyllis Hively, Marian
Oliver, Clara Cunningham,
Zelma Williams, Florence Lar
rick and Ruby Secrest and host
ess. Mrs. Helen Secrest was the
contest winner which was in
charge of Moreno Hively. The
May meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Helen Secrest.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Cora Nicholson, Zelma
Williams, Harriet Riggle, Flor
enve Larrick, Minnie Secrest and
Moina Teel attended the Noble
county Achievement Day which
was held last Wednesday at the
Methodist church in Caldwell
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nichol-
son and daughter, Helen and
Mrs. Ruby Secrest and son, John,
attended the Junior class play
at Sarahsville, Friday evening
Miss Barbara Oliver, of Co
lumbus, visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Buckley and chill
dren.
M, ,nd kHre Tod p,,,l,, o,,J
son, Merlin were shoppers ir
Cambridge, Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean calico
on Mr.. and Mrs. Noah ShriveI
and son, Dean, Saturday even,
| ing.
Mrs. Clifford Secrest and son
John Everett spent Thursday