davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
By Merrell WhittIesey

Coach Bus Male Of Virginia
said he had picked Maryland for
second place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference earlier in the
season. but after his Cavaliers
lost to the Terps for the second
time last night he wasn't too
sure.
"They could take it ALL" Bus
said, as he brushed off congra-
tulations for his teams second
half comeback at College Park.
Virginia trailed by 81 points at
one time, but narrowed it to six
with couple Of minutes to GO
on a phenomenal shooting ex-
hibition by Buzz wilkinson.
Maryland finally won, 1865.
Nobody, with the possible ex-
ception of Coach Bud Millfkar
Of Maryland, had picked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Mognuson Doubts
Senate Will Probe
Boxing Industry

Senator Magnuson. Democrat.
Of Washington, who viii head
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, today frowned on q
proposed Senate investigation OF
boxing.
Such an inquiry had been
suggested by Senator Kefauyer,
Democrat, Of Tennessee.
Senator Magnuson said q SUBJ
committee already Is investi-
eating television and II that IN
quiry turns UP any information
about boxing. that subcommit-
tee may so into the subject.
Magnuson said he would place
the Kefauver suggestion before
his committee. but does not be-
lieve it viii inaugurate q full
scale investigation Of prize fight-
ing at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Terps as high as second, but
Male was convincing.
"They have everything" he
said. 'They get almost every
bah on that blackboard and you
can't get q decent shot on when
their top defensive club is in
there. They can run and shoot.
What a ball club"
Male was asked II Maryland
could beat North Carolina State
here next Thursday night. That's
the big one for the Terps. Male
hesitated and then said, Eyes.
with a first half like they had
against us, they could beat
State Incidentally, N. G. State
had two scouts ID the stands.
Millikan said the Terps' VIC
tory over Cincinnati was their
only performance OF the season
that matched the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
By shs As.eeieied Press

NEW YORK. Jan. Julius
Helfand, new chairman Of the
New York State Athletic COM
mission, walks his new beat for
the first time tonight at Madison
Square Garden for the Floyd
Patterson-Willie Troy bout.
Unless there is another upset,
Helfand will see 20-year-old Pat
terson, 1852 Olympic champion,
whip Troy. probably stopping
him before the match has run its
scheduled eight rounds.
Patterson probably is fighting
his last eight-rounder because he
became 20 last Tuesday and thus
eligible to so 10 rounds by New
York law. The contract for this
bout. originally scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Terps' Versatility Impresses Virginia Coach,
Says MilIikon's Club Could Take ACC Title

against the Cavaliers. Playing
the same team they trailed by
four points at halftime in Char
lottesville last month, Maryland
led. ALT. It was uncanny.
Wilkinson, the Nations third
highest scorer last year with a
30.1 average, and close to it
this year with 29.9 for II games.
scored three points in the first
half, a foul and a driving shot.
John Sandbower was doing a
tremendous defensive job.
Wilkinson was taken out Of
the game in the first half by his
coach for the first time this year.
He wasn't scoring and because
of that was pressing. and taking
some shots that Male didn't
like.
But after Maryland made 1t
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Patterson Is 1905 Fovorite
Over Troyin TV Bout onight

November 10, was signed before
he reaced f1stic age.
The Friday night show gets
the customary network radio-TV
treatment. Two judges and a
referee will give a decision on a
round basis with a supplement
tary point system.
(The bout viii be televised
in Washington on WRC-TV
and broadcast on WRC radio
starting at 10 prl1,)
Patterson, from Brooklyn, Is
among the leading light-heavy-
weight contenders, while Troy,
from Washington, d. c., gener-
ally operates among the middle
weights and is rated about mid
way in the first 10. Papers for
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Organization
.lmperiIed by
Big Ten Stand
Immediate Decision
On Regional Program
Aim of Conference
sy N. A..psio,.s PRES.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE re-
belling Big Ten may force an
all-or- nothing showdown today
in the NCAA convention over the
dynamite-lade football televi.
sion problem showdown that
possibly could wreck the 49-year-
old organization.
Michigan's Fritz Crisler tossed
the first bomb into the hitherto
serene proceedings yesterday with
a demand for more liberal tele-
vision along acknowledgement
lines, or else the Big Ten might
go ahead on its own. The Big
Ten plan calls for nine regional
and four national telecasts.
And another Big Ten figure
said he planned to ask the NCAA
membership to vote today on q
resolution for regional TV.
eff the convention turns 1t
down, my school will go ahead
and arrange to televise its games
on It's own" added the repre-
sentative, who asked anonymity.
Such unilateral action nor.
mally would result In expulsion
from the NCAA and force the
national organization to order
Its members not to compete with
the insurgent. Thus, the school
would not have any one to play
with let alone telecast a game.
Not Normal Times.
But these are not normal
times and the Big Ten appar-
emily is In the mood to get
the explosive issue settled now.
instead of two or three months
later ii normal procedure were
followed.
Crisler, in making his dra.
matte announcement In Is
minute talk without referring
to notes. said his powerful and
influential conference would
stick by any member forced
(See NCAA, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

tsee NCAA. Page C-S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

tSee FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Seixus and Rose Win
5-Set Bottle for Title
ZAP wirephoto.
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 7.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia and
Mervyn Rose Of Australia had a
terrific flve-set struggle to win
the South Australian doubles
championship today from Roger
Becker and John Barrett. Eng
lish juniors.
Seixas and Rose lost the first
two sets but won the match.
8El0, 6-8, Us, 6-3, 6-3.
Seixas' return Of service was
erratic In the first two sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

violence. They are gifted In all the forms
of shakedowns, heists and murder. The
importance of a man in the underworld
often determines his prestige in the fight
racket.
1t has always been preserve of the
rogue. The criminal finds sanctuary in the
lodge of managers, promoters and match
makers. Fear arranges their welcome in
some cases. The ethics Of the fight racket
are shaped by the code of the underworld.
Now julius Helfand has been appointed
chairman Of the New York State Athletic
Commission. Such decision by Gov. Averell
Hartman appears to be the most intelligent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
|Narylan!dSIa
'DrasticCIlanges
In Racing Dates
Bowie Opens March 9,
Earliest in History;
Other Meetings Split
~ me Assoeia,sd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Jan. THE
Maryland Racing Commission,
after many weeks Of elaboration,
came out today with a complete
and drastically different schedule
for all the States horse racing
parks-mile, half-mile and har-
ness tracks.
Most notable Of the changes
was a single, 33-day meeting for
Bowie, which will open the spring
season March Q and continue
racing through April l6.
Pimlico and Laurel, Maryland's
other mile tracks, again will have
split sessions In spring and fall.
with Pimlico presenting racing
on Thanksgiving Day for the first
time in the long history of the
Maryland Jockey Clubs Balti-
more track.
The entire schedule, drastically
different than any pattern Of
past years. has been deemed
permanent" for at least two sea-
sons.
Earliest Start Ever.
With Bowie's March 8 OPEN
ing-earliest in Maryland turf
history-and a 34-day meeting
opening at Charles Town, w. Va,
on February 8, turf fans in this
area will have racing on a virtual
year-aroupd basis.
There Will be only one dark
Ono racing) day during the
spring meetings. on Good Fri
day, April 8. during the Bowie
meeting.
Laurel will open April 10 and
run through May z without .
dark day. while Pimlico's spring
meeting will start May 10 and
continue through Memorial Day,
May 80.
The fall card of 80 racing days
win be split between Laurel and
Pimlico.
Laurel will stage racing Octo-
Der % through November is, and
thus will have the opportunity of
scheduling its famous Washing
ton. D. c.. International turf
race on Veterans Day, Friday,
isu e,.a,s III, 49,. 49, 49,, ,,,,4,,
-. s.Osu s - i yea. m,.
raci,ls ssu al ~ y Dscex 49,
s--.'is la.sss cselaiiu .iis =. ~, ~
. .,.,s alu. - VIZ i ,. " - Slu
~ - IL. Ssln
s =, -N.aae ,a.sss Len,As.ss.
y; Ii1lso lsiilsiiaa.; o.iai MAJ ,
- o,,,.a,,naaS t,,e schad,,,a for haifS
,,iIa trec-s hut soiS u is te,-
tat;n. It'll +ha commission con
,nse+ WITH the Marvland state
Ea;r poard
awe hone we can keen the
schedule intact hit some of
the n,ast;rgs NAV Conflict with
dates sst so, the various fairs !.
he so,d
with eacb NJ the half-miiers
allotted 10 racing days, the
schedule opens at Cumberland
August 3-13, Hagerstown fol-
lo,,,. A,,r,,s+ ~ ~ tt,a,, rr,;y,oo,,;
UNI, August 31-September 10;
Bel Air. September 1924, and
Marlboro. October sis.
Rinehart said the commission
also decided to open the har-
ness track season a week earlier
than in past years to avoid
competition from the trotting
tracps In ne,awore
Inc naIness Scneuuie. eacn
VI uIh BCttlIlS 80 udyo, AO4lOWOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Win, lose or Drew
By Jimmy Cannon
North American Newspaper Alliance.

NEW YORK, JAN. THE fight racket is more conspir-
acy sport It governed with clandesne efficiency by
greedy men educated in the trickery of intimidation
Some talented blackmailers and also of fierce
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

1t seems only yesterday, but the
calendar doesn't fib, SO it's got to
be true that many of those who
left our midst in September for
college are back with us for the
holidays.
Among those who in all proba-
bility will return for at least a part
of the Christmas season, are John
Barck, Beatrice Dillon, Gloria
Hume, James Herman, John Mar
rah, Edwin j. Lilly, Robert Visin-
tine, Ben Kennedy, Nancy Silver,
Richard LeBeau, Richard Dorm,
Helen Edwards, VIM. Minner, John
Overturf, Robert Hume, Ned Tur-
Wy, Judy Harris, Vaughn Bass,
Jerry Bankham, Richard Marrah,
Donald Barr, Verlie Grouse, James
Smith, Tom Bopeley and Linda
Hood, Ohio State University.
Phyllis Ames and David Smith,
Wlttenberg College, Springfield.
Robert LeBeau, Paul Reynolds,
Sidney Wilson and Jack Raub,
Wilmington.
Constance Gallagher, Mt. Carmel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
B-PW Club I uns Attention To
Fun" AtHome OF President

1t is a rare occasion when men,
bers of London Business and Pro-
fessional Women can completely
divest themselves of the many af-
fairs with which they are of a ne
cessity involved, dispense with the
transaction of any business, and
devote an entire evening to just
plain entertainment.
But such was Tuesday nights
party when Mrs. Leon H. King,
president, invited the club to her
home in Summerford where she
was assisted by Mrs. Kermit Han
kins, chairman, Mrs AL B. Cauley,
Mrs. Leroy Peck, Mrs. Jack Lom-
bard, and Mrs. Osie Webb, Court
esy committee, for the Christmas
Party"
The home was gay throughout
with its festive decorations. My
riad candles nestled amongst the
mantle greenery and figurines and
elsewhere, lighted the home, a
lighted Christmas tree, added an
apropos note, greeting cards dis
played in artistic designs made a
holiday setting for the desert that
was scheduled for 7:30 pm. This
was served from a beautiful tea
table laid with Christmas green
cloth with Yule motifs embroider-
er in sequins. The centerpiece was
of white carnations and buckle
berry foliage sentineled with four
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
GIRLS REMEMBER THIS

Wives who encourage their hus-
band sto pursue interesting hob
bies rarely have to worry about
their pursuing blondes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Colleges Close For Holidays
Young Folks At Homes For Season

School of Nursing.
Tom Savage, Carol Bardon and
Patricia Mustard, Miami Univers-
ity, Oxford.
Jerry K. Ardrey. Ohio Wesleyan,
Delaware.
Roberta Jean Wood, Stephens
College, Columbia, Missouri.
Neoma Fell, Bliss Business Col
lege, Columbus.
Richard MCGUIRE, Indiana Tech.
Arthur Bennett, University of
Cincinnati.
James and Peter Conway, Ken
yon College, Gambler.
Posey Burr, Columbus School
for Girls.
Richard Simmon, Colorado I'm
iversity.
Robert Kennedy, Bowling Green
University.
Marion Jenkinson, Otterbein
College, Westerville.
Alice F. Bruce and Donna Bruce,
Asbury College, Kentucky.
Gerald Baynes, University of N.
Carolina.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Marx-Dutcher
Dancers Give


A program presented by Bob
butcher and some of the students
from the Marx-Dutcher Studio of
the Dance at the Moose Club in
Springfield in mid December, met
with such favor that the group was
invited to appear when the lodge
gave its Christmas party for chill
dren of the members, the day be-
fore Christmas.
For the first program, Shirley
Tingley, Linda Marx, Gloria Bark
allow, and Viola Marsh, were invit-
ed to appear. Bob butcher was al
SO on the program and he with the
following, put on the second pro-
gram for the pleasure of the kid
dies, Gloria Barkalow, Susan Nc
CURE, Viola Marsh, Connie McMa-
hen, Linda Marx, Joyce and Bar
bara German and Cheryl Londer-
gan. Betty Wilson and Janet Rice,
students of Bob butcher, also ap-
peared with the others on the pro-
gram. Janet Rice was mistress of
ceremonies for the Moose program
and also served in that capacity
for a program at the Children's
Home, previously.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied some
of the children on the piano.
~ .I
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and family,
South Union Street, had with them
for Christmas, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Junk
and children, Debbie and Jeff of
Norwalk and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sui
livan of Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Foster,
South Main Street, have with them
for the holidays, Mr.. Fosters nep-
hew, Edmund Scott, a student at
the University of Florida, Gaines
vile, and DR.. Thomas Murchison
of Texas, a pathologist at Ohio
State University.
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Robson
and their children, Anne and Dick,
Elm Street, had with them for
Christmas, Mrs. Robison's mother,
Mrs. Ellen Black of Rockford, Ills,
and also her aunt, Miss Florence
Black of Chicago.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Hume, Gar-
field Avenue, and their son, Rob-
ert, home from OSU for the holi-
days, passed Christmas weekend
in Geneva, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller and family, the
Hune's son-in-law and daughter.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. c. Visintine,
Elm Street and their daughter,
Aarolyn, who is home for the hol-
idays from st. Marys College in
Notre Dame, Ind, were recent
guests of Mrs. Visintine's father,
John S. Troyan, in Pleasant City,
near Cambridge.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry High. Wash
ington Avenue, left Tuesday. for
Florida, where their address will
be 266 Central Avenue, Box, SO,
Naples.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
S S Glass Sends
Care Packages
To Yugosldoia

Sigma Gamma Class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School. eiect-
ed officers at the December meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. r. x.
Shaw. choosing Mrs. JAMES ueha,
to head the organization To serye
with her, Mrs. George Miller var
named vice president: Mrs. Roger
McClasxie, secretary: Mrs. Robert
Turvy, treasurer.
The class does its cheer work
throughout the year. sending
CARE packages and boxes Of used
clothing from time to. time 10 the
Kovac family in Yugoaavia, be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
This year the class sent flowers
to all known shutins, on the church
roster, as a part Of its Christmas
program. .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

candles in as many colors. Mrs.
Waldo Rector and Miss Catherine
Benjamin, the two vice presidents,
poured.
The tables were laid with toy
horns decorated with frosted
greenery as centerpieces and for
favors, each guest received a toy
gold musical instrument that real
ly blew for her favor.
A choice of euchre, bridge or
canasta, was offered for entertain
ment, with prizes for bridge to
Mrs. J. w. Endres, of Mt. Sterling
and Mrs. ]. l.. Bopeley; for euchre
to Miss Beverly Ashmore and Mrs.
Howard l.. Brewer; for canasta 10
Mrs. Robert Sims, Mrs. Rodney
Wilson and Miss Dell Chambers.
The door prize went to Mrs. Faye
Plymell.
Others attending in addition to
those already named were: Mrs.
A. r. Alkire, Sr., Mt. Sterling;
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Boyd, West jefferson; Miss
Florence Connor. Miss Margaret
A. Converse, Mrs. VIM. Daily, Miss
Mary Davis, Mrs. Millard Gist,
Mrs. John Hammond, Miss Ruth
Lambert, Miss Miriam LeBeau,
Mrs. Frank o. McCord, Mrs. John
w. Stroupe, Miss Margaret Tracey,
Miss Gloria Brill, Mrs. Laura
Koen and Miss Ruth Ann Tull.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
To Dance In So
At Country Club

A dancing we will go! And to
the tune of the ''LeBeau and His
Band will see 1855 on its way.
That is the members and guests
who attend the annual New Years
Eve party at the London Country
Club.
Benny Beatty and Bobby Eek
stein, the Goodyear Brothers,
Powers Brothers" and their good
wives, will look after the pleasure
of the guests who will dance TILL
+. and then breakfast.
Seriously the dancing will start
at 10 and continue on until the
New Year gets to town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Bridge And Book
Has Yuletide Party

The Bridge and Book Club had
for its holiday festivity a dinner at
Coover Club House Monday eve
ming, which was preceded by cock
tails and gift exchange at the
home of Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer, East
High Street, which was festive
with candlelight and seasonal dec
orations.
At the dinner covers were laid
for: Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs. Mar
Gus Cornwell, Mrs. r. H. Robson,
Mrs. M. w. Tyler, Mrs. S. c. Lilly,
Mrs. r. S. Postle, Mrs. Dwyer and
Mrs. Joe NJ Morrfsey, a guest.
An evening at bridge at the
home of Mrs. Robson, followed
the dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Kirkpatricks
Continue Annual
Pleasant Custom

In Los Angeles, California, there
is a group of former Ohio residents
who look forward from year to
year, to the annual Christmas din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
(Bonnie) kirkpatrick
The Kirkpatricks have a beauti-
full home which they dedicated last
year, one of the chief beauties of
which is its boundless hospitality,
for which they are noted. They are
an ideal host and hostess, anxious
to share their home with their
numerous friends, who never want
to miss being included in their lists
of guests.
The guest list for the Christmas
dinner was made up of the same
twelve who have Been fortunate
enough to be present for the affair
for the past few years. AS usual
the dinner was an event of Christ
mas day and covers were laid for:
Mrs. w. f. Barkley, mother of
Mrs. kirkpatrick, Miss Mavour-
neen Barkley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kirkpatrick and son, John Finley,
Allison Heintzleman, his daughter,
Mary Katherine and his son, AL
bert, Miss Matilda Barkley, Mrs.
Jeanette Van WAGNER and Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
- ~
Mrs. Robert Halterman and her
sons, Robin and Ricky, West Cen
ter Street, are returning this week
from Missouri where they passed
the Christmas holiday with Mrs.
Halterman's father, Carl A. Meline
of Kirksville and her brother, Rex
r. Meline Of Brashear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
MeauOleB
taught dynamite
g0Od manners !!

With its frisky "TurbO- Fire vs." this
Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right.
But it's beautifully hammered, too
quiet, well behaved, instantly obedi-
ent to your slightest signal!
You'll notice it right away: the ive-wired, wide
awake way this SO Chevy responds to your wishes.
Almost if it's reading your mind! Nudge the
acceerator and you're aware of the sptsecond chain
reaction of your toe to the 'Turbo-Fire"! There's
your dynamite-with horsepower ranging up to a
high of 205. The is built for its power too-wth
low low center of gravity well distributed weight
and wide-apart rear springs There's your stability
and safer handling OF course, all doors have safety
latches-and instrument panel padding and seat
belts, with without shoulder harness are available
at extra cost. And it's the only ow-priced car that
gives you directional signals as standard equipment
Come in and try new Chevrolet!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Indiana Vows
Announced Here

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Gladys Francis
of Summerford and Clarence Da-
Wis of Brighton. The marriage was
solemnized on Saturday, December
"a, in st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
Richmond, Indiana, by the Rever-
end Mr.. Keck.
The couple will reside in Brigh-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Keye and
Miss Myrtle Evans, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bagley of West
jefferson.
.s ,1
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mabou and
their three children, Charles, Roy
and Ida, of Ball, Louisiana, spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
MaboUs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Tooker, near Summerford.
The family returned to Louisiana
on December 27, taking David
Tooker with them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Charles Van Cleve, naval cadet,
of Kingsville, Texas, Naval Air
Station, spent the holiday weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Van Cleve, Sr.. East High
Street. The family went on to
Pittsburgh for Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3.
Johnson. The family party was
joined by Mr., and Mrs. Robert r
Johnson, Jr.. and their sons. Rob
ert r. 3rd and Richard; and Mr..
and Mrs Richard E. Anderson and
son, Kenneth. Of Cleveland and
Miss Louise Frederick of Lorain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

Mrs. w. A. Holman and her son,
returned from Birmingham, Mich,
where they spent the long weekend
to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Milliken (Patty Holman) and their
children, for Christmas. Mrs. Ida
Grassle of West Jefferson is here
for visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Robert Barnes and Mr.. Barnes, N.
Main Street, and Mrs. Holman.
~ ~.
Mrs. Walter H. Campbell of Ar
lington, Virginia, is visiting Mrs.
Earl Postle and Mrs. James A.
Pena and family, Elm Street.
Mrs. Cora Collins had as Christ
mas guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Collins and family of West Jeffer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Collins
and daughter of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Streitenberger and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shoe
maker, and sons, Mrs. Nettie Barn.
es, all of London and Mrs. Flor
ence Hoy of Lancaster.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keye and
Miss Myrtle Evans, spent Monday
in Columbus with their sister, Mrs.
Charles Bangert and her family,
129 North Chase Avenue. Bruce
Evans of Grand Rapids, Mich,
spent part of last week in London
with his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Keye, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans and Miss Myrtle Evans.