davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11
Warren
Charleston Z. Alexander, III

James Watson, jr., who has been
stationed in San Antonio, Texas,
has been discharged from the
army Claude Russell and
family left for Rockford, Illinois,
to make it their future home
Doris ]. williams, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Williams, eel
ebrated her 9th birthday. Febru-
airy 20. Despite the rain, t h e
party was great and enjoyed by
all who attended The B. c.
hi school was host to the boys
tournament of district one, held
recently with Eudora senior team
and Crossett junior team, as the
winners Desha county high
school was host to the girls tourn-
ament held with Lake Village
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11

senior team and crosse,, /,
team as winners Rev ' ,
Williams. has returned fro.. !,
co. Texas. where he attends W y
Bishops council He renor,. w
very enjoyable trip
Gladiolus flower club celeb,s y
It's 3rd anniversary at UnIoo ~
Baptist church. February y "
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11

meeting at ST, John NIB church
:. Mrs. Pauline Mellon lost her
home and all belongings in a fire
recently Mrs. Bessie L. Ow-
ems lost her home in fire Thurs
day morning. Let us remember
them, il could happen TO us.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11
leans Addition
Merle l.. Williams

Merle l.. williams
Mr.. Holley, father Of n,s
tie B. Holley, came to usi, =
Sunday. She accompanied h
home Mr.. and Mrs Nal.
came to visit her sister.in.I,,
Mrs, Girlee, recently
thought for today; A wise ,
owl on an oak, the more he =,
the less he spoke, the less he sr.,
the more he heard. so why A,
we be Like that old bird
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-11

denounce, what 1t does not under
stand.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
|wingsSe'ekCup
|nGanle Tonight
ingly.

MONTREAL. April IL P.-
The defending champion Detroit
Red Wings can wrap up the
Stanley Cup-professional hock-
ey's most coveted prize-tonight
but the pattern of the current
series is against it.
The power-packed Wings lead
the best-of -seven set with the
injury-riddled Montreal Cana
diens, 80, but all their victories
have been in Detroit. The Cana
diens, conversely, have scored
both their triumphs here.
I'VE are a good road club and
although this has been a home
ice series, there's no reason why
we can't win a road game" said
General Manager Jack Adams Of
the Wings.
I'm reluctant to talk about
the game" Coach Jimmy Skin
ner said with a mock shudder.
Dick Irwin, coach of the Mon
trealers. said he will have a
couple OF changes in his lineup.
Forward Dick Gamble, up from
Buffalo of the American Hockey
League, probably will get one
call, but the other would be
nothing more than a guess. It
probably will involve a defense
man.
If the Canadiens win tonight,
they'll be in an unenviable posi-
ton. The seventh and deciding
game would be played Thursday
in Detroit, where the Wings
haven't been beaten in % games.
Evening star., 1955-04-12

Totals ----33 33 12 10 81 Is 2
1Flied out for Alexander In 9th.
2Singled for Edwards in 9th.
3Ran for Levan in 9th.
4Safe on fielder's choice tor Kline
- 5Ran for Ramos in 9Th.
Baltimore --- 600 030 OIL
Washington .------ O02 003 52x--l2
Runs batted in--vernon (2), Runnels.
Kretlow t2), Levan. orayetz. sieyers t2,.
Umphlett t2). Snyder. Porterheld. Cox,
Abrams Two-base hits-Porterfield,
Umphlett. Snyder. Moss. Cox. Busby.
Three-base hit--WoodlinE. Stolen base
-Yost. Sacrifice fiies--Porterfeld ver-
non. Saerince-Mirands. Double play
kline to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
bases-Baltimore. Q; washington. 8.
Bases on palls--on Kretlov, 3; on
Porterheld, /; OF Ferrarese. /; OF Alex
ander, 1. Struck out-By Porterfeld.
8; by Kretlow, 4. Hits-of Kretlow. 4
in 5h innings: on Alexander, 4 in l3s
innings; on Miller, o in 0 innings; on
johnson. 2 In u inning; on Ferrarese.
0 in h inning. Runs and earned runs
of Kretlow, Sd; Of Alexander, 4-4;
on Porterfeld. 5-2; on Miller. 90; of
johnson. 2-2; OF Ferrarese. Ill. Hit by
snssr los kresSS via xSss x Aez
Alexander. Winning pitcher--Porter-
field u-0}. Losing pitcher--Kretlow
f0-D. Umpires-- Rommel, Grieye. Homo
chick and Rice. Time--2:45. Attend
auce-2B 6S4
Evening star., 1955-04-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent 2

NEW YORK. April 12.-Chuck
Dresser, of to a sparkling start
as the Senator's manager, has
mapped a battle plan to use
against the Yankees. but he
won't get a chance to use it to-
day.
Rain late this morning washed
out the Yankees opener with
Washington, and forecasts made
it very doubtful If the teams win
be able to play tomorrow. The
Yankees had expected a crowd
Of $4,000 today.
Dressen's strategy for stopping
the Yankees is to start left
handlers against them In all of
their % games If it's at all pos
sible. This is no radical inr1u.
vation, for his predecessor,
Bucky Harris. followed the same
line of thinking last year. He
had early success with the the
ory, but the New Yorkers wound
up taking the season series, 1873.
!. McDermott to Face Ford
Maury McDermott had been
picked to face the Bombers to-
day and no doubt will start to-
morrow. Johnny Schmitz, the
veteran southpaw curver, was the
original selection for tomorrow's
game. Casey Stengel is expected
to stick to Whitley Ford. =
"To my mind the most dan
gerous hitters in the Yankees
lineup are Yogi Berra, nv
Noren and Mickey Mantle, when
he's batting left-handed." Dres-
sen said. IF we can stop them,
I'll take my chances on beating
the Yankees.
Mantle is a better hitter left
handed than he Is right
handed" Dresser continued.
"He can't drag a bunt when he's
batting right-handed and he
doesn't get that extra step on
you getting away from the plate.
Left-handers figure to bother
Berra and Noren more than
right -handers. so that's what
we're going to give them.
Must Beat Top Clubs
'I don't know if / can arrange
our pitching schedule to throw
a lefthander at the Yankees
every time we meet them," Dres-
sen said, but I'm starting out
that in mind. I won't hold back
q pitcher I figure will win against
another club just to fire him
against the Yankees, but II ]
can work it out--and / think /
can-theyll see 20 lefthanded
starters.
"If we're going to do WELL"
Dresser said, I'VE have to knock
of the top clubs-New York and
Cleveland. I think well be an
improved club over last year.
Detroit and Boston are supposed
TO be improved. So is Baltimore.
Well, If we all can knock OF
those top fellows more than we
did last year. maybe we can make
things more interesting"
Chuck and the Senators pro-
vided plenty Of activity for &c.
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 8
Evening star., 1955-04-12
0Ison2-1Choice
Over Maxim in
Bout Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
R.-The little man-big man"
theory gets a thorough test here
tomorrow night when Bobo Oh
son tangles with joey Maxim in
the Cow Palace ring.
Olson, the world middleweight
champion, was a 2-to-1 favorite
to make Maxim, former light
heavyweight titlist, his 21st sue
cessive victim before a national
television audience (WTOP in
Washington, 10 pm0 and what
could be a $150.00O gross turn
out. The match is a nontitle,
overweight 10-rounder.
Too Much Youth, Stamina
The feeling around the fight
crowd here, presumably favored
by the fact this is Olson's home
town, was that the head man Of
Sid Flaherty's stable has too
much youth and stamina for the
aging Maxim, who is required to
trim down to ITS pounds. Olson,
26, is expected to weigh about
ITO. --s<
The extra poundage on Olson's
middleweight frame figures to
add that much more punching
power to the famed body attack
which has given him 81 triumphs
in 81 professional fights. It
won't, veteran observers say.
slow him down a bit.
Maxim, on the other hand.
has had to knock nearly Is
pounds OF his weight and the
strenuous reducing program at
his age-33-could weaken him
in the late going, In the opin-
ion Of the ringbirds. Maxim
weighed just under 100 for his
last fight in November. He must
be at ITS or below at tomorrow
mornings weigh-in or cost his
manager, Jack Kearns a $4,000
forfeit to Flaherty. The fight.
however, will go on regardless
Of what the scales show.
Both Have Big Plans
Both fighters finished training
yesterday. Olson with a three
round workout in a downtown
gymnasium and Maxim with q
bag-punching stint at his train
ing camp in nearby San Rafael.
There's been no official word
IS to what size the pay checks
will be, but both men have made
no bones about admitting they're
looking to bigger ones on the
basis Of tomorrow nights show
ing. Olson wants to challenge
both Archie Moore. light heavy
weight champion, and Rocky
Marciano, heavyweight cham
pion. while Maxim, already
beaten three times by Moore,
has visions of putting his weight
back on and campaigning strict
ly as a heavy.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
Atkinson 10 Sub
For Arcaro on
Nashuain Wood

NEW YORK. April II (P.-
Ted Atkinson, who has been
named to ride William Wood
ward. jr.'s Nashua in the $780,
000-added Wood Memorial at
Jamaica April %. has the good
wishes Of Eddie Arcaro, sus-
pended saddle ace, who has rid
den the powerful 3-year-old in
all but two of his II races.
The winning jockey in the
Wood will collect about $4,000.
or 10 per cent of the purse. and
the pilot Of Nashua figures to
have an excellent chance to get
the dough. Atkinson ended a
streak of 20 straight losers yes
terday when he brought in Short
Skirts at $4.20 in the fifth race.
He also scored aboard Obstacle
in the seventh at $500.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons gave Atkinson the assign
ment on Nashua after word from
Bowie that Arcaro had drawn a
second To-day suspension for an
infraction of racing rules. In
both cases, Eddie was set down
for bearing out on a rival in the
stretch and Arcaro accepted the
blame.
Can Return May 4.
cts nobody's fault but my
own." he told reporters in the
Jamaica jockeys room. "I was
pressing a little too much in
both races"
Arcaro will not be permitted
to ride again until May 4, but
will be eligible to take the mount
on Nashua in the Kentucky
Derby three days later. He said
he is willing to work Nashua
after the Wood If Fitzsimmons
wants him to do it.
"But it is Ted's job now and
I wish him the best of luck" Ar
caro- added.
Arcaro has been suspended a
number Of times before. He got
10 days at Arlington Park in
Chicago only last year. The vet
eran rider was set down for
almost a year from September
26. 1912, to August 2, l943, for
an infraction aboard Occupation
IN the Cowdin Stakes at Auue-
duct. In 1895 he was suspended
for six months following a dis
qualification on Privileged in the
Pimlico Futurity.
Public Workout Thursday
Atkinson, famed for his whip
riding, took the news that he
would ride Nashua calmly. Al
though he has never been aboard
the Woodward colt in a race.
Ted has been on him in work.
outs and expects to have no trou-
Nashan is laha,ad = "nro,,,",' @ mooo. :,
horse that sonneti,ras ohse t,.;es
mil I'M s,ddaniu af.ar ra..,r Sa.s ~ ~
the front and arcs,.n , sIss.s wv ~
task c,,t o,,t for him ssttinr I t,,s .,s
h;a 81, - n1s,,,A ~ s. .lie
Evening star., 1955-04-12
WELTERWEIGHTs SIGNED

NEW YORK, April IL H1.-A
couple of promising welter-
weights, Johnny Busso Of New
York and Gene Poirer Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, have been signed by
Matchmaker Ted Bremen for q
10-round bout at Eastern Park
way Arena next Monday night.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
Senators and Yonks
Roined Out; wo
Other Games Off
Weather Hits PhiIs and Dodgers;
Dresser Has Plan for Bombers
~ the Associated d Press

Rain today put a big crimp on
the full-scale opening Of the
major league baseball season.
forcing postponement Of three
games which had been expected
to attract a total Of $1,000
customers.
With the traditional early
openers at Washington and Gin
cinnati out Of the way. the ma
jors had expected a turnout Of
258, 900 at eight other cities.
However, the games between the
Senators and Yankees at New
York, the Pirates and Dodgers
at Brooklyn and the Giants and
Phillies were washed out this
morning. They had been ex-
pected to draw $4,000. 1900 and
$4,000, respectively.
In addition. the weather was
threatening games at Baltimore,
Kansas City and Milwaukee. 1t
was clear, temporarily at leas>
in Chicago and Cleveland.
Today's largest crowd is ex-
pected in Cleveland, where some
$4,000 fans will see the Indians
open defense Of their American
League title by sending Bob
Lemon. a 23-game winner last
season, against Virgil Trucks. the
veteran workhorse Of the White
Sox who posted 10 victories in
1854.
Lopez Signs Through '56
"We should win the pennant
because we have the best ball
club in the league" manager
AL Lopez of the Indians said to-
day. Lopez felt optimistic be-
cause he had just signed to di-
rect the club for another two
years.
The crowd appeal of the ORR
oles In their second season at
Baltimore will be tested as Paul
Richards crew takes on the Red
Sox, with Joe Coleman slated to
start against Frank Sullivan.
The Orioles. who were battered.
1875, by the Senators in a loose
game in Washington yesterday.
were trying hard to sell all their
1886 seats. It looked like the
crowd would be around 41.000.
Last years opening attendance
was 6.354 and the Orioles drew
100000 for the season.
Kansas City Celebrates
Kansas City makes its Ameri-
can League debut by playing
host to Detroit. Alex Kellner is
due to start against Ned Carver.
A crowd Of $4,000 is expected to
jam refurbished Municipal Sta
dium, which now has a seating
capacity Of 30.700.
The Kansas City fans whooped
it up for the Athletics yester-
day with a colorful parade
through the downtown streets.
The AS held back 5000 general
admission tickets to be sold CO.
day. A heavy rain anc hail
storm hit the city early today,
but a group Of hardy fans was
lined up at the ticket windows
at S am.
All $4,000 seats are sold at
Milwaukee. where Warren SPAIN
tangles with Gerry Staley Of the
Redlegs.
At Chicago. the Cubs, victors
over the Reds yesterday, rs,
viii send Paul Minner against
the Cardinals Brooks Lawrence.
The crowd estimate is $4,000.
The National Leagues most
dramatic opener figured to be
the one at Philadelphia, where
rs, 1000 fans win have to wait
until tomorrow to see Robin
Roberts oppose Johnny Anto-
nelli Of the Giants.
Antonelli's 21-7 record was
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-04-12
DEL FLANAGAN HURT

DEL FLANAGAN HURT
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April IL P).
Del Flanagan. st. Paul boxer,
suffered a rib separation and
his scheduled bout with AL AN
drews Thursday night was or
dered Cancelled.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
twon and lost records for 1854 ia
parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York, postponed,
12l VS.. Coleman fI3-I7).
Chicago at Cleveland--Trucks n9-l2b
VS.. Lemon t23-7J
Detroit at Kansas City-Garyer {l4.
I'D VS., Kellner tf'-17).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Phila, postponed, rain.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN, postponed rain.
Cincinnati ct Milwaukee--Staley "a.
13l vs.. SPAIN (2l-12l.
ST. Louis at Chicago--Lawrence t16-6l
VS.. Minner 6l-11l.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

T0Dhy's SCHEDULE
New York at phila., postponed, rain,
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN, postponed, rain
Cincinnati at Milwaukee. s:3O.
ct. Louis at Chicago. $50.
YEsTERDAY's RESULT
Chicago. z; Cincinnati. %.
Only game scheduled.
T0MoRRow's scHEDULB
New York at PhiladeipkiA.
Only eams scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
sy the Associated prsss


United States net foreign aid
dropped $3.50 million in the IL
months ended last June 80. The
total net foreign aid spending
figure was $4.5 billion.
Reporting this last night, the
Commerce Department attrihut-
ed the decrease to q % per cent
decline In military aid. Most Of
this drop affected Western Euro
pean countries.
Other types of aid grants In
creased by % per cent during the
IL months, reversing q fiye-year
downward trend In the cost of
nonmilitary foreign aid These
other types Of foreign aid. In
cluding relief shipments. devel-
opmental help and technical as
sistance, plus cash payments for
the support of troops in Indo-
China, totaled $1.9 billion IN fs-
cal 1855. The cash payments for
the support OF troops in Indo-
China was classified as nonmili-
tary help because it was consid-
cred financial assistance to
France and the three Indo-C -Chi-
|nese states. replacing sums spent
by them on their troops.
Cash payments of this type
to France during the fiscal year
which ended last june 80 totaled
more than $500 million.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Dietrich Freed, His ] onks
Slew 100 GIs at MoImedy

Iler's bodyguard. In 1884. he
faithfully carried out the
|fuehrer's order to assassinate
Ernst Roehm. storm troop leader,
in the party's blood purge. AS .
reward. he was promoted to gem
erals rank IN the S. teiite
|guardE @
Hitler showered him with deco
rations for valor in World War
II. raising him to corps and then
Army commander. Beaten In
the Normandy invasion. he came
back to lead one Of the two big
German spearheads which six
months later pierced the Ameri-
can front In Belgium.
The commander Of the other
spearhead. former Gen. Hasso
Won Manteuffel. Is now q menu
Der Of the West German Parlia-
ment.
Dietrich was convicted in July.
1946, as the man responsible for
the murder Of United States
soldier captives at Malmedy. His
release was In keeping with
present United States-B British
French policy to empty their war
crimes prisons Of remaining Ger
mans as soon as possible. The
Soviet Union has promised to re-
lease all its 9,626 convicted Ger
man war criminals this month.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

AMSTERD NJ. Netherlands,
Oct. a. 1.-TWO Dutch sisters
Who hid a little Jewish girl from
the Nazis during the occupation
Of Holland were given prison
sentences today for. refusing to
hand the girl over to legal guar
dams designated after the war
IA Roman Catholic mother su-
perior and a former Dominican
father received prison sentences
In the same case.
One of the spinster sisters. 81
year-old Elisabeth Van Moorst,
was not in Amsterdam District
Court to hear herself sentenced
to a year in Jail. She Is believed
to be in hiding somewhere In
Belgium--and with her Is the
girl. Anneke Beekman. now IA
and still a refugee.
The sisters, Gertrude and
Elisabeth Van Moorst. took two
year-old Anneke into their home
at Hilversum only a few weeks
before her parents died in q Nazi
gas chamber IN 1943. They
brought the child up as . Roman
Catholic.
Custody Battle Fought
A custody battle was fought
In the Dutch courts after thf
war. an 1948 a lower court ruled
that Anneke could stay with the
Van Moorst sisters and continue
her Catholic education. A veal
later an appeal court reversed
the ruling and said Anneke
should be given a Jewish educa-
ton.
Then the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1955-10-24

! LANDSBERG, Germany, Oct.
a R.Former Col. Gen. Sepp
Dietrich. commander Of the 9Th
IS Panzer Army involved in the
Malmedy massacre of American
troops, was secretly released from
the United States War Crimes
Prison here Saturday, 1t was
learned today.
Dietrich had been sentenced to
life Imprisonment by q United
States military tribunal after the
war.
| After being freed, Dietrich left
liy automobile for Ludwigsburg.
where he will make his home.
More than 100 captured Ameri-
can soldiers were shot down by
German tanks at Malmedy In
Filters Ardennes counteroffen-
ave Of December, 1914.
The Panzers belonged to Die
tfich's army and were under the
direct command Of Col Joachim
Peiper. PEPPER was sentenced to
hang by the Americans after the
war, but they eventually COM
rhuted this to a life term.
Dietrich, SO. was regared as
one of the most fanatic Nazis
III the Wehrraacht command.
After Joining the Nazi storm
troops. he rose TO command Hit
Evening star., 1955-10-24
SeurIes Elected
By luncheon Club

John r. Searles. jr.. executive
director Of the Redeyelopment
Land Agency. has been elected
president Of the Municipal
Luncheon Club. an organization
of District officials. It was an
nouneed today.
Mr.. Searles succeeds District
Director OF Corrections Donald
Clemfl,er. Other new officers are I
Henry = Hubbard, personnel
officer Of the District. vice presi-
dent: Francis L. Timmons. jr..
secretary to the Board
of Commissioners. secretary. and
y. Herbert Dick. deputy collec-
tor of taxes. treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
School Hears T uIk
On Court System

Washington attorney Charles
e. Ford addressed students OF
the government classes at Wood
row Wilson High School this
morning on the organization OF
the District court system. and its
relationship to law enforcement
The talk. was the third In a
series being sponsored hy the
Junior Bar Section Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar Associa-
ton Id city high schools to ac-
quaint students with the func-
tions Of law enforcement agen-
cies In Washington.
The schools governme n I
classes will continue the pro-
gram with tours to the District
Court this week.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

military aid nass fallen OF by
approximately 50 per cent.
The report said that last year
United States credit collections
exceeded new loans BY SIT mil
lion. At the end Of June. 1855.
long-term foreign debts to the
United States Government. ex-
elusive Of World War I debts.
stood at approximately sli.75
billion.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
A Sentenced for Holding
Jewish Girl as Catholic

the guardianship Of the
girl to the Foundation for the
Care Of Jewish War Orphans.
But when police called at the
Van Moorst home the sisters
said Anneke had left on o holi-
day.
Police said later the sisters
had, in fact. smuggled the girl
to Belgium, where she was hid
den in various converts. Last
year Belgium and Dutch police
raided a Catholic home at Ban
neux. Belgium, and found An
fneke there-with Elisabeth Van
Moorst. But Elisabeth and
Anneke managed to get away,
Police have been unable to find
them. Now the Belgian gov
ernment is being asked to extra
Idite them.
Sister Gets 8 Months
Elisabeth's 53-year-old sister
Gertrude was sentenced by the
Amsterdam court to eight
months In Jail.
Dutch-born Mother Superior
Verspeek was sentenced in abb
sentia to six months imprison-
fnnrt nm rIaor0oe of htdino
Anneke and another Jewish war
orphan in her convent at VAL
meer in Belgium. A former
Dominican father, c. J. F. Bes-
selling, was sent to prison fol
two months on charges he smug-
tgled Anneke to Valmeer.
Two other defendants. a re-
tired mother superior and q
cousin Of the Van Moorst sisters,
were acquitted.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Net Foreign Aid Declines
$3.50 Million in Yeor

The decline in military aid
deliveries Of goods and services
applied mostly to Western
European countries. the report
said. Since 1858 shipments Of
Evening star., 1955-10-24

~ =
Evening star., 1955-10-24

WAsHlNcJohl, .. c.
5722 Ceorqiu Ave. NV.
l42e 20fh 81. NV. Dupont cirelsl
906 @ Street NV
Al Chaplin 81. al Iexus Ave. ST.
$3.50 Aicbcmu Ave. Sc =
i136-3s Irving 81. NV.
VIRGINIA
williamsburg Blvd. and Sysomore,
G. Folls Church
liAO Wilson Blvd. Arlington Towers
Washington ond Les Center,
i02 S. Woyne ST.
Arlington Blvd. ond AnnondoIs Rd.,
Fulls ChvFehs
l34 w. Brood ST.. Folls Church
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhcton and Henry Sts.s
KINGS hiphwcy . FORT Drive
$40 franklin ST.
Fesi hvni 9 Shenendoeh Rds.,
hsilln Nell, vs.s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Whigville
WHTGVILLE - Rose Guile

WHIGVILLE = Rose Gulick
was at Caldwell, Monday.
Marilyn Wehr, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
Clarence West were at Caldwell
on Saturday.
Betty Braid, of Antrim, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gulick.
Richard Wilk and Emma West
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bishard
and family, of Cambridge, spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
William Gulick.
Gene Franklin, who has been
in the army the past two years
has been discharged and return
ed home.
Billy Gulick entertained the
All club at his home, Monday
John Sayre and daughter, of
Fairview, were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Gulick and children
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Glasgow, of Antrim.