davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|Helioscope and High Gun
Meet Again Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Jaly 2 B.-Ths
King RanchIs High Gun and
William q. Helis' Helioscope
sharing top weight Of 1s3 pounds,
were entered today. along with
IL others among the best stake
horses in training. for the
$50. .000-added Carter Handicap
Monday at Aqdeduct.
The worlds richest sprint Is
over the seven-furlong route and
win be broadcast and televised
tABC) from 4:30 pm. to AS
pm, with New York City blacked
out. (The race win be heard and
seen In Washington over WMAI
and WMAL-TW.
Helioscope beat High Gun by
10 head in the Suburban Handi-
leap at Belmont Park on Memo
rial Day. and the two are ex-
lpected to be about even on the
tote board In the Carter betting.
In the mile and one quarter
Suburban. High Gun had i33
pounds and Helioscope 128.
The other dozen, getting
weight In chunks from 10 to Is
pounds below the top pair, all
lare capable Of pulling an upset.
III IA 60. the purse viii total
1861. 100, with the winner netting
l$43, 900.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast, with 123 pounds, beat Hello
Evening star., 1955-07-03
JohnnyCake
Wins Pony Title
By ROBERT 3. PHILLIPS


CULPEPER. Va, July A.
Waverly Farms Johnny Cake
added another to his 1855 string
of championships In winning the
small pony tricolor at the 51st
Culpeper Horse Show here today.
Johnny Cake earned his victory
In q hackof and jumpon after
|a 23-point tie with Billie Boyce
MS Smokey Joe. Smokey Joe
automatically became reserve
champion.
The large pony honors went
to Mrs. Gibson Gardner's March
King. who held q 1911 margin
over Richard Zimmerman's Pi-
|nocchio.
Martha Sterbak Of Fallston.
Nd, rode her Catch Me to a
|13-11 point lead over Bobbie and
Gary Gardner's Sudan in the
Junior hunter division.
A more lively show is likely to-
morrow when the schedule opens
with q dressage competition at l
lp.m. EST and continues through
Ia variety Of hunter and breeding
GLASSES.
Monday. award Of the hunter
championships viii be linked
with some spectacular open
jumping events. a steeplechase
and three pony chases.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Redskins Acquire
Ex-CurdinuI End

Ralph Thomas. formerly with
the Chicago Cardinals, become
the property of tie Redskins
yesterday, in exchange for Wash
|ington's No. Is choice in the
1856 draft.
Thomas, an end. played fol-
Redskins Coach Joe Kuharich
at San Francisco University and
in 1852 with the Cardinals. He
now is serving in the Army as
Ia lieutenant.
One Of IA children, Thomas
lis the uncle of Dor Penza, for
mer Notre Dame captain, now
in the Marine Corps. Penza 4
mother is Thomas sister.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

inch in diameter containing a
reward notice from the institute.
This dart attaches to a stick
with a groove in 1t hold the
tube When the fish is brought
alongside. the dart and tube at
tached are driven into the back
OF the big fish. avoiding the
head, abdomen and spine, and
then the handle is withdrawn
leaving dart and marker attached
to the fish. He can then be re-
leased. The person tagging the
fish then sends to the institution
the self-addressed postal card on
which the tag has come to him,
giving the necessary data. Each
tag is marked with the same nm
Der as the post card so when the
fish is caught again the informa-
tior sent in can be linked up
with the first postal card. In
such manner it is hoped that
with the cooperation Of fisher
men the migrations and popu-
lations of the fish may be
studied
Os Owings has secured a sup
ply of these tags from the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institution
which he will distribute to all
party boats out Of Ocean City,
so that the captains Of these
boats may tag fish which the
anglers have requested they re-
lease. If anglers and boat cap
tains viii cooperate in this tag
ging procedure as well as they
have in releasing fish. a real step
win have been taken which will
produce extremely interesting
data.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

AS every one knows who has
fished for marlin out Of Ocean
City for some years past. great
stress has been laid on releasing
these splendid game fish. espe-
cially when the angler has no
need to keep any but possibly
his first fish for mounting.
Sports anglers are realizing more
and more that to catch these
big fish and release them is even
more fun than catching and
keeping them. So popular has
this movement become that last
year more than half the marlin
caught were released at the will
OF the anglers.
Marlin season is here again
and while but few of them have
been caught, most have been
released. Osbourn Owings, game
fishermen par excellence and
prominent member of the Ocean
City Light Tackle Club. has, with
the full sanction and backing
Of the cluo, started something
which we think will become a
perfect adjunct to releasing
these gamesters. That is tagging
each fish before it is released.
Back in 1880 at the recon-
mendation of the National Acad-
emv of Sciences, the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution was
founded to provide facilities for
the neglected study Of the seas.
They have devised a unique
tagging device especially for
marlin and tuna and other large
flsh. It consists Of a stainless
steel dart to which is appended
firmly 8 6-inch long watertight
tube Of plastic about eighth
Evening star., 1955-07-03

the flve-eighths pole on the fast
track and crossed the finish line
three and one-half lengths ahead
of the E. Gay Drake thorough
bred, ridden by Dave Erb. Caddis
F. Morriss' Munchausen was q
length behind Dogoon in the field
of Is.
Impromptu paid $1s.40, $7.20
and $40; Dogoon, IS and $3.50,
and Munchausen $3.50.
The time equalled the record
set in 1885 by Clang and tied in
1853 by Van Crosby.
Impromptu's share Of the purse
was $18.175.
Speed Rouser broke out on top
of the pack of 3-year-olds. Do
COON took over quickly and held
the lead for most Of the way
before being passed by I'm
lpromptu.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|Reed'sKnighf
Sets Pace Mark

BALTIMORE, July 2 (Special)
Reeds Knight set o Baltimore
Racevay record for 3-year-old
PAGERS tonight In winning the
s., 900 Eastern Shore Pace. the
featured nth race. before q
crowd Of about $500 fans.
Driven by Jimmy Arthur. the
bay colt. owned by Fred Perry
of Suffolk, Va, did the mile in
I2:02H. knocking 1hs seconds of
the mark set by Casanova four
years ago.
Reeds Knight took the lead
lin the stretch and finished 7h
lengths in front Of the second
horse, Direct Walnut, who was
looking for a fourth straight VIC
tory. Hi-Lo's Mite, brother of
the famous Hi-Lo's Forbes, was
third.
L. T. Eden. ownedsand trained
by Joe Eyler Of Thurmont. Md.
and driven by Jimmy Cooke,
won the secondary feature. the
seventh race, with kits Hanover
second and Selector third.
Adam Pointer, owned, trained
and driven by Bill Clark OF
Ridgely. Md. won the opener
and Parma Hanover, q 10-year-
old mare owned. trained and
driven by Bill Tingle Of Bishop,
Md, took the second to return
5000 for those holding As
daily double tickets.
South Broadway won the third
race and Grandma Key took
| the fourth.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
DeI|beats.RaIp|
For Second Title

RICHMOND. Va, July 2 (P.-
Donald Dell of Washington
claimed his second straight Mid.
die Atlantic junior tennis title
here today and then teamed with
the youngster he defeated fol
the crown. Don Ralph. to annex
the doubles championship as
well.
Dell, exploiting the weakness
|of his opponents backhand
whipped Ralph in straight sets
60. 81, Ga, for the single!
title in morning play at thu
Country Club of Virginia.
In the afternoon the two
Washingtonians paired to roui
Bruce Brian and Dickie Katz oil
Baltimore for the doubles cham
.pionship. 60. 6-3, 60.
Bitsy Harrison of Richmond
|copped the Middle Atlantic boys
championship competition oper
TO boys Is years of age and un-
derby coming from behind in
the final set to down Hugh
Lynch, jr.. of Washington, Ga
0-6, 6-3.
Lynch, however. bounced back
later to team with Peyton How
ard in defeating Harrison ano
Garland Carlton in the doubles
final, 60, 6-1,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Morgan Takes
Dominion Race

Bill Morgan Of Annandale won
the NASCAR 150-lap late-model
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway last night as a record
crowd Of $3.50 watched the
home town" drivers take the
spotlight from the nationally
known entries.
Morgan, plotting a blue 1858
Hudson Hornet, outdueled first
Johnny Roberts of Brooklyn, Md,
and then Bill Bowman of Aber-
deem to win by a quarter-lap.
Bowman finished second in his
1858 Nash Rambler and Paul
Petit Of nanbury. Conn, came
In third in his 1855 Chevrolet.
The holiday schedule continues
lat Old Dominion today with drag
racing at IL noon and tomorrow
night with a triangular meet and
Ia fireworks display at $3.50 pm.
The Old Dominion, Northern
Virginia and Winchester stock
car clubs will hook up tomorrow
might,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

scope early this year in the
Campbell Memorial q Bowie.
Helioscope has won i've races
this year. set four track records
and equalled the modern Bal.
mont mark OF 7:oo3s In the
Suburban.
High Gun. last years s-year-
old champion. won the Metro.
politan Handicap In May, his
only other start Of 1855 other
than the Suburban. High Gun
and Helioscope both are 4-year.
old sons Of the brilliant He'll
opolis. :
Sammy Bouimetis worked
Helioscope f1ve furlongs In SOS
seconds early today. He rides
IHelioscope Monday while Eddie
Arcaro has High Gun.
Others entered In the 55th
running Of the Carter are Green
tree Stables Gold Box. only s.
Iyear-old In the race, III; Joe W.
Browns Bobby Brocato, 1l6;
Brookfeld Farms I Appeal, li0:
|Cliff Lussky's Tuosix, l0e: James
Cox Brady's Artismo, Ill: Wal
ter M. Jeffords' Tahiti. lit;
Clearwater Stables Dark Feter.
lis; Bookmeade Stables First
Aid, ITO: M. Sims Blessbull. Ill;
Woodley Lane Farms Red Han
nigan. 112. and Jack Amiel's Mr..
Turf, 100.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
.MoyIon, HoImberg
In East Net Finals

HACKENSACK, N. j., July 2
Ra. - Ronald Holmberg Of
Brooklyn reached the finals Of
the Eastern clay court tennis
tourney today, upsetting Jack
Monterey. Calf, in a 64-game.
Frost of Monterey. Calf. In a
64-game, four-hour match played
in 93-degree heat.
Holmberg, only II years old
and seeded 10th in the tourney,
edged the fourth-ranked Frost,
Ga. PA. 12-10, and Go.
He'll meet the defending cham
pion. Eddie Moylan Of Trenton.
for the championship tomorrow.
Moylan. the Nations seventh
ranked player, bad little trouble
dropping unseeded Donald
Thompson of jackson Heights,
N. Y, 6-3, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Richmond Star Sets Pace
In Middle Atlantic Tennis

feated John Walker, default: Eddie
Phillips defeated Tommy Bradford, Cd,
Bud pa. defeated Thomas Mcbride,
calbecg 60. 81; Dewitt Smith de-
feated Paul Jones. 90, "a; Steve
Potts defeated Bob Castle. FL; 81
ley Grant, 60, 50.
Jack Clifford defeated Bronson King.
sy ds.t Isf n Rsek osTsa asfsaseS Setesssd tesssdd
defeated Edward Beard 8I3, 30:
Orme wilson defeated Robert Haller
90. e.; Phil Nefi defeated Al sloat
ward stewart defeated Robert sadoye
Ga. 90: Hal freeman deisated Phi
Dobyyn's. 6-0.6-3; Jack Mccarthy de.
fsated Bob Davis. 1q-S; 6--3; Doylle
man, 6-3, 81; John Bucknell defeated
Paul Alexander. a-7, 6-3; Denny
Barnes defeated Craig Colgate, 6-2
suszy Hettlemasn DEF, defeated a. Paul ". Gil. ~
feated Craig Colgate 6m2, 6-4; Bot
Mar5ke Sefested bsR0y Msnafr dsfsssrd o% %
Jamison, 90, 60; william Baker
Harris defeated Bob schwartzman, 4-o'
- - As Ross ssiss'ss
. Hsttleman dsfeated Charles ssbrss'
a. a. 80 kesoe esa aa.sssse defsssed WiIsen, sIsen,
R-e, 81; Neff defeated Stewart, 6-1.
60; Mccarthy defeated Freeman. 81,
SO; Royal defeated Morris. Ga,
80: PSiliips deiessed Day. 41-e. "a
6-4; Potts defeated Thomas, SO,
%; McNair defeated Reed. 6--4,
6-3; Mort stimleI defeated Allen Eel
defeated @ Tom Reel. e-3. 3m6, 81;
Bruce Gustafson defeated Russ Cooley
So, 81; Ed sehein @ dsfsated Ok Ken e ?
Maurice Maurice coWan ss defeated Bill strswin.
ski, 7-5. 60; Tim Coss defeated Sam
Jenkins !3; Sc: &C., 60; Carl Berger de de,
fsoysf FioSd defeated s ASs Rodney Nichols. 5Go
default: Earl Brown defeated Thornton
Moore. 7-5, Ct; Bob Malaga defeated
Larry Middlecamp. default.
Women's SINGLES
Decker defeated Mrs. Hugh Thomas, BY
by default; Alex fluffy def Carol Coo:
iidge. -12-10. 8--1; Sarah Moore def
pot Buttrey, 6.S. fl. 6-4; Ands
60; Betty shay def. Jeri Mitchell
rs. 6-1, Sue Devlin def: Doris Har.
rison, Cd, 8-3; Ann Gray def. N
Anna Anna. watkins. s-l, 6Mi; s Annie Loms ri
def. Margaret Chapman, .6-3. "a
Ann Fennessey def. Caroline Killefer
6-3, 6-3: Barbara Cage def. Anr
def Inreffa InHe "A 60
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|MDW Tennis Tourney
Slated at Fort McNuir

The Military District of WASH
Iington tennis championships will
be held July Ills at Fort Lesley
]. McNair, Fourth and P streets
IS.W.
Fort Belvoir will defend its
MDW championship against Vint
Hill Farms. Arlington Hall Sta
tion, Fort McNair, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center, Cameron
Station, Fort Belvoir and Fort
Myer,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY CASPAR NAMES

A 20-year-old Richmond star
paced the Middle Atlantic Clay
Court tennis championship con-
tenders into the third round as
play opened yesterday on the
Edgemoor Club courts.
Eddie Phillips. a Junior at
William and Mary, furnished the
first upset of the tournament by
beating eighth-seeded Tommy
Bradford in straight sets. Ga,
Ga, in a first-round match.
Later in the day Phillips took
the court and. in over 93-degree
heat. outlasted Bud Day in a
three-and-one-half hour battle,
As, 60, 6-.
The match with Day was one
featured by extremely long rail-
lies, with both men playing
cautiously from the base lines.
However, Phillips occasionally
would venture into the fore
court where his strong overland
won many crucial points for
him.
The Richmond players out
steadied Bradford in their
match. He was at the short
end Of a 40 score in the Sec
ond set but came back to take
six games in a row from Brad
ford, who recently won the At
lantic Coast Conference collie
giate title.
A total of SO matches were
played yesterday in the mems
and women's single tournaments.
The courts we're kept busy from
o am. until dusk in order to
whittle down the huge entry
list. There were 98. players in
the mems singles and 81 in the
women's event.
Play in the mems and wom-
ems doubles will start at IL noon
today. Teams entered are to
be at the courts at that hour.
Mems Singles
First round: Donald Dell defeated
William johnson, default: Bill Ferris de-
feated Jack Stanley, g.. 6-4; Cam
Murch'son defeated Fred Dyer; e.
son 40. Al. Ed Richardson de-
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Impromptu Wins Stake, Giving
|Hortock I ripIe at Arlington

CHICAGO. July 2 R.-Jockey
Willie Hartack spurred Brook
field Farms Impromptu past
favored Dogoon to win the $29,,-
TOO Warren Wright Memorial
Stakes at Arlington Park today
in 1872 - equalling the track
record for seven furlongs.
It was Hartack's third winner
of the day.
Impromptu overlook Dogoon at
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Huvens and Schuette
Enter Cunoe Races

NEW YORK, July 2 Especially
Frank Havens of Vienna. Va.
the Olympic 10,000-meter canoe
ing champion, is among thost
entered in the metropolitan
canoe championships Monday al
Flushing Meadow Park Lake
Queens.
Five other members of thu
United States 1852 Olympic team
also are entered. including vii,
liam Schuette of Washington
I'D. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE
MONDAY. JULY Q
RO9I I'M, $50 ~.

Sonora Hanover, Peggy
Mon, Averill's Peggy.
2-Chestnut Lou, Ohio Boy
Mighty Me.
3-Pansy Chief, Engagement
Kathy Walnut.
Battle Up. Sally's Ginger
Julup, Calumet Rosecroft.
5-Mac Brewer, Trooper Girl
Shady Farvel.
s-BOOT KEY, Mont, Crystal
Royal.
Waiter Rosecroft. Doctor Vic
Sure Con.
s-Velvet Hanover, Joyce York,
Joe Boxwood.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
MogoIo Coins Finals
OF Public Parks Tennis

Bob Magala, seeded fifth. beat
third-ranked Phil Neff, 60.
81, yesterday to gain the finals
| Of the Public Parks tennis tour
nament at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets.
Magala will meet second
ranked AL Talkin for the title
lat 2 pm. today. In a semif1nal
doubles match, the Freeman
brothers, Hal and Clyde, will
face Neff and Bob Cage,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BALTIMORE RESULTS

FIRST RAAScE-Purss, $500: pace: i
Adam Pointer tClark) I1.2o $40 3.so
Card Trick. Shot Mcclenny. Abe Re-
ward. Mamie B. Time. 2:10ss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: pace.
SsSns T,ovs. tT'sls! 1s.oo $40 20 s.as
Equity Hanover (Belots) $40
perf7 Hssd Mada. sady SneE.r VIII Flick sie ish'
DAILY DOUBLE 4-5) PAID sS0.4o
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: trot: one
sih Br.dway LAd.ms> 1920 100 $50
judge LySTocs. Birthday Special, Hsr. Sc
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; trot,
Grandma Key tKelly) $50 $50 500
ksssrxs.iOn sss ToaD., FisTins h9fhn, $50 4eS eS
Mary Lybrook. Claret Hanover. Miami
Hanover, Mickie Volo, Jamb. Time
2:063s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000. pace
Reeds knirht tArthsr, $50 $50 s.ee
Pirset Ri g Wsinut Mi,H sal Smith 4.se 3.So SS
Miss Chief Forbes, Great Water, Clever
Bars. Mi Diiie. Time: 2:02M. tTrack
record.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace; /
Belle vile Boy (scott) $50 $40 2.6o
Sandy McEIlen (Stokley) 4.S0 800
Mighty Con (James) ESQ
Worthy votstadt, Carries Boy, Victor
Gene, Fleetwood M. Time, 2:06M.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. S1,50o;
{: +. Eden iCeeks) 1929 4.so $50
Kills Hanover tG'tinel 400 500
Seiector (Boring) $40
Hurhie Boy. Indiana Song. Madge
Hy, Highland Boy. Time, 2:O4ss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; paees
Cannonlte tCroeket) go 100 $50
Gypsy Gal tWalters) 40 $40
Mighty Dexter (F'inE) $50
Dream Wick. Victor Lou, The Pye.
Peerless Grattah, Louis Girl. Time.
|2:062s.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Pustruno Matched

CHICAGO, July 2 (P.--Willie
Pastrano of New Orleans, re-
cent winner over joey Maxim,
will meet Chuck Speiser of De-
troit in a nationally televised
Ilight-heavyweight 10-rounder at
the Chicago Stadium, Wednes-
iday, July 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Your creative talents may not now be used
as much as they could be. You may have
latent abilities which have never been given
the opportunity to develop. To such creative
men, Republic presents new plan which
offers the qualified candidates broad oppor-
tunities for professional growth and recogni-
ton; and which anticipates and pays for
relocation and travel expenses.
Setting records is normal procedure for
Republic engineers. AS you know. the F-84F
Thunderstreaks and RF-S4F Thunderfashes
are soon to be followed by the F-103. F-105
and XF-84H.
Bold thinking and constant experimental
tion are always encouraged at Republic.
and engineers have the most modern equip
ment available with which to test their ideas.
Their contributions are rewarded, not only
professionally, but through rapid advance
ment up to the very limit Of their abilities.
Republic poys top saIaries, and in addi-
tion gives each engineer important personal
benefits. You will receive up to $40, 900 in life,
health and accident insurance; hospital and
surgical benefits for the whole family; and
Evening star., 1955-07-03
u. S. Weiqhtmen Win

TEHRAN, July 2 (R.-A tour
ing team Of American weight
lifters shut out an Iranian team,
60, last night
Evening star., 1955-07-03
How You
Can ADVANCE
Your Career
...with this new, oII-expense-poid plan

2/3 Of the cost Of collegiate and graduate
study up to $3.50 per year.
Live on Long lsland, home Of fabulous
state parks, beaches and delightful suburban
communities. If you do not already live on the
Island, Republic will assist your relocation,
in order to avoid imposing on its successful
candidates.
Republic will pay for moving your house
hold effects up to 5000 pounds. and, where
necessary, pay for storage up to 30 days, and
$40 per diem for up to 80 days while you're
getting settled.
II you have the necessary technical qualif-
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tions listed below, here's an opportunity for
you to improve your position, emphatieally
too good to miss.
Engineering positions are open at all levels:
AER0DYMAMIcs FlUTTER { VIBRATIONS
DYNAMlCS STRESS
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RESEARCH AIRCRAFT DESIGN
THERM0DYNAMlcs c0MPUTERs
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Mems Singles
First round: Donald Dell defeated
William johnson, default; Bill Ferris de-
feated Jack Stanley. g.. 6-4; Cam
%. AL Talkin defeated Bob William
son. DO, 6-1; Ed Richardson de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
PAGE SEVEN

Tiffin, as guests Of their daughters,
Sue Riser and Shirley Derringer.
Aldine Wiesy, 126 Riley street,
who underwent leg surgery last We'd
nesday at Lima Memorial hospital,
is doing nicely and will be home this
week end.
Basinger ambulance removals -
Mrs. Eugene Werper from Lima
Memorial hospital to her home in
Bluffton; Miss Susan Steiner from
her home northwest of Bluffton to
the Lima Memorial hospital; Mrs.
Lou Amstutz from the BlQffton hos
pital to her residence in the Fett
apartments.
Sunday visitors at the home of the
Steiner Sisters were DIR. and Mrs.
Francis Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
Steiner, Mrs. A. B. Lehman, Mrs.
Ezra Moser and Mrs. Sarah Steiner
and daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Col. Rene X. Studler Of Washington.
ID. c. visited his mother, Mrs. Paul
Studler during the past week Col.
Studler viii spend the month Of May
in Europe on business. He will be
accompanied by his wife who will re-
main in Europe several weeks longer
TO renew acquaintance made during
their five year residence in England
and on the Continent.
Mrs. r. H. Pearson of RidgefieId
Connecticut visited Mrs. Paul Studler
Of South Jackson street. during the
past week. Mrs. Pearson recently re-
turned from a world trip by air.
Minerva Hilty, Adella Oyer, Mild
red King, Meredith Stepleton and Ada
Lapp attended conference at Find
lay College, Thursday, DIR. Agnes
Snyder of Adelphi College, N. Y. spoke
on Developing Values.
Kay Schumacher, Ruby Murray
Meredith Stepleton, Robert Stratton
and Gehard Buhler went to Van Vert
Friday evening to dinner meeting
Miss Waurine Walker of Texas, Ma
tional Education Association Presi-
dent, was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thompson anc
family Of Lima visited with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lester Binkley and Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Clements on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Balmer spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Bad
ertscher Of Geiger Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns spent
the last part of the week in Akron
Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Garden and
Mrs. A. D. Castalian of Toledo also
spent the latter part of the week in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roettger, Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Deerhake and San.
dra of st. Marys, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]
Deerhake and Tana of Wapakoneta
were Sunday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake and
Don and Mrs. Bertha Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howe OF
Bowling Green were Thursday eve.
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Orlo Marshall while enroute home
from a business trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Mildred Keel, in company with
l
Miss Faith Miller, Miss Grace Steiner
and Mrs. Urban Leichty, teachers in
the Pandora schools, attended meet.
ing of the Delta Kappa Gamma Soc
iety held in Payne, Saturday after
noon.
Callers in the home of Mrs. Will
liam Leightner the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sneary of Col
umbus Grove, Luther Bunk of Lima
Miss Mabel Jones and Rev King.
Mrs. Clarence Diller spent several
days the past week with her daughter
Irene, who is an Instructor in music
in Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois
Later she joined Mr.. Diller in Chicago
where he was attending a Mission
Board meeting and they returned
home together.
Mrs. Peter Gratz and Mrs. Will!
Welty were Sunday dinner guests il
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ca
Deppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Geiger and Mis-
Lucille Hilty spent Saturday after
noon in the country home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Geiger near Pandora.
Mrs. Alice Settlage of New Knox
vile spent several days the past weel
in the home of her brother FREQ