davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

OCEAN CITY, Md, July II
(SpeciaD Torpid. who recently
broke the 2-year-old pacing rec
ord, heads a field of nine juve-
nile stars competing tonight in
the $500 Ocean Downs Race
way Pacing Stakes.
Torpid, handled by Johnny
Simpson, will go in the three
horse Simpson entry which also
includes Tar Baby and Nyland
Hanover. Torpid lowered the
former 2-year-old pacing mark
held by Adios Boy and Quick
Chief with a 2:0235 performance
at Roosevelt Raceway.
Others entered in tonight's
feature are Del Miller's Great
Adios, Frank Safford's AdioS
Fancy. Mighty Special, Emalou
Byrd, Royal Last and Handsome
Billy.
In last nights feature, the
$7,245 Ocean Downs Stakes for
2-year-old trotterS. Leo's Boy
scored an upset by winning both
heats. Leo's Boy. with Owner
Leroy Cherrix at the reins, beat
a classy field of IL in the first
dash to pay $3.50, $1,000 and
$3.50. He came back later in
the night for another victory
over seven rivals to return $500,
$500 and SO to his hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Boyd Seeks Arrest
OF Brother in Theft

BALTIMORE. July II (R.-
Bob Boyd. injured first baseman
Iof the Orioles, has sworn out a
warrant charging his brother
with stealing $500 from his
home.
Boyd said the money was
taken Monday by James Boyd.
80, while the baseball player
was undergoing treatment for a
sore elbow at Memorial Stadium.
He said his brother, who lives
in Detroit. later sent him q tele-
gram from Pittsburgh. Police
sent out a pickup order for the
brothers arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Fuirfux Regoins
Recreation Lead

Fairfax regained first place ir
the Fairfax Recreation Baseball
League last night with a CT
extra-inning victory over Oaktor
at Fairfax High.
Cliff Cole. who gave up five
hits and struck out eight, scored
the winning run in the top of the
eighth inning when he singled
and moved around on Oscar
Kepplinger's single and Warren
Ritter'S double. A dropped fly lei
in the other two runs.
The league has postponed to.
nights game in order to let the
American Legion Junior League
have the field for playoff. To-
morrow night Fairfax will try to
improve its So record against
Annandale. currently tied fol
second with Mclean at Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Rule Book Read
10 Won Hess

Karl Won Hess extra-curricu-
lar rough-housing, has gone far
enough, warns Julian White
stone, Northern Virginia boxing
and wrestling inspector.
Won Hess wrestles Lou Klein
at Old Dominion Speedway to-
morrow night, and Whitestone
has told Promoter AL Gore and
Matchmaker Babe Sharkey that
the big Prussian must be pre-
pared to forfeit his purse and
face indefinite suspension and
possible arrest if he fails to heed
the rules Of good conduct out
side of the match.
Won Hess has collected quite a
reputation for his post-match
entanglements of late, and prob
ably his most noteworthy uproar
came last Thursday at Capitol
Arena. Enraged over losing to
Antonino Rocca. Won Hess fought
with five persons after the deci-
sion. knocking down veteran an
nouncer Jimmy Lake, Referee
Claudio Villar and Rocca before
being subdued.
Klein and Won Hess meet in a
t-of-three-falls feature on a
combined wrestling : fireworks
show. Also going the same route
Will be an Australian tag team
match for midgets, pitting Tiny
Roe and Cowboy Bob Bradley
against Sky Low-Low and Ivan
the Terrible. The opening match
at $3.50 O'Clock will find Dick
Steinborn and Wild Red Lyons
wrestling to one fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Fighters Benefit
Draws Only $50

BILLINGS. Mont, July II up.
"A fight card billed as a bene-
ut for Bobby Woods Of Spokane,
Wash, injured lightweight boxer,
drew only $50 fans last night.
Promoter Mel Diewald said
Wood would not realize one
dime for medical expenses.
The small crowd saw Jimmy
Grow Of Boise. Idaho. knock out
Ronnie Sanchez of Reno, New,
in the third round Of a scheduled
ll0-round bout. Both, weighed
1875.
Woods, a patient in a Billings
hospital, recently underwent sur
gerry for an eye injury. He is
said to be gradually going blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 17.-One of the smallest
daily double payoffs in the his
tory of this track was recorded
yesterday when oddS-on favor
ties stepped down in the first
two races.
The combination of Sir Adrian
and Sought returned $500 and
it has been seven years since
there was a smaller one. A
double Of $4.20 hit here on June
2. 1s4s. 1t still stands as the low
figure.
Both of yesterdays races fig
uring in the double we're run at
AZ furlongs. Sir Adrian, with
Silver Springs Willie Kirk rid
ing. paid $3.50. Sought, ridden
by Donald league, returned
$3.50.
j. M. Hughes, owner of
Sought, had the horse claimed
from him for $500 by j. M
Webb.
Jockey Charley Clark contin-
ues to hold the lead among the
riders here with II winners. Joe
Servis is a close second with IA
while r E. Ford holds the third
spot with II winners.
Edward F. Farrell, genera
manager of Marlboro, was 9
visitor here yesterday lookins
over candidates for Marlporo''
first stakes race to be run at thu
Maryland half-mile track Octo'
Der Is. The stakes will be a Q
year-old race for horses bred il
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
WuIIuce's Future Uncertain
After Hill Climb Accident

Impact with the tree crinkled
the top of the car and broke the
windshield. The driver suffered
only a slight cut on a finger
The car was driven back to New
York, apparently in good me-
chanical condition.
The sports car schedule of ma
tional events lists hill climbs at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, this week end
and Cumberland, Md, two weeks
later, and a race at Thompson,
Conn.,, on Labor Day week end.
Because of his recent experience,
Wallace is not sure whether he'll
enter any of these events.
Although he has had several
accidents much more serious
than the one two days ago, Wal
lace says. When you make a
pilot error like that, it's time to
take inventory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

Marlboro has a 12-day sched-
ule this year opening October
10. incidentally, the Marlboro
Nursery has a list of 70 nomi-
mated for purse of $4,000.
The stewards levied a $25 fine
on Trainer c. Best for being
late in the paddock with the
horse Dunam on Saturdays pro-
gram. Dunam ran second to
Okafai in the sixth event.
Miss Ulrich, owned by w. H.
Denham of Washington, dropped
dead of a heart attack here yes
terday. The 6-year-old mare won
her last start here July 3, paying
S5.40. Just before she collapsed,
she was on the track for a morn
ing workout and went three fur
longs in 38 seconds.
The daughter of Sir Francis
and The Watch, the mare was
bred by Charles E. Nelson at his
farm in Upper Marlboro, Md.
Kilauea. 2-year-old colt which
goes in the fourth race, was sold
last week end by Mrs. Babe
Saportas, jr., well known tt
monium owner and. trainer, tc
Mrs. Laura Harris of Charles
Town.
Bobby Hale. who helps Mrs
Saportas with her horses. says
a 2-year-old filly, Xavier Tent
by Blue Flyer, whom he trains
for Lisle Benson of Jockeys
vile, Md, received the okay
from sstarter Harold Holland
yesterday. Hale has high hopes
/ for the fillV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Raising the most controversy
however. were one-year ineligi-
bilities placed against AZ foot
ball players and two track men
at use and the football! players
at UCLA. Washington gridmen
who received illegal aid face the
same action when the school dis
closes their identities to the con-
ference.
Infractions by 20 California
football players, except in four
or five cases. were not considered
serious enough to warrant loss
of a years eligibility if the money
received is repaid.
Two Presidents Absent
At least two presidents aren't
expected at the meeting. DR.. C.
Clement French of Washington
State left recently for Europe
and DR.. D. r. Theophilus of
Idaho said his schedule would
prevent him from attending.
DR.. Theophilus said he would
send a proxy with President o.
Meredith Wilson of Oregon, who,
incidentally, has stated he saw
no need for a meeting.
DR.. A. L. Strand of Oregon
State last week said he favored
an early meeting, as did DR.,
Henry Schmitz of Washington.
DR.. Strand later was quoted in
Portland as saying he originally
was inclined to go along with
attempts to ease penalties but
had changed his mind.
Stanford President j. Wallace
Sterling, in commenting on a
proposal by Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight of California that the
schools in the State withdraw
from the Pee, said, II see
nothing wrong with the confer
ence as it is and I'd be happy
to see it stay under the existing
code"
The presidents meet in closed
session and Chairman Sproul
said no announcement could be
expected prior to Z pm. wash
ington time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Charley Wallace of Bethesda,
runnerup last year for the Sports
Car Club of America point
scoring championship, was I'M
certain today about his plans for
further competition in this
break-neck hobby.
Two days ago in a hill climb
up Mount Washington, N. H..
Wallace left the course and
rolled 100 feet before becoming
wedged under fallen tree in a
Mercedes Benz BOOST.
Wallace says he was going
around a right-hand curve. and
hit a partially exposed boulder
and left the road. It saw I
couldn't make it and straight
ened out and rolled down the
slope" he relates.
Fortunately, the results were
not as serious as first reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
LONG

Continued From Page ALI
opinion, it will wind up in
court"
Long gave no hint about who
he expected to fight the new
law.
Paul E. De Blanc, president of
the New Orleans Mid-Winter
Sports Association, said in New
Orleans the Sugar Bowl had no
plans to file suit. Asked if the
Sugar Bowl would continue in
vlting teams with Negro players,
he said the organization was "a
law-abiding group"
' De Blanc said two of the
basketball teams invited to the
next Sugar Bowl tournament
might nave Negro players, but
he said he did not know what
the association would do about
these teams.
De Blanc did not name the
two teams. Invited for the next
tournament are Kentucky, Notre
Dame. st. Louis and Dayton.
In Dallas, Dick Butler, Texas
League president. said, Il can
see no hope that Shreveport can
remain in the league after this
year"
Shreveport has no Negro play
ers. but other Texas League clubs
do and Butler said they will
not agree not to use Negroes
when playing in Shreveport"
The Rev. James Molloy, ath.
letic director Of Loyola University
Of the South. said in New Or
leans, I'VE will all have to study
| IL (the new law and see what
we will have to do"
Loyola has desegregated It's
athletic program and its field
house and this year met several
basketball teams with Negro
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace; class
- conditioned: ! mile:
Valentine ssIHy D GSsa'c Ov.rSGe s sS SS
Nibble's Prince (Floyd) 3iO
-, Htllet Hanover, Jessie's Dream, joyce
Wollen' Prudenee's Lady. Time. 200
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace;
hiii's Cal tTho%io eco $50 4.eO
Harry Hill .Myerl $50 LEA
Sandy's KnIght tElyl 8.sO
Lind SfiO joan s %s,so rr Tm: SIS Brown
DAILY DOUBLE C6-s) PAID s32.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, S7.245; trot,
g.year.oldsi The Ocean Downs Race.
Leos Boy tCSerfi1i $50 io.s6 V s.sC
Tuck Song tBeloteD $50 100
Etla's Lad tSmith) S.2G
Wilton Hanover, Gay Demon. Night
Hanover. Time, 2:l9ss.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; trot;
g classifedi mile.
iiIs Sia~n a' shadow s,sS tMecI.nny S'4O ~. SS
Merry Rosecroft,. Tipvolo. Eddie's
Dream. saipan. Highland Cross. Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
&C classined: ! mile.
sPo!ty Finso lwilson) SEQ $40 900
". Diamond tHObbsl a0O 200
Paul's Lady (smIth) 2.6G
BOSwOOd, Doctor EDp' Time zoo. ~
SIXTH RAcE--Purse. S7,o4B; trot,
s,yeasT z; The Ocean Downs Race
Lees Boy lCheTriHl eco 500 400
Tyson Scott tDuer, jr) 1000 .Ol
Tuck Song tBelOtel 2a0
Wilton Hanover. Gay Demon, Nishi
Maid Seauin Hanover. Etta's Lad Time
.a:i22s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace
CLASSIFIED; i mile.
Comets Cont tseoitl I2.2O $40 $40
Homestretch Flash tJOnesl 3.6O sd
Cherrio Pick tHudsonl i.2t
Dale Royal. Volynn Maxine's Kitty
Sure Con, Missey N. Time. 2:05.
EIGHTH. RAcE-Furse. $500. pace
g elsssined, ] mile. - -. -,
senator TrySn tcherrixJ 1890 So
Ida's Cinco tMyerl 500
Roy schudt, Little River. Donald orr
Patehover did not nnish. Time, 2:lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Site in Denver Sought
For Air Force Games

DENVER, July II R.-Mem-
bers of the Air Force Association
in Denver said yesterday a Ma
tionwide move would be under
taken to locate a major stadium
in Denver for some football
games of the Air Force Academy
Plans for a moderate" size
stadium have been approved by
Secretary of Air Donald A
Quarles for the Academy at its
permanent site north of Colo
rado Springs. Final plans fol
a site of major Academy foot
ball games never have beer
drawn.
The Academy expects to begin
its first season of major inter-
school competition in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Cardinals Call Up
Rochester Hurler

ST. LOUIS, July II (P.-The
Cardinals, fighting TO stay in
the first division, turned to their
farm system today in an effort to
strengthen their outfield ano
pitching.
They called up the Interna-
tional Leagues leading pitcher
Highlander Bob Blaylock, 81
from Rochester and the Amer
lean Associations No. / hitter
Charley Peete. from Omaha.
Blaylock has an earned-run
average Of l.65 in winning 9 and
losing 4 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Silver Hill Nine
Makes Bid in
Industrial Play.
INDusTRIAI. sANnIor IRAcrv

INDUSTRIAL sANDLoT LEAGUE
PB1 y + i Jack pry VI 1 L !
S SilEs5 F Hl cScaa st ssss
Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton holds a fairly comfortable
three-and-a- half-game lead in
second half play of the Industrial
Sandlot League, but Silver Hill.
first half titlist, is making a bid
to close the gap.
1t was Silver Hill that inflicted
the only loss on FBI in second
half play with a 6-5. 10-inning
victory last Friday. The Silver
Hill club pulled out another vic
tory yesterday, coming up with
three runs in the ninth for a
go decision over Union Printers.
With two out in the ninth,
Mickey Meinke hit a two-run
homer for Silver Hill and Man
ager Reds Bladen followed with
another four-bagger. Bladen's
smash turned out to be the mar
gin of victory as the Printers
picked up one run in their half
of the ninth.
The Air Force Jets, winners of
first half play in the Depart
mental League, appear headed
for the title in the second half as
well. The Jets are unbeaten in
five games, the fifth a 81 VIC
tory yesterday over National Sc
curity Agency.
In a second game in the
league. Columbia Heights wal
Hoped MATS. 1876, collecting 18
hits. Don Kurtz of Columbia hit
a triple. double and two singles,
driving in five runs, and Marty
Gallagher hit double and three
singles. good for two runs.
A two-run homer by Bob
Hampton in the sixth inning
gave Strick's 3-3 tie with
Swift's in a Gauzza League
game, called after nine innings
because of darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Storage Nine Coins
Tie for League Lead

Federal Storage. flrst-hali
champion in the Clark Grit
nth Memorial Baseball League
gained a tie for first place in
the second half yesterday with
a 81 victory over Rotary Club
on the North Ellipse.
George Bickerton pitched a
six-hitter and struck out II
Rotary batters as both teams
emerged with 2-l records. Buddy
Montgomery was the hitting
star with a two-run homer in
the first inning, plus a single
and three runs scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Post Entries Acceptable
For Mixed Golf Event

Post entries will be accepted
for the District Golf Associa-
TONS mixed scotch foursome
tournament scheduled Thursday
at Prince Georges C. C.
More than 40 teams have en-
tered thus far. Teams that en-
ter in advance receive preferred
starting times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
.AnneQuasf' SO
Takes Medal in
Western Golf

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July
II R-Anne Quasi, college
sophomore from Everett. Wash,
held the steady putter yesterday
which is going to be needed to
win the Women's Western ANA
teur golf championship which
swings into match play today.
The 19-year-old student at
the University of Washington
missed only three puts from
close range and as a result shot
a 20, two better than par for
the 6,220-yard Guyan Country
Club course.
1t was the lowest medalist
score since the tournament
started in 1901. Pat Lesser, de-
Tending champion from Seattle,
set the previous low of u in
1854 at the Broadmoor Country
Club in Indianapolis.
Judy Bell, another 19-year-old,
from Wichita, Kans., matched
par 70 and the 80 other qualiflers
were all over, up to "a.
Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur,
ILL.,, finished with 70. Next in
order with IA each were Marge
Burns of Greensboro, N. c., who
blazed home with a 80 on the
second nine, Anne Richardson
of Columbus, Ohio, and Mary
FULLY Of Lake Villa, Ill.
Today's first-round pairings
Qualifying scores in paren-
theses:
,7S7 ns Anne S SuHst, Everett, Wash. rs
Mrs. Paul Dye, jr.. indianapolis. Ind. vs..
{, O. = Anne Richardson. Columbus. ohio.
90 Betty Kerby, Akron. Ohio. VS.. 1881
Patricia DALEY. San Antonio; (73) Mar
}orie Lindsay DECATUR. III, :. VS.. (SOl Nan
ssrIx fUnc Y: M a. s Ms4iss tNHg
Baltimore. eA
a!75) Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore. VS..
osl MIS-; Berton A Craig.- Morrow.
OHIO; l7Sl Mrs; John Deller Evansville,
Ky; LI2l Judy Bell, Wichita, Kans., VS.,
I'D Clifford Ann Greed. Opelousas La.
nI6) Mrs. Mark A. Porter. Havertown
P Pas;? VS.. tS"l Judy Anderson. Milford
GD Marge Burns. Greensboro, N. C..
vs. ~ Carol Diringer. .Tifnn. Ohio
80 Mary Pat Jansen. Charlottesville
va, VS.. 1881 Mrs. Stanley Emerson
Dayton, Ohio; t74l Mary Tuliy, Lake
vells, H., vs.. (S3) Ruth lessen, Kenmore
wash; C36l Louise Camantz. New Al.
psny' IND vs.; tS3l Virginia Dennehy
,Ioledo. Ohio. VS.. (S1l Sally Carroll
wheeling. W. Va; (79) Pat Lesser. Seat
usi VS.. tS4l Polly Martin, st. Clairsviile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
in Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, July II Up.
-Tulyar, top money winner in
British racing history, arrived by
plane yesterday and was vanned
Immediately to Claiborne Farm
near Paris. where he will begin
stud duty in February. An
American syndicate headed by
A. B. Hancock of Claiborne Farm
bought Tulyar last fall from the
Irish National Stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
able Tennis Star
Here for Exhibition

The d. c. Table Tennis As
ISOLATION will admit the public
free to an exhibition tonight by
Bernie Bukiet of Cleveland, the
Nations second-ranked player.
Bukiet's opposition will be sup
piled by three District stars
Eddie Record, Jim Verta and
Tom Abellaro-in the program
beginning at 8 o'clock at asso-
citation headquarters, 403 Elev-
enth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS
Ocean City, Nd.
TUESDAY, JULY IL
Pest Pest Time, $40 Pm.

Return Dividend, Brooke Scott. Bes
Windswept.
Scotch Music, Meadow
Midas.
Miss White Way. Amity Hanover,
Homestreteh Harry,
Ranger McKllen, Hi-Lo's Bella. Nib
Eta Key, Lady Rebecca. Prince CAL
Ion.
Y-EnEiishman. Inga Lue, kits Hanover
DIR. Darlineton, Homestretch Justly.
Royal Kitty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Little Brown Juq
Draws Record 1861

3 DELAWARE. Ohio, July II
R.-Little Brown jug officials
say LOCI fillies and colts-a new
record have been nominated
for the 1858 running of the
classic for 3-year-old PAGERS.
Secretary Henry C.. Thomson
said 70 PAGERS still are eligible
for the 1856 Little Brown jug,
scheduled for September 20 at
the fairgrounds here.
jug officials have estimated
the 1858 purse will be $4,000.
Previous high in nominations
was $50 in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Pee to Review Penalties SO .32O Pace
At Special Session TodoyAtfoceanDo Downs

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
R.-A special meeting of the
Pacific, Coast Conference Presi-
dents Council goes into session
today to review penalties as
sessed on four member schools
for illegal payments to football
players by alumni and booster
organizations.
DR.. Fred c. Fagg, president
of the University of Southern
California. asked the meeting
and suggested the presidents
agree to suspend all pending
bans against athletes.
Hit hard by conference action,
taken by the faculty representa-
tives for athletics at the nine
Pee member schools, were use,
lUCLA, Washington and Cali
fornia. The faculty group has
been asked to sit in at today's
meeting.
DR.. Fagg proposed that a new
code governing athletic scholar
ships be drawn and that punish
ment for past violations be pat
termed from the new code. Re-
action to the special meeting
call was mixed. Some presidents
said they did not feel it neces-
Sary.
Row Over IneIigibilities
UCLA was placed on probation
by the conference for three
years, use and Washington for
two and California for one. Ex-
cept in the case of California,
football teams from those insti-
buttons will not be able to play
in the Rose Bowl game or share
in its receipts during the time
of probation.
This amounts to a fine of about
$4,000 per year. California was
slapped with a direct fine of
$4,000 and UCLA an additional
$4,000 direct fine.
The penalties also mean a
fourth-place team might have to
represent the Pee in the New
Years Day bowl game against
the Big Ten champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BOYS BASEBALL

IAIRFAx RECREATION LEAGUE
pAirfax, q: Oakton. 9.
CLARK GRIFFITH LEAGUE
Hoderal storage. q; Rotary Club. 1.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Majors
Weaver Bros. Realty. IL: Jamono
Risss Citizens. 3
Miners
Industrial Bank, Z; York Haberdasher
Pascual. 9; East Gate Lions. 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
MT. TABOR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Leasure, Sunday.
The latter also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Leasure over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Morris and daughter, Janet
and son, Racey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwayne Shroyer, Mrs. Clyde
Stephen and daughters, Lille
and Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cline
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Stephen and daughters, Mrs.
Vernon Hannahs and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ley and daughter, Sunday at Mr..
Morris.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Estella Miracle and
son, Jessie, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
bride and daughter, Joy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirkbride,
Sunday.
Otis Martin was business
caller in Caldwell, Saturday
evening.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs.
Otis Martin, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
bride visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kirkbride and children, Sat-
urday evening.
Charles Kirkbride, Frank
Wright and Jerry Martin were
business callers in Caldwell, Fri
daY.