davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

D.
Broome Is. tPatuxent Riverl - 4 "a hrs.
Claiborne Eastern Bayl 2i2 hrs
Chesapeake Beach 3I2 hrs
Choptank River Light - ga hrs
While fishing last week end
we saw great fiocks of white
winged scooters resting on the
waters of Eastern Bay. They are
among the first of the fall ar
rivals of the duck family, taking
advantage of the first fall north
casters for their migration. AL
though they almost are entirely
feeders on Seafood, which in our
area makes them taste fishy,
they are highly priced by many
gunners in the New England
area. Personally, they can have
all of them. They feed on mus
sells. oysters, scallopS, fish and
the like, according to the author
tiles, and we just don't like the
flesh of eaters of this kind of
food. Also saw quite a few native
black duck and mallards, and
one small flock of geese. 1t won't
be long now.
Last week ends heavy tides
were a great bonanza to sora and
rail bird hunters. AS one gunner
told us You could boat right
up into the cornfields almost. 7"
The birds have been plentiful
this fall and with wild rice avail
able in abundance, fat and tasty.
A good many doves still are
around in spite of last weeks
stormy weather, but the local
birds have been thinned out con-
siderably by hunters. So far as
we know. flight doves have yet
to make their appearance. We
hunted doves last Saturday over
on the Eastern Shore, but saw
only one bird in flight and that
far off out of gunshot, which
makes us feel that the hunting
over there has lust barely start
ed. Corn has been planted extern
sively in the area which we COW
cred and there will be food
aplenty for the doves, and the
ducks and geese of the area too,
as soon as it is picked with corn
picking machines, which do a
job of spreading kernels around.
Rockfish and perch will form
the mainstay of bay fishing from
now on out, with pike in brack-
ish waters. and salt water ang-
lers should plan their trips &C.
cordingly. Fresh water ponds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CLEARWATER BEACH, Fla
There is a great boating boom
under way here on Florida S
booming Gulf Coast, and in the
forefront are young men who a
few years ago were bosun's
mates on Navy ships or skip
pering LCIs in the Pacific. They
are of the new generation of
boat builders who are helping
make boating Americas fastest
growing sport.
They talk in terms of Fiberglas
hulls, small one-designs in sail,
low unit cost to keep price tags
down where the average family
can join in the sport, and the
need for some regulations to
make the sport safer than ever.
Take Clark Mills and Frank
LevlnSon, operators of the Clear
water Bay Marine Ways, a busi-
ness that is growing as fast as
the real estate developments up
and down this coast. Levinson,
Snipe skipper off hours, is de-
veloping a Fiberglas Snipe that
will sell for $1,000 with quality
sails and rigging.
x
Mills first love is the famed
Optimist pram which he faith
cred eight years ago for a group
of local businessmen who want
ed a $50 sailboat for youngsters
to get af1oat on and learn good
craftsmanship. Mills. who Lev
Iinson says is genius at arriv-
ing at cost estimates for boats
put his talent to work back il
1948 and came up with the little
blunt-nosed 8-footer. He kept
experimenting with designs tc
hold the cost to $50 and finally
solved it by cutting off the bow
The pram today costs SIPS
with sails, but the inevitable rise
in cost has done nothing to slow
It's growth. Mills has no idea
how many prams there are in
the United States. Someone told
him that last winter there were
200 in Florida alone.
Regardless Of the number, the
pram has taught thousands of
young boys and girls how to sail
and race. and may even have cut
down on juvenile delinquency. 1t
all started here with a small idea
and one mans skill. a man. in
cidentally. who learned his boat
design from home study.
x
In the same spirit, Pete and
Nick Stamas at nearby Tarpon
Springs are writing an impress
slve success story in producing
outboard runabouts and cruisers
Admittedly boat-crazy since they
were kids, the brothers five years
ago were building these big t65-
FOOT party fishing boats and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
CIV Highs Perfect Mark
On Line Against Fleming

Just like last year. George
Washington High School is I'M
beaten, united and unscored-on
after three football games. Coach
Jim Ford hopes the similarity
ends there.
In GW's fourth game last year
the Presidents were thumped
hard. 42-0, by Hopewell. And to-
nights opponent in the CIV
Stadium. William Fleming of
Roanoke, resembles Hopewell
more than little.
Fleming so far has been the
surprise Of the Virginia Group
I Western District with victories
over Covington and Z. c. Glass
and 1913 tie last week with
neig h Dor jefferson Senior.
Fleming's troops are small and
fast. much like Hopewell in 1855.
CIV at Full Strength
On the plus side for CIV is the
fact that it will be at full
strength for the first time this
season. Phil Hale. defensive end
and tackle, has bruised heel
which may slow him a bit. but
Fullback Jerry Alexander and
Tackle Fred Bernhard are fit
and ready.
The CIV game is one of the
best attractions on a heavy slate
for area high schools this week
end, which sees Bulls School,
Bulls Prep. Charlotte Hall and
Woodward Prep beginning their
seasons - the latter three to-
morrow.
Also trying TO remain unbeat-
en- III their fourth game tonight
will be Wakefield and Washing
ton-Lee. WI, The Stars No.
team in this weeks rankings,
will engage an unbeaten OPP
ponent. Hermitage, in Richmond,
while Wakefield is host to An
Mandate in the WI Stadium
Northwestern at B-CC
In contradiction of what was
to have been a lean year for
Hermitage. the Panthers so far
have defeated Lane of Chariot
tesville and Benedictine. Also.
Coach Chester Fritz thinks he
has the best end in the State
In JUNE Turnage.
Tomorrow'S headliners figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Howard Hopes
To Avert Worst
Start Since IA

/ Howard University will be out
to avoid its worst start in IL
years when it meets Virginia
Union in a Central Intercol-
Ilegiate Athletic Association foot
ball game at 2 pm. tomorrow
Iat Howard Stadium.
Union. winner in two of three
games to date, will be 7-point
Ifavorite against the Bisons. who
dropped their two previous starts
against Shaw and D. c. Teachers.
/ Should the pre-game odds
hold up, the Howard team will
be of to its worst start since
1914. That year the Bisons
dropped four decisions before
winning a game.
With three exceptions. Coach
Tom johnson of Howard will go
with the same starting lineup he
used in previous games. Pro-
NOTED to starting assignments
are Center Larry Ashley, End
Fleming Gregory, and Halfback
Gene Smith.
Ashley was the Bisons' reg
ular center during the last half
of 1855, but relinquished the
post to Van Whitfield at the
start of this season. Gregory
a quarterback on the 1924
teams, sat out last season. and
reported late this year. Switched
to end, he caught three passes
in last weeks game with D c.
Teachers. Smith. who has ac-
counted for Towards only
touchdown to date. replaces Art
Van Brake at left half. Van
Brake suffered leg injury last
week, and is not yet ready fol
full time duty.
The remainder of Johnson's
starting backfield will be Delanc
Kittrell at quarterback, Wilmer
Smith at right half, and Bob
Brown at fullback. Kittrell. a
freshman from Cardozo High.
completed seven of is passes
last Saturday, and could have
connected on another half
dozen had the receivers CO.
operated. He appears to have
clinched the starting quarter
back assignment.
This will be the Both meeting
OF Howard and Union in a
rivalry which started back in
1900. The Bisons lead in the
series with II wins against II
losses; however, they have not
: won from the Virginians since
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

HIGH WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY POI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

to be Northwestern at Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Suitland at
Montgomery Blair, both Mary
land Bi-County League games,
B-CC will be trying for its third
straight win and Northwestern
its first after three defeats.
Two games scheduled yester-
day wer not played. Armstrong
and Chamberlain meet today al
Banneker Playground. North
wood High had mixup in its
schedule and probably will not
play Bethesda Chevy Chase
Junior varsity at any time this
season.
The week end schedule:
TODAY
Anacostia at Eastern. 80.
Spinsarn at Tech, $3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Chamberlain at Ban.
neker, $3.50.
Wilson al Roosevelt. 3:30.
CardcSo at Coolidge 800
Bell at Dunbar. $3.50
81. Adams at Western, 3:l5
.,t GeorFetogn Prem vs.. Friends at st
DeMatha at Bulls School. 3
Gonzags VS.. Blsdensburg at North
laurel at Gaithersbure. s
Richard Montgomery at Annapolis 8
Waiter johnson at Montgomery Blair
FalrnSont Heights at Bates IAN
Paige-Jackson at Carver, S.
Annsnosle VS.. Wakefield at WASH
William Fleming at George Wash
Wsshington-Lee at Hermitage Rich
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, s.
Culpeper at Osbourn, s.
Taylor at Leesburg DOUGLASS. g
TOMORROW
Ct Johns vs.. Phelps at Cardozo. q
Sanford at Landon, ..
Episcopal at MercersburE tPa)
cambridge Prep at Bulls Prep. ..
Columbian Prep at Greenbriar Mill
tary School Lewisburg, w Va, 8.
woodward Prep at Baltimore Junior
College. >
st. Stephens at Southern nothianl. .
Randolph at Charlotte Hall
Northwestern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. -
Suitland at Montgomery Blair, 2:15.
wheaton vs.. High Point at North
western, S
LaPlata VS.. Oxon Hill at Suitland =
Sherwood vs.. Howard County al
Gaithersburg, s.
Washington. .
Loudoun County at George Mason, .
Garfield at Herndon go
Parker-Gray at Walker-Grant (Fred-
ericksbuTgI, 7.15.
SUNDAY
Carroll at Mount ST, Joseph (Balti-
more, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Tor Heel Recovering
From BruiI. Injury

NORMAN. Okla, Oct. 5 lP.-.
George Stavnitski. North Caro-
lima center injured in the foot
ball game with Oklahoma last
Saturday. is getting along very
nicely and may leave for home
this week end, his doctor said
yesterday.
Stavnitski suffered a brain
conclusion in the first play OF
the second half Of the game
Oklahoma won. 800.
Oklahoma football players
have been visiting Stavnitski in
shifts to keep him company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

opher's was one of the most per-
fectly-called I've ever seem"
Thompson enthuses. THE only
time We made mistakes was when
l sent in plays. I've never been
one to do that, but l did last
week and I'm stopping"
Thompson, of course, does not
have much to choose from in
material, but he claims the boys
he has love to play. Dave West
and Bo OUTLAW are the ends.
John Trueblooo, Rik Woods and
Don Uthus the tackles: Tony
Adler and Chuck Bowman
guards. Larry Leaf center, and
Ralph Price, Buck Hunnicutt and
George Bitner Join Young and
Clarkson III the backf1eld. Seven
of them played the entire game
last Friday.
This is just the third season
Of ll-man football for the school.
1t gained its first recognition in
sports in 1851, 1852 and 1853
when it ran up a string of u
consecutive victories in six-man
competition; so winning StreakS
are nothing new at st. Stephens
But the pressure is beginning
to tell, Thompson seems to think
I'VE used to play lot of clubs
and we'd have a great psyche
logical advantage. We were the
weak spot on their schedules.
Our streak has lost that edge
for u.s."
X
Accuracy improved-but not
quite enough-last week when
We missed nine of 80 predictions
on high school results. It brought
the season record to A right and
10 wrong for an average of 69.S
per cent correct.
This week END:
TODAY
Eastern over Anaeostis (hunchN. Dun.
bar over Bel. Card0zo over Coolidge
Wilson owe. Roosevelt. Tech over Spin.
Rarn, st. Adams over Western, Friend.
over Georgetown Prep DeMatha owe
Bulls school. GOnzaga over Bladensourg
SaithersburR over Laurel. Annapolis over
Richard Montsomery, Armstrong ovei
Chamberlain
Walter johnson over Blair w Bates
over tairmont Heights. Paige-Jacssor
over Carver Wakefield over Annandale
George Washington over william
Fleming, Washington-Lee over Hermitage
Mount vernon over Falls Church. Os.
oolrn over culpeper, Parker-Grsy ovel
walker Grant
TOMORROW
81 Johns over Phelps Landon over
Sanford Prep. Episcopal over MERGERS,
burg. Bulls Prep over Bainbridge Prep
Columbian Prep over Greenbrier. Bait.
more &C over Woodward Prep, 81
stephen over Southern Randolph.
Macon over Charlotte Hall, Bethesda,
CHEVY Chase oyer Northwestern, Mont
gomery Blair oyer Suitland Wheaton
over High Point. LaPlata over Oxon Hill
Sherwood over Howard County Ham.
mond over Grovetop, George Mason oyel
Loudoun County Garfield over Hern'
don.
Carroll over Mount 81 Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

still are blooming" and will con-
tinue to bear stained waters un-
til a procession Of night frosts
chill and settle them. Bass fish,
ing in both the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers should con-
tinue to improve with cooler days
and nights. provided the water
clears too. The Potomac particu-
larry has had some muddy peri
DDS of late.
If you're planning trip north
in the near future, the big blue
fish are still hanging up along
the New England coast and some
whoppers have been taken. A
Is pound 3 ounce blue tops the
list in the Rhode Island State
Wide HI-Neighbor Derby. How
ever, the bluefish won't remain
there for long now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
By DICK STAY

Among area scholastic teams
the ones with the longest win
ming Streaks are a couple Of
Episcopal sciiools-both in Alex
andria, to carry the coincidence
further. Episcopal High and its
little neighbor, st. Stephens
both have won nine games in a
row.
Episcopals situation cannot
be questioned. for it annually
plays some of the toughest in
the section. This year. fol
example. the Maroon tangles
with st. Johns and Wakefield
and already owns a victory over
Gonzaga.
st. Stephens, whose opposi-
hon is considerably less stiff,
at first glance leaves itself open
for the oft-uSed indictment
"All you need is a schedule
But what schedule would you
line up if you were the st
Stephens athletic director? You
have an enrolment of 70 in the
high school grades. this veal
about 1875. Last week you sultec
up "a boys. but six couldn't play
because they were too small
and or inexperienced.
Would YOU play Falls Church
which had a student body Of
some l,400 (half girls last year.
Would you play ST, Christopher!
OF Richmond, longtime adj
versary of Episcopal and thu
other prep powers in Virginia
st. Stephens beat both.
4
That 27-26 triumph at st
Chrlstopher's last Friday was &
24-carat shocker. st. Stephen!
graduates have sent Coach Al
Sleepy Thompson several clip.
pings from down-State news.
papers recording the event.
Il imagine beating st. Christ
opher's did more for our schoo
down through the State than any
game we ever played" Sleepy
reckons.
Sleepy says sportswliter came
up TO him after the game ano
said 1t was the most thrilling
he'd ever seen.
st. Christophers kicked of
but the ball bounced of a line
mans leg and the home team
recovered and drove for a quick
score Our boys got of the floor
and drove 10 yards to tie ii up,
Sleepy relates. Then We got an.
other touchdown and led. 1877
at halftime.
I'VE had EN- 27-20 with tint
for one more play" he continues
land they pull 9l-yard touch,
down play and as the guy goe,
over the goal you look up al
the clock and it shows no more
time. They miss the extra poinr
and We win
Out Of that game Their,
emerged a proven Glass A back
TO Thompson's way OF thinking
Ret Clarkson scored one touch,
down on a 36-yard run with F;
Nat pass, scored another on f;
39-yard run and set up thir,
BY scampering II yards with
kickoff He also returned a pun
so yards.
Clarkson, 5-foot-s and Is
pounds, is the son OF a chaplain
at Fort Belvoir. He's gooC
student and plans TO enter Yves
Point next year The boys frs
football game was last fan whel
played some defense againS
High Point. ST. Stephens loSins
$50.
The next game vas againS
Southern Of Lothian. Md. AM
st. Stephens first-string quar-
terback was injured in the FRS
quarter Don Young took owe
and the Saints haven't los
since.
YounG 6-foot-3 and II
pounds has made Just abou
every honor list at ST Stephen.
Is brainVork al quarterback \
Exemplary
Hu same agslnst s. Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

the minute you drive into the spacious parking lot
shopping is sreamined for you We've planned this
biggest branch store you easily locate departments
where you wish to shop Four floors including Down Stairs
Store. brim with merchandise typcay Woodward Lohrop
in quality
Entering from the Arlington Boulevard side you're
Lower Main Floor There you'll find accessories lingerie,
sverware mems shops Shoes cosmetics and candy Stop to
look around at the distinctive wall deoraons the glowing
chandelier the flowing stairway and boutique cabinet
Coming in from the Leesburg Pike side you're the Upper
Main Floor Here you'll find womens and young set fashions
And don't miss the amusing bird cage Take escaato STAIR
way the You're in homemakers heaven Of
furnishings Here too Fort Buffalo Auditorium
center for community affairs do take peek at its dreamy
pink G-E kitchen.
Everywhere friendly store members will help you gladly We
want you to enjoy every minute of your shopping here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
AVA NEWS NOTES

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Danford and children spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duesen-
berry and family were visiting
relatives in Akron over the
weeken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins
were shopping in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Bates OF
Columbus spent a few days last
week with their parents.
Mrs. Edwin Woods and chill
dren, of Buffalo, were visiting
here, Saturday.
Mrs. Virgil Schockling, OF
Caldwell, was visiting Sarah
Buckley one day last weeek.
Dwight Perkins and children
of Cambridge, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gessell and
family, of Marietta, were visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Gessell, Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard Baker and sol,
spent one day last week with
Mrs. Edna Brown and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Rayne1
have returned home after spend.
ing a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan
spent the weekend with theil
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Raynel
and family.
Mrs. Betha Kopshu was calling
here one day last week.
Mrs. Fred CHM and children
and Miss Sarah Buckley were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Murrey and son,
Wendell of McConnelsville, visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. D. D. Davis on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Gruber, of Buffalo, Sunday.
Ruth L. Harper and Villa R.
Harper spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son, of Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Devoll
Jr. and family moved to Will
Jamestown, w. Va, Monday.
Relatives here were notified
of the death of Mrs. Ida Webber,
of Columbus. Interment was
made in South Olive cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford,
Mrs. Jerry Bird, Mrs. Howard
Sanford and son, Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sanford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sanford visited
Howard Sanford, Sunday. How
ard is a patient in University
hospital, Columbus.
Mrs. Myra RoWlandS visited
relatives in Massillon over the
weekend.
MIR. R. H. Lowe, after a visit
with his daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Pryor, returned to his home in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Elsie Wright
visited Mrs. Walter Mallett ano
daughter, Melody Lou, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Archer
and family visited relatives ir
Cleveland over the past week,
end.
Mrs. Everett Archer and son
Dale visited Mrs. Jesse RosSiter
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk,
bride and daughter, Joy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirkbride
and family for several days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stepher
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nor
ris and daughter, Maxine visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin ano
family, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Johns
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp,
son and family and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clarence Leasure and son
Cleon visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk.
bride and daughter, JOY and Mrs
Otis Martin and family attend
ed the HelloWeen party at Sum
| merfield, Friday evening.
Orville Warfield and Otis Mar
tin and son, Jerry were buSines!
callers in Caldwell and Woods
field, Friday.
Otis Martin and son, Terry
were business callers in Woods
field, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Snyde7
| and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wiley Thompson and daughter
Shila, Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mrs.
Wilmer Watson and children
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant. Mr..
Watson is a patient in Veterans S
hospital, Clarksburg, w Va. His
room number is "A.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of
Summerfield, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Shacklee
of Canton, spent the weekend at
their home here and visited
their son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Espenseheid.
Laverne Carter and daughter,
Debbie, of Navarro, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter, on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Wentworth and
daughter, Mrs. Miles Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rob-
inson, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
and family, of Belmont, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davidson.
Several of this community at
tended the class play at Sum,
merfield. Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Olive Miley received word Fri
day morning of the sudden
death of her brother, Leonard
Adair of DeGraff after suffer-
ing a heart attack a few hours
before his passing.
Mr.. Adair was born and reared
in this community and has a
host of relatives and friends. He
is survived by his wife, Lucinda
Secrest Adair, one daughter and
a son and three grandchildren,
his sister, Mrs. Miley and a
brother in Florida.
Class Meeting
The Young Married Adult
Methodist Sunday school class
held their October meeting on
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Buckley.
The president, Larry Buckley,
presided at the meeting and
Betty Miley was in charge of
the devotional. Rev. Mustard Of
fered prayer. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses in keeping with
the halloween season to follow
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Williams and son, Sammy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bond and
daughter, Barbara, Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Mustard and son, Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Galen Ellison, Betty
Miley, Larry Buckley, host, host
ess and children, Otis, Waldene
and Jimmy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Crews, of
Akron, and Garry Harper, of
Athens, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schaefer and
family.
A large crowd from here at
tended the New Concord Byes-
vile football game at New Con-
cord, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams
and Mrs. Ada Strauch visited
with relatives and friends in Co.
lumbus over the weekend.
Mrs. Helen Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, called on Mrs. Mona
Eddy, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Sikh,
of Corpus Christi, Texas, spent
a couple of days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cole
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Kee. They were enroute home
after visiting their daughter and
son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Coleman and new granddaugh-
ter, Laura Lee at Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Pluma Lady and daugh-
ter, Georgian spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives at
Sarahsville.
Charley Kackley, of Buffalo,
and Dalton Secrest, Sohio pro-
duct dealers, attended a banquet
and meeting at GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday evening.