davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Frisch Comfortable
After Heart Attack

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug.
II tP).-Frankie Frisch. former
star second baseman for the
Giants and former manager
OF the Cardinals. Pirates and
Cubs. was resting comfortably
early today in New Rochelle
Hospital following a heart at
tack.
His physician. DR.. J. M.
Vaughan. said that he had not
determined yet II Frischs attack
was a coronary.
1t probably will be Monday
before we know for sure" said
Dr. Vaughan. He is in an oxy-
gen tent. but that is routine
treatment.
Frisch. a member Of Baseball's
Hall Of Fame, is So years old.
He has been conducting tele-
vision shows after Giants games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
COULDN'T BEAT 'EM ANYWAY
Morro|I's Early Loss
Sealed AII-Stors' Fate

I'VE simply ran off basic plays
and they paid off. After all,
lit is a long season."
Brown indicated that he had
no intention of giving away any
lof his secrets to league foes in
what he apparently considered
an exhibition.
Our kids feel no elation over
this victory" he said. "And they
know they'll have to be better
in our league"
The only favorable comment
Brown had about the All-Stars
concerned Howard (Hopalong)
Cassidy of Ohio State.
Hes slippery, isn't hep"
Brown asked. Hes great run
ner."
Brown was worried at only
one point in >the game and that
was after Morrall had the Stars
marching toward the Cleveland
goal in the first quarter.
"At that time" said Brown.
~ kind of thought, here we go
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
EX-GIANT STAR STOPS BRAVES
Larry jansen Gives
RedIegs Lift in Race
BY the Associated Press

Larry Jansen, the big right
Ihander who chose self-exile in
the minors to earn more money
for his seven kids, has come back
with rush that may earn a
hunk OF World Series cash with
the Redlegs
He put Cincinnati hot on the
trail of the National League
Ipennant last night, scattering
mine hits in his first appear
|ance since coming up from
Seattle five days ago to beat
Milwaukee's first-place Braves,
81. The victory boosted the
Redlegs into second place and
within one game of the lead.
Jansen. the 36-year-old veter-
an who won % for the Giants
in their 1851 miracle pennant
drive, struck out four and didn't
walk a man in mailing down the
opening game of a vital four
game series in Milwaukee.
The victory eased Cincinnati
Iahead of Brooklyn by four per-
Icentage points as the Dodgers
Slipped to third in a 80 de-
feat by Philadelphia.
st. Louis managed to stay a
game ahead of the red-hot, fifth
place Phillies by defeating the
Cubs. AS. Pittsburgh edged
New York. 80. after the Giants
officially wrapped up a 7-6 deci-
sion in the completion of a July /
suspended game.
YankS Win on Nantes Double
In the American League, the
Yankees retained an 8l2-game
bulge as Mickey Nantes ninth
inning ground-rule double beat
Baltimore, 5-4. Second-place
Boston beat Washington, 80, on
home runs by Ted Williams,
Sammy White and Dick Gernert.
Cleveland walloped Kansas City,
lilo. and the White Sox made
lit five in a row with a 6-1 de-
|cision over Detroit.
Jansen. who was % when the
Giants reduced him to coaching
status in July. 1854. chucked his
major league job early last
season, figuring he could earn
more than his $4,000 coach'S
check pitching in the minors.
He was TT with Seattle last
season and built up an 11-2 rec
ord with the Pacific Coast
League club this year, winning
his last nine in a row.
That streak brought him a
chance with the Redlegs, against
whom, incidentally. he had a
PA record in his eight seasons
with the Giants.
Jansen took cue from fellow
Giants castof Sal Maglie in
beating the Braves. The So
highlander and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston AZ Washington tnisht, --slslei
t5-5l VS. Ramos (g-7i
Baltimore At New York---Brown t7-2l
vs.. Terry ti.Ol
CHICAGO At Detroit-Donoyan an OF
Wilson llf-iil vs.. Larry tl0-t2t
Cleveland al Kansas CITY tnightl-
Garcia Is-fiD vs. Gilman 1sB1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lawrence (l6-4l vs. SPAIN (ii-9l.
St. Louis at chieaso-sehmidt t5-7l
Phiiadelphla at Brookiyn-R. Miller
ia or B. Miller t5-el W. NsweombI
New York At Pit.sbursh-oomes te.liI
". Kline te.12l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Shelley Mann,
Miss Sears Gain
2OIympic Spots

DETROIT, Aug. II Especially
Two more swimmers from the
Washington area joined the tai
ented band of District swimmers
on the Olympic squad last night
in an emotion packed finale.
Its over. it's over" shouted
Shelley Mann. versatile star of
the Walter Reed Swim Club
team. as she let off some Of the
steam that had been boiling
up in the pressure charged at
mosphere.
Only moments before, the at
tractive 18-year-old from Ar
lington, Va, and 16-year-old
teammate Susan (Dougie) Gray
had almost drowned in the Bren-
nan pool as they Rugged each
other and rolled over in the
water.
DOugie Wins by Inches
Tears poured down their faces,
too. for just moments before
Dougie had edged Shelley by
inches in the final of the 400
meter freestyle for third place.
The inches earned Miss Gray a
berth on the Olympic team.
Shelley already had won two
positions by finishing third in
the 100-meter freestyle Wednes-
day and by easily winning her
speciality, the 100-meter butter
fly, in 1923 last night.
While Dougie's mother Peggy
gritted her teeth and leaned over
the pool, Shelley and Dougie
battled the final lap of so meters
with Miss Mann edging up.
When the race was over and the
issue was still in doubt Mrs.
Gray began sobbing.
Dougie swan over from her
first lane position to Shelley's
fourth and they Rugged and
rolled in the water.
When the announcement was
made, Shelley shouted, I'm glad
you made it Dougie, I'm glad
you made it,"
In the same finale, Brenda
Dietz, another Walter Reed rep
resentative, finished seventh
Miss Gray was clicked in Sis,
Miss Mann in 5:15.3 and Miss
Dietz in 5.24.7. Sylvia Ruuska
14-year-old Californian whiZ,
broke her own American record
to win in $40.
Miss Sears Trails Shelley
Mary Jane Sears, the l6-year-
old breaststroke queen of Walter
Reed who has been unbeaten in
her speciality for more than a
year, finished second behind
Shelley in the butterfly in 1874.
Thus, Mary Jane earned hcl
second place on the squad. She
will be eligible for both the
breaststroke and butterfly al
Melbourne.
Mrs. Betty Mullen Brey. an
other Walter Reed star and a
Bethesda schoolteacher who won
q place on the 4O0-meter relay
team, was fourth in the butter
fly in l:14.7. Kay Knapp OF
Bethesda and the Terrapin Swim
Club was sixth in the butterfly
See SWIMMING, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. IL P).-"We
couldn't beat them anyway,
Coach Curly Lambeau
last night after his College ALL
Stars dropped a 26-0 football de-
cision to the Cleveland Browns.
Lambeau called the temporary
loss OF Quarterback Earl Morrall
the turning point of the game.
Morrall. an All-America from
State. had the Stars
rolling in the first period, but
was shaken up and had to leave
the game.
If Morrall could have played
all the way" said Lambeau. I'VE
could have made a better Show
ing, but we couldn't beat them.
They'll beat anyone if they
play that way" said the detected
All-Star coach. I'VE weren't
ready for them. We had too
many injuries and a lot of our
players reported too late to do
us much good"
When Morrall left the game in
the first half. the Stars had
moved to Cleveland's 34-yard
line. Jerry Reichow of Iowa re-
placed the Spartan quarterback
and threw a pass on his first play
The toss was intercepted.
That pass hurt u.s." Lambeau
said. 1T simply turned the game
over to them"
Lambeau had but one point of
satisfaction and that was defense
They olny scored two touch
downs against u.s." he said, land
they didn't make any real long
drives"
Defense was the only thing
that Paul Brown, coach of the
Football League cham
pions, would praise.
Ours was no brilliant vic
tory" said Brown, whose team
actually kicked its way to vic
tory as Lou Graza put across
four field goals.
I'VE didn't have the plays for
a wide, open game" said Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
STATISTICS

customers home early when IL
became 1870 in favor of the
Cleveland Browns. champs of the
National Football League, and
when it looked as if the All-Stars
wouldn't score if they played
all week.
1t added up to a blow to the
sponsors, meaning the Chicago
Tribune people. because a year
ago when the All-Stars won a
30-27 decision, it was widely felt
that the proper formula was the
pick of the collegiate crop, plus
a pro coaching staff.
Won as They Pleased
But the same coaches who hit
the jackpot a year ago-Curly
Lambeau, Hampton Pool, ct al
couldn't fire up the All-Stars
last night. They had stars ga
lore-Hopalong Cassidy, Don
Schaefer. Earl Morrall, Gary
Click. Ron Beagle. Don Hol-
lender. George Welsh and a
couple of dozen others-but
nothing happened. The Browns
taking it easy and placing de-
|pendence on Lou (The Toe)
Groza, won as they pleased.
Paul Brown. coach of the fab
ulous pros, is a man of pride
That licking last August did moi
set well with the wiry little
genius. who discovered that he
had to call Otto Graham out Of
retirement in order to win the
marbles again. There is no re-
calling Graham now-Otto be-
ing busy at TV and serious about
it-but Paul got by with George
Ratterman, a career second
stringer. and Babe Parilli.
Between them, Ratterman and
Parilli may just about fill the
bill. although it will take tougher
opposition than the 1856 ALL
Stars to complete the story.
Tommy Mont. new Maryland
head coach, was yawning with
the rest of the folks during the
third period. II wouldn't be sur
prised," he recklessly commented,
If my own club couldn't raise a
bigger sweat on the pros"
A bystander asked Mont If he
were serious about rating Mary
land over the All-Stars.
Individually, no" Tommy
promptly replied. "Sandusky
could make the All-Star team.
Cleveland's too. Tom Selep could
play in this company, and maybe
a few others. But what I'm
thinking is that my Maryland
squad-or any good college out
fit-would put out a better team
effort than the All-Stars.
"I'd be crazy to suggest that
Morrall and Reichow and Welsh
and Haluska wouldn't be assets
at quarterback at Maryland. And
guys like Beagle and Mense and
well. you name EN-.
But the way they looked last
See ALL-STARS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. ii (R.-Cary
Middlecoff and Bo Wininger led
gang of 81 par-wreckers into
a third round charge on Tam
O'Shanter's dismantled golf
acres today.
Par of 36-36-72 wasn't worth
a dime in the chase for chunks
of a SOL 200 purse that will be
distributed after 70 holes Sun
day in the world" champion
ship.
The winners purse of $4,000,
accompanied by a contract for
Sc exhibitions at 81, 900 each, was
enough to leave the pros pant
ing in anticipation-even the
Iwell-heeled Middlecoff, the PGA's
second leading money winner
with $24,132.
He and Wininger, 14th on the
financial list with $12,482, shared
the halfway lead with 1876, nine
strokes under the standard. But
they didn't have chance to
breath easily in today's third
heat. Only one stroke away,
clustered at 1856, were Peter
Thomson, Jerry Barber, Pete
Cooper, Eddie Ball and Ted Knoll.
Ball Lone DarkhOrse
In this group, only Ball could
be regarded a darkhorse. He is
a 45-year-old club pro at Oak
Park, ILL.,, son of an time
instructor in England who has
been teaching golf there 40 years.
The brigade of 1877 shooters
included Johnny Palmer, Bill
Nary and Billy Maxwell-all sea-
soned campaigners-and Her.
man Scharlau, who usually goes
along just for the ride.
And take a look at these next
groups: l39-Jack Fleck, Porky
Oliver, Bob Toski, Bob RoSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Receives
1855 Game Trophy

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (P).-Ralph
Guglielmi, most valuable player
of the 1855 All-Star game, was
presented with a silver trophy
last night between halves of the
All-Star-Cleveland Brown game.
Guglielmi, former Notre Dame
quarterback now a lieutenant in
the United States Air Force, led
the Stars to their 1927 victory
over the same Browns last year.
Presenting Guglielmi the award
was Chef Smith, president of the
Football Writers Association and
sports editor of the Pittsburgh
Press.
Guglielmi was named the most
valuable player by reporters GOV.
ering last years game. He is the
property of the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Riders Name John Kelly
Rocinq's Man of Year

NEW YORK, Aug. II Up
John B. Kelly. president of the
Atlantic City race track and
father Of Monaco's Princess
Grace, yesterday was voted rae
ing's man of the year" by the
Board Of Directors Of the Jockeys
Guild.
Kelly will be guest Of honor at
the guilds annual dinner-dance
in New York September 20.
Eddie Arcaro, president Of the
national riders group. will pre-
sent Kelly with a plaque at the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Nashua Facing
|SC|dssy Rivals
AtAt|anticCit
Millionaire Colt Out
For 9th Win Of Year:
Is in Truvers Field
BY the Associated Press

| 4NooAAAop WIG hAAAAAOAldAO AlOI DC
is the big attraction on the ma.
tional racing program today.
The 4-year-old son of Mas
rullah, who has won $1,236,965
can pick up another $65.00O il
he whips eight classy rivals in
the inaugural running of the
100000 invitational Atlantic
City Handicap at a mile and one
eighth. Nashua is expected tc
lgo off at about 4 to S.
(The race will be broadcast
over WRC radio on the "Moni-
tor" show at about Sis PM
Mediocre Travvers Field
The $40,0O0-ad Travers
which will be run for the 87th
time at Saratoga, outranks the
Atlantic City race in age but
the field of Is three-year-olds
named for the mile and one
quarter test is strictly second
class. Not a ranking member
lof the division was named fol-
the stake.
Washington Parks drawing
card is the SOS, 000-added Mead
owland Handicap with eight
named to match strides over the
mile and one eighth grass
course.
Nashua, with Eddie Arcaro in
the saddle as usual, picks up TOP
weight of 1919 pounds as he seeks
his sixth victory of the season.
It'll be his first start since July
IA when he romped to a 3h-
length victory in the $114,4OO
Monmouth Park Handicap.
Entered against Nashua are
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find,
119 each; Maine Chance Farms
Jet Action, III; Skipper Bill
from the Darby Dan Farm and
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin, each
with lis; Calumet Farms Bards-
town, ia; Woodland Farms
Blue Sparkler. 113. and Chris
topher T. Chenery's Manotick,
I112.
Travers Wide Open
If all of the overnight entries
go to the post, the Travers will
be worth $48,100 with S33, 500
going to the winner. That's the
most a winner will have carried
off since the race was inaugu-
rated in 1864.
The Travers shapes up as a
wide-open betting affair but the
winner is expected to come from
Ia group composed of Mrs. C. u
Bays Greek Spy. Greentree's
Riley, Howell E. Jackson's Tick
Took and Christiana Stables
Ricci Tavi.
Charles Fritz's consistent Sir
Tribal gives away from 6 to 81
pounds under top weight of 126,
but is expected to be favored in
the Meadowland.
c. L. Dupuy's Galdar seeks to
make amends for his recent de-
feat in the $500 Gen. John
Green Handicap at Rockingham
Park. The race is at 1Is miles
with nine entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

39-year-old Maglie, now with
Brooklyn, were roommates on the
Giants in 1851.
Maglie, purchased by the Dodg-
ers from Cleveland for the $10,-
900 waiver price, returned to the
National League in Milwaukee
June 4 and shut out the Braves
80, on only three hits.
Control BOthers Jansen
After the game in the Cincin-
natl clubhouse, Jansen said ''it
wasn't easy" because Of poor
control until the fifth. Larry
said he used his old-time assort-
ment of curves, sliders, a few
fast balls and a change-up.
Jansen, whose 23d victory for
the Giants in 81 came on Bobby
Thomson's home run against the
Dodgers in a playoff game, said
he worked every fifth day land
relieved a bit" at Seattle.
Every six or seven days up
here should be real good" he
said. I'll be stiff as a board
tomorrow"
Birdie Tebbetts, Redlegs man.
ager, said he planned to start
Jansen once a week. And purely
by coincidence" he added with
a grin, This next start will be
against Milwaukee back in Gin
cinnati next Friday night"
Eddie Mathews third-inning
single gave Milwaukee a 10 lead
but the Redlegs started perking
in the seventh, breaking up Ray
Crone's two-hitter with a two
run single by Roy Mcmillan. Ed
Bailey then made it easy for
Jansen in the eighth with his
first major league grand-slam-
mer, his Goth homer of the year
Harvey Haddix, appearing in
relief, famed Duke Snider with
See BASEBALL, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
The Man Near Mark

CHICAGO. Aug. II (P.-Stan
cThe NAM Musial Of the Cardi-
nails needed only one extra base
hit in today's game with the Cubs
to tie the National League record
OF l.071 set by Mel OFT in % sea-
sons with the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
AII-Stars FeebIest in Years
Pros Take Charge
After CoIIegions
Make Lone Drive
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-There
may have been feebler All-Star
teams. but they're not easy to
call up. Herman Hickman's
1851 squad was sorry and so was
Jim Tatum's in "a, although
Tatum did score in a 30-6 de-
bacle. Last night it was 800.
The one last night at Soldier
Field sent many of the $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Games Today

Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
cinci. 81 Mll'kee. I
Phila. 3; Rklyn .
St. L. a. Chicago, 3
New York. -
Pittsburgh, Ga
Games To-day
Cine. at Miiv I'M.
Phila. at Brooklyn
st. Louis At Chicago
N. Y. At Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow
clnci. at Milwaukee
Phila. At Brooklyn
81. 1. At Chi. l2l.
n. Z. a. Pits. t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

oNseha ASatNAusN
Boston, 3; Wash. 2
SHi,yYYd g, s = Z
Chi. 81 Detroit, i
Games Today
Bost at wash s.1E
BALTIC. al New fork
Chicago At Detroit
cleve. at X. c. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Wash.
BALTIC, at N. Y t2l
Cleve'd a. X. c.
Chicago at Detroit
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
Members OF The Delegation

Other members of the delega-
ton are; Mr.. Eligio C. Herrera,
manager of Libertad Lumber and
CONSTRUCTION Company, Pasay
City; Mr.. Jose v. Garcia, manager
and proprietor of J. v. Garcia's
Handicraft, Quezon City; Mr.. Te-
odorico Prosperoso, dealer in aba
ca products, Rial.
Mrs. Francisco A Herrera, i'm
porter and general merchant, Pa
say City; Mrs. Angela S. Lazatin,
realtor, importer, and general mer-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

a rack of frothy, rainbow-splashed
cocktail dresses made of just,
pineapple and banana fiber. "The
material in these gowns comes
from the Visayas and is hand
woven" she said.
Filipino Craftsm anship
Mrs. Alconcel fingered a brilliant
green luncheon set. "This Is made
of cotton, or Baguio cloth. as we
call It," she continued. also from
Luzon comes Baguio jewelry, wood
carving, and hemp products. The
woodcarving I would show you,
but some of it is life-size. We
brought it along to emphasize the
wonderful craftsmanship of our
people"
From jewel boxes, Mrs. Alconcel
picked several pieces of Baguio
jewelry. Delicate. silver filigre
work, as IL fashioned from silver
cobwebs. in earrings, necklaces
anil pins.
She held up a long necklace Of
pure gold and other pieces using
combinations of gold and blue
pearls. And all this is handmade,
too, she added.
Mrs. Alconcel said that Minda-
nao's cottage industries produced
brass products and Moro weapons
Acceptance BY American Public
~ think our Philippine products
have a wonderful chance for ae-
ceptance by the American public"
she continued. "our merchandise
Is unique and the craftsmanship
superior"
Mrs. Alconcel said that the Trade
Fair serves the Philippine dele
gates in two ways; acquainting the
public with Philippine goods and
informing the F'iiipinos OF Ameri-
can tastes.
Adapting 20 American Preferences
'This Is the third year that our
country has sent a delegation TO
the Fair" she continued. "And we
are already adapting our products
to suit American preferences"
Take my position, for example,"
Mrs. Aieoncel said ~ have a dress
shop. Up 60 this time, we have
been sewing only for local use.
But we are starting TO design and
manufacture apparel for export to
the States"
To Visit Other Cities
Mrs. Alconcel said that this Is
her first visit to this country.
Travelling with her is her daugh-
ter Miss Soiita Alconcel, sopho-
more In business administration at
the University of the Philippines
After the Trade Fair, they win
visit New York City. Chicago,
Washington. ID. c., Los Angeles
and California.
Delegates Travel On Their Own
Mrs. Aleoncel said that other
than facilitating the delegations
passage TO the United States, the
Philippine Government did not
subsldlxe the "trip.
"Eseh deiega ate must account for
his own transportation and ether
expenses" she Geld. ZEE W hsse
invested . Lot In shls vsstuFs esd
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07
trade Fair
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
Acome for the family.
Limited Industries
ave have such a limited num-
pr Of large industries employing
be average Filipino working man."
Dc said. "He must depend on
shst no and his family can fash
bn with their own hands"
"Let me show you what mean"
FRS. Alconcel said, and pointed to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-05-07

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TO d
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
E:.lha

ELBA - Marilyn Ogle spent
Monday with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Ogle, at Canton.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
family, of Dexter City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Johnson and son of
Akron, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hesson
Carrie Stack spent Sunday
with Minnie Moose at Macks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Luke and
son Of Marietta, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Luke.
Mrs. Dickson Goodwill and
children, Larry and Denise, were
in Caldwell, Wednesday.
Maxine Addlesburger, of Cald-
well, spent Monday with Carrie
Stack.
Harold Luke spent Saturday
night with Richard Luke at
Marietta.
Virginia Stack has returned to
her home in Chicago, Ill, after
visiting with her mother, Car
RE Stack, and other relatives.
Myrtle Luke and son, Roy,
were in Marietta, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. WV
ian Feldner will be hostess to
the Good Cheer Circle Tuesday
evening, Oct. End. Group No. 3
nrill nreSenf the nrnpron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-27
Kennonsburq

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. WV
ian Feldner will be hostess to
the Good Cheer Circle Tuesday
evening, Oct. End. Group No. 3
will present the program.
Personals
Mrs. Audrey Long and Mrs.
Emma Long, the latter of Quak-
er City, were visiting the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs. Walter
Doudna and family at Delaware
the past week and attended the
Delaware fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hesson
and daughter, Shila, of Canton,
and Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Baker
who have just returned from
England, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Massie. Mr..
Baker is with the air force and
will soon leave for California.
Mrs. Victor Williams enter
tanned with a Stanley Products
party Thursday afternoon at her
home.
Mrs. Blanche Long, Mrs. Grace
Wyscarver, Mrs. Minnie Lamb
and Mrs. Emma Massie attended
the leader training and council
ors meeting of the county home
demonstration at Caldwell on
Tuesday. Miss Mabel Sarbaugh
was the teacher.
Glen Denius, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at his summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Parrish, of
Caldwell, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. U. J. Massie, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kurre and
son, of Wheeling, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearl Harding
and children, of Charlottesville,
were visiting Mrs. Mary J.
Wells, Sunday.