davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30

GROUP OF CUSTOM coLoNIALs
Dir. Out Mass ave. past West
moreland circle and d. c. line. %
mi. to Tulip Hills sign on left, turn
left | blk, to our open sign.
w. B. WRIGHT EN-. $4,000
ROCKVILLE. 1904 Lewis ave, Rock
bungalow. Lee. iiv. rm. and fully
equipped kitchen On fenced corner
lot. with patio Price right at Sill
$50. Assume AZ GI loan. Call Mr..
Mann to inspect. HA. 2-3570
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
ala Butternut st. NV. TU. 2-11o5
Evening star., 1956-08-30

s. T., ist commercial. 18TH o.. bet.
z Capitol and Mass ave. Barber
6hop and separate apt. IN rapidly
expanding shopping center Rent
$50 mo. Can Miss zaktr, FE.
3-2t6n,
Evening star., 1956-08-30

RAINBOW END. s14.95O qI-Brick
3-bedrm., full-bsmt. rambler; FIRE.
place, Ice. kitchen, fenced yard
Dead-end street with trees. Thi:
home has everything for comfort
convenience and pleasure. May bt
purchased with only 81 800 down
conventionally LOOK NO MORE
1107 West Broad st., Falls Church
Va IR O-310R
Evening star., 1956-08-30

g UNITs-2-yr.- -old BLDG on Mass.
aye tenants pay sli utilities in
GLIDING heat Excellent location s1d
eOnstruetion; requires substan.lol
cash. Please call Mr. Gavin With
y o sMrIHY CO. sT. 3-33OO;
Evening star., 1956-08-30

ARL., CLOSE IN--Restored stately
sIsb sIs s.Ilisas cGSnisl wi,h shpRsr ISs rms y 9f
BATHS. Soft. liv. rm., left. din.
rm., each with fireplace. ONE OF A
KIND AT sib,g5O. EDWARD r.
BRIGGS, Realtor, IA. 5-S4O2.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
THREE ACRE COLONIAL HOME

THkEE ACEE CULUNIhL HUM5
hot-water heat; short way beyond
Rockville toward Potomac: lovely
trees, garden, fruit: delightful
country living with direct access tc
town or to new Atomic Energy and
Bureau Of Standards locations up
county; e32 500. RIPLEY &
ROMER. III. b-Rll1.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Low, Low DOWN PAYMENT VIII
Church; can assume Ice. OF loan
beautiful lot. city utils askina
PAX realty ~ SS4eoo.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

INCOME PROPERTY--Live in one
and let other apt pay for COM
plete monthly payts. Nice level lot.
VIII sell for of-appraised price.
chevefly area. JOHN II. HUdHEs
CO. WA. S-0445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
TENNIS TALK
By JACK HARING

With a number of area players
Involved in national tournaments
during the last several weeks,
most of the action here has been
confined to club events.
Washington Golf and Country
Club concluded its member
tourney over the week end. Ted
Burwell retained his mems
singles title by defeating Rodney
Nichols in the finals, 6-3, 6-1.
Burwell also teamed with Jack
Connolly for the doubles crown
with another 6-3, 6--1 victory
over Nichols and Frank Murphy.
Trophies to the WG&CC winners
will be- presented tomorrow night
at the clubs annual tennis din
ner-dance.
Seven divisions Of Congress
sional Country Clubs tourney
wound up over the week end, with
young Jimmy Gibbons, son of
the WMAL sportscaster, winning
one of the titles. Jimmy defeated
Doug Holloman, 6-3, 6-3 for
the 11-and-under boys crown
and also gained the finals of the
I13-and-under division, but lost
that one to Ed Falck. 60, 6-3.
Pat Hubbard walked away with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

at noon. 1t will continue each
day until $50 pm. For the fea-
itured Presidents Cup race, from
~ to IA boats are expected out
Because of a heated dispute over
the winner Of the Gold Cup race,
intense rivalry has been built up
between West Coast boats and
Ia large contingent of racers
from Detroit.
Tickets for the regatta are on
sale at the following hotels:
Willard, Statler, Lee House,
Dupont Plaza, Hamilton, Shera-
ton-Park. Raleigh, Annapolis
Continental; also Washington
Board of Trade, 1916 K street
N W.: American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, 1712 G street NV;
Drug Fair, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, and Gray Line
Terminal. 1910 I street NV.
General admission to Hams
Point is SO cents and grandstand
seats are 81 each. Children IL
years and under admitted to the
Point without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

three Congressional titles, two
of them by defeating Nancy
Gates. She swept by Nancy, 60,
Ga, for the 18-and-under girls
singles, but Nancy put on more
pressure in the women's final
before bowling, 6-3. rs. Pat
also teamed with Carol South
mayd for the women's doubles
title, defeating Virginia DON
nelly and Mary Darling, GA,
TO, Us. Frank Murphy scored
straight-set victories over Francis
Cave in both the 18-and-under
and 15-and-under boys singles
finals.
One upset was chalked up over
the week end as a record entry
of SO boys and girls opened COM
petition in Manor Country Clubs
Junior tourney. Bobby Roberts,
seeded fourth in the 12-and-
under boys section. was beaten
by Paul Casson, 81, rs. Play
in the mems and women's di-
visions at Manor starts Septem-
Der %.
Chevy Chase Clubs fall tour
ney, which opened over the week
end and will continue through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Beach Leading
Senior Trials

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD Ralph Beach Of the host
Suburban Club had a 3-stroke
lead in the National PEA senior
championship qualifying today
with one round to go.
Beach, winner of the Mid
Atlantic title and an all-expense
trip to Dunedin, Fla, for the
National PGA senior champin-
ship the last two years, had a u
in the opening round yesterday.
AL Houghton of Prince Georges
and Glenn Spencer of Frederick
had 75s and were the only play
ers with a reasonable chance to
catch Beach. Other scores were
Cliff Spencer of Woodmont, 70;
Carroll Manchester Of Wood
holme, 80; Darrell Napier of the
Country Club of Virginia. 81, and
Chris Sheffield of Richmond. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
OFFICIALS TAKE TO TOWER
Cup Regatta Planned
As Spectators Race

Fans at the Presidents Cup
Regatta this Saturday and Sun
day are assured Of ringside
seats with the possibility of some
spray in their faces before it
is all over.
Henry Burroughs, general
chairman, explained it this way:
First, grandstand seats &C.
commodating 10000 have been
set up along the East Potomac
Park seawall. From the top tier
of the bleachers. spectators will
have a seagull's view Of the
races. Previously, all seats have
been at seawall level.
Three-Tier Tower
Second, the race committee
instead of operating from a
Coast Guard cutter in midstream
will be working from a three
TERED tower ashore in the midst
of regatta viewers.
Third, two barges, jutting 80
feet into the river, will be used
as starting and finishing point,
in a move to lure the various
classes, including the big I'M
limited hydroplanes. as close to
the seawall as safe driving will
allow.
Fourth, from this barge. in
full view of the fans, winning
drivers will receive their tro-
phies.
"This," said Burroughs, is 60
ing to be a spectators regatta
from start to finish"
Intense Rivalry
Racing begins Saturday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Mills, "A. The sixth team in the
league is Arlington.
We hear that Walter Nord-
Ilinger was almost literally swept
off his feet by the surprise of
being selected to receive Wood
Imont's DR. Julius Fogel trophy
for his contributions to the
clubs tennis program. A feature
of the banquet at which Walter
received the award was a huge
rectangular cake with all the
trimmings to make it look like
Ia tennis court. +. "A rarity hap
Ipened at Sundays Columbia
Edgemoor interclub match. Ted
Rogers tossed his racquet for
Service, and it stood up on edge.
Rogers victory over Don Floyd
somewhat vindicated his claim
to the D. C. championship
which he won by default from
Floyd.
Earle Brown, D. C. Tennis As
ISOLATION president. and Clay
Coss can qualify as two real
dyed-in-the-wool fans. On Fri
day morning Brown called Coss
to ask: How about flying UP to
see the Savitt-Rosewall match?"
Although Coss had just returned
from Forest Hills Tuesday night
after watching Dick Savitt de-
feat his son Tim, he decided
his work was caught up enough
to make it. So Earle and Clay
were of to see what was prob
ably the best amateur match of
the year.
Caspar Names. who covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

out September, drew especially
large entries in mems singles
and doubles as well as in mixed
doubles. Tom Moorhead and
Jim Thackara head the mems
singles seedlings.
Although more than 100 play
ers turned out each day over
the week end at. Kenwood, the
club decided to postpone Sum-
days mixed doubles round robin
until sometime next month be-
cause so many members wanted
to watch the Forest Hills finals
on televiSion.
Columbia Country Club won
nine matches to Kenwood's six
in junior competition Saturday.
The action included eight boys
singles, four boys doubles, two
girls singles and one girls doubles
match. incidentally, the dates
for the last big tournament here
|of the SeaSon--the Columbia
Mems Doubles Invitational-
have been narrowed down to
either the first or fourth week
end in October.
X X X \
QUICK SERVES - Second
half action resumed recently in
the Public Parks League. Ban
Ineker, which won first-half
honors, may be in for some
trouble this time from Turkey
Thicket, which has strengthened
its team by the addition of Jack
Met arthy. In matches over the
week end, Turkey Thicket de-
feated Prince Georges, Az, and
lTakoma Park downed Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Connolly, McLister
Win at WASHINGTON

John Connolly. medalist. and
DR.. w r. McLister advanced as
final opponents in the
club goh championship at WASH
ington G81CC yesterday.
Connolly. the medalist, de-
feated Tex Conner, 4 and 8, and
DR. McLister won over Carl
Courtney, l up. In other matches,
Bill Miller defeated Don Murphy,
! up; Jack Williams won over
Fred zoll, 2 and /, and Bill
Hotter defeated George Price, 4
and 3.
Three first-round matches to
be played today will complete
the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

the Forest Hills matches for The
Star. said it seemed like old home
week at the Nationals as he ran
into Neutrality-suspicious. all over the
West Side Tennis Club layout.
4. One scene that interested
Caspar, a senior player himself.
turned up on a side court where
he found four competitors with
combined ages of 282 years play
ing with great gusto and en-
thusiasm. The quartet included
DR.. Philip Hawk, 80; Jacques
Verstratten, 70; a Mr.. West, u,
and an unidentified youngster of
SIS. Caspar also says that
Jean Borotra is still the Bound
ing Basque" of old even though
he is So now. He pointed out
that Borotra still follows his
service to the net throughout
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Hired
By Toronto Eleven

TORONTO, Sept. II (Pl.-The
Toronto Argonauts Of the Big
Four Football League announced
yesterday that Ron Marciniak,
Ia 212-pound guard and line
hacker released by the Washing
ton Redskins, had Joined their
camp.
officials said Marciniak, who
played with the Redskins last
year after a college career with
Kansas State, is insurance
against the chance that Biilk
IShipp, injured guard, will be out
Iof action longer than expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK.--John L. Sullivan, 1921
England, decisioned Willie Troy, 1901
Washington, D. c. (10l.
STAMFORD, Conn.-Chico Vejar, 153
Stamford. decisioned Ramon Fuentes
Los Angeles Q0}.
NEW ORLEANS. Ralph Dupas, 1891
New Orleans, stopped Alex Vargas
I401s, Galveston, Tex, 1877 Of 9th.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Sammy Walker
1877, Springfield. Mass, decisioned Andr
Tessier. 1884. Springfield, Mass. 10l
TORONTO. Joe Miceli, lag, New
York, decisioned Arthur King. 147%
Toronto (10l. George Chuvalo. 203. To
ronto. knocked out Joe Evans, 203
Cleveland. 1850 Of LIST.
TIJUANA, Mexico. Casper Orega
Tijuana, decisloned Hardy (Bazook
Smallwood. 1853. BROOKLYN l1Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
that the man can create havoc
In their backyard.
The White Sox don't regard
Sam opposite as the answer to
their third base problem, but
Yost's value in Chicago recedes
sharply. Ed has batted only ..211
against the White Sox this
year. Griffith nevertheless will
fejoin the Senators in Chicago
Sunday with something on his
mind.
Little Help at Chicago
Griffith regards many Of
Chicago's chattelsS as undesir-
able because of advanced age.
The White Sox aren't equipped
with as many promising young
sters as the Red Sox. Boston
has outf1elders in Gene Stephens
and Faye Throneberry who long
have interested Griffith.
Cal figures to be more de-
inanding in any trade talks with
Boston. In his last bartering
adventure with brother-in-law
Joe Cronin, Red Sox general
manager, Griffith gave UP Mickey
Vernon, Bob Porterfield, Johnny
Schmitz and Tom Implicit in
exchange for Neil Chrisley, AL
Curtis, Dick Brodowski, Tex
Clevenger and Karl Olson.
Only Olson stuck with the
Senators, who consider them
selves stuck with Olson. The de-
parture of Porterfleld, Implicit
and Schmitz hasn't hurt. but
Vernon has made the whole
deal look bad for the Senators
with his consistent hitting.
It could be that Cal, once
stung. will be so wary that the
Red Sox will refuse to trade. It
could be, too, that Killebrew
will be bust in his test, thereby
giving Griffith new apprecia-
ton of Yost.
It's up to Killebrew, and Man.
ager Chuck Dresser says he is a
regular for the remainder OF the
season.
Larry Opposes Stone
Bucky Harris will fire l6-game
winner Frank Larry, 17-game
winner Billy Hoeft and 12-game
winner Paul Foytack against the
Senators here in that order,
Dresser plans to use Dean Stone
today and Ted Alternately, up
from Louisville. in one Of the
other games.
Fresh from a four-game sweep
at Kansas City. the Tigers have
Iiudged two games. over the 500
level and AL Kaline is threaten
ing to dislodge the Yankees
Mickey Mantle from the league
runs batted-in leadership. Ka-
line has ia to Nantes llS.
4 Outfielder Jim Lemon. who
suffered a iammed shoulder in a
collision with Herb Plews in New
York Sunday. reports consider
able soreness and Trainer George
Lentz says he'll be unable to play
today. PlewS. who twisted his
right knee in the crash. wants to
play but Dresser wants to see
him run in pregame practice
before giving Herb the green
light.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Local Women
Lose To Shoplifters

Two Port Clinton women were
victims of light fingered thieves
while on out-of-town shopping trips
this past week.
Mrs. Anna Roda last Thursday
was listed among IL women who
lost $166 and two rings in wave
of purse thefts in Toledo depart
meSt stores. Billfolds were lifted
from the purses, which were either
of the shoulder type variety or
we're on counters when looted. Her
loss was $35.
Mrs. Frieda Harnisch, 222 Adams
ST., bought a new suit in Sandusky
Saturday and laid the box on a
counter at variety store while
she paid for another purchase.
When she turned around, the box
was gone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Hospital Week which this year en-
phasizes hospitals many services
to their communities and especial
ly their role in community disaster
planning. The Week commentaries
the humanitarian service of hos
pitfalls throughout the world and
celebrates the birthday of the fa-
nous nurse Florence Nightingale
on May IL.
Because of the crowded condi-
tions at the local hospital, which is
eagerly awaiting start of its needed
new wing, no special observance
of National Hospital Week, was
planned this year.
Tours of the hospital, and SIM
liar observances, must await a
later date, said superintendent
Florence Specht, since the vel
fare of patients is the most inn
portant factor. 1t is hoped ground
for the new wing can be broken
by fall. Several special events are
planned for that time.
The proclamation read:
"Whereas our hospitals have
dedicated themselves TO providing
this important care, and
Whereas the hospitals have
demonstrated their continued in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Sell your old things thru our
Classified AID Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Pinochle Champs
Crowned At EOD

New pinochle champions were
crowned Friday at Erie Ordnance
Depot when 105 employees par
ticipated in the play-offs at the
Post Restaurant. New woman's
champion is Mary Wahlers, Port
Clinton, and the mems title was
won by Jerry Widman, Elmore.
A luncheon was held Thursday
for all semi-finaliStS and chair
men.
Runner-up positions we're won
by lila Ellis, Oak Harbor, for the
women, and tie between Ralph
Druyor, Port Clinton, and Richard
Sigler, Fostoria, for the men.
The trophies for the winners
will be presented at the annual
Activities Banquet in the fall.
Lucille Held, Fremont, was
tournament manager, aided by
Elmer Druyor, Leslie Mattoon,
Paul Balangue, Wavelene Nc
Ritchie, Kay Hawking, Robert
Schraidt, Vera McDougall and
Frances Mitchell, Port Clinton,
.unice Fox, Sandusky, Marbelle
Foster, Burgoony and Rachel Al
drich, Gibsonburg.
The next big event to be spon-
sored by the Civilian Welfare
Council will be the Spring Dance
for Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees and their friends Sunday
night, May 6, at Rainbow Gardens,
Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Chiarellis' Open
New Meat Market

George Chiarelli and son, George
Jr., opened retail meat market,
Wednesday, in conjunction with
their Frozen Food Locker located
on 153 Church St., Oak Harbor.
The Chiarellis' have been in the
meat business for a number of
years and are well experienced in
the selecting, handling and cutting
of meats. The friendly atmosphere
of the store and the personal serv.
ice puts the customer at ease while
shopping.
The store will be open weekdays
from 8 am. to 6 pm. except Friday
it will be open from 8 am. to 9
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

In the interior and is being leased
by the Formetal Company. A por-
tion of the building is now being
used for storage by that firm and
it is planned to move several pre-
cision machines of the Formetal
Company to the Church Street
building and a force of approx
mately 25 employees will be work
ing out of that branch when the
move is completed around June l.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Boon took
his mother to Detroit Monday. She
returned to her home in Buckingv
ham, Quebec, Canada after spend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

terest in community welfare thru
their sustained programs Of plan
ming how to meet community dis
asfers, and,
Whereas the continued high
standard of hospital care is pos
sibIe only through the communify's
understanding, appreciation. and
support Of its hospitals,
Nov therefore l, by virtue Of
the authority vested in me as
Mayor, do hereby proclaim the
week of May 6 thru May IL, 1855,
as Hospital Week, and
n urge that all citizens Join
with me and people throughout the
United States in observing National
Hospital Week and show their ap-
probation to our hospitals whose
services are so necessary and inn
portant TO all of U.s."
George J. Tewers,
Mayor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

ing the winter months in Florida
returning via Oak Harbor where
she spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Layman
attended the funeral of a cousin,
Mrs. Jessie Romig, at Carey, o. on
Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Dicken was removed
to Magruder Hospital via ambu-
lance on Monday.
Miss Elsie Meyer, librarian, is
confined to her home with flu.
Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer, is SUBJ
stituting at the library.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
MAYOR PROCLAIMS MAY 6-12
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK IN CITY
By DIVISION OF WlLDLIFE

Mayor George Tewers today proclaimed May 6-12 H.
B. Magruder Memorial Hospital Week Communities throug-
out the United States joining the observance of Ma
ton Hospital Week during this period.
In his proclamation the Mayor said, "Your Hospital
For You and Your Community is the theme of National
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
)AK HARBOR BRIEFS
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Max Sharpe Tractor Sales
Bldng. Leased To Formetal
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Plans underway this week to the Max Sharpe
Tractor Sales from their location Church Street their
property south of Oak Habor Route No 49, Their form
saughterhouse being emodeed and enlarged fac
tate the tractor sales
The Church street building also to be remodeled slightly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

in a copper planter. Yellow can
dies in copper holders compile
mented the arrangement. Hos
tesseS were Mrs. Jim Bahs, Mrs.
Richard Bassett, Mrs. Robert Ben
der, Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs.
Emerson Finke, Miss Margaret
Grieger, Mrs. A. ]. Leutz, Mrs.
Robert Leutz, and Mrs. Dudley
Sparks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. W. RuNNING

Bay Twp Boosters will meet May
Ia at 8 pm. at the Twp Hall. Laurel
Van Camp will speak and show
slides. Members are looking for
ward to this fine program.
Roy Rounds and Charles Brough
spent the weekend on Kelly's Is
land assisting members of the Ex-
tension with All preparations for
the coming season.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rounds, Betty, jim, Gary and Dale
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LeMar
Wolf at Fremont. They were all
given surprise visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell of Winston :
Salem, North Carolina. well-known
at Bay Twp hunting club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
STORY HOUR SATURDAY

Story hour will be held this
Saturday morning at the library at
1890. All boys and girls between
the ages of four and ten years old
are invited to come Some of the
stories to be told are "Creeper's
Jeep", "The Loudest Noise in the
World; "The Little Sister Doll,
and "The Chicken in the Tunnel" "
Women from Mothers Forum and
Progressive Mothers will be the
StorytellerS this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
COLONIAL CLUB FISH FRY

A fish fry is on tn program for
a meeting of Colonial Club Monday
at 6;15. Committee is Jack Lay,
Ralph Wedekind, DR.. R. R. Roose,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. BERTHE Dixon is in Suffolk
where she can visit her son, Bert,
Jr., a patient in the Veterans
Hospital in Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fulcher and
son Dalton spent the week end in
Norfolk.
Capt. L. L. Woods is at home
here with his family.
Capt. Walter Barnett has re-
turned from the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk, much improved.
Mrs. Paula Johnson has purchas-
ed a trailer home and put it on
the property of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Full
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Midget
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Turner and
Mrs. Farley Miller visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Turner in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman johnson
of Utica. N. Y. spent the week end
here with her mother, Mrs. Alice
Austin.