davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Lonqden Adds Win
To Record TotuI

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 5 up.
Johnny Longden added another
winner to his record total of
4,o71 at Del Mar yesterday.
The veteran jockey, who bet
tered Sir Gordon Richards all
time mark aboard Arrogate
Monday in the Del, Mar Handi-
cap, appeared in only two races
yesterday but brought in Hark
for a 50 payoff in the sixth race
and then finished second with
Royal Melody in the featured
Imperial Valley Purse.
LONDON, Sept. S (P). - Sir
Gordon Richards, king of the
worlds jockeys until Johnny
LOngden broke his record Of
1870 winning rides Monday, had
81 ,834 mounts in his 33-year ca
reer on English tracks.
When he hung up his saddle
two years ago at the age Of 81.
Richards had been Britain's
champion jockey 26 times and
won about $5,600,000 for race
horse owners. Longden has won
SIS, 800, 900 in purses while rid
ing rs, 143 mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
PORTER sHREvE rs BACK y
St. AIbuns Looks Stronger !.
Than Undefeuted IS Club
fAnother IN a Series
BY DICK STAY

1t would be sufhcient warning
for st. Adams opponents this
fan to state simply that Porter
|Shreve is back--but there's more.
The entire backfield returns in
tact and the line is immeasur-
ably more experienced than a
year ago when the Saints
started off to the areas only I'M
beaten. united football record.
A word of caution, however.
Predictability of st. Adams foot
ball fortunes has been an elu-
siye thing from season to season.
The Saints Interstate Academic
Conference championships in
1852 and 1855 were genuine sur
|prises. Coach Snakey Graham,
entering his sixth year at the
helm, probably was most OPP
timistic in 1858, but the Saints
turned in a $3.50 (for them
record of 5-2-1.
Therefore, putting a cant
miss tag on st. Adams can be-
dangerous. IF we can improve
so much in one year, we can go
that much sour in one year,
cautions Graham.
Shreve Up to 100
After the first week of prac-
tice last fall Graham had just
rs boys in uniform, yet this
nucleus carried the Saints to
mine victories. This time there
Iare that many veterans, and
about 40 in all working out.
ShreVe, tailback extraordinary,
needs no gliding here. He's five
to 10 pounds heavier at about
100 and. says Graham, IF any
thing, he's faster" 'Nuff said.
Billy Gray. one of the more
|under-rated backs around town,
has returned as strapping 1885,
FOUNDER to handle the blocking
back assignments in Graham's
single wing. Johnny Warren is
the wingback again. But Ernie
Edmundson is having a tough
fight holding on to his fullback
job against the talent Of Sopho-
more JEFF Miller.
Graduation took away 20 let
termen. including the starting
ends, tackles and center. Ather-
ton Lowry, 175-pound tackle,
remains as the heaviest of the
veteran linemen, but Graham ex-
plains that the line will be no
smaller than last year and ode
finitely faster"
Not Worried About Size
I'm not worried about their
size" the coach insists. ''If guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Sergt. Grow First to Repeat
As U. 5. Sporting Rifle Champ

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 5
R3.-Army Sergt. Lloyd G. Grow,
%, Carrollton, Miss, successfully
defended his sporting rifle title
here yesterday in the national
high-power rifle championships.
He became the only man in the
history Of the matches to win
two years in q row.
Marine Sergt. James E. Hill,
rs. Portland, Ind. took the serv-
ice rifle crown.
Other champions crowned yes
terday were Miss Marlene Bel
linger. %. Seattle, woman's tit
list for the second year in a
row; Martin Hull, As. Orange,
Calf. civilian titlist. and Middle
ton Tompkins. 10, Long Beach,
Calf. top junior.
Crow. to win his second title
fired an aggregate score of 643
out Of a possible $50. OF the
$50 shots fired for the champion
ship he placed 81 Of them in the
''V" ring, a smaller ring within
the bullseye. used to break ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
White Sox Officials See
Lean Years as Club Aces

CHICAGO. Sept. 5 (P.-The
guy in the stands is the first
to call the shots and he isn't
wasting any time with the bleak
futured White Sox.
After enjoying five plush years
Of a million or more in home
attendance, the Sox stand only
a slim chance of reaching that
figure this season.
Knocked out of contention be-
cause Of a heavy slump in July.
the Sox are barely over the 900,-
600 mark with only 10 home
playing dates left. They have
only one home game left with
the heavy-drawing Yankees and
none with second-place Cleve-
land.
And what is there in the White
Sox' future? Not too much, +"
club officials groan. Barring an
unexpected trade which would
prove helpful. the Sox are head
ed for the second division next
year.
The Yankees show no signs of
letting up and Cleveland remains
a solid f1rst-division team be-
cause Of its pitching. Boston
and especially Detroit continue
to come along with young players
and are good bets to slip by
Chicago.
The White Sox conceivably
could finish in second place this
season, but that'll be little con-
ISOLATION for the Comiskey clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Jones, GFeaves
In IN Fight Here

Ralph (Tiger) Jones. a top
contender for the middleweight
title and a favorite with Wash
ington fight fans. has been
booked by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn for a television fight at
Capitol Arena Friday night. Sep
TENDER IA.
Jones will meet Wilfred Greaves,
Ia young fighter from Pittsburgh
handld by Jake Mintz. wifi has
won eight straight bouts this
year.
Jones. No. 3 on the list of
Ichallengers for Sugar Ray Robin
sons title. drew a sellout crowd
of $500 to Capitol Arena in his
last fight here in February. On
that occasion he knocked out
Tony Baldoni in six rounds. He's
also beaten Charlie Humez and
Jesse Turner this year and lost
to Gene Fullmer, currently the
No. 2 middleweight contender.
The Tiger probably is best
remembered for his victory over
Robinson last year while Sugar
Ray was staging his comeback
that led to his regaining the title.
Greaves is something of a new
conner to boxing, having started
only last year. He's had only
IL fights. won nine, lost two
and had one draw. He's been
quick to earn main-event status
in Pittsburgh, however, and his
last two fights have been i'm
Iportant ones as he beat Al
Andrews in 10 rounds and
stopped Jimmy Sanders in seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
NOVEL TWo-pLATooN SYSTEM
| Brennan to Alternate
Sophisticated EIevens

Brennan was unwilling to
|evaluate his top candidates, with
the exception of such certain
starters as Hornung. Prendergast
and Morse.
"Our sophomores haven't played
"a game yet" Brennan said. 1.-THE
first team lineup, therefore,
could change overnight. You
can't really tell about a sopho-
more until you see him under
fire"
The 28-year-old Brennan did
admit. however. that such sophs
as Bob Wetoska, 215, from Min
|neapolis; Bronko Nagurski, jr.,
I212. of International Falls,
Mimi; Angelo Mosca, $50, Wal
than. Mass: Tom O'Brien, pit,
IDanielson, Conn.,, and AL Ecuyer,
1876, New Orleans, are counted
on heavily in the depleted guard
land tackle ranks.
Several Players Shifted
Among a half dozen switches
Brennan has made already to get
his biggest, fastest top eleven, the
most important involving sophs
are the moving of Wetoska from
end to tackle and Mosca from
tackle to guard. Nagurski is the
son of the famous Minnesota
footballer and is ranked by
Brennan as certainly among the
top four tackles now"
The backfield, excepting full
back, appears up to Notre Dame
par with Morse. Aubrey Lewis,
the track star; Dick Lynch and
Bob Ward returning as letter.
winning halfbacks and Hornung
ably backed by Larry Cooke at
quarterback.
Sophomore Jim Just, 1873, of
Milwaukee could break in at
right half as a running mate to
Morse. If Dean Studer, letter.
man halfback, doesn't make the
grade at fullback. Sophomore
Nick Pietrosante, 205, of An
sonia, Conn.,, may get the Job
vacated by Don Schaefer.
Lewis is Notre Danes fastest
man. but the Montclair, N. j.,
Ihalfback. who missed an Olympic
trip when he fell while leading
the 400-meter hurdle trials,
must learn to accelerate his foot
ball starts.
In all, Brennan has IA letter
winners back and among them
End Bob Scannell, Center Lou
Loncarcic and Guards Bob
GaydoS and Gene Hetrick should
break in as starters.
AS for Notre Danes prospects,
Brennan rates the Irish in the
same category with Southern
Methodist and Navy.
"All three are teams with a
lot of new faces" he said. "Our
big problem is defense, which is
hard to teach because it is
mainly reaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

frey horse for the $1,000 feature
of next Tuesdays closing day
card when he may meet Mrs.
George Saportas' Spring Grove,
who nosed him out in a race last
Friday.
Sun Ruler II got a good ride
from Jockey Charles Clark, maxi
ing UP two lengths in the stretch
to nip Easy Mae. the early leader,
in the last stride.
Jockey Tom McGovern contin-
ued to set a hot pace in the race
for riding honors at Timonium,
scoring his 10th victory with
Sunoloc in the sixth.
The daily double was worth
$l44.20 on the SIS combination
Of Dark Challenge and Mad Gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Spartan Backs Cut Loose,
Pair Of Buckeyes Injured
CHICAGO. Sept. 5 (P).-Mid-
west football briefs:

CHICAGO. Sept. 5 (R).-Mid-
west football briefs:
MICHIGAN STATE - Walt
Kowalczyk and Clarence Peaks,
a pair of high-powered half
backs, broke away with what
would have been touchdown runs
in the first scrimmage called by
Coach Duffy Daugherty yester-
day. Pat Wilson quarterbacked
the first team. -.
OHIO STATE-Tackles John
Martin and Alex Macy suffered
minor injuries as the Buckeyes
continued two-a-day condition
ing drills. Both are expected
back in action soon. -.
MICHIGAN-A pair of soph-
omores-Fullback John Herrn-
stein and Halfback Bob Ptacek-
are adding zip to Michigan'S
single-wing offense. Ptacek did
some fancy passing and showed
he has speed. :.
ILLINOIS-Coach Ray Eliot
jumped his own timetable and
had his Illini 60 through their
first scrilnmage. Halfbacks Harry
jefferson and Bob Mitchell
turned in several long runs
each. 49,.
NORTHWESTERN &c a C h
Ara Parseghian put the Wild
cats through extended pass Of
Tense and pass defense drills,
Stan Dwyer, senior end, was pro-
NOTED to the first team and Half
back Bob McKiever moved up
to the second string. 49,.
IOWA--Brilliant running per-
formances by Fullbacks John
Macera and Fred Harris and
Halfback Bill Happle highlighted
Hawkeye scrimmages between
the first and second teams. -.
MINNESOTA-Dick Fairchild
sophomore end, moved up to the
first string, replacing veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Jets Schedule Practice
Tomorrow at Ellinse

The Air Force Jets. city sand
lot baseball champions. will hold
a practice session at Sis pm.
tomorrow at the South Ellipse in
preparation for a game Sunday
afternoon at Aberdeen.
The Jets will play an all-star
team at 2:15 pm. Sunday at
Aberdeen. All players are re-
quested to be at Banneker Recre-
alton Center at 9:30 IN. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Two Newcomers
On Mat Program

Two newcomers to area wres-
Ting fans will make their debut
in supporting bouts to the fea-
ture match at Capitol Arena to-
morrow night.
Jimmy Geoghean has been
matched with Herb Larsen in a
one-fall, 45-minute time limit af-
fair while Jerry Gordet tangles
with Wild Man Fargo in a one
fall. Commute opener.
The feature pits the Great
Scott against Skull Murphy in
q two-out-of-three falls, Comm
ute time limit.
In another match Of the same
duration. Karl Won Hess takes on
Nick Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Timonium Win Gets Godfrey
Small Return on Sun Ruler II

TIMONIUM. Md. Sept. 5 up.
Arthur Godfrey's expensive
importation, Sun Ruler II. has
taken another little step toward
repaying the $4,000 the tele-
vision star is said to have paid
for him.
Godfrey got back $500 yester-
day when Sun Ruler II, a son Of
Nasrullah. who sired Nashua,
won the featured mile and one
sixteenth race at the Timonium
track. Despite his record Of IL
races without win this year
and only one victory in % starts
last year. Sun Ruler II was the
favorite and returned only $3.50
$3.50 and $2.40.
The triumph qualified the God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Two Golfers to Settle
Tie in Oxon Run Event

George Beltz and Carl Sprague
will play off their low gross tie
in Oxon Run Golf Courses Labor
Day tournament on Saturday.
Beltz and Sprague completed the
tournament with scores of 80.
Stewart Kentheloe and Joe
Poszwa also tied for second low
gross honors with SO, while low
net went to Herschel johnson
with 87-18-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Lowry Outpoints Diuz,
Frazier Fights Draw

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sept.
R.-Pat Lowry, former Colder
Glover with the Quantico Ma
rines. punched out a unanimous
l0-round decision over Migue,
Diaz of Havana last night in
Miami Beach Auditorium. Lowry
weighed Isl, Daiz 149.
Bunky Frazier. another for.
mer Golden Glover from Wash
ington, D. c., fought an eight
round draw with Johnny Hand
OF Durham, N. c., in a feather
weight preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Baseball Tourney
Opens at BeIyoir

-Four games tomorrow will open
play in the I'd Army baseball
tournament at Fort Belvoir.
The games will be played al
$3.50 am, /, 4:3O and 8 pm,
Pairings will be announced to-
night at a banquet for the COM
peting teams.
Besides host Belvoir, teams en-
tered are Fort Lee, defending
champion; Fort Myer, MDW
champion; Fort Knox, Fort
Ritchie. Fort Eustis, Fort Meade,
Army Chemical Center and New
Cumberland General Depot.
The tourney is a double-elim-
ination affair, with the final
game scheduled for Tuesday
September II, at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY JERRY LISKA
Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 5
l(P). @ Notre Danes sophomore
studded football forces this sea
son will present a modern-day
version of Knute Rockne's
shock troop" system.
Terry Brennan, starting his
third season as head coach of
the Irish. disclosed today he will
tackle a rugged 10-game sched-
ule with a two-platoon scheme
in which he will alternate teams
as a unit.
well try to get the II best
players on the first team and the
next IL best on the second team
and they will divide time as
evenly as possible" Brennan
said.
Brennan admitted the plan
stems from the fact that only
three regulars return from the
1855 Irish and that his batch of
good Sophomores affords a
chance to experiment on a wide
scale.
I'VE may have as many as five
or six sophomores on each one
of the units" Brennan explained.
THE first team may play IS or
so minutes of a game and the
second team rs or so. In this
way, the new boys will learn to-
gether and get confidence to-
gether."
Platooning, of course, was a
common practice during college
footballs free substitution days.
Now only q team like Oklahoma
can try swapping two-way units.
Only 3 Regulars Back
Brennan's only holdover regu-
lars, as he readies for what he
described as Notre Danes
toughest schedule, are Capt. Jim
Morse. switched from right to
left half; Dick Prendergast, left
end, and Paul Hornung, one of
the Nations great quarterbacks
last season.
After the season is three
games old, the Irish will collide
successfully with Michigan State
and Oklahoma. who may battle
it out for mythical national
honors this fall. Those will be
two rough week ends, but for
defensive preparations the order
they come in is okay," Brennan
said.
! Notre Dame makes its earliest
start in history, Saturday night,
September %, at Southern
| Methodist. Two weeks later,
the Irish meet Indiana. Then
follow Purdue, Michigan State,
Oklahoma. Navy. Pittsburgh,
North Carolina, Iowa and South
ern California.
There's a lot more to think
about than just Michigan State
and Oklahoma" Terry grinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Argos Ask Waivers
On Three From u S.

TORONTO, Sept. 5 (P).-Billy
Ship, 285-pound former New
York Giants tackle. who was the
Toronto Argonauts' top lineman
last season. last night was placed
on the waiver list because of a
knee injury as the Argos moved
to get down to the 12-man i'm
port limit.
The Argos also put Joe Ste
Iphenson, an end from Wander
bilt. and Bill Murakowski, former
Purdue halfback, on the waiver
Hist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Hockey Official Quits
MERIDEN. Conn. Sent. {

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 5 Up.
Sam. Babcock said last night
he is resigning after Is years as
a National Hockey League lines
man because 1.-The grind is get
ting too tough" He is AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

can move fast enough, 10 pounds.
doesn't make much difference
Also, there are enough guys In the Z
line who know the system and We
can pick UP where we left on
last year. Extensively. we should
have much more striking power"
So it looks very good at st.
Adams. Last fall. Bethesda
Chevy Chase scored the first
of the Saints season
and that was the last time they
trailed the whole campaign. "I'll
settle for the same again this
time" Graham grins. a
PERSONNEL
Lettermen iost--20.
Lettermen returning Billy Gray,
quarterback; Porter Shreve. halfback:
rem, halfback: Ernie Edmundson, full
back; Evan Reese. fullhack; Bobby
end; Pete Gesell. tackle:
Atherton Lowry, tackle; Steve Truitt.
tackle; Chuck steidel. guard: steve Ely.
Promising non-Iettermen - Charles.
Jonas. quaterback; Eddie Meehan, half
back; Eddie Trickett, halfbacki Jeh
Miller. fullback; Tom DIN. end: John
Smathers. end: Nike Kline, end; ROGER
Ed Smith, tackle; Robert HSuck, tackle.
Chris Shinkman. tackle: Arch Wilson.
guard: Gene Blankenship, guard. M
SCHEDULE 81
~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Perfect Mark for SMU

In four football games be-
tween Southern Methodist and
UCLA. the SMU team has been
victorious each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

September 2s--Georgetown Prep. 3. :
October 6--At Severn Prep. 3. Z
October 12--At western, 3:1b.
October 10-Open.
october 26-Friends, 3.
November 2---St. James. 3.
November g-st; Andrews, ..
November 16--At Landon, B.
LAC Games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
Hold Final Rites
For @. C. Hursey,
Local Businessman

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the Basinger funeral
home for Otis c. Hursey, 81, Bluff
ton farm implement dealer, who died
at 2:45 a.una-s Friday in Bluffton
Community hospital where he had
been a patient for one week.
Mr.. Hursey had owned and operat-
ed the John Deere agency here since
October /, 1943. At that time he
acquired the former Bluffton Imple-
ment & Harness Co. from Noah Mis-
wander and Oswin Luginbuhl. He
was active in the Community Sports
mems club and almost since the local
rodeo originated had sponsored the
Grand Entry event.
Born August 20, 1903 in Franklin
county, he, was the son of James M
and Bertha (Weed). He married Cleo
N. Green who died in 1854.
Surviving are his mother at Colum-
bus; daughter, Mrs. John Bowers
Rawson; sons, Robert and Lee, both
of Bluffton; a sister, Miss Leah Hur-
sey of Columbus; brothers, Willis Of
Chicago; and Paul of Lufkin, Texas
and four grandchildren.
The Rev. w. j. Hannum officiatec
at the services with burial in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
HGnkishes Haze
NGrrOU Escape
From Tornado

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hankish and
son, Eugene, narrowly missed being in
the center Of the tornado which
struck Cleveland Saturday when they
visited that city to attend wedding.
The tornado struck West Cleveland
while they were attending the we'd
ding reception in the church base
ment. They witnessed hail, rain and a
terrific wind, but there was no dam
age in the immediate vicinity.
Returning to Elyria to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallet, they
Travelled through the storms devasta-
tion. Trees and wires were down,
there were no lights anywhere and
Civil Defense and Boy Scouts were
in charge of traffic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Spicer of Lima,
were guests of Mrs. Alice Bodell on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles VanMeter was re-
turned to Memorial hospital for treat
ment. He had been staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Van Meter of near
Beaverdam since he returned from
the hospital two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder left
last Thursday to spend several days
with relatives at Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forcey Shiver of Lii
ma were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd had as
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Mayberry and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd and FAM
lily. Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gladman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Matthias of Tuscarawas, were Satur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Allgire and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire, Susan
and Michael, attended family. pic
mic dinner Sunday in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Smith and family of
Harrod. This event was in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gladman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Matthias of Tuscarawas.
Some in this community have had
good luck in finding quite lot of
mushrooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens, Jane
and John, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dunlap OF
Rimer.
Mr.. Bert Leuenberger, who makes
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ALI
gire, returned home from the hospital
on Sunday.
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Dales Stiles and fam
lily of Wapakoneta.
Mrs. Rita Foulkes and Mrs. Mary
Billings gave a shower for Mrs. Don
ma Lowry on Thursday evening in the
William Stephen home. Guests were: !:
Mrs. George Greenway, Mrs. Richard
Greenway, Mrs. Albert Lowry, Bev-
erly and Sue, Mrs. Tom Foulkes, Mrs.
Frank Jaeger, Mrs. Lewis Rockhill
and Dolores, Mrs. Donald Rockhill,
Pamela and Patricia, Mrs. Weldon
Geiger, Mrs. Pete Diller, Mrs. Gerald
Weaver and Mrs. Bill Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall,
Johnnie and David, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Yeoman
of Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. J. Harold Marshall, Mrs. VIM.
Cupp, Connie and Robert and Mrs.
Richard Neirscher attended Revouer
luncheon club at the home of Mrs.
Aaron Hilty of Pandora.
Mrs. Mary Billings and jeffrey
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Billings at Harrod.
Rev. and Mrs. William j. Hannum
of Blutfton, were Friday evening sup
per guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy May
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry attend
ed church in Lima Sunday morning
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Aughe.
The annual Memorial cafeteria
dinner will be held again in the Pres
byterian church at Rockport. Every
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Garmatter
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Traucht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis VanMeter, son
John and Sandra Bassitt were Moth
er's Day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Beery of Perrysburg.
A Mother and Daughter banquet
will be held in the Methodist church
at 6:30 p. m. May "a by the Friendly
Neighbors' club.