davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Team Match
Tops Maj Card

Chief Big Heart and Don
Eagle take on DR.. Jerry
Graham and Prof. Roy Shire
in a team wrestling match to-
night at Capitol Arena in one
Of five outstanding bouts. This
match is set for two-of-three
falls. Commute time limit.
Opening the program at $40
will be a bout between Ricki
Starr and Luis Martinez, a
one-fall-to-the-finish affair.
Other matches list Don
Levin against Larry Hamilton.
Mark Levin VS.. Gene Dubuque
and Nell Stewart VS.. Betty Pc
terSOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

terday at . meeting Of the
board Of governors.
Each active player has been
insured for $4,000. The pre-
MUM will be paid out of the
players fund from all-star
games and a 25-cent extra
assessment on poSt-season
playoff tickets.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-06-10

S. rsn ytltf. Service decided tas to oaaS
  a conagrva:1,
  lc without 0 in CA1o fchtng
  tr vcrite laks Yet the all this would
 
  knoWwh tic
Ghost town gazette., 1957-06-10
THE OLD:CYNICsS COLUMN
Lawyers

 new Azo ia tuolly honest that Alaska  s
 
   "tho of Alask"
Ghost town gazette., 1957-06-10

h racket known the reeu Of 1ndi Affairs lot
 
 
  not be demand q  Gitlna healthy Indian in a he on 8
  times in few tme m i'm { blob) a (got drunk
  
 nvnted ache pros askan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Gu Downs Mounts
In Cross Country,
Posts Soccer Win

EMMITTSBURG. Md, Nov
Is (SpeciaD Catholic Univer-
sity of Washington, D. c., de-
feated Mount st. Mary's. 6-2
in soccer here today while Gus
cross-country team was beat
ing the Mounts. 21-38.
The Gu soccer team won its
eighth consecutive game and
finished Mason-Dixon Confer
ence competition tied for the
title with Baltimore University
The two teams will meet in a
playoff game at 2::30 pm.
Thursday at American Uni
versity.
George Gruber scored three
goals for Gu and Ruben Toral
added two.
Dick Nelson and Mike Hal
pin paced Gus croSs-country
team to its seventh victory of
the season. Gu is a strong
threat to win the Mason-Dixon
Conference championship race
Saturday at Gallaudet College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Texas Tech Trips
.Hurdin-Simmons

LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov. 16 R).
Texas Tech Quarterback
Jerry Bell scored twice, threw
two touchdown passes and
kicked two extra points today
as the Red Raiders defeated
Hardin-Simmons, 1921.
Bell also completed IL out
of Is passes for 1873 yards as
he accounted for all the Tech
scoring in a game that changed
hands five times.
Hardin Simmons ia z O-o1
Texas Tech Ol2 Z 7-26
Hardin-Simmon scoring: Touch
downs---Hart (21. run) Sizemore TAI.
pass from Ford) Doom 10. pass
from Ford. conversions-Honeye
2. Boiling.
Texas Tech scoring: Touehdowns--
Bel q, run. rum Seeman t9.
pass, from BelQ; Knox t29. pass from
BelD. Conversions-Bell ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Georgia Tech Nips Alabama
With Late Field Cool, 1917

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. Is up
Urban Henry booted a 81
yard field goal in the final Pc
Rod today to give favored
Georgia Tech a 1917 victory
over an Alabama eleven which
had dominated play most Of
the game.
Fullback Danny Wilbanks
drove over from the one in the
opening period to climax an
80-yard drive for Alabama
that stood up until a Bama
tumble put the Jackets in busi-
ness just 10 yards from the
end zone on the final play of
the third quarter.
Two rushes Melted IA and a
penalty took it to the one, from
where Quarterback Fred Bras
elton drove across. Cal James,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Burdette Is Voted
Athlete of Month

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Dr.
Lew Burdette, of the Braves,
triple winner over the Yankees
in the World Series. today was
named winner of the October
award in the S. Rae Hickok
pro-athlete-of-the-year poll.
The Highlander received 96
first-place votes of the 103 cast
by a Nationwide panel of
sports writers and sportscast-
ers. He accumulated 298 points
on a 3-2-1 basis for first, sec
ond and third place.
Jockey Willie Hartack was
second with two first-placers
and 104 points. Torakichi Naka-
mura, Japanese golfer who beat
Sam Snead and Jimmy
Demeret among others in the
Canada Cup competition, was
third with 40 points. The first
athlete from the Orient ever to
receive a vote in the poll. Naka-
mura gained his points on Sec
ond and third-place nomina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
West Virginia Passes
RepeI Deocons, 27-14
N.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C..
Nov. 16 (P.-Quarterback Dick
Longfellow threw three touch
down passes today to lead
heavily favored West Virginia
to a 27-l4 victory over an
aroused Wake Forest team that
battled furiously all the way
before losing its 10th game in
a row.
Longfellow'S final scoring
pass, a 7-yarder to End Roger
Chancey with IS seconds left,
was the clincher.
Wake Forest had a healthy
edge in running yardage as it
moved the ball better than 1t
had all season.
Three explosive plays gave
West Virginia its first three
touchdowns. Otherwise it was
begged down in its own terri
tory most of the time in achiev-
ing its sixth victory against two
losses and a tie.
Halfback Ray Peterson broke
off right tackle and ran 43
yards for a West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Russell Breaks
Mark, Ce|tics
Sail 10 No. II

BOSTON, Nov. Is (P.-Bill
Russell set National Basket
ball Association record with 40
rebounds and contributed 20
points tonight in leading the
Boston Celtics to their 18th
straight victory. 111-89, over
the Philadelphia Warriors.
Russell, the 6-foot-10 former
All-America and Olympic ace,
bettered the rebound mark Of
80 held by Philadelphia's Neil
Johnston.
Bill Sharman added % points
to the Boston cause while Joe
Graboski scored % for Phila-
delphia.
Paul Arizin, Philadelphia's
talented forward, was forced
from the game early in the
fourth period when he injured
his left ankle by slipping as he
was driving in for a shot.
Boston led by only $3.50 at
intermiSsion but the Celtics
broke away with a 28-19 mar
gin in the third quarter and it
was rout from that point.
Boston is pursuing the league
record Of II straight victories
established by the old WASH
ington Capitols in l946-47.
The Celtics captured 1903 re-
bounds to break the previous
team record of 80 set by New
York in 1858.
The 103 rebounds also topped
the record of 102 for a game
with one overtime period set
by st. Louis in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

touchdown three minutes after
the game opened.
In the second period West
Virginia moved AZ yards in
eight plays, Longfellow hitting
Halfback Bill Mcclure for 20
yards and a score.
Wake Forest. after four fruit
less ventures into West Virginia
territory. finally moved So yards
in Is plays. Quarterback Jim
Dalrymple sneaking the final
yard.
With only rs seconds left in
the first half, Longfellow threw
to Peterson for a 60-yard scor-
ing play.
Halfback Pete Barham
plunged a yard for Wake For
est's score in the third period
on a 31-yard drive after a short
punt.
West Virginia z IA o 7-o7
Wake Forest 90 Z Z OLA
West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns
Peterson t43, run: 60 pass-run
from Longfellow): Mcclure go. pass
run from Longfellow). Chancey "a.
pass from Longfellow). Conversions
Mikanik >, Guesman.
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown
Dalrymple q, sneak: Barham Il,
plunge) INSTRUMENTATION =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
N. {. State Uses
Alert Play 10
Top vPI, 10

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. Is up.
-Wide-awake North Carolina
State parlayed Virginia Tech
mistakes and a 5S-yard touch
down run by Dick Hunter into
a 1910 football victory here to-
day.
1t was the Wolfpack's sixth
victory Of the season against
only one defeat and two ties.
N. c. State now has shut out
five opponents.
Until Hunter broke away for
his long scoring run in the
final period, Tech stayed with
the Wolfpack all the way.
N. c. State stepped in front,
60, in the second period after
End Bob Pope pounced on a
tumble by Tech Halfback jay
Whitesell on the Tech II. A
penalty set the Wolfpack back
to the 20. but Quarterback En-
RE Discoll found Pepe with a
pass on the 5 and Pope raced
into the end zone.
Virginia Tech, plagued with
fumbles, pass interruptions and
untirnely penalties as it has
been all season. thre atened sly
times The Techmen advanced
to the State one, the 23, the Is
and the II in the first half and
got to the "a and the 4 after
intermission. But each time
State managed to staye 81 tbe
threat. 'S's-.s NJ
virginia Tech o 0 o o
Scoring-N. C. state: Touchdowns-
Pope t23, pass from Driseoll); Hunt
(5S, run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

soph halfback. added the point
that tied the score.
But no Alabama player COW
cred the ensuing kickoff and
Paul Vickers recovered for
Tech on the %. An apparent
Tech touchdown pass, Brasel-
ton to Stan Flowers, was nulli-
fed by a penalty. but Henry
booted the field goal which won
the game.
Alabama came back strongly
for two deep drives in the
closing moments, but both bog
ged down and field goals were
missed from the 16 and 49,
yard lines.
Some 10000 fans saw the
thriller, which Tech had been
favored to win by two touch
downs. The victory was Techs
fourth in IL games at Legion
Field, long a jinX to the Jackets.
Georgia Tech ----- O 0 o 1910
Alabama o o o. 7
Georsia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Braselton IL, plungel. Field goal
Henry t27. Conversion-James.
Alabama scoring: Touchdown-Wil-
banks Il. plungel. Conversion-Skel-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
WIN Romps
To38-7Win
Over Rutgers

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov
Is (R.-Breaking out with their
best scoring performance since
1852, William e. Mary's resur-
gent Indians beat Rutgers. 1871,
before a homecoming football
crowd of 5000 today.
William g. Mary struck once
in the first and third periods
and twice in each of the other
two. Rutgers only scoring effort
came in the final period when
Bill Austin plunged across from
liz yards out.
1t was the Indians biggest
score since they beat North
Carolina State, AIS. in 1852.
One touchdown came on a
72-yard drive, another was a
pass-run that covered SO yards.
Another thrust went II yards
and the second touchdown in
the third period covered 81
yards.
Just about everyone got into
the act as Rutgers defenseS
withered. Jim Porach, a fresh
man from Hershey, Pa, made
his first appearance in a varsity
game in the final period and ran
20 yards for a touchdown with
lis left.
Rutgers ------ o O = :
W&M Z IL l2-3S
Rutsers scoring: Touchdown-Austin
Il "a, rum. Conversion-Seaman,
William e. Mary scoring Touch
downs.-Edmunds t2) "a. run: 10
pass from Hardagel: Makarczyk t5s,
Chunta -. rum. Porach (20, rum
MISUNDERSTANDING LutE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Georgia Scores Auburn
Before Going Down, so

COLUMBUS. Ca, Nov. l6
R.-Underdog Georgia scared
mighty Auburn within an inch
of its nationally ranked life to-
day but the unbeaten Tigers
dug in and squeaked to a SO
Southeastern Conference VIC
tory before $4,000.
A 15-yard penalty helped
Auburn get its touchdown with
less than a minute left in the
first half. After that a fierce
Bulldog defense stopped Au-
burn at every turn.
Late in the fourth period,
Auburn drove II yards only to
lose the ball at the Georgia /,
when the Bulldogs held Lloyd
Nix for no gain on a fourth
down quarterback sneak.
All-America end candidate
Jimmy Phillips, q stalwart all
afternoon, got the touchdown
that kept Auburn unbeaten and
the leading candidate for the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship.
Phillips pulled in a four yard
pass from Nix after a personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
DUKE
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page CT
second half. The Tigers, who
had ripped of four impressive
wins in a row, rolled up a total
of % first downs to Dukes 10
and amassed BIS yards rushing
to 1870 for the Blue Devils.
Rain fell most of the first
quarter. Midway through the
period, Clemson began what
looked like a scoring drive,
rolling from its SO to the Duke
% before Fullback Rudy Hayes
fumbled.
In the second quarter Glenn
son stormed from its % to
Dukes II, where the Blue
Devils dug in and took o..
Three minutes before the half
Duke launched its scoring drive.
The Blue Devils rolled 50 yards
for the touchdown, capped of
by Brodhead's pass to Carlton.
Earlier in the second period,
Duke rolled from its a to Glenn
sons % before the attack was
halted.
With Hayes ripping of big
,yardage. Clemson took the
second-half kackoff and swept
from its 81 to Dukes 5. but
Quarterback Billy Barbary
fumbled and Duke Guard Buzz
Guy recovered.
Early in the final quarter, a
tumble cost the Tigers another
possible touchdown. They drove
from their 20 to Dukes /,
where Halfback Charlie Horne
fumbled and End Bert Latti-
more of Duke recovered. Duke
never offered a serious threat
during the second half.
Clemson q q n R-6
Duke O o o.
Clemson scoring; Touchdown
spS1S nEs . g; plunge; ,,s. c..,,.
t35. pass from BSodheSdi. CONVEX 'Tn
SION Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

foul penalty against Georgia
had given the Tigers a first
down at the Bulldog 5.
Although Auburn remained
unbeaten,. and stretched its
winning streak to. IL games,
the Tigers can't go to a bowl
this year. They are on NCAA
probation.
Georgia's defense, led by
Center Dave Lloyd. Guard Cic-
ero Lucas and End Jimmy
Vickers. was almost as effective
as that of Auburn. Except for
the Auburn score and the
march tothe one. Auburn made
no real threat.
Nix. a southpaw thrower,
completed nine of 10 passes
for 70 yards and the touchdown.
Phillips caught i've for "a yards
and the score.
Auburn entered the game as
the No. 3 team among the Ma
tons powers. Georgia now has
won only twice in nine outings.
a sssSsa 49, g 9 g $SS
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Phii-
iiDa a. PASS from Niyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Lafayette RoIIv Tops
Western MARYLAND

EASTON. Pa, Nov. Is (P.-
Don WestmaaS. sophomore
halfback. scored three of La
fayette's four third-period
touchdowns today as the
Leopards snapped a 1913 half
time tie to wallop Western
Maryland. 40-l3.
Western Maryland Z 9 q 0-13
Lafayatte 10 % O--4O
Western Maryland scoring: Touch
downs--Holbrune t32. pass-run from
Schwartsl miller rs, rum Con-
version-Holbruner
Lafayette scoring: Touchdown
Westmaas 3 IS. run, 2, run; 20, rum,
Benedere . (54, run: rs, rum. Mikes
70, plungel Conversions--Wooten 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

$50 record on the season.
The loss was Towards fifth
against three wins.
Ransaw, smallest man on the
field. accounted for all of the
scoring. He was on the receiv-
ing end of a 66-yard \ touch
down pass in the first period;
added the conversion; then
booted a 27-yard field goal mid
way of the final period.
Howard, which has had
trouble sustaining a drive since
early in the season, had no
better luck yesterday. Only
three times were the Bisons
able to penetrate Morehouse
territory, and two of the oc-
casions resulted from More
house fumbles.
Second Scrimmage Play
The Georgians' first score
came on their second play from
scrimmage. Howard had gained
possession on the visitors 80
when Fullback Bob Brown re-
covered a fumbled punt by
Morehouse Halfback Tom
johnson. The Bisons couldn't
move, and Morehouse took over
on its "a. One smash into the
line failed to gain before Quar-
terback Homer Arnold faded to
his rs and hit Ransaw, who
was all alone on the Howard
40. The speedy halfback out
raced the Howard defenders to
go over untouched.
The second and third periods
were scoreless although More
house drove inside the Howard
80 on three occasions.
Midway the final period,
Morehouse Fullback bonnie
King broke through the middle
and raced Al yards to the How
ard IA. An unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty against the
BiSons gave the visitors a first
down on the Howard /. How
ard dug in, however. and drove
Morehouse back to its II in
three plays. 1t was from there
that Ransaw split the uprights
to increase the margin to 1910.
Howard Misses Score
Howard appeared to be head
ed for score in the final three
minutes when Guard Willie
Williams bounced on a More
house tumble on the visitors
30. Two smashes gave the Bi :
sons a first down on the More
house Is before Brown sliced
off tackle to move the oall to
the 10. Brown got one up the
middle, but Freshman Quarter
back Charlie Smith lost one as
he fumbled the snap from CEN
ter on third down.
Morehouse q q 3-1C
Howard q u q o. {
Morehouse scoring Touchdown
hanSaw 1876. paSS-run from Arnold
fleld Roal--RansAw CO vardsl Con.
VetSion-PAnSaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ransaw Stars
As MoreI1ouse
Whips Howard

Halfback Clint RanSaw, a
$50 pound freshman from
Gadsden. Ala. paced Morehouse
College of Atlanta to a 100
victory over Howard Univer-
sity yesterday before $500
homecoming fans at Howard
Stadium.
The victory snapped a three
game losing streak for the
Georgians and gave them a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ex-Tennis Stur Dies

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. l6
(P.-Howard Dutee Wilcox. SO,
former manufacturing jeweler
and prominent as a tennis
player for many years, died last
night at the Home for Aged
Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

JOHNSTOwN. Pa. Nov. Is
B. - Charlotte scored two
goals in the third period to-
night to break a tie and whip
Johnstown. Az, in an Eastern
Hockey League contest before
3.976.
Charlotte got of to a 20
lead in the first period on
goals by IVAN Houle and Coach
Stan Warecki. Johnstown tied
the game on two second-period
goals by Ken Coombes. Doug
Adam and Jim McNulty Melted
Charlotte's third-period goals.
Goalie Les Binkley had AZ
saves for Charlotte. % of them
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Virginia Union
Beats Teachers

District Teachers College had
its homecoming spoiled by los
ing to Virginia Union of Rich
mond, 1876, yesterday at Car
dozo High School Stadium be-
fore about LOO fans. The
Teachers ended their season
with a 2-3 record.
The Teachers, paced by Full
back George Speros. who for
merly played at Wilson High,
scored in the first quarter when
Speros passed to Jimmy Goings
on a 25-yard touchdown play.
But thereafter, Virginia IN
ion dominated the game, al
though Speros, hampered by an
injured right leg, still managed
to gain liz yards rushing.
The visitors scored on a 25-
yard pass play from Morris
Dickens to Hezekiah Braxton,
on runs of IS and 10 yards by
Chris McGlone and Gene NAL
lory, respectively. and on a
sneak from the / by Dickens,
ending an 83-yard march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Presidents Win
lover Blades
On Late Goals

Steve Kuzma and Moose
Lallo scored unassisted goals in
the final period to lead the
Washington Presidents to a
thrilling 81 victory over the
New Haven Blades last night
at Uline Arena before 3,119
fans.
The victory broke the Blades
five-game victory streak. New
Haven and Washington are
now tied for fourth place in the
Eastern Hockey League with
five victories each.
It was a crowd-pleasing
game from start to finish. Two
suggests gave fight fans a kick
as Washington Goalie Nick
Pidsodny and New Ravens
Nick Donaleshen squared away
in the first period and Ed Bar
toll battled Blade Wingman
Claude Boileau in the second.
Bernie Bernaquez put WASH
ington ahead in the first period
when he got behind the New
Haven defense and faxed Blade
Goalie Gaitan DesSureault out
of position at 6:37.
Van Chasle tied the game
for New Haven at TAO of the
second period when he fired
a sizzler at Pidsodny. The
w a shington net minder
stopped the puck with his arm
only to have it bound into the
air and drop behind him into
the net.
The Blades, led by player
coach Don Perry, pressed the
Presidents in the final period
until Kuzma broke away and
sent a hot one that bounced
into the New Haven net and
out again after IL minutes of
play.
Defenseman Lallo scored
Washington's third goal at
1885 when he Melted the puck
from lust inside the blue line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Pos. New Haven Q. Washington 90.
O. Desseauralt Pidsodny
D. Perry Sanderson
D. Leacock Brklacich
c. Bougie EeClerc
P La Falemme BernaQue
r. Tressor Clements
New Haven spares-Telford. Turner,
Chasle, Boilsau, Donaleshen, Jones,
Wooters, Mcpherson. washington
spares-Flaman. Lallo. Kullman. De-
felice, XII zma, Porter. Bartoli. Hayfield;
Referee--Foley; Linesmen, Greed and
Mcintosh
First period: Scoring. Washing
ton. Bernaquez neClerc, Lallol 6:37.
Second period: Scoring-2. New
Haven, Chasle tBoileau, Jonesl 7:40.
Third period: Scoring-3. washing
washington, Lallo tunassisted) 1875.
New Haven - o i
WASHINGTON 0 3
Saves-Desseauralt, SO; Pidsodny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Morehouse n 3-Io
Howard q q q o. n
Morehouse scoring Touchdown
kensaw t66. paSs-run from Arnold
fleld goa ---Ransaw CO vards Con-
Vetsion-RanSaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Phil.
lips a, pass from Mkt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Clemson scoring: Touchdown
Spooner GO. plunge),
Duke scoring: Touchdown-Carlton
sion--Carlton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was conducted by Pas
tor Eugene Matthews. The annual
Thanksgiving feast will be held in
the basement of the church, Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock.
Mary Ann Miller was a weekend
guest of Norma Cosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goldizen, of
Maysville, and their son, A1/c Del
mas GOldiZen, who has been sta
toned in Mansion, England and
recently moved to veterans hos
pital in Phoenixville, Pa, spent
Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Butler and
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sisler
motored to Hamilton, w Va, to
visit Mrs. William Ware, who has
been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Aronhalt and
son, Bernard, visited Mrs. Isabel
Alternately on Sunday. They all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aron-
halt of Davis, in the afternoon.
Mrs. Argyle Childs spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Ray Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Real and
children called on Mrs. Jesse Bow
an and family, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening visitors of the
William Bittingers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Rembold and
daughter Susie, of Eglon.
Bonnie Cosner was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cosner. Miss Shirley Lee
spent Saturday evening with the
Cosner family.
Mrs. Ellen Brandt is patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Willie Childs, Akron, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Childs. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis and Mrs. Verlinda
Lipscomb were Mrs Frank Straw
ser and daughter, Patty.
Mark Thompson, of Covington.
Va, and Ruby Thompson and her
brother, of Elk Garden, were week
end guests of Mrs. Joe Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terrant and
children called on the Boyd War
saws, Sunday evening.
Milo Moon, of Kingwood, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon one
evening last week. Mrs. Anna
Hardesty was Sunday visitor.
Mrs. Freda Knots and sons were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Henline.