davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Navy. &c; Boston College, 8
By BILL FUCHS

BY BILL FUCHS
They say an iceberg shows
only a fraction Of itself above
the water surface. It required
no expert eyes to see the paral-
lei between that floating mass
and the Navy football team Of
Saturday. a team that passed
and ran throughout with al
most boring efficiency.
But there was that one ex-
ception. one play that didn't
even count because someone in
the Navy backneld jumped the
signal. Navy led. 1876. so there
was no suspense involved and
the $4,000 spectators in the
new BE stadium already were
over the shock Of seeing their
team badly beaten.
Then, Quarterback Pat Flood
caused quite a commotion by
injecting some razzle- dazzi..
into the Navy attack. A double
reverse followed by a lateral
from Harry Hurst to Flood was
good for 26 yards and a touch-
down until the officials ruled
someone moved forward too
quickly in the Navy backfield.
That Navy has new stuff to
spring on more formidable
opponents is not Noteworthy.
That 1t may be razzle- dazzle
Is not surprising. The incident
is mentioned only because some
may have been misled Saturday.
There was little about the Navy
teams play to tickle the imagi-
nation and. though most i'm
pressed with the efficiency of
the team, one expert observer
had this to say:
Take away Tom Forrestal
and Ned Oldham and Il seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Lewis, Dare Big Factors
In Good Opening Show

the Aggies play. According to
ASSM's own figures their PEN
alties totaled 1870 yards.
Coach Paul Bryant Of the
Aggies said he was among those
who didn't know how good
Maryland was. He said the
TerpS were in good condition.
hit hard, and we're more
ready. He also said his teams
national rating preseason No.
q had the props knocked from
under 1t. and anyway he
thought he knew more about
his own club than those who
rate the teams.
Maryland may have quarter
back problems in depth. but
certainly not in Dickie Lewis.
Dick and HOWE Dare were al
most the whole show on Of
Tense, two guys who between
them played one football game
last year.
Hamilton, AldertOn Excel
Fred Hamilton and Gene AL
derton paved the way for much
of Maryland's offense with
their blocking. Defensively,
Cole, Alderton. Tom Gunder-
man. and the secondary, par
ticularly Lewis. excelled.
The Terps' weak points were
passing and punting. The wind
played a major role in the
kicking, but the Aggies had
much more success against the
same wind. despite the shifting
currents.
Maryland's passing was pref
ty bad. The Aggies damned a
Oman line at times. The half
backs weren't open on the half
back pass, and the quarterbacks
tried only three. OF course,
it wasn't much Of a day for
throwing. but the Aggies made
wonderful use Of their IL. COM
plotting six, one for a touch
down. However, John Tracey,
who caught the second touch
down pass, said he wasn't sup
posed to be where he was. and
it was luck.
Maryland lost Al Beardsley
a starting end. for the year,
with a fractured ankle. He was
the first man down, and had
re-won a starting role despite
injury because Coach Mont said
''he couldn't be denied"
Beardsley's comment after the
game was IF Texas Ann is
the second best team in the
country. we'll win nine and
lose one"
Maryland plays N. c. State
t7-0 winner over North Caro-
lina) Saturday at College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Maryland Hopes Higher; Navy Under Wraps
Middies' Routine Plays
Prove ENOUGH in Rout

like just another football team"
said Frank Leahy. former Be
and Notre Dame coach who
watched from in front Of the
presSbox as q spectator. 1T
looks like a good ball club
potentially. but I liked that
third team Of theirs. They had
hustle, zip. l like the way they
got back from the huddle and
their blocking and running.
The first team well :"
Notre Dame. one Of Nays
more FORMIDABLE opponents. will
be much stronger this year,
Leahy said. They have a new
coach on the staff. Bernie
Crimmins. / understand he has
put a lot Of character in that
squad. That's what they
needed"
Coach Eddie Erdeltz Of Navy
was extremely happy over
Saturdays showing. He called
1t his best opener in his eight
years at Annapolis. Forrestal.
the first team quarterback, was
a master at play-calling and
passing g for IL and two
touchdowns) and oldham,
Harry Hurst, Ronnie Brence
and Roland Brandquist excelled
in running.
The fullbacks. Dick Dagam.
pat and Ray Wellborn, were
not big gamers. but then, they
had q nine-man line to buck.
That's what BE threw up in an
attempt to stop Nays running
attack. If left the way open
for the passing.
William a. Mary is next for
the Middies Saturday at An
napolis. The Indians lost Sat-
urday to George Washington,
TO. 1t looks like another
chance for the third team to
show Erdelatz it can hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

OhAA, 40 OAA IA - CooAJ eAAA 49,
ME Libby.
CONGRESSI ONAL-The
Eisinger-Col. Kelly match was
everything expected by the
members as far as closeness
was concerned. although neith-
er matched their earlier sub
par pace. Eisinger had 74-75
for the SO holes and Col. Kelly
T-74.
Eisinger was 3 up at 10. but
Col. Kelly squared the match
seven holes later. No more
than one hole separated them
from that point until Eisinger
won the last one with his
birdie:
Other flight winners:
Second hight-Dr P. o. Poland de-
feated Donald Mccormick. l up. ~
Third-Henry L. BouscaTen defeated
Fourth-Dr. Earnest v williams de-
feated. Harold K Beck . up.
Fifth--Dr Roland Herwick defeated
Robert seakas. 4 and 3
rs sse7HsstS@Tsim. I, Smith defeated
Eighth-Brad Edelblut defeated viii
liam : ATmstFonE: and I II A..
fested Carlos c. NaEel I and 3;
Tenth----Eugene LorenE defeated De-
witt Sehieek. 3 and =
twelfth = Norman Jorsenssn de-
feated Frank W. 8. Evans. 2 and
BETHESDA-Jay Randolph
just about concluded his finest
golfing season with the club
title in what unquestionably
was the toughest club tourna-
ment in town.
Jay was two down after 10
but threw q "a at KesSler on
the third nine. went one up
and then won the next three
holes for his four up lead.
Randolph had "a in the
morning and par in for a SO in
the afternoon before another
big gallery at Bethesda.
Mems flight winners:
p. riTs: f 3 and l surd def Ton'
Second = Chuck Cuibertson def
Third-HoTsce Lurton def. Rol
hV Eo,r,h iphn Mssdov. dsf Denn,
Tifth.Jim o'Dvysr def Davi'
sixth,@BoS oOssins def. Don Hay
ssyenth-Tom Hurd def. Charlie
EiShth-cspt william oridlsy def
Charley Macdonald. and 2.
GOOSE CREEK-BrownrigR
posted the biggest winning
margin in the club title tour
naments TO date with what
probably was the best golf
four-under-par for 20 holes.
Brownrigg, defending cham
pion. was four up at Is and six
up at 81 over Flanagan, the
1854 champion.
Bill Boyle made a hole-in-
one on the l38-yard fourth
hole with an eight iron.
BROOK MANOR-Bill Bork-
lund, a new member, and
former low handicap player at
Sunset Golf Club in Chicago,
put together four straight
threes on the back nine to help
in a 4 and 3 victory over Volney
Burnett, the defending cham
pion.
Dock Jew defeated Bill Gibbs,
3 and 2, and will meet Bork-
lund for the title next Sunday.
In the women's club cham.
pionship first round matches
Mrs. John r. Daily, defending
champion. defeated Mrs. Rob-
ert McDairmant, 2 and /: Mrs
Thomas Konopa defeated Mrs
Ernst Bremen, 3 and 2; MrS
Walter Foley defeated Irene
Karpinski. 6 and S. and Lillian
Ford defeated Rachael zap
4 and 2.
WESTBRIAR-Charlie Beall,
the club champion, was elected
chairman Of the board at a
meeting Of the newly elected
botrd. Leo Simon was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Anticipated Count
RondoI ph, MosonAmong
New Golf Champions

An impressive list Of club
champions. topped by Jay
Randolph. the District ANA
teur champion who won at
Bethesda. we're crowned yester-
day. Randolph. George Wash
ington University junior. de-
feated Bruce Kessier. U. Of
Maryland sophomore. 4 and 3
in a scheduled 36-hole final.
Another 22-year-old winner
was Dick Mason. who defeated
DR.. Alan Weisberk. 4 and 3.
in the Indian Spring final.
Myron Gerber broke up the
youth movement when he de-
Tended his Norbeck title with
a 3 and 2 victory over Bobby
Bremen. 18-year-old soutbpaw
who is a Maryland student.
Corpl. John Eisinger birdied
the 36th hole to defeat Col.
Rennie Kelly. up and regain
his Congressional c. c. title
after Kelly had a two-year
reign. And Bill Brownrigg. the
Maryland Amateur finalist, de-
Tended his Goose Creek title
with sub-par golf that defeated
Robert (Stretch) Flanagan,
8 and Z.
INDIAN SPRING - Mason
played close to par golf in end
ing DR.. Weisberg's two-year
reign as club titlist. The new
champion was two down after
the first nine Saturday. but
opened up a two-hole lead on
the back nine. He still was
two up after the first nine yes
terday. or at 81.
Mason won the club title in
1854.
Mason also won low gross in
the Judge Harold Henderson
trophy play with a 70. Net
went to Ed Abel. 83-l6-67.
Other flight winners in the
club championship:
First fiight-Pete chipouras def
Herbert Buxbaum, 4 and 2.
Secondly Cooperman def. star
4hirdSRudy Arkin def. Dav. Gold
fourthDBarry Molnick def. Bernard
Fifth,-irvina Levine def. John Shaw
sixth--Hsrry. Pinson def. Jack
seventh-Robert Botkin def. q. La.
Burwit. and 3.
EiGhth-Morton Psarlman def. oscar
NinsS-.HsnFy HOltesnsr def. side,
Tsnih-gErvin Ritz def. Milton sins.
man. 4 and ..
NORBECK-Gerber was of
to q fast start in defense OF his
club title and was two UP at
10 as both he and Bremen
played their best golf that
round. Gerber was 4 up after
q holes.
In the two-man team tour
nament. Duke Zeibert and DR..
Jack Goldblatt had IS best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
FOOTBALL SCORES

BY the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Texas A&M 21; Maryland Is
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Both Maryland and Texas
AIM should be better football
teams as a result Of Saturdays
game in the Cotton Bowl, I'M
less the probable loss Of John
Grow for the season is too
much for the Aggies to, over
come.
Grow was laid low on a clean
but vicious tackle by Fred Cole,
Terps tackle, and was helped
off the field on the last play Of
the first quarter. He is said to
have q torn cruciate ligament
Of the left knee. Duke Wyre,
Maryland trainer, said Grow is
through for the season If that
is the correct diagnosis.
A Dallas paper carried a pic
ture Of Coles tackle Of Grow,
and it showed Fred grabbing
the Aggies' All-American can
didate on a perfect tackle,
Grow, apparently. twisted his
knee trying to get away.
Confidence Helped
Almost everybody at College
Park was insure Of just what
kind of a football team Mary
land had. Now they believe
it's q pretty good one. The
Terps were tough and well pre-
pared, extremely so for the
Aggies, and the way they
marched back to match the
Aggies' first two touchdowns
was good for their confidence.
The play of the game was
Roddy Osborne's block of John
FritSch's try for the extra
point after Maryland'S second
touchdown. No one ever saw
q defensive man come across
the line and block q kick any
faster than Osborne did.
Fritsch's foot didn't even get to
the ball. Had that point been
good. it probably would have
been a 14-14 game. as the Ag-
gies' last touchdown with IS
seconds remaining came from
desperation and confusion.
This was Osborne'S state
ment: II lined up at right end
and blew in there. Nobody
blocked me and / made a dive
for the ball. We try to FIRE in
to block every kick, never know
ing what chance you have of
blocking one"
Anticipated Count
The Maryland staff believes
Osborne anticipated the count
and took the chance of draw
ing an offside. But regardless.
somebody should have blocked
him. Osborne was playing gam
bling. bold football. the type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Virginia, s; West Virginia, 9
BY DICK SLAY

Virginia will find out Satur-
day. when 1t plays Duke in
Durham. whether 1t Is to be a
contender in the Atlantic Coast
Conference this fall.
Few expect the Cavaliers to
whip Duke. but of OF what
happened at West Virginia two
days ago there shouldn't be a
repeat Of last years 40-7 shell
lacking. Virginia has an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
CIV Displays
Ability to Move
Ball in Opener
CIV, Z; william 4 Mary, q
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's foot
ball fans will find a lot to like
about this years team. not the
least Of which is that intangi-
bic called heart"
The Colonials could have
been forgiven for giving up
after awhile in their game at
Williamsburg Saturday. They
put on a number of real good
drives that penetrated well into
W&M territory. but kept get
ting turned back. Two or three
such experiences are enough to
take the starch out of almost
any team. and CIV had more
than two or three.
Six times they knocked on
the door. once getting as far as
the flve and again getting to
the nine. Twice they tried field
goals. all with no score. Finally
on the seventh time they
scored.
Variety Is Good
There's good variety to GW's
attack this year and future OPP
ponentS are going to have their
defensive troubles. The de-
lenses with which WIN
started last Saturday had to be
junked almost Immediately
after Quarterback Ray Looney
and Halfback Mike Sommer
ran the split-T option play
four times.
They Melted exactly 40 yards
in those first four plays. after
which the Indians had to split
their ends more and spread
their linebackers. 1t opened
up the middle and If Fullback
Dick Claypool of CIV turns out
to be a good plunger. the Co
lonials will be hard to handle.
Defensively. the Colonials are
strong, as should be the case
with q big. veteran team. Only
once or twice were they sucked
into the wrong maneuver by
W&M tricky belly series. and
when 1t did happen they were
quick to recover.
Breaks Helpful
Maybe the Colonials will be
tainted with luck this year. too.
A couple Of minor breaks went
against them last Saturday, but
a couple Of big ones went their
way. A pass interception by
WAN early in the game was
carried 40 yards to GW's 20.
but WAN was caught holding
and the ball was given back to
CIV in WAN territory. And
early in the fourth period an
W&M touchdown pass
was called back for an oifside.
As for reserves, CIV didn't
have many last Saturday. and
despite the heat six players
played so minutes or more.
Some Of the green hands who
got in late in the game showed
up well. however. and the
coaches from now on will be
able to use them with more
confidence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Dunuannon

DUNGANNON - Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mincks, of Lo-
well, a son a. the Memorial hos
oital, Marietta, weighing siv
pounds. Grandparents are Mr.
md Mrs. Irville Mincks. Mr. and
Mrs. Okey, of Coal Run. The in
fant was named Daniel Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fleeman
have gone to GAINESVILLE to spend
the winter with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Hooper.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Mrs. Doro-
'hy Mincks attended the Christ
mas program at the Jackson
school, Friday.
Those who were visiting at the
Jordan home Sunday were Rev,
Leila Howland, Mrs. Media Griggs,
and Mrs. Clyde Benson, all of
FairvieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irville Mincks
spent Tuesday evening at the Jor-
dan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells and
family spent Sunday with the
1atter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stewart and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trimble, of
Waterford route, visited at the
Jordan home Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Mccksburg
W.S.C.S. Meets Wednesday In Church
Basement For Annual Xmas Party

The w. S. c. S. of the Macks-
burg church met at the home of
Mrs. Sara Rihl on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Dec. II with Mrs. Ella
Walters as co-hostess.
The devotionals and program
were in charge of Mrs Lula
Blake, who read the scripture
from Colassians 1:27 and Luke
2:15 and a Christmas meditation
followed by prayer. The program
consisted of group singing of
Christmas carols, and poems read
by Minnie Moose, Helen Lewis,
Ethel Dutton and julia Bean. Pro-
gram closed with prayer by Mrs.
Ella Walters.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. Ella
Walters, after which the usual
Christmas exchange was enjoyed
by all.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following: Ella Miller, EuIa Muir
rey, Gladys Lewis, Lula Blake,
Ethel Dutton, Irene Mckee, Julia
Bean, Helen Lewis, Mamie Antill,
Minnie Moose, Gerald Lewis,
Clarence Rihl and the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Hartshorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Walters and
sons, Ricky and Steve of Whip
gle route, were Sunday evening
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Glen
Wilson and Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huffman,
Leo Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huffman and Johnny ano
Steve were Sunday afternoon
visitors at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens
and Martha of Senecaville, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harvey and
Sylvia of Devola, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
Mrs. Mabel Baker and Mrs.
Freda Thompson and Jeffrey
spent Monday with Mrs. Barbara
Williams and Hank of Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner of Cleveland, Normajean
Feldner of Caldwell and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Galen Thompson and JEFF
fry of Lower Salem were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens,
Mrs. Grace Mantel, Janet Mantel
and Charley Mantel visited on
Friday evening with Mrs. Lizzie
Mantel, who is patient at Mari
eta Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was a
visitor at WoodSfield on Thurs
day and at Caldwell on Friday.
The Road Fork Baptist church
will have a watch night service
New Years eve, Dec. 31st at 500.
There will be singing, Bible
games, q time of fellowship and
a gospel film. Everyone is wei
come to attend.
Mrs. Alma Miller spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Thursday callers at the Stevens
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Danny Schramm, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Schramm, who is
studying veterinarian medicine
at O.S.U. at Columbus, is spend
ing the holiday vacation at his
home.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bonar and
Randy were Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Crum. Other afternoon visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. Willy
Bonar and Karen, Kenneth and
Ray of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeprner
and children were Sunday after
room visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Schott of F'ulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Curtis and
Brian were Marietta visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Farley, Mrs.
Cora Longfellow, Mrs. Ella Walt
ers, Mr.. E. E. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Rowlands were Caldwell
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Jr.,
and Jackie, Mrs. Irene Mckee
were recent visitors at the John
Bates, Sr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheel
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hill and children, Marietta, were
recent dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Ella Walters.
Mr.. Harry Nolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Williams and Catherine,
Mrs. Sara Rihl and Mrs. Irene
Mckee were Caldwell visitors last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wharton, of
Burgettstown, Pa, called Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kemp were
business visitors at Columbus the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Keiihiown

KErTHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Stack and daughter,
Thelma and Olive Chandler
visited Mary Obrian and other
patients at the Lowe rest home
on Sunday afternoon at Reiners-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
visited day recently with their
daughter, Jessie at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Swank, of
Canton, visited recently at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hale and at the home
of John Swank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McMannis and
family.
Mrs. Pauline Teeters spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Ocie Sullivan, of East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young
and family, of Canton, spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burk-
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
visited Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and family of South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

spend the winter.
Xmas Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Speaks and
children, of Rocky River, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bates, of
Elyria, will some Tuesday eve
ming to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bates. On We'd
nesday, the Speaks will go to
New Lexington to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Speaks and the Herbert
Bates will go to Blanchester to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Harrison.
Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Spratt, of
Cumberland, spent Thursday with
their son, John Spratt and family.
Enjoying Visit
Mrs. Luna Woodland, of Sales
vile, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Barr, of Quaker City
route.
Club Meets
The Quaker City Home Dem
onstration club met at Garfield
Hall last Thursday. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Beatrice Bates, was in
charge of the business in the
forenoon. A covered dish dinner
was served at noon. In the after
noon, Mrs. Robert Frayley had
charge of the devotions, which
was followed by a gift exchange.
The topic for the afternoon was
washing the Easy Way. Lead
ers were Mrs. Anna Hall and Mrs.
Neva Jeffries, Mrs. Mildred
Floyd, Mrs. Cora Belts and Mrs.
Maggie Loveall will be the host
ess in January.
In Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
spent the weekend in Columbus
with their son, Morton and wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Noble Township

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Amid
the jolly confusion, parties, sick
ness etc, this newsletter will
probably be 'gibberish" and not
very enlightening as to the vari-
Gus get togethers. ,"
School Vacation
Of course it's vacation for
school kids and both the Belle
Valley high school and grade
school enjoyed programs on Fri
day with a good attendance OF
visitors for assembly.
Club Meets
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs. Iva
Carnes on Thursday for a de-
lightful Xmas party and on Sat
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnes entertained the Adult
Bible classes of the Belle Valley
Methodist church with a very
nice party - you always have a
good time at the Carnes.
Youth Glass
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dudley were
hos S to a party for the youth
class of the Belle Valley Meth
odist church on Sunday evening
and a very enjoyable time en-
sued.
Benefit Game
The benefit basketball games
Friday evening for the Larry
Rossiter hospital fund were quite
a success. Aubrey McCune visit
ed with Larry at the hosn'tal
Sunday and reported him as be-
ing very cheerful (Which is more
than some of us adults would be
able to boast of if afflicted sew
erely as Larry).
Among The Sick
Several bad cases of sickness
in our little burg" glad to
say most of them are ION the
mend at this writing - Mr..
Totten and Mrs. Stella Fogle are
victims of pneumonia Mr..
Taylor Rogers surgery - Edgar
Bates, Mrs. Mary Okey, Mrs.
Reed and Robley Cutler still
"ailing" but improved.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Slay and
children, of Cambridge, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Milligan and family.
Sonny" Crawford, of Canton,
spent Saturday with them, hunt
ing and reports good luck.
Thursday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates, of
Pleasant City, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates, on
Thursday evening.