davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

1t. Thirty years later it will
be awarded by another presi-
dent of Bolivia with the same
name. The present Herman
Siles is the son of the former
President.
Drew Pearson, who has
RACED q few people like
Harry Vaughan for getting
medals from foreign govern
ments. will receive one of
his own. And so win Clark
Galloway of US. News and
World Report, Robert Hallet
of the Christian Science
Monitor and Herbert Math-
ews of the N. Y. Times.
TWO WASHINGTON RES
dents have stories in the
forthcoming issue of the
Readers Digest. Both are
women. Irena Wiley,
sculptress wife of former Am
baSsador John C. Wiley, hits
The dramatic and amusing
highlights of % years in the
foreign service in II Was a
Diplomats Wife" Con-
densed from the original
story in THE Diplomat" it
gives one a graphic idea that
all is not pink tea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

glamor for the woman who
follows her husband to for
eign lands. This will show you
what ! mean:
II also remember In Teh-
ran seeing of an American
diplomats wife who was fly
ing to the American hoSpi-
tai at Beirut to have her
baby. They we're stationed in
a small Iranian town. where
wolves roamed the streets in
winter and Loneliness was as
depressing as the lack Of SAN
itation. AS the girl stood
there in her dowdy home
made maternity clothes. her
face disfigured by eczema
from polluted water. someone
asked her why she was in
the Foreign Service. She re-
piled with a wry grin, For its
glamor. of course.
The other story entitled,
1.-THE Art of Babcockery" is
by Natalie Winslow, the
American wife of Mai.
George p. Burnett, who is
currently attached to the
British Joint Services Mission
here.
To abide by British rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

for anonymity. Mrs. Burnett
tipped her husbands rank 70
colonel, changed his name to
Peter and skipped the Bur-
nett altogether in this anus
ing sketch that first appeared
in the Atlantic Advocate.
It's about Babcock, her
husbands batman-"the SOL
der" he explained. "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

army assigned to look after
my kit and whatnot. Splen-
did chap"
Mrs. Burnett then proves
that a batman knows more
about the care. maintenance
and Precipitation Of a man
than q whole harem of
wives" He even knew how to
awaken the boss without
causing him to growl like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

fugitive from a nightmare"
His tactful and psychological
methods seems worth re-
peating.
'Basically. Madam" said
Babcock. Its q matter Of
moving about the room max
ing suitable sounds. And
leaving as soon as the colonel
stirs. else he'll know he's
been woken up. He must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

~ DAs' avn Va LIVE
If you ever saw Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Ruddigore." you
remember the complaint Of
the hero. He was "diff1dent.
modest. and shy"
The trouble doesn't hold
true just for him, however.
A large part Of my corre-
spondents have the same
symptoms. Jack, for in
stance, is going to college
this fall. But I'm not too
excited about it because I
don't know how to make
friends" he confesses. NO
body ever pays attention to
me-"
Mrs. del. has been mar
ried four years. but I'm still
afraid of people though I
don't know why" My hus-
band tells me not to be self
conscious and that just
makes it worse. When go
out with him, I'm miser-
able!"
Others, Too
There are q million others
like you too; I have a free
booklet How to Overcome
Shyness" that will help you.
A copy will be sent with the
compliments of this news
paper to any reader who en-
closes a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with the
request.
The most important thing
for you to do is to 60 into
action. johnson, Randolph,
and Pixley, in their book
Looking Toward Marriage"
which is compulsory reading
In many high schools (and
ought to be in alb. gives the
following practical sugges-
tons that will apply not
merely to shy high school
students. but, in general, to
their parents or grand
parents as well:
l. Remember that it would
be disastrous II everyone
were aggressive and talka-
tive. There's plenty of room
In this world for followers
and listeners. Be a good lis
tener. Show obvious appreci-
alton Of a good story some
one tells.
Be generous in expressing
approval of anything good
that is said or done.
2. When you enter a pub
lie gathering. deliberately
walk down and take a front
seat.
3. If you attend club meet
ings, be on the lookout for a
chance to second any good
motion that is made. After
some practice at that, stand
firmly on your own two feet
and make a motion on your
own account.
Speak Up
4. Every day, make 1t a
point to speak to five persons
OF the opposite sex. Bus
driver, postman. clerk-any-
body. Don't mind whether
they respond cordially: your
job is to speak to them.
S. Do something for some-
one outside Of your immediate
family every day. This is Diff
ficult and will require some
imagination. time, and de-
termination; but it is import
ant because it will open the
way between you and other
people.
6. The give and take" of
sports has a way of expand
ing the personality. For this
purpose. you may have to Join
some new groups or organiza-
tions.
There you have half a doz-
en- good setting-up exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Continued From Pare H.

Continued From Page B-l
the handsome green -ribboned
order of Condor Of the Andes,
and five of them are members
Of the press. Inasmuch as the
spokesman for enlightenment
and improved relations are
much less frequently deco
rated than diplomatic mill
tary or business men, Boil
Wan Ambassador Andrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
think II was his own idea"

think It was his own idea"
Suitable noises were mill
tary sounds such as the
clank Of spurs and the creak
Of boots. Babcock never
spoke to the colonel until
spoken to. because-and
please note-"the sound Of
the human voice Is particu-
larry engaging to . freshly
awaken gentlemen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
MODERN MARRIAGE
Here's How to Chance
That Shy Personality

for f1abby personality. Prac-
tice them faithfully for a
year-and your own friends
will hardly recognize you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

VIII make a hit with the
Fourth Estate.
New York Times owner
Arthur Sulzberger will be one
Of those so honored. Actually
he will be getting a decora-
ton that President Herman
Siles tried to award him in
1927. but he took sick in
Peru and never set foot on
Bolivian territory to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

TlLFoRD BY MAGEE, oll-wool broodIoom
with loop pile, lovely tweed tones. Combi-
nations of grey, oquo and charcoal; beige
and grey; brown. green and beige; nutmeg
and toost; rust, peach and coro; three tones
OF green; beover. grey and oquo; cedor
green and brown. Ours oone
1898 So. I'd, InstolIed WeII-to-WoII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

PHOENIX ~ BARWIcK, loo9o nylon twis,
broodloor. Nylon, the wonder yon, Tor
crush resistont, eosy-eleonino eorpet thot
tokes the toughest weor and keeps its lovely
look. Ten shodes: turquoise. antique geld,
nnortin beige. Vernouth green. honey beige.
nutrio, rosewood. frosted green, down grey
ond beige
Sl3.Ss So. Yd., iastellsd Wsll-to- Well
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-07

500 u.m.-Cldssificution
and Judging of oil
duirY cdttle.
Loo p.m.-Judging of
Hogs.
1880 p.m.-RODEO.
THIRD DAY-MARCH Is:
1000 u.m.-Sdle Of cuttle
and hogs, to include
baby beeves. com
mercidl cdttle. pure
bred cuttle dnd hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Coast Shifts Eruse
Cubs-Sox Series;
Griffs Get Dates

CHICAGO, Nov. ~ R-
The National Leagues two-club
shift to the West Coast has
erased the annual spring series
in Chicago between the White
Sox and Cubs.
Because of earlier indications
that the Cubs would remain in
training at Mesa, Ariz., for a
1858 regular season opening at
Los Angeles, the Sox have
scheduled April IL and April 10
exhibition games with other
teams.
The White Sox win play the
Senators at Davenport, Iowa,
Saturday, April IL, and the
Senators again April Is at In
dianapolis. Ordinarily the Cubs
and Sox would meet on those
dates at Chicago.
The official National League
schedule finally booked the
Cubs with the Cardinals at St.
Louis for an April Is opener,
while the Los Angeles Dodgers
and San Francisco Giants meet
at San Francisco the same date.
But the change came too late
to match the Cubs and Sox for
their city series. The White Sox
will not appear in Chicago until
their April is opener with the
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Hawks Widen
Division Lead

Unless the Royals or Pistons
are able to do something in q
hurry. the Hawks may make
it a double runaway" In the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
With the Celtics. posseksors
of a 1870 record. setting the
Eastern Division pace by seven
games. most Of the attention
has been centered on the West
ern Division competition.
And in that part Of the cir
cult. the Hawks appear to be
pulling away.
Last night. st. Louis opened
a game and a half lead over
idle Cincinnati by defeating the
Knickerbockers l20-110 in a
Madison Square Garden dou-
bleheader. Detroit handed Min
neapolis its sixth straight de-
feat, l09-91. in the opener.
Cliff Hagan and Bob Petit
were the Hawks stars. Hagan
drove in for three important
layups as st. Louis rallied in
the final five minutes to break
a l01-l0l deadlock. Petit was
the games high scorer with 81
points while Willie Naulls
topped the Knicks with "a.
George Yardley had 81 points
for Detroit-24 in the second
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Woshington-Lee Favored
Over CIV High Tomorrow

Washington-Lee High School
will be favored when it plays
George Washington at II am.
tomorrow at GW's stadium in
Alexandria in the 23d football
meeting between these two
schools for the Old Oaken
Bucket.
The series stands all even,
.10-l0-2.
Two other scholastic games
are scheduled tomorrow, Fair
fax at Mount Vernon at 2:30
and Columbian Prep VS.. Har-
grave Military Academy at
Chatham, Va. at 2.
For the first time in memory.
the game tomorrow between
WI and CIV will not decide
the Northern Virginia football
championship. This has been
down" seasons for both clubs.
particularly George Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

The Presidents have a 2-7
record and are faced with their
poorest season since 1852 when
they finished 3-6-1.
Washington-Lee has Jared
better, but last years North
ern Virginia and State Group
I champions still are far from
the power Of former years.
: Under the guidance of Coach
Chappy Marvin, the Generals
come up to tomorrow's game
with a 5-4 record. They have
won their last three. including
a 20-13 upset over Wakefield
Despite this and wills ia
vored role, the game. like all
others between the two clubs,
has always been a battle to the
end. The best illustration Of
this was last years game. won
by WI, 30. on a field goal
by Wayne Ballard in the final
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81
R.-The Blades and the
Ramblers battled to a IL
overtime tie in a league hockey
game before 1861 last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ALL-STARS.
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
and a determined defender,
made it from High Point.
Jim LeCompte is called by
some people the greatest ath-
lete in the history of Gathers
burg High. His play at tackle
this season was of such caliber
to rival his basketball and base
ball abilities. LeCompte also is
president of the student body
and a high "B" scholar.
LaPlata has fielded q foot
ball team for four years and
Bunky Abel has played every
one. His 86 points scored and
II touchdown passes from quar-
terback led LaPlata to its best
record, ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
By BOB HANSON

Painting nag poles is not the
most precafious job.
The riskiest is picking q foot
ball rating list.
It's q case of damned if you
do and damned If you don't"
For the past two months
this department has attempted
to evaluate the scholastic foot
ball teams in the area. Perhaps
at times there was some justi-
fication for complaint. Such
as the one registered recently
by Mrs. d. s. Schneider Of
Silver Spring. who writes:
How can you justify putting
Walter Johnson in tn. No. /
position when it played only
eight games including but one
major opponent and st. Johns
No. 2 with a (then) 4-1-2
record?"
That's a good question and
we won't dodge it.
In the first place. Walter
johnson played three major
schools, Wheaton. Carroll and
Bethesda Chevy Chase. In
playing "only" eight games, the
Spartans had as many as the
average school.
Walter johnson, playing foot
ball for only two years, is UNI
beaten with a 1902 record.
The Spartans defeated Wheat
on, 14-lS; Carroll, lat, and in
the biggest test of all and at
a time when B-CC was on top,
knocked on the Bethesdans,
1876.
What more did they have to
do?
st. Johns is liked by many
as the areas best and this
opinion is shared by nonparti-
sans as well as the schools
supporters.
There is no denying that a
record such as st. Johns (5-1.2
with the city title game up
coming) isn't impressive. But
the schedule and the manner
Cor scores. if you will in which
the Cadets won can't be over
looked.
All Of the eight games played
by st. Johns were against
major schools.
The victories were over st.
Francis, Spring Grove, Pa,
800: Mount st. Joseph, Balti-
more, $50: Carroll. 1855: Ana
costa (Interhigh League
champion for the second
straight year,. 1876, and Con-
zaga (for the Catholic League
title), 1877.
The two ties were against
Calvert Hall, top Catholic
school team In Baltimore, 6-6.
and Episcopal of Alexandria,
TT, coming at a time when
the Cadets called of practice
for a full week because Of the
flu.
st. Johns lone loss was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Holiday Mat Show
At CupituI Arena

Don Eagle and Roy Shire
will NEST at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the opening bout of a FIVE
card program at Capitol Arena.
The bout viii not be televised.
Chris and John Tolos make
their debut here when they
take on Luis Martinez and
Eduardo Castillo in a team
match.
Other bouts list Chief Big
Heart against Lou These, Bobby
Wallace VS.. Arnold Skoaland
and The Great Scott VS.. Gene
Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Mantle Condition
Most Satisfactory

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 R.-
The Yankees said today Mickey
Mantle has been discharged
from Mayo Clinic with his gem
eral condition rated most sat-
isfactory."
The centerfielder entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Eagle HospitoIized

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ~ up.
John (Rocky) Ryan, half
back and end with the Eagles
underwent emergency surgery
today for remvoal Of q gam
grenous appendix and will be
sidelined for the rest of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Conner SideIined

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ R.-
The Forty-niners have lost end
Clyde Conner for the rest of
the season. The pass-catching
star suffered a shoulder dis
location two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Rochester. MIMI. clinic with
other teammates for checkups.
His shin splints on the left
leg and the right shoulder
which was injured in q colli-
sion with Red schoendinst In
the World Series are okay."
a Yankee spokesman said.
Mickey was told to exercise
his right leg to strengthen It
q little more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Presidents Try
ToBounce Back
Here Tonight

The Washington ice hockey
team win try to get back in
winning stride in its game
with the Clinton Comets at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Uline Arena.
A victory for the Presidents,
the third straight over the
Comets this season. would move
the Washington club into
fourth place in the six-team
Eastern League. Earlier the
Presidents defeated the Comets.
I'll and GA.
One of the Comets better
players is Center Fern Ber-
naquez. whose brother Bernie
Is a right winger for the Presi-
dents. Another capable per-
former for Clinton is Ed
Bartoli. who opened the season
with the Presidents. but was
tut loose a couple of weeks ago.
Other top-line players for
the Comets who will see plenty
Of action include Jerry Stringle.
George Steele, Willie Pawchuk,
Archie Burton and ALI Mechini.
Coach Steve Brklacich will
counter with Dave Sanderson,
Wally Kullman, Jack Porter,
Steve Kuzma and Jean Leclerc.
After tonightS game, the
Presidents play the Blades at
New Haven tomorrow night,
return here for a Saturday
night game with New Haven
and then take on the Comets
at Clinton, N. Y, Sunday night.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81
. R.-The Blades and the
Ramblers battled to a IL
Overtime tie in q league hockey
game before 1861 last night.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. q
IR.-Doug Adams two early
goals provided the margin last
night as the Clippers fought
off a determined Clinton at
tack and won, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
HONORABLE MENTION

Ends-Russ Mullican. Richard Montgomery Eric Hure-
baus Gathersburg Bernie Cox. LaPata; Bill Skaer B-CC;
Jack Divers Badensburg Tackes-Dave Campbell B-CC Don
Rogers Gahersburg Arthur Shaw Sherwood George Abbott
High Point John Kerns Badensburg Bill winston Surratts-
ve Don Jensen and Gary Thompson Blair; Russ Sellers
Northwood GuardsCayon Jackson Fairmont Heights Bill
Studivant and Bill Maury Walter Johnson William Jackson
Cerver CentersB Keys Oxon HILL Charles Lohr Bladens-
burg Phil Young. High Point Backs-Don Miller Walter john
son. Barry Goss and Bob York Blair Bob Bryan BCC Warren
Schwab Gaherburg Gary Robertson and John Gravely.
Northwestern Crawford Elerbe Farmont Heights Danny
Piper oxon HILL Bill Britt and Alex Ober wheaton, Leonard
Waters Northwood Jim Schwartzbeck Richard Montgomery
Buddy Pollock Suitland Kenny Wise Surrasve White
High Point Ronnie Purcell. Sherwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
WITH The
HIGH SCHOOLS s

Salesianum of wilmington,
DEL. 90. at q time when the
Delaware team was unbeaten
in four games.
No other team in this area
played as tough a schedule. If
q few of them played st. Johns
opponents, the results would be
conjectural. We doubt If any
could do any better.
So \ \
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Ham
fnond. Montgomery Blair, Ana
costa. Wakefield, Fairfax,
Eastern and Episcopal, in that
order. round out the top 10.
There is little to choose
among B-CC. Hammond, Blair
and Anacostia. Along with
Walter johnson and st. Johns.
these are the better clubs in a
season marked by quite a few
upsets and actually no stand
out team.
Wilson, High Point, Spin
garn, Westinghouse and un-
beaten Landon. saddled by a
weak schedule, follow in that
order.
Mclean (5-3-D, a keen dis
appointment: DeMatha (6-3),
George Mason (8-2), Parker
Gray OLD and Coolidge (5-3),
not necessarily in that order,
round out 20 teams.
Now we'll start picking
feathers of a turkey. That
could be a lot easier.
= y
FINAL RATING LIST
walter johnson (8-0).
2-St. Johns (5-1-2).
3-B e tn esd a-Chevy Chase
(8-D.
Hammond Glib.
5-Montgomery Blair GID.
6-Anacostia (8-2).
7-Wakefield CID.
8-Fairfax (6-1-2).
eastern (6-2-D.
10-Episcopal (6-2-1).
11-Wilson (6-4).
12-High Point (6-2-D.
l3-Spingarn (7-1-D.
Acknowledgements (5-4).
15-Landon 800.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Archer's S RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Matte
Wickham and Mary Davis spent
Sunday evening with Edgar
Cutler and daughter, Roma Gull
er, of near East Union.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son,
Ronnie include the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Butler of Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler
and children, Polly, Jeffrey,
Tonmie and Jimmie of Gratiot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wickham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wickham and
daughter, Connie Sue and Mike
Wickham, all of GAINESVILLE.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham and Mrs. Bertha Lahue
visited Wednesday with Miss
Pauline Wickham and Mrs. Helen
Polling of Cambridge.
Matte Wickharn and Don Bet
finger and Ronnie Lahue called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Clark and family, We'd
nesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Clark and children.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes and Mrs
Freda Clark were callers at Dex-
ter City, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes and chill
dren spent Monday afternoon at
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schneeberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan.
berry spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Stanberry
and family of Crooksville.
Mrs. Dorothy Adds and chill
dren, Dale and Mark spent the
weekend with relatives at Find.
lay.
Elmer Morris, of Columbus
was a caller at Middleburg on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
were callers at Warner, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark anc
children visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clark and son
of Senecaville.
Mrs. Rilla Luke of South
Olive, is visiting a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn.
Mrs. Ida Brotton and Mrs
Evelyn Antill and son, jeff
spent Tuesday afternoon al
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son, Sue Parks and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Estadt spent Tuesday al
Cambridge.
Little Don Moore, of Barber.
ton, is spending a few weeks
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison and boys
Mrs. Bertha Hayes visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Lou Clark and children.
Lester Hesson, of Elk Fork
was a caller at Middleburg, or
Sunday forenoon.
Miss Bertha Morrison, of Co.
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Cune, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
James Morrison and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brader
and daughter, of Newark, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Clark.
Walter Hartman, of Belle Val
ley, was a caller at Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pryor last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
T1cdsdnt City -
MI. Zion homemakers Club Enjoys
Meeting at Home OF Mrs. Mary Bond

The meeting was closed by
league benediction. A delicious
lunch was served in dining
room at long table which was
decorated by lighted candles and
Shamrocks, keeping with st.
Patrick's Day.
The hostesseS, Frances Mus
ard, Marie Hannum, Dorothy
Winland and Eulalia Mckee
wore green aprons and cone hats.
Members present were Doris
Stranathan, Jewell Patton, Pearl
Sprout, Ester Buckley, Beulah
Gander, Margaret Beebe, Hazel
Watkins, Minnie Secrest, Maude
Finnegan, Helen and Betty Miley,
Esther Kackley, Lois Gress, Inez
Oliver, Vera Hops and Marie
Mercer.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest
and son, Joe, of Columbus,
spent the past week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Secrest and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Latchic and family in Cam
bridge. Additional guests at the
Secrest home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Pennell, of
Coshocton, and Ida Pennell, of
DerWent.
Mrs. Bertie Gould, of Cam
bridge, visited over the weekend
with local relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
left last Monday for Florida
where they plan to make their
future nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, of Mt. Ephraim,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eddy and
son visited recently with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eddy at
| Canton.
DR.. and Mrs. William Stran-
athan of Chillicothe, spent the
weekend with his brother, Harry
and family.
Gary Harper, U. S. Navy
Bainsbug, Maryland, visited
over the weekend with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Watkins.
Mrs. Freda Secrest returned to
her home here Sunday after
spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Olive Marsh anc