davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Roosevelt Wins No. 3
AS Reilly Beats Cadets

deficit at halftime. Louis Poteat
led a third-period surge for the
Riders by netting 10 points and
putting his team ahead. 53-49.
The loss of Owen Bradshaw and
AL Camacho. both on fouls, hurt
the Cadets on rebounds.
Hal Burke led Roosevelt Scor-
ers with 10 points, followed by
Poteat's Is and IL by Yves Lacey
st. Johns. which has a So rec
ord, was paced by Puddy Shee-
hans "a points.
In one other scholastic game
yesterday, Gallaudet Prep de-
feated Gwynn Park. ABB.
The schedule:
TODAY
Coolidge VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt. $40.
Cardoza VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, 4:30.
Dunbar VS.. Western at Tech, 800
Phelps at Eastern. 3:30.
Chamberlain VS.. Spingarn at Eastern,
4::3O.
Armstrong VS.. Anacostia at Tech. 3.
roll. 7:3O.
St. Anthony at Carroll, s;45.
DeMatha at Montgomery Blair. z.
ct. Stephan's at Priory y.
Mack!n at Woodward Prep, g.
Friends at Boys Latin iBaltoD, $3.50.
BladensburR at Suitland. z.
Bethesda-CheVy Chase at Wheaton, z
High Point at Northwestern Z.
Margaret Brent at LaPlata. =.
Surrattsville at Laurel, T.
Sherwood a. Gaithersbure. E.
Lackey at Leonardtown, z.
Poolesyille at Northwood. 6:45.
Frederick Sasscer at GWynD Park, z.
Calvert County at Great Mills, Z
Walter Johnson at Richard Mont
gomery. :.
Alumni at Damascus. $50.
Fairfax at Washington Lee, z.
Mclean vs.. George Washington al
Hammond. $3.50.
Wakefield at Falls Church, :.
Groveton at Mount Vernon, z.
Osbourn at Garfield, z
RappahannocS at George Mason, Z.
Loudoun Countv at Marshall. z.
Warrenton at Herndon, r.
Luther Jackson at Parker Gray. $50
standardization at Leesburg Doug
las. 40.
TOMORROW
George Washington at Episcopal, $50
81. Andrews at St Adams 30.
Kendall at West Virginia School fol
Deaf. 8.
SUNDAY
Calvert Hall vs. st. Johns at Car.
Mount St Joseph at Carroll $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BASKET BALL

Continued From Page CT
remaining before Jim Gilley and
Jack Williams led a rally that
put the Deacons safely in front
in the nightcap of a double
header in Madison Square Gar
den. Jim Palmer had % points
in Daytons easy win over St.
Francis in the opener.
VPI Beats Citadel
North Carolina States So
points was its lowest total in
more than two years, but the
Wolfpack eased up after building
a 55-35 lead with seven minutes
to play. Florida also breezed
against Miami as Bob limerick
scored II points in the first 13
minutes of play and wound up
with % after the Gators led
1928 at halftime. Denver, be-
hind % points at one stage.
threw a scare into Utah by clos
ing to within 6 while the Utes
used reserves. The regulars were
rushed back and stopped the
rally.
In other games. sophomore
Terry Penn scored "a points in
the second half, 80 in all. as Vir-
ginia Tech won a Southern Con-
ference game from the Citadel.
1872: four players. led by Don
Hennon's Is. hit double figures
in Pitts SAB decision over
Bucknell; Montana won a Sky
line game from New Mexico. g.
so. and Rhode Island came from
10 points behind in the last eight
minutes to surprise favored Mas
sachusetts, 7l-63..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

total for 54 holes. weighed
heavily in establishing him
again as a favorite.
Mike Souchak, former Duke
University footballer. won the
driving contest yesterday, belt
ing one ball 285 yards. Don jan
uary. LampasaS. Tex. was Sec
ond with a 279-yard shot.
Souchak was runnerup in the
Crosby last year.
AS usual. this 10th National
pro-amateur is double -barreled
affair The pros compete for
$4,000 in prize money. Of this,
$10,500 is split among them in
strictly pro competition. The re-
naming $4,000 is divided among
pros finishing best in the pro-
amateur competition.
This morning the big field of
pros and amateurs-the latter
including names from other
sports. the entertainment world.
and industry-was split in half.
One section played at Cypress
Point; the other at inland Mon
terey Peninsula Country Club.
Tomorrow the groups will switch
courses.
For the Sunday windup, the
top As pro-amateur teams. plus
professionals still in the running
individually. will move to the
Pebble Beach course. a tough
layout along the Monterey Bay
seacliffs.
Tommy Bolt. who worked out
at 6,70l-yard par-72 Pebble
Beach yesterday. finished two
under par, but warned:
The course plays real good
now but if rain comes it could
foul things all up"
Dizzy Dean of st. Louis Car
dinal pitching fame and noted
for his unique baseball sports
casting. is participating for the
first time.
Other baseball names include
Jackie Jensen. Bob Lemon. Ralph
Kiner. Lefty O'Doul and Gerry
Priddy.
From Hollywood, Bing has
brought Gordon MacRae, Dennis
O'Keefe. John Weismuller, Lex
Barker and Bob Hope.
Coach Red Sanders of UCLA
is competing again, along with
other former football stars who
include Ernie Nevers, Bones
Hamilton and Marshall Duffield.
John Brodie. the Stanford quar-
terback. represents the more re-
cent crop.
Bling pays all tourney expenses,
including the $4,000 for the
pros. Whatever is taken in at
the gate and elsewhere goes to
charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
the second half where he had
been pausing in the first and
the change in tactics helped him
top the scorers with II points.
Maryland had all of its points
from its first five men. with Nick
Davis and Bob O'Brien next to
Nacincik with IA each. Without
looking at the score sheet, you
would have though O'Brien ac-
counted for more than IA, but
possibly it was because he was
scoring when the Terps needed
points the. most.
The first half was dull and
marred by countless errors by
both teams. Time and again they
would move past mid-court and
lose the ball without getting of
a shot. either by travelling, palm
ing the ball or having wild passes
intercepted. Maryland led at the
intermisSion, 2l-20. after having
a 2l-16 lead with about a minute
to go. Fouls made little differ
ence as only Is were called
against the Terps and IS on
Duke all night.
Most of Dukes points were
from deep set shots by Bobby
Joe Harris and Jim Newcome,
but for some strange reason
Coach Hal Bradley took Harris
out when it still was ball game
and didn't put him back until
Maryland was safely ahead.
Harris had IL points and New
come IA.
Maryland now is 6-5 for the
season. Az in the conference,
and more unpredictable than
ever. The Terps have beaten
teams like Wake Forest and
Duke. who've been beating real
good teams. but have lost to
Fordham. New Mexico Ann and
South Carolina, who have not
been too impressive.
The Terps play George Wash
ington tomorrow night at Uline's,
and entertain South Carolina
Monday. 1t would be dangerous
to predict what Maryland will
do in either game, but it did
look its best in the second half
last night, and Coach Bud Mil
likan said beforehand he figured
they Just needed a good per-
Torrance to get going.
The tall Terp Frosh 800 had
no opposition in drubbing Naval
Receiving Station, 97-52, and
still are INFESTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

weeks from tomorrow, but the
National Federation has limited
the field to schools within a So
mile radius Ct Washington. En-
try blanks have been sent to 40
track coaches in that area.
Willie Wood. All-Metropoli-
tan quarterback for Armstrong
in 1855. played a brilliant sea-
son at Colinga (Calif0 Junior
College last fall and repeatedly
is being sought by the bigger
Coast schools. Hammond,
Alexandria's new high school,
will take up crew this spring
under the coaching of Jack
Franklin. who used to help
Julian Whitestone at George
Washington. Hammond will
share GW's facilities at Old
Dominion Boat Club.
Is Carroll unbeaten? The
Lions lost to their alumni a
couple of Sundays ago. and
afterward Coach Bob Dwyer
said. well. we played EN-, so I
guess it's got to count" Alumni
teams are regarded as legiti-
mate opponents by the National
Federation. but the game in this
case was non-Scheduled. Any
way, no one can fault CAROLS
10 victories SO far against some
pretty stiff high school adver-
sarieS.
Congratulations to Porter
Shreve and Bobby Saunders for
being named high up in the ALL
America teams published yester-
day, but what about Wayne Bal
lard of Washington He
didn't receive even honorable
mention from Virginia. yet Tail
back Ronnie Ballard of E. C.
Glass of Lynchburg did. When
Glass lost to WI last fall. Wayne
outplayed Ronnie in a head-to-
head match that should have set
tied the question.
/ Scholastic Magazines an
nounced a Remember All-Amer-
Iica this week and the Washing
ton area drew blank.
In the list printed yesterday
of area students who scored
among the top $500 in the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship tests,
We recognized Fullback Ernie
Edmundson of St. Adams. Quar-
terback Don Young of St. Steph-
ems and Paul Edwards, Washing
: ton-Lee basketball star. Also
} Henry Hlken played tackle and
soccer. and Lex Larson is a pole
} vaulter for st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

One Of the tougher scholastic
basketball schedules is being
played by Roosevelt and so far
the Riders have met with mixed
success, but they have given
some indication that they have a
solid club and no doubt will wind
up the season among the best.
Roosevelt has a 80 record with
two of the victories over strong
teams. Cardozo and st. Johns.
The two losses were to unbeaten
Montgomery Blair and Gonzaga,
the latter also a strong club.
The Riders scored victory No.
3 yesterday. $3.50. over st
Johns and will remain idle un-
til its Interhigh League en-
gagement with Coolidge Tues
day. Roosevelt is tied with Dun
bar for the lead in the West
Division of the league, each with
20 marks.
IS Games Today
Meanwhile, 35 games are
scheduled for this afternoon and
tonight with IS of that number
being played in leagues.
Top game of six in the Inter-
high League is the Armstrong
Anacostia clash for the lead in
the East Division. Each is 20
Dunbar can take over sole pos
session of first place in the West
Division with a victory over
Western.
In the Northern Virginia Cir
cult, George Washington and
Wakefield. tied for the lead with
40 marks. are expected to re-
main unbeaten with victories
over Mclean and Falls Church
respectively.
High Point hopes to take un.
disputed possession of first place
in the Maryland Bi-County
League by beating Northwestern
defending champion, tonight.
The week end finds Episcopa
opening its season tomorrow
afternoon by entertaining George
Washington and a double header
Sunday afternoon at Carol
High in the Baltimore Washing.
ton Catholic League. CalverI
Hall meets st. Johns in thu
opener and Carroll. leading with
a. 80 record. takes on Mount
st. Joseph.
Riders Rally for Victory
Roosevelt showed plenty c.
fight in beating the Cadets yes.
lterday. rallying from a 1913:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Stogg OFF to Attend
50th Rules MEETING

STOCKTON, Calf. Jan. IL
P.-Amos Alonzo Stage. "a. left
today for New Orleans to attend
his 50th national football rules
meeting.
Now it's the National Col
legiate Athletic Association Rules
Committee. Stagg. who is an
advisory coach at Stockton Col
lege. began attending the meet
lngs in 1904 before they were
NCAA-sponsored. He's missed
only three-l953. 1854 and 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BY DICK STAY

ores Bride. supervisor Of
physical education for Mont
gomery County schools, repre-
sented Maryland at the meeting
last week in Chicago of the
Football Rules committee of the
National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associa-
tons. He lists the following as
the major rules changes enacted
for next fall:
AL reference to flying block
or flying tackle is deleted cit
wasn't being enforced anyway !;
2-It is a false start land sub
ject to a 5-yard penalty if there
lis any movement of hand. foot,
head or body by any interior
Ilineman after he has taken a
starting position on the line.
(The ends. apparently, are
immune to this0
3-One player from either
team may talk to his coach on
the Sideline during a timeout
taken by either team. COACHES
managed to get around the old
rule regarding illegal coaching
from the sidelines).
At is a personal foul to grat
an opponent by his face guarc
(unless he's carrying the BALI
Those Al points scored by Ernie
Cage against Charlotte Hal
Tuesday broke the DeMatha
school record by one. Frank
Fuqua. who later played for the
Quantico Marines and Maryland
owned the previous high of 40
The stringbean junior played
halfway through the third quar-.
ter and left the game after
grabbing 81 rebounds and hitting
61.2 per cent of his field goa
attempts and 80 per cent from
the foul line. Cage has averaged
27.7 points in eight games.
Until beaten by Falls Church
Wednesday, Mclean was one 81
four unbeaten Group l basket.
ball teams in Virginia. Wash,
ington-Lee'S wrestling team viii
be host to the Virginia Schoo
for the Blind in a match Janu.
airy 81. :. Bruce Hewitt, scoring
star for Annandale will play
his last high school game Jan.
uary Is because of the "eight
semester rule" on eligibility.
I McCallie School in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, wanted to entel
a 9.9-second dash man and TIVE
other boys in the high schoo
section of The Star Games twt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Approves
10 Track Marks,
Three by SINE

ST. LOUIS. Jan. II (R.-The
NCAA has announced approval
of new national collegiate track
and field records in 10 events,
three of them by Dave Sine.
Duke University sprinter.
The associations track and
field rules committee, headed by
Brutus Hamilton, University of
California. also has approved 10
other marks as NCAA meet rec
ords.
Slime posted new national Col
legiate records in the l00-yard
dash, 9.3 seconds; the 220-yard
dash, 20 seconds. and the 800
yard low hurdles, 222 seconds.
He got the 100 and 220-yard
sprint marks at the Central Cali
fornia AAU meet in Sanger last
June 9. His hurdles record came
in a Duke North Carolina dual
meet on May 5. The 900 dash
and hurdles marks also were
world records while the 9.3
clocking tied the world mark
for the 100.
The Duke Splinter shares the
100-yard mark with Leamon
King of the University of Cali
fQrnia.
Bobby Morrow. Abilene Chris
tian's great Olympic star. figures
in both sets of new records. He
anchored the Abilene Christian
800-yard relay team to a nation
al collegiate record of 1::24 in the
California relays at Modesto May
26. and ran the 200 meters in
20.6 seconds in the NCAA's an
nual championship meet June
1915 at Berkeley, Calf.
The other national collegiate
records, all set last year:
Mile run-By James Bailey.
Oregon. 1886, invitational mile
race, Los Angeles, May 5 (an
American record.
Shotput-By Bill Neider, Kan
sas, 60 feet 334 inches. Big Seven
outdoor meet. May 10
Pole vault-By Don Bragg.
Villanova. Is feet 334 inches, Pa
cif1c Association AAU meet.
Stockton, Calf, June 2.
Hammer throw = BY Albert
Hall. Cornell University, 204 feet
Sc inches. National AAU meet,
Bakersfield, Calf, June %.
Hop,step and jump-Ira Davis,
LaSalle, 81 feet 4A inches. final
Olympic tryouts, Los Angeles,
June 80.
440-yard relay-Texas Univer-
sity George Schneider, Jerry
Prewit, Bobby Whilden, Frank
Dougherty). 40.l seconds. Kansas
Relays, April 81.
NCAA meet records:
200-meter dash-By Morrow,
20.6 seconds.
800-meter run-By Arnold So
well, Pittsburgh, 1887.
l,500-meter run--By Ron De-
lany. Villanova, 3:473.
l0,000-meter run-By Selwyn
Jones, Michigan State. 31:15.3.
ll0-meter high hurdles-By
Lee Calhoun. North Carolina
College, 1877 seconds.
400-meter hurdles-By Aubrey
Lewis, Notre Dame, 81 seconds.
3,000-meter steeplechase - BY
Henry Kennedy, Michigan State,
9:16.5.
Shotput - BY Ken Bantum,
Manhattan, 60 feet y inch.
Hop. step and jump-By Bill
Sharpe, West Chester State (Pa.)
Teachers, so feet 434 inches.
Hammer throw--By Bill Nc
Williams. Bowdoin, 1875 feet
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
by Walter Oates.
BY BILL FUCHS

The king of the pole vaulters
will be on hand again for The
Star Games, which means auto
matte success for that event
the night of January 26 in
the National Guard Armory
The king, of course, is Bob
Richards. the high-flying parson
from Long Beach, Calif.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Morrow to Be Honored
At Booster Club Dinner

Bobby Morrow, America S
triple gold medal winner in
Olympic track. will be honored
by the Abilene Christian Col
lege Booster Club at dinner
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Sixteenth street Church of
Christ, 480l Sixteenth street
NV.
Representative Burleson. Dem
ocrat Of Texas, will be the main
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (P).-The
New York Rangers have recalled
two 23-year-old forwards. Ron
Murphy and Camille Henry. from
the Providence Reds of the Amer
lean Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES-Larrv Bataan. l24h
Philippines ana Billy (Sweetpea) Pea
cock, l23, Los Angeles, fought draw u0l.
ST. PAUL Minn.-Del Flanagan, So
st. Paul outpointed Jim Hegerle. 1853,
St. Paul fiO1.
BOSToN-Pat Mccarthy VS. Leroy
Jones bout postponed TO tomorrow
(snow).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Richards Again Tops List
For Vault in Star Games

twice Olympic champion, seven
times National AAU champion,
and conqueror of the l5-foot
standard more than 100 times.
Now past 80 and frequently
threatening retirement, the for
mer Bridgewater College student
is held to the pits by the daz-
zling indoor and outdoor marks
set by Cornelius Warmerdam
more than a decade ago. These
are the last fields left for Rich
ards to conquer-Warmerdam' s
records of Is feet 8l2 inches
set indoors in Chicago in l943
and 1874 made a year earlier
outdoors at Modesto, Calf.
Richards has gone as high as
l5-feet-5 ?.
Good Spot for Record
1t is no secret that the guiding
forces behind The Star Games
each year at this time begin
crossing and increasing their
in the hope that Richards
will finally achieve his longtime
ambition here.
Richards, himself, has laid
a solid foundation for these hopes
with the announcement some
time back that this is his favor
lite indoor meet.
For some reason I vault
better in The Washington Star
Games than any other indoor
meet" the Rev. Richards an
nounced. adding that every time
he climbs his pole he is aiming
for the world record.
This year there is special
reason to hope. The Olympic
Games ended only about a
month ago and all the top ath-
letes will be hitting the indoor
trail more physically fit than
ever. There has been no pro-
tracted layover between the last
of the summer events and the
start of the winter meets, as
was the case in 1855 when Rich
ards rose a whopping Is feet
4 inches to set The Star Games
record.
Lag and WelbOurn Enter
Don Lag also will compete
here. along with Jerry Welbourn,
which gives the meet all the
winners except one since the
first pit was set up in 1949.
Dick Boo Morcum won it the
first year and Richards, at that
time Just beginning to get the
feel of handling the 16-foot
metal pole, was second.
In 1850 and 1851. Richards
and Lag. the former Illinois
star, tied. Lac won the following
year at 1873. and that's the
last time anybody's beaten Rich
ards here. Welbourn won in 1854,
while the parson applauded from
nearby. Richards showed up
with bad ankle.
1t was Richards again in 1855
l5-4 and last year he won
at an even Is feet, with We'll
bourn and Lac tying for second
place at 1913.
Time was when the pole
vaulters were considered dull
freakish types. more to be hidden
than publicized. But first War
meridian and then Richards came
along to thrill the crowds with
their mighty leaps. Now the pole
vault rivals the popular spirits
and distance races as crowd
pleaser.
Tickets are going fast and
another packed house of around
5000 fans is expected. Tickets
reserved and being held in Room
200 OF The Star must be picked
up by next Tuesday.
Tickets may be purchased at
that place or at the Fairway
Sports Store, 1928 G street NV.
Prices are So. SO and 81 and
mail orders directed to Room
200, The Star. will be filled until
January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. C. Il"
FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Rangers Recall Pair

Totals n 1892 Totals Is % 30
Halftime score Maryland Frosh, 47-21 {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Roosevelt showed plenty CT
fight in beating the Cadets yes
lterday. rallying from a 1892
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19

Hawk, Jr., and children were Sunday
afternoon and evening guests of their
mother, Mrs. Mabel Hawk
Mrs. Ethel Helser and Mrs.
Blanche Helser were Friday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey
Helser and sons, celebrating Mrs
Blanche Helsers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Patterson of
Lima and Mrs. Ethel Larue of Harrod
were Saturday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden and
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ST.
ferd of Lima were Sunday guests of
their sister, Mr.. and Mrs William
Hall and daughter Cheryl Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawk and chill
dren were Sunday evening dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hawk and Marilyn. Afternoon
callers were Mrs. Ralph Binkley,
Mrs. Tom Joseph and children and
Wendell Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alderman
and son of Dayton and Mr.. Donald
Bretthauer of Phoenix, Arizona, were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Wollett.
Mrs. Hazel Eversole of Bluffton
called Sunday in the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Lentz. In
the afternoon they visited in the home
day, and are visiting in the home of
William Williams and her mother,
Mrs. Noah Augsburger. <fasxs..
The Zion Lutheran. Congrega-
tional Christian and Methodist
churches have planned Christmas
programs for Sunday evening, Dec
ember %. Everyone is invited.
The Young Married Couples class
of the Zion Lutheran church enjoyed
their class dinner Sunday noon in the
basement of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Brackney and
daughter Marcia of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, spent the week end in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Backney. Mrs. Russell
Brackney is convalescing in her
home from surgery. The daughter-in-
law remained to spend the week here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and
family were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline were
Sunday evening dinner guests of her
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Watt and
children in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voorhees, and
family of Tokyo. Japan, arrived Mon
day, and are visiting in the home of
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall
and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Lafayette

Mrs. Blanche Helser will be hostess
to the Lafayette Community club
Thursday evening with a covered
dish dinner at six o'clock followed by
program and gift exchange.
The Past Matrons circle of the
Order of the Eastern Star met Fri
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Clarence Hall. President Mrs. Basil
Fisher presided. Mrs. Don Williams
was in charge of the program. Host
esses were Mrs. Raymond Cook, Mrs.
Wilbert Boyd, Mrs. Mary Duck and
Mrs. Ethel Helser. Thirteen members
were present.
MIR. and Mrs. James Lawrence and
sons of Lima were Sunday guests of
her mother, Mrs. Mildred Carey and
daughter Dawn.
Mrs. Edith Downing spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton limerick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandt of
San Diego, California, spent Thursday
with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Stoodt.
Mr. Clyde Williams of Lima and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of La
fayette were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. William Martin, MIR.
and Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs.
Clyde Williams attended the OES in
staIlation of officers at Bluffton Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bowsher and daugh-
ter Bess, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Young
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Hawk and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Regis Sullivan and family of Lima,
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Hawk and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter