davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
.KunthuI Gets
Biggest Test
Friday

Boxing fans are offered a
double-header at Capitol Arena
Friday night, a 10-round tele-
vision bout between ranking
featherweights and a 10-round
non-television contest between
twos a m bilious Washington
heavyweights.
Working before the TV cam
eras will be Relationships
Davey Moore Of Springfield.
Ohio, and Jose Cotero Of Los
Angeles. Cotero is No. 5 and
Moore No. 6 among contenders
for Kid Bassey's 126-pound title.
The heavyweights are Len
Kanthal, the former amateur
champion who turned pro about
a year ago, and John kid
Crockett, who was considered
about the best around here I'M
til Kanthal came along. The
District Boxing Commission
has okayed this bout for the
District heavyweight title, and
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
counting on it as the attraction
that will attract a crowd.
Kanthal is unbeaten in eight
pro starts and usually wins by
a knockout. Crockett, who has
been boxing professionally
since 1850, has been rated tops
in this area ever since his two
victories over Kid Saucer two
years ago. He's scored three
kayoes this year, one over
Roland Randall, another we'll
regarded Washington fighter.
OF the featherweights in the
television feature, only Moore
has appeared here before. He
came here last July and scored
an impressive upset victory
over Isidro Martinez, the Pan
anna flash. That was the fight
that first gained him national
recognition, and he's advanced
steadily since then to his cur
rent No. 6 ranking. He's won
all four Of his fights this year
for an overall record of 26 wins,
IL by knockouts, five losses and
one draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

showers during the second half
as Penn absorbed its sixth
straight defeat and its fourth
in Ivy League competition this
season.
Old Jinx Broken
It was the first time in 81
years that Harvard had broken
its jinx against Penn with q
victory.
Boulris was Harvard's best
offensive threat. He scored one
touchdown on a 17-yard end
run. sprinted IS yards to pave
the way for the other and kept
Penn in trouble all afternoon
with some fine punting.
It was a game in which the
mistakes Of both teams were
more important than any good
play. Harvard recovered three
key fumbles by Penn backs but
it also failed to cash in on at
least three scoring chances.
Penn Scores First
Penn scored first in the OPEN
ing period on a 1-yard sneak
by Quarterback Tom Twitmyer
after he had completed q So
yard pass to End Parker Ja-
CODY. Harvard took the lead on
Boulris' touchdown, then scored
again on a 20-y3rd pass from
Johanson to End Tom Hooper.
Johanson, a junior who
played on the Harvard JV's
last season, got his chance
when Regulars Dick McLaugh-
lin and Walt Stahura were UNI
able to play today because Of
leg injuries. Besides pegging
one touchdown pass he kept
the defense of balance by good
passing and expert play-calling.
Harvard --------9 13 9 Gig
Harvard scoring-Touchdow Houl.
III az rum HsoIeT ~ Es,s bass from
Penn scoring-Touchdown: Twit-
myer q, sneak)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Harvard Spills
Penn, 1876, as
.BouIris Stars

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 up.
-Chet Boulris. . hard-running
sophomore halfback, and Ron
Johanson. an unheralded junior
quarterback, spanked Harvard's
football team to q two-touch-
down second period and a 1876
upset victory over Pennsylvania
today.
A Homecoming crowd Of 49,
83l was thoroughly soaked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS
PRINCETON BROW

first place in the Ivy League
They had been tied for the
lead by undefeated Dartmouth,
which today played a 14-l4 tie
with Yale,
Princeton is unbeaten and
united in league play and its
only loss in six games was to
Colgate, 1910. Today's only
touchdown was scored by Fred
Tiley. He crashed through from
about one yard out at 6:55 of
the third period and AL Mapzler
came of the soaked bench to
boot the extra point.
The game-winning plunge by
Tiley was the 18th play in a
42-yard drive.
The advance to the score be-
gan after Jim MOTLEY Of Alex
andria, Va. gathered in q
Brown punt over his shoulder
at his 80 and. despite slippery.
muddy going and although once
apparently hemmed in by three
defenders, ran 1t back to the
Bruins AZ.
A quick glance at the statis-
tics of this game-bravely Wit
messed by some $500 fans.
shows Princeton's superiority.
The hard-running Tigers net
ted 219 yards aground while
limiting their hosts to only IS.
Passing was virtually ignored
on such q day. The victors
tried six and completed one for
a single yard gain. Brown also
tried six and completed two for
a net Of 10 yards.
Before the game all present
stood in a moment of silent
prayer for Caldwell, one Of
footballs ablest and best liked
coaches. Memorial services will
be conducted for him Monday
afternoon at Princeton Chapel.
Princeton -- 0 0 7 o.
Brown 0 90
Princeton scoring: Touchdovn--Tiley
n plunRel Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

gate 8 cost Army a chance, but
they came right back. Army
smashed 81 yards in eight plays
with Dawkins going inside
right end from the 4 on block
ing from Anderson and Buor-
land.
Caps Another March
Army capped another long
march. 80 yards in IA plays,
with Dawkins scooting wide
from the Colgate 9 for the
score early in the second pc
Rod. Dawkins' southpaw pass
to Anderson. who ran down the
sidelines on a 29-yard play,
made it 1870 at the half.
After Colgate cashed in on
Bourland's tumble of the kick
of starting the second half.
the Ca0eCS SCrucK Cnree more
times.
Dawkins raced 8, Anderson
smashed home from the 10 and
Bagdonas scooped up the punt
he blocked on Ray Harding and
ran 81 yards for the third score
of the third period.
With the reserves in action,
Army's Ed Kennedy ran over
from the 2 in the fourth pc
Rod and Douglas hit Warner
with the 41-yard pass.
Army - -- : Il 20 l2-5s
Colgate scoring-Touchdown Jami-
son @. pass. from Harding. CONVEX
sion: Randall.
Army scoring-Touchdown Dawkins
a, run; 8, run; 8, rum; Anderson
l29. .pass-run from Dawkins; 10. rum :
Basdohas t2l, blocked punt; Kennedy
e, rum; Warner al, pass from
Douealas). Conversions: billiard az,
Clark ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Brown Beaten
By Princeton
In Rain, 10

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 2
R.-Princeton's football team.
playing one day after the death
Of Coach Charlie Caldwell. was
just too much for Brown today,
vanquishing the Bruins. TO. in
a driving rain on a gridiron
that became sloppier minute by
minute.
By winning, the Tigers took
over undisputed possession of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

SaaeaA2SSNA van = 80
lon weaved through the Eli
defense and got in the clear
only to allow hradley's pass To
sin from his hands.
That appeared to wrap ur
the game. But the white-uni-
formed team from Hanover
didn't give up. Once again
Bradley passed, this time con-
Meeting with End Dave Moss
on the 8-yard line. On the next
play Bradley made good to
Hepburn, and Palermo did the
rest.
After badly outplaying Yale
from the opening whistle. yet
failing to score, Dartmouth f.
nally got on the board early in
the second quarter on a last
down, 33-yard pass from Brad
ley to Moss. who caught the
slippery ball on the goal and
slid across. For Coach BOZ
Blackman it was a personal
triumph since it was the first
time in three years his Dart
mouth team had scored on
Yale, having been whipped by
1910 and 300 in 1855 and 1856
The Blue, which never had
the ball in Dartmouth's terri
tory in the first half. didn't
start rolling until an injury
cost the Ellis the services of
Dick Winkler, regular right
halfback and, with Fullback
Gene Coker, a regular work.
horse. Replacing Winkler was
sophomore Kangas, 10 wears
old, 5-foot-9 and weighing l62
pounds. Kangas was purely
wonderful.
Last year Kangas was only 9
third-stringer on the freshman
team. Until today he had car
ried the ball only four time;
for the varsity. But in II car
ries this afternoon he picked
UP rs yards, only eight les:
than all of Dartmouth'S run
ming backs. While he didnt
score a touchdown, Kangas sci
UP both of Yale's scores.
1t was Kangas who played
such an important role when
Yale tied it at TT in the third
period. Starting on their owr
"a, after a Big Green thrust
had failed, the Ellis moved 7t
yards in II plays, grinding out
six first downs in the process.
Key Gains by Kangas
Coker, Herb Hallas and. &C.
casionally, Winterbauer, packed
the ball, but the real ground
gamer was Kangas, whose last
contribution during this drive
was an 11-yard charge to the
Indians 2. From there Coker
plunged over on second down
Art Lavallie. matching Palermo
in the extra point department
made it TT.
Now definitely outplaying
the Indians, Yale pressed its
advantage as the final period
unfolded. Again it was Kan
gas who made the key gains as
Yale went IS yards in II plays,
finally scoring on Winter
bauer's lone aerial completion
of the day. a 19-yard heave to
End Mike Cavallon.
Eleven minutes and II Sec
onds of the final quarter had
passed and Dartmouth was in
bad shape. But while the
skies over New Haven remained
gray. gloomy and damp the
game picture turned much
brighter for the Big Green
thanks to that illegal substitu-
ton and more thanks to Quar-
terback Bradley and Place
ment-kicker Palermo.
Dartmouth part ------ 9 Z 9 I'll
Dartmouth scoring Touchdowns;
Moss 49, pass from Bradley): Hep
verSion--Palermo 2.
Yale scorine-Touchdow Cocker
q. plungel; Riddle 20; pass-run
Lavallio O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Webster Run
Helps Cornell
Top Columbia

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 2 R.
Cornell defeated Columbia, 30,
in fog-shrouded Schoellkopf
Stadium today for its first home
field victory since whipping the
same team here two years ago.
John Webster, reserve half
back from Washington, D. c..
provided the explosion for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

Big Red with a 49-yard sprint
through the stumbling Column
bia defenses in the last period.
His carry put Cornell on the
Columbia II, and three plays
later he slanted for the score
from the five.
The games only touchdown
came in eight plays and COW
cred So yards. Tom Skypeck's
conversion was wide.
The 20-year-old webster
missed his first scoring oppor-
tunity when, in the third quar-
ter, he failed by eight inches
to carry into the Blue end zone.
However, on the following
play Columbia's second-string
quarterback, Dudley Ferrari.
dropped the snap from center
and was downed for a safety
by Cornell Tackle Dave Dunlop.
Workhouse of the Red Often
sive was Senior Bob McAniff,
who carried SO times for Isl
yards. His SO carries estab-
lished a new Cornell record and
the teams rs offensive plays
also set a new standard from
the Ithaca school.
Sitting out the entire game
was Cornell's Ivy League stand
out of two seasons, Irv (Bo)
Robertson Of Philadelphia
Three halfbacks saw duty in
his slot.
Columbia ---------- Q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Vondy Stops
LSU, 20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2
B.-Boyce Smith passed and
directed the underdog Wander
bilt Commodores to a hair
raising TO victory over Louisi-
ana State University today be-
fore a homecoming day crowd
Of 1882.
Smith pitched q three-yard
touchdown pass to Sophomore
Fullback Tom Moore in the
opening period for the games
only score. Third string Quar-
terback Jim Travis booted the
extra point. and that was the
ball game.
Smith. whose passing beat
Penn State last week, tossed
in several aerials on the scoring
drive and then pitched to
Moore on first down from the
three.
ISL JsU ------------- 8 g & -
Vanoy ------------- W
Scoring-Vanderbilt: Touchdown
Moore g.. pass from SMITH. Con-
version-Travis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Maryland Captures
Cross Country Meet

CHARLOTTSVIL LIE, Va.
Nov. Q (SpeciaD The Uni
versity of Maryland defeated
Virginia and South Carolina in
a cross-country meet here to-
day.
Maryland had ~ points
while Virginia finished with 90
and South Carolina with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Massachusetts Wins

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 2
R.-Massachusetts edged YER
mont, 1918, in a Yankee Con-
ference game today for its first
victory Of the season on the
strength Of two perfect place.
ments by Jerry Walls. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

The Painters now have a ga
mark.
Pitt scored twice in the first
quarter on a 64-yard scamper
by Halfback Dick Haley and a
65-yard pass play from Quar-
;erback Ivan Toncic to End Dick
Scherer. The Panthers' other
touchdown came on a 12-yard
run by Quarterback Bill Kali
den in the fourth period TO cap
a 64-yard drive.
s BIT -,4 : : 81
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns -
stephens 9 g, plunge; 2 plungej; zim-
norman Il. sneak. Field goal-Ger-
Hex t22 . yards; placement. CONVEX
Pitt scoring: Touchdowns Haley
(e4. rum; scherer C65. pass-run from
sions-Toncic 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
virginia's Whitley Mikanik
missed his conversion effort.

missed MS conversion eHOrJ.
Receiving the second-half
kickoff, the Nittany Lions
marched 81 yards on 10 plays
with Lucas pitching to Walters
for the last six. Three min
utes later they were back again
to score on a 25-yard drive in
just four plays. Twelve Of 1t
was a Lucas-to- Walters pass
with Dave Kasperian smashing
the final seven with the aid
of a fine block by Lucas.
State tackled on one more
score in the final period with
Lucas tossing eight yards to
Moconyi. who was kneeling in
the end zone as he made the
catch.
E S.nn s yisGs.nla ---------S s,2 &ss
Scoring - West virginia: Touch
downs-Trimarki Il, -plunge). Penn
State: Touchdowns-M 2 Is,
rush. z. pass-run from Lucasl, Walters
20. pass.run from Lucas), .Kasperian
"a ruehl Conversione-Cf rara la1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Ole Miss Tops
2O-7

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2 up.
Heavily favored Mississippi
scored twice in the fourth pc
Rod to break a tie and beat
Houston, POT. in a penalty
packed game tonight.
Mississippi opened the game
with a touchdown within four
minutes. Houston came back
to tie the score in the second
quarter.
The winning touchdown
came early in the fourth period
when Quarterback Raymond
Brown plunged over from six
inches. The final score came
with SO seconds left on a quar-
terback sneak by Bobby Frank
lin from the two.
Mississippi's first score came
on a 70-yard march. Halfback
Billy Lott hit paydirt wide
around left end from the five.
Tackle Robert Khayat con-
verted
Midway Of the second period
Houston combined two long
passes and several ground
thrusts to put the ball on the
one. Fullback Paul Sweeten
passed to Billy Ray Dickey in
the end zone and Mcdonald
converted to tie the score at
TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

WEBSTER Is rum safetvWFerrari. CO.
lun1bia tdowned in end zone by Dunlop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Houston scoring - Touchdown:
Dickey a.. pass from Sweeten). Con-
version Mcdonald,
Lott s, rum: Brown q, plungel /:
Franklin e, plunge). Conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Princeton scoring: Touchdown-Tiley
q. plunEel. Conversion-Manzler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Scoring-Vanderbilt: Touchdown
Moore g. pass from SMITH. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Dartmouth scoring Touchdowns:
Moss I23. pass from Bradley; hep Hep-
version--Palermo 2
Yale scoring-Touchdown Cocker
Il. plunge); Riddle (20. pass-run
from winterbauer). Conversions -
Lavallio @
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

ETr ar.d tits. cecil R;isii. VIC
we're recently married in Raltl-
more Ald., have returned from a
southern wedding trip and are visit
Ing NJ, and MIS-. A. E. Rush.
' r. Coleman, Of Baltimore. Md.
MI ana MIS-. D. Y. Coleman, 81
buckingham, anl NE and Mis-.
Preston stnitl. ana children. were
dinner guests Ct Afr and Mrs John
Word Thanksgiving
Mir. ana Mrs. Hunter Allen and
IS E DunaFani 81 Woodbridge, and
Miss Iillda Danavant. 81 Natural
Bridge. we're Thanksgiving visitors
IN The home OF Mrs. s. E. Duna-
want. Charlie Bowman. 81 Falls
Church. is spending this week il
Vie same home
ME- anu Mrs Bernard Parrish
ana daughter, Susan III Richmond
were recent guests II MI. aud Mrs
G. 3. Wootton
Airs r L. GAliapie Mrs. Roeet
guest Iha da u MIS- Cary NJ.
Payne
M E gsliH g Aias Fsses
1aaa Nrd aad Daboa
2ssta1sa A-s4 me vi. IN. 1llllsIsles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

nesdas- il SfaitaT.t,iirE. 5. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Wooston 5
children who were home for the
week end were Bill Wootten and
Pvt. Pittaan Weotten. OF The q. S.
Marines. Norfolk. Miss Lacy Woct.
ton. Of Longwcod College, ard Miss
alice Wooton. 81 Richmond
Mi. and Ms. 3 II Word. JF
and children, Nancy, Charlotte 10
ana Ben, III. Of charlottesville
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Word MIR ana MI 4, S
Word ana Rodney Word 1T Eich-
lnond. also visited them during lhe
week end
! Mrs. John Word Cameron Cole
man. Mrs. Preston Smith and chill.
dlen, Johnnie and Deborah. visited
Mrs Dora Dunklnn and Miss DAISY
Duneyant Friday
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Self, 81
Dillwyn, were guests Of M. and
Mrs. Harold Coleman ThanAsgiyias
Mornings Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Claude AIorinp and
were guests u Mrs Cary Payne fpf
Thanksgiving week end They were
IN Charlottesville Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
NEcllerriill

Joe jenkins has returned home
from Soaths'de Community Hospita
id Favmville and is iinprovin
nicely after an operation
Mrs Virginia Allen has returna
home from a Richmond hospital
Luncheon guests Of Mrs. p L
Fowler IN Victoria December
were Miss Frances Carolyn Bmge
l. l. M M P. L.. author and
New York attorney Mrs. Edwin
Ruegg, Mrs. Kate Hollander an
Rev aud Ms. r. + Dankum. a
of Meherrin.
j. o. Dankmn. Of Richmonf
spent THANKSGIVING with his BROTH
r. z. Dunkrm. Of Meherrin
Kelley Hunts
Willie Kelley. Of Norfolk. spent
pat of last week With Mac
Vaughan hunting. He also visit
relatives near Keysyille.
MI and Mrs, Bill Schmidt, az
family Of New Jersey. spent
week With his brother, ~
Schmidt
Mr. ard Mrs Julian Price. anS
family visited Mrs. p l. Fowi
and family, IF Victoria. Thank
giving
Mrs Trent fhrockmosion has r
turned after visiting relatives
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hester Clarke, G
Washington. d, Ct, are spending
FIX weeks with Mr.. and Mr.. an
Mis-. L.nwoaa Clarke
piday Kills Turkey
Everett Priddy son Of Mr.. am
ATS. r 3. Pridds. killed a In /.
pound turkey the first day Of hun
ine season
Rev and Mrs. r. f. Dunkun
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
W. Grafton last Tuesday.
Mrs. jamie Dance. a nurse at
Retreat for the Sick Hospital j.
Richmond spent 4 feW days her
al her home.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Sibold, and
family ot Newport, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Causby and family. Of Rich
mond and Dr. and Mrs. Edwin
Ellis. and family Of Alexandria
spent Thanksgiving with their
father H. j Winston. and Miss
Ella Winston
Richnonder spends Thanksgiving
Carroll Andrews, OF Richmond
spent THANKSGIVING with, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan
Mrs Annie Waddell is very sick
She has been sick for some time
Mrs Allen DeHart, and family.
Of Washington, .. c.. spent last
Friday With Mr. and MIS-. Julian
Price.
Rev Frank Kcehler. and family.
Of Hupewel Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Waller ana Mrs NJ. S. Price. OF
Henderson, N G., spent Friday here
with MI alid MS Julian Price and
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Marie
Dissler near KeysVillc
Mrs. Kate Hollander entertained a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Mission Study At
GIenmOre Dec. 10

Tie mission study book Gross
and Crisis IN Japan" Will be
taught Ill Glenmore Methodist
Church, Tuesday Dec. 10. from 10
q. m- w 3 a. IN. The Rev II. T.
Simpson OF Dillwyn will be in
structor for the morning session,
ana H. Will show a film or mission
work III Japan.
Dr. H. G. Blackwell. district SUI
5eEhtenaent will be the instructor
fol- tha afternoon session.
a covered Dish luncheon Will d.
se. veg Tile Roy Fl. 2. I.ave!aca II
.nstcl Al CFlenmore Methods.
CnaIch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Old Abilene

Miss Polly Bailey spent Wednes-
day night with her sisters Mrs,
Mrs Lewis lillispie and Miss Marie
Bailey near Farmyllle
Thanksgiving dinntf guests Of Mr.
AMI Mrs + . Ea4lry were Mir
and Mrs. Vernon Bailey and daugh-
TIT Brenda, MIS- LEWIS GlllIsp4e
aud Miss Marie Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Bailey ant
daughter ate supper Thursday viii
Mr. and Mrs. A T.. Bailey
Vernon Bailey who thought III
would be with the tobacco marke
ii FaemvIlic. has been moved I
LynchBurg
Chappells Entertained
Mr. and Mrs M. o. Chappell had
as their Thanksgiving dinner guests
George and Raymond Barnes, Of
New Jersey and Robert Bell. Of
Richmond
Robert Bell II Richmond. visited
his sister. Mrs. j w Chappell.
Mr. and Mrs Alton Nelson, and
children. ate dinner Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Helen Dfiskill.
Misses Betty and Margaret Chap
pell Patsey Garrett, Polly Ann
Bailey ard Linda Lee Hanover and
Floyd Garrett attended the FLA
FILA banquet at Burkeville Monday
New Workers Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erkhardt
and children. Of New York. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hunte
Nelson. recently. Also visiting IN
the same home were Mr.. and Mrs
willard Robertson, and baby. and
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Nelson.
Mfr. and Mrs, Charlie Rosser
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Garrett. recently
Barry Ferguson spent Saturday
night with Mi. and Mrs. Garland
CLARK.
MIR. and Mrs. Rand Guthrie and
daughter, Miss Caroline Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Eerguso
spent Thanksgiving day with M
and Mrs Garland Clark.
Didlakes Here
M and Mrs. John Dldlake. ar
daughters. visited Her father. NJ. w
DAVIS, and Mr.. and Ms. Alber
Davis, and family. Miss Mabe
Davis visited in the same home.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. King ant
children, visited their parent
Thanksgiving day.
Dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. am
Mrs. Herman Nelson were Mrs
Nelson's father and brother. George
Saunders family, all Of Pine
River.
Hamburgers Dine
Mn and Mrs. Herman Nelson had
as dinner guests Wednesday M
and Ms. Henry Eckhardt. and
family, Of Hamburg, N. X: M
ard Mrs. Willard Robertson. and
baby, Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs Alton Nelson, Amos Nelson
and Ed Baker.
Rev. and Mrs j s. King and
son, c B.. visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Herman Nelson Sunday.
Berlin Driskn Is still sick at his
home after an attack Of flu