davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-05
ALL-AMERICA
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
Thomas Of Ohio State and Bill
Krisher Of Oklahoma at the
guards.
ChriSty was the most excit-
ing back in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. A i80-pounder.
he got started early. scoring
three touchdownS, one on a
e6-yard kickoff return. in his
teams 48-i3 victory over
Maryland. and finished in a
whirl. In the last game of
the season he scored all Of
his teams points in a 1926
victory over South Carolina.
The last three points came
on a 45-yard field goal. the
first he ever attempted. and
1t came after the final gun
because of a penalty. ChriSty
was a big reason why the
Wolfpack owns its first ACC
championship.
Hill Carried Load
What Christy was to the
Wolfpack. Hill has been 70
Rice. A 2o5-pounder. he
scored the touchdown and
kicked the extra point that
nipped Texas Ann. shattered
his schools record for total
offense and was q dazzling
runner and passer.
Pace. picked by an eyelash
over Michigan States Walt
Kowalczyk. will play his pro
ban with San Francisco. who
got him because Of a deal with
Pittsburgh. He was the Big
Tens leading ground gamer.
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan calls
him "Michigan's best running
back since Tommy Harmon
and Elroy Hirsch. Pace Is the
guy who made our team CO."
Grow. whom the Cardinals
snatched up Monday in the
hrst round Immediately after
getting Hill. is a 214-pounder
from Spring Hill. La. gifted
with speed. power and defen-
sive abilities.
Second Backfield
The second team backfield
lists Kowalczyk. the much-in-
jured player who was Philadel-
phia's first draft pick: Bob An
derson. the sophomore sensa-
ton from Army who broke
Glenn Davis season ground
gaining record: Bob Stransky
Of Colorado and Lee Grosscup
Of Utah.
Stransky and Grosscup made
much Of their regulations in
big single-game losing efforts.
Stransky was the star Of Colo
radios l4-l3 loss to Oklahoma.
Grosscup completed IA Of %
passes for 3l6 yards and
figured in all five touchdowns
in q 1888 defeat by Army.
Auburn's Phillips. the first
string right end. was a key
man in the Nations top defen-
sive line and on offense caught
passes for more than 300 yards
and four touchdowns. Drafted
No. / by Los Angeles. the 205-
pound redhead is called by Au-
burn Coach Ralph Jordan ''the
greatest footbai! player I have
coached and probably the
greatest I ever have seen"
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Groveton Boosters
RescheduIe Bunouet

The Groveton High School
football banquet scheduled for
tonight has been postponed
because Of the weather.
The banquet will be held
Monday at $3.50 pm. in the
school cafeteria.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Saturday while George WASH
ington plays at william and
Mary. The Colonials offered to
postpone the game after seven
Of the Indians were hurt in an
auto accident. but William and
Mary prefers to play 1t a:
scheduled.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 5
R.-Bobby Hoppe. right half
back on the Auburn football
team this year. today was
signed to q contract by the San
Francisco Forty Miners. Hoppe
was third choice Of the Forty
Miners In the four-round pro
draft last Monday. !
Evening star., 1957-12-05

u4u kJdW DhI lZZ.SU
Buck Guethler, Ana
costa. Spillway 1920
Coca-Cola will get a chance
to overhaul Wheaton Paint a.
Hardware for the league lead.
While the Cokes were snow
bound last night. the Wheato-
mans got out and wish they
hadn't. They were beaten. 3-l,
by Nance & Vivadelli. which
was led by Ben ThomaSons S
l35-383. Wheaton had a pair
of 369 sets. by Howard Parsons
and Elwood Harding.
Chaney's Garage and Nc
Donald's Raw Bar split, with
the Garagemen getting the
break by virtue of single stick
in total pinfall. 1879 to 1878.
This is the only league in the
area using the point system
q point for each victory and a
point for total pinfall.
Bob Winning scored l2S-356
to lead Chaney's. while Evans
scored l27-35l for McDonald's.
Merrill's Pizza House on 3
points from Anacostia Spillway.
Stan Cooper firing l45-390 for
Merrill's and Guethler getting
l42-390 for Anacostia.
Lou Wehrle with l36-378 led
IS Freestone to 3 points over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
MHQer

She was lovely the first time Basil Willing saw her in
the village street. Her dress white dmty, sprigged
with rOsebudS.
He asked his neiehbor, Paul Amory, who she was.
'Sybila Swayne from Boston, just nineteen"
She looked different the afternoon she came up the
path to Paul's beach cottage. An ugly, muddy stain
spread across the billowing. white skirt. Paul Cried
"Sybilla! What happened?'
Everything She was on the verge Of tears.
rs someone following your Basil looked towards
the dunes. tall clump of bayberry was quivering.
II don't think so, but -"
Paul said: This is DR.. Willing. He has the cottage
near mine this year."
She turned to Basil. Aren't you a criminologst?'
He smiled. Just psychatriSt who has worked with
the police in New York"
Il didn't know that" Paul was surprised. what
happened, Sybila? Did you see Mrs. Ehrenthal?"
Il saw her all right" The golden skin flushed Basil
made move to go. The girl detained him. Its moth
ing criminal but it is peculiar. Every summer
this village has square dance for local charities.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Select Dates For
Wisconsin Classic

West Allis, Wise. - T h e
1857 running of the Wiscon-
sin State G. F. U. Bowling
Tournament, the sixth in line,
will be held in West Allis on
Saturday and Sunday, March
% and "a, 1857. To the Path
finders, Lodge 731, will fall
the hostship cloak.
AS in former years, the
tourney will include team,
doubles and singles play, with
all-events participation being
optional. The tournament will
carry A.B.C. and W.I.B.C. mo-
raj support sanction.
Entry blanks will be sent
to all lodge secretaries and to
the captains of all of last
years 81 participating teams.
More entry blanks can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the tour
nament secretary, Mary Seid-
ler, 1916 South 58th Street,
West Allis, 10, Wisconsin.
Bear in mind that the dead
line for submitting entries is
March s, 1857.
The tournament will not be
without a befitting social eli
max at which C.F.U. trophies
will be awarded the winners.
However more of this in later
issues. For the present we
want Wisconsians to red pen
Gil the dates, March % and
"a, 1857. John Sarich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Komarci Standing Up
Under Detroit Flrinq

Detroit, Mich. - BY taking
4 points from the Flying
Ducks, which was their first
losing session in two weeks,
the B.D.T. have balanced
their wins and losses at 40
points each. The January 20
victory for the B.D.T.'s also
marked an about face for
them. The top man in the
match was Charles Balconi
with a 500 total.
Don Gray was instrumental
in the high averaged Night
Owls SO victory over the
Which Way team. His games
were 2O9-191-5s0, while sister
Alice had a 172 game. Which
Way did take the first point
due to a 1856 by Louis Kasi-
kich and a 178-477 by Jennie
Barkovich, which was 96 pins
over average. The setback
changed the direction of the
zig-zagging Which w avs
which had taken a turn to the
/ better in the last two rollings
of the Detroit Mixed League.
The Pickleers took three
points from the Hang-Overs
to remain in second place two
points behind the leaders, CIV
ing the winners seven points
in two weeks and the losers
but two points over the same
span.
In the match between the
league leading Komarci and
the Ole Tymers, the highest
game bowled was 196-518 by
John Magiera, who also made
the 4-7-10 split. For the Sec
ond straight week Magiera
fired a high series in attempt
to shore the Ole Tymers but
the team took but 1 point.
The third place Five Dots
held on to that spot by win
ming 4 points from Who's
Here. 1t was we'll they did win
for of late they appeared to
be bowling uphill. Dottie He
cimovich gave a good account
of herself again, this time
with 195-475. For the losers it
was the second reverse in
three weeks.
In a see-saw between the
Crazy Five and the Hi-Lows,
each team took two points.
Fred Gregorich, leadof for
the Crazy Five, rolled 191-
497, while Caroline Kuzulis,
anchor lady for the Hi-Lows,
bowled a 432 series. John Ho-
rak got satisfaction convert
ing a 4-7-10 split.
High games bowled IN the
match between the 1djits Five
and the Easy Aces, with the
Aces coming out on top with
three points, featured the
spectacular bowling of Rose
marie Burich of the Easy
Aces who put together a 462
series, which was 105 pins
over her average. Her anchor
man, Ray Filipiak, came
through with 1854, while
Ray Klein assisted with 181-
1876. On the part of the Idjits,
Lillial. Dunyevac rolled 1914
435, while her anchor man
Carl. Trontl, was throttled to
a 492 set. Carl generally hits
-. ~ E0ntc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Jawn Duxers Promise
Hot Second Half Race

JohnstOwn, Pa. - Going in
to the fourth week of the Sec
ond half, a close race has de-
veloped in the st. Rochus
Lodge 5 Dux League for
three of the teams.
The Baretincic Morticians
now lead by two games over
two strong rivals, the Pavich
Amusements and the st. Ro-
chus Church teams. The
Lodge team has run into bad
luck with their captain, Char
les Gojmerac and also Ste
phen Yuran sidelined; Yu-
rams being an 8 week lay-off
due to a leg fracture. Once
these sharpshooters return to
the lineup, the Lodgemen T.
II record will definitely take
another and brighter hue.
Captain Cominskey 210-535
at the January Oath rolling
helped the Churchmen upend
the Morticians, receiving help
from Andy Kindya and Mike
Duray, 473 and 438. Even
though defeated, FL, the Ba-
retincic one game high, 827
gave them the evenings three
game high honors. All of this
came about partially on Vic
Farkas' 221-569 and Agnes
Gojmerac's 138-323 series.
Vic Farkas, Jr., 446 and
Jay-Kay Klopovich's 16O-445
received the help of the fem
inine highs, 171-433, on the
part of Cecilia Jakovic as the
Pavich Amusements shutout
the last place st. Rochus
Lodge team.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Ambridge Manager In
REGULAR Dues Pickup

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - AS the
newly elected manager of
Nest SO, I wish to notify the
members that I will be at the
Lodge Home the third Friday
Of every month, (the lodge
meeting date) from Z to 9
PM, to collect nest dues.
Those who cannot attend the
meeting may come to my
home 720-24 St. in Ambridge
or call me at Co. 6-4668.
It is the duty of the par
ents to see that their chill
dren's dues are paid on time.
Katherine Zgainer, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Harbor Club To STAGE
Pre.Lenfen Festivities

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
The Adriatic American
Club will stage a pre-lenten
Dance on Sunday, March 3,
1857, in the Croatian Home,
4O33 Main st..
Music will be provided by
Tony Kezele of Joliet and a
variety Of solid and liquid re.
freshments will be available.
Doors will be open from II
noon and the public is cordial.
ly invited to attend.
Pete w. POlich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Prodajemo karfe

M brodove l M avi.
one 70 put . kTaj
70 dopremiti robbins.
sal }emo Aovee. 600
dinara "a 81. 1xradjujeme splse
svake vrsti afidevite - emiEHante.
Primamo narudzbe 70 pakete.
National Shipping Express
GOO Woodward Ave., Room 100
DETROIT Is, MICHIGAN
Uredovnl sati 3 do Z, subotom do 3
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
April 27.28 Reserved
For Cal Kolo Festival

PASADENA, Calf. - The
End Annual Southern Califor.
MIA "Kolo Festival" will be
staged Saturday and Sunday,
April 27-28, 1857. Details
later.
We appeal to all lodges,
clubs and other organizations
in the area to set these dates
aside for this gathering. The
cooperation of all concerned
will be very deeply apprecia.
ted.
Toni Middleton, Chair
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
St. George bb Cagers
Thriving On Victories

Youngstown, Ohio - The
st. George Lodge sc hoop
sters chalked up another win
in an independent encounter
January 18th with the Amay-
sers Of the local Y.M.C.A.
League.
Bill Yarb, our g. 5" forward
tailed 16 points as did Juni
Lubanovic while John Zban
and Bob Wallow turned in
ten apiece. Whiting Of the
Amaysers was terrific with
% points to his credit.
1t is encouraging as we eye
the C.F.U. tourney in Johns
town to see the return of John
Zban in basketball togs. He
was unable to play for Lodge
66 last year in Monessen be-
cause of a broken ankle but
his ball handling and dribb-
ling this year is indeed well
come.
Though scoreless in the re-
cent game, Jake Bolkovac
played brilliantly on the floor.
Ed Leshnak and Bob Wallow
played a bang up game under
the boards.
The game itself started
with the locals gaining a one
point advantage at the first
quarter and stretching it to
four points at the midway
mark.
The visitors cut it down to
but two at the three quarter
mark when the Croats put on
a % point squirt in the final
stanza to win out 7O-61.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
AN AMERICAN IN YUG0SLAVIA -

clean as a hounds tooth"
meant much to us!
Much? Everything!
Memorable Experience
Sunday, Sept. 2, 1856,
found the writer up bright
and early waiting for a taxi
to take him and two other
Americans to several villages
rather distant from Zagreb.
Destined to make the trip
with us were Stephanie Wal.
ter and Thomas Chulig, both
of Detroit, Mich, who were
among the 63 members of the
"Air Group led by CFU Jun
ior Order Director Michael
Grasha.
With Peter Erdeljac, "a
greb, at the wheel, we set
out for Bosiljevo, Liplje
(near Crnomlju), and Mo-
Gle Up SEVERN, Gorski ko-
tar). Our mission: - To
visit with relatives of Mrs.
Walter and those of the
mother-in-law of the wri-
ter, Mrs. Kata Pauvlinch,
West Bridgewater, Penna.
Although it was a beauti
full day, and the world was a
peace, our taxi was Of sucl
ancient vintage that we swea
gallons as the dilapidated We
hicle wheezed along the high
ways leading to the remot'
villages.
We have seen some sorr,
looking jalopies in America
but this one was a real refu
gee from the junk yard. w
swore it was held togethe
with baling wire.
Clothing, Cash Gifts
Our visit with Mrs. Wal
ter's relatives was an interest
ing, touchy one.
Her folks, their correc
names escape the writer
made us welcome and pre-
ceeded to ply us with deliciou
ham sandwiches and a prett
fair country brand of wine.
Mrs. Walter showered
her people with gifts of
clothing and gave each one
of them some good old
American folding green.
Mr.. Chulig took movies of
this meeting as a nemento
y of the brief stay in this
part of Yugoslavia.
It was extremely difficu]
for Mrs. Walter to tear he1
self away from her relative
and many a goodbye" ren
the air before the real thin
came along.
Next to Liplje, then to Nc
cile, over roads which hav
seen better days.
Patched Pants, Skirts
The relatives of the wr
ters mother-in-law were nc
informed in advance of hi
coming. They had no ide
that he was in Yugoslavia.
We first went to visit
with Marica Krajacic, selo
Liplje, KB 13, posta Vini-
ca, near Crnomlju. To get
there we traversed rock
strewn roads and country
lanes which shook our cab
from stem to stern.
AS fate would have it, Mr.,
Krajacic and several of he
youngsters were at Churc
that morning and time woul
not permit us to wait for he
return to the homestead
However, we had a most ir
teresting chat with her hus
band and Mrs. Theresa Ribit
a relative.
Life is a never ending hare
ship for these good people
The patches on their pant
and skirts, their meager hole
ings, their pitiful surround
ings, attested to that. We lef
them with a heavy heart.
Some Bit Better Off
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Thirty-Two More Members To Soon
Hold Mafured Endowment Certificates

PITTSBURGH - This Is notification to members
holding Endowment Certificates which mature of the
end Of this month, February 28, 1857.
Advance notice of maturity is purposely given
that the member may become better acquainted with the
various Options offered
All such members instructed to get in touch with
their lodge secretaries possible that they
discuss and select Option which must be mailed to the
Home Office prior to the maturity date stated above.
4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

|
children. They were fairly
well dressed. Life, it seems,
differs from village to village.
In some, people have more. In
Others. the "seljaci" have
nothing.
We would say that Mrs.
Despot and her family have
more" than others we met in
Yugoslavia. But hardly any
thing to resemble our Amer
lean standard of living.
Villagers Surprised
The return trip from the
villages to Zagreb was a flat
tire" nightmare.
The situation finally got
out of control and our taxi
commandant had to hail a
government truck to take him
and a badly battered tire to
the nearest town for repairs.
Advised that it might take
several hours to make the ne
cessary repairs, Mrs. Walter,
Mr.. Chulig and the writer
hiked something like three
!, miles along the sun-baked
! highway until they reached
Vukova Gorica and spotted a
"gostionica."
, Villagers were on all
sides as we entered the es-
, tablishment, most of them
huddled around a radio lis
tening to a play-by-play ac-
> count of a vital soccer
r game. (Yugoslavs take
their soccer very seriously
and betting on the outcome
of a game Is q common
: practice.)
The game over, the radio
station began playing some
popular Croatian records and
> we three Americans decided
to do a bit of public singing
on our own. This startled the
J villagers, for they seem to la
Dor under the impression that
Americans of Croat descent
are divorced from their mo-
ther tongue. We were to prove
that it. isn't so.4
We enjoyed the impression
we made on the villagers Of
Vukova Gorica.
In fact, the three of us were
still chuckling over our visit
! there long after our return
late that evening of Sunday,
. Sept. 2, 1856, to Zagreb.
= Memories OF Late Ban
About Vukova Gorica.
j. Located some dist a n c e
e from Karlovac, Vukova Gori.
ca was the birthplace of the
late Ban (Governor) DR.. Ivan
Subasic, the last such ruler
!. of Croatia and an important
= political figure during the
. World War II years.
Perhaps some Of our
readers will recall that DIR.
subasic visited America
during that last global
struggle. In fact, he ad-
dressed the Delegates to
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 9th National Quadren-
NAL Convention, which was
held in 1943 in the Sher-
;. man Hotel, Chicago.
{ We also believe that Mark
|, Vinski, former CF'U official
and now a prominent Etna,
Penna., business man, came
l. from the vicinity of Vukova
: Gorica.
> The late father of Ann Su.
. basic, prominent Create I
Pittsburgh Croatian Day
: Committee figure, also came
:. from that district and was re-
5 lated to DR.. subasic.
: X X X
Next Week: - USA La.
: Dor Day, Sept. 8, 1856, in
Zagreb; the American Bal
let comes to Zagreb; 4 vi
e sit to the Churches of Ste.
q Catherine and st. Mark;
the Croatian National The
atre; the picturesque Mar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
CFU League Standings In Nutshell
CONWAY, PA.
Lodge $40 Mixed League

January 81, 1857
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

Next Week: - USA La.
Dor Day, Sept. 8, 1856, in
Zagreb; the American Bal
let comes to Zagreb; 4 vi
sit to the Churches of Ste.
Catherine and st. Mark;
the Croatian National The
atre; the picturesque Mar
ket Place, the largest in the
Balkans; the Art Pavilion
at Tomislav Square.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Youngstown G|ee Club
Gives Winter Brushoff

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio D
"Strossmayer" Singing Soci-
ETY. wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to publicly announce
their picnic dates of the forth
coming summer season. The
dates are Sunday, June Both
and August 25, 1857.
1t would be greatly appre-
ciated if other clubs of the
Youngstown area would re-
frain from scheduling picnics
for these two dates.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Toronto Canucks viii
Mark Lucky Milestone

TORONTO, Ont. - Ca
nucks" CFU Lodge 975 will
hold their 7th Anniversary
Dance on Saturday, Febru-
ary 16, 1857, at the Kim
bourne Hall, 1880 Danforth
Ave. lat Coxwell Ave.).
Music will be provided for
your dancing pleasure and a
variety of refreshments will
make the evening complete.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

Amelia A. Azich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Tube City Kids
Launch Pin Loop

McKeesport, Pa. - N e S t
~, under the supervision of
CFU Lodge 25, inaugurated
it's bowling season on Janu-
ary 10. All members 13 years
of age or older are invited to
join the league.
The sessions take place at
1 o'clock every Saturday at
the Capitol Bowling Alleys.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Annual Homecoming OF 5enecavi||e
"0|d Timers Gang" Features Picnic

The 18th annual homecoming
of the Senecaville Old Timers
was held Sunday in the grade
school yard with a picnic dinner
at noon in the Home Economics
room of the school with approx
mately 80 in attendance.
w. w. Wilson, president of the
organization, was in charge of
the program. Many incidents of
by-gone years were related by
those attending who remembered
past occurrences.
Talks were given by Charles
Redd of Lore City, Ellsworth
Secrest of Lucas, Mae Unkles-
bay, of Cambridge. The minutes
were read by Mrs. Raymond
Secrest.
All the officers were reelected
for the coming year. They are as
follows: w. w. Wilson, president;
Edgar Richey, vice president;
Mrs. D. P. Keller, secretary
treasurer.
Among those attending from
a distance included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee, New Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sec
rest, Lucas; w. A. Secrest,
Woodsfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tillet, New Concord; Mrs. Anne
M. Zimmer, NeWcomerstoWn;
Elizabeth Fell, Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Homer n. Hull

Homer H. Hull, "a, of the
Salesville community, died early
Friday morning in the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
where he had been patient for
ten days.
The son of Logan and Eliza
beth Rossiter Hull and a mem
Der of the Salesville Methodist
church, he was born Oct. 81, 1881
in Guernsey county.
Surviving are his widow, Velva
McBurney Hull; one son, Fred
Of Salesville route; a daughter,
Mrs. Donald Long of Quaker
City route /; two grandchildren;
a brother, Lawrence of Cam
bridge; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Scott, Mrs. Leah BrokaW, both
of Salesville and Mrs. Ora Will
son, of Mt. Ephraim.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 1:3O p. m. from the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City. Rev. George Peoples Of
ficiated and burial was made in
the Friends cemetery, Quaker
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
Caldwell Route

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 -
Bernard Gardner and grandson
and Mr. Cooper, all of Caldwell,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gardner recently.
Mrs. Esther GarVin was call
ing on Mrs. Fannie Combs of
Reinersville, Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Garvin and Beulah
were visiting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Rudy Combs and fam
lily, who are moving to Dexter
City.
Mrs. Edna Boyd was a busi-
ness caller in Cambridge, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edna McCune, of Dudley
and Fred Pedicord of Canton,
spent Saturday evening with
Edna Boyd
A large crowd attended the
sale at Rudy Combs. Saturday.
Mrs. Rama Steen and Margaret
Archer were calling on Beulah
Garvin, Thursday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Haga and
grandson of Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Boyd, Lille Boyd and
Bud and Icel Hutchins of Dex-
ter City, were callers at Edna
Boyd's, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney
and sons spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wiley, of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Esther Gar
vim visited relatives in Oak Hill
over the weekend.
Miss Beulah Garvin spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Barnhart. They spent
Sunday at Old Mans cave.