davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

In all, the eight Cain family
members racked up a total of
280 years teaching in state
schools, mostly in Putnam
county.
Now comes the intelligence
from Clarksburg that the Gains
OF Putnam aren't the only ones
who enter the teaching business.
T. B. Cain, formerly of Cald-
we'll, and president of the West
Virginia Business College, was
asked if his family could match
the record of the downstate
Gains. He replied:
MY grandfather, James Cain,
was a teacher; my father, c. V.
and his four brothers-Dallas
Thomas, Ferguson and Morris
were teachers"
In addition to six teaching
members of the James Cain fam
lily, the veteran Clarksburg
educators two brothers, l.. W.
and the late E. A. Cain, both of
Bluefield, and a sister, Miss Doris
Cain, of GAINESVILLE, were teach
erS.
That makes it 10 to eight in
favor of the upstate Gains.
7 his overwhelming d a t q
prompted a Clarksburg editor to
comment:
"One might say that while
some teachers raise Cain, the
Gains have shown they can raise
teachers"
The three Putnam county
Gains referred to in the above
article attended the Cain reunion
at the Noble county Playground
Sunday, August 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Green Corn Can Readily
Cause Cattle Inioxiea'ion

Late summer, when cattle are
feeding on brown, dry pastures,
is time to guard against green
corn poisoning in cattle, warns
Floyd Henderson, county agent.
According to veterinary medi-
cal authorities, the green corn is
so tempting that cattle reach or
break through fences, and the
sudden change of feed from late
summer pasture to lush, green
corn stalks with well-formed
ears intoxicated the animals. No
poisonous substances have been
found in green corn, the county
agent said, to cause such a
reaction.
Affected animals appear de-
pressed and stop chewing their
cud as their rumen becomes
paralyzed. While veterinarians
can treat the condition, it is
better to prevent it by keeping
cattle away from green corn and
to provide them with plenty of
feed as pastures dry out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Noble County Girls
EIjuibIe For Contest

Noble county girls between
the ages of IA and % may enroll
in the Make It Yourself With
Wool" contest, according to an
announcement made today by
Extension Agent Floyd Hender-
son.
Additional details may also be
secured from Mrs. Willis Parker,
of Winterset, who is the district
director.
Any girl in the 14-22 age
bracket may enter suit, coat,
dress or ensemble. Finals VII
be held next January in Port
land, Oregon and transportation
for state winners will be pro-
vided.
District finals will be held
Saturday, Nov. Is at Cambridge
and the state finals, December l0
and 19 in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Hoo Research Discussion
AT Swine Day, Sept. 5

Ohio hog farmers can get
abreast of current developments
in hog management and feed
ing at Swine Day at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment station
in Wooster, September S, accord
ing to Director l.. L. Rummell.
In addition to research lnfor-
nation, panel discussions will
round out the program. The
panel, composed of farmers and
scientists, will cover the subjects
of multiple farrowing and trans
missible gastroenteritis, severe
virus disease of hogs.
Ohio researchers have recently
demonstrated differences in bar
rows and gifts in relation to
carcass characteristics. Wilbur
Bruner and Vern Cahill of the
experiment station staff will dis
cuss these studies.
Other topics on the program
will be feed additives for pigs
on deep litter and on concrete,
different levels of phosphorus
for pigs in dry lot, the effect of
low-level stilbestrol implants on
barrows, pelleted feed and
hygromycin and piperazine phos-
phate for Worming.
Commercial and educational
exhibits will be set up.
A tour of the stations flower
gardens and experimental forest
will be made by women attend
ing Swine Day.
The w. l.. Robson Swine Re-
search Center, site of the field
day, can be reached by driving
six miles east of Wooster on
Route 80 turning right on Wayne
County Road "A, or visitors can
travel Route $50 and turn left
on Road "A at Apple Creek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Buy Meats During The
Peak Seasons For Your
Home Freezer Storaqe

Stock up on meats for your
home freezer during peak seas
sons, says Robert Havener, Ohio
State University extension meats
specialist.
Grass-fed beef is most plenti-
full and most economical during
October while the more highly
finished animals become plenti-
full in February. The pork peak
season is November through
March; lamb, July and August;
and veal, April and May. Plan
to buy only enough pork for six
months. The type of fat found
on pork becomes rancid in the
freezer after that amount of time,
Havener says. Beef, pork and
veal, if properly packaged,
should keep their high quality
9 to IL months. Remember that
highly seasoned or cured meats
are not suited to freezing, the
specialist advises.
The wrapping material is im-
] portant to the successful freez-
ing of meat. The main func-
tions of the wrapper are to keep
meat clean, to keep moisture in
and to keep air out. The wrap
| per should fir tightly against the
meat. There are many different
types of freezer wrap on the
market. Some are less expensive
than others and some are easier
| to work with. High quality wrap
ping is more important than the
type. 1t may largely determine
the storage life" of the meat,
| according to Havener.
1t is wise to wrap and freeze
meat in one-meal size portions.
If 2 or more steaks or chops are
frozen in one package, divide
them with freezer wrap for easy
separation.
1t is not necessary to thaW
meat before cooking it, says
Havener. If time permits, meat
can be thawed in a cool part of
the refrigerator. 1t also may be
thawed at room temperature, if
it is to be used right away. Thin
cuts may be cooked while still
frozen but the cooking tempera-
ture must be moderate and allow
one-third to one-half more cook
ing time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Farmers To Hear Talks
Af Soils And Crops Day

Director l.. L. Rummell has
announced that Soils and Crops
Day at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station, Wooster,
will be held September 3. The
program will begin at $50 a. m.
EST at the Snyder agronomy
farm on the south side of Route
250.
# Topics to be covered will be
summer bandseeding of alfalfa,
field crop fertilizing, corn culture,
soil physical conditions affecting
plant growth, small grain pro-
duction, and weed control.
The afternoon program will
include talks on soybean varie-
ties, corn planting rate and pat
tern, systems of soil fertilization,
birdsfoot trefoil as a hay crop,
and normal VS.. dwarf corn.
Wagon tours of the test plots
will be made.
County agent Floyd Hender-
son announced today that a
group of interested persons from
Noble county will attend the
days activities. Anyone wishing
to go should contact either Mr..
Henderson at the county exten-
sion office or Merle Marietta,
farm planner. The group from
Noble county will leave Caldwell
at about 7:3O a. M, according to
Mr.. Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Added Caution Should
Be Taken After Fair

Cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry
that have visited county or state
fairs may pick up an infection,
warns Floyd Henderson, county
extension agent.
Animals coming home from a
showing should be segregated
from other stock for two TO three
weeks. In this way the home
flocks and herds can avoid un-
necessary exposure to disease,
while show stock can be closely
observed for any signs of disease
developing.
If any illness is suspected, a
veterinarian should be consulted
and given a history of the
animals travels. This informa-
ton may be helpful in making
an accurate diagnosis and save
money by early, effective treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
New Incentives In 1859
Conservation PROGRAM

The Soil Banks 1859 Conserva-
ton Reserve offers several pro-
visions designed to make the pro-
gram more attractive to Ohio
farmers, according to Wallace
Barr, Ohio State University Ex-
tension economist.
Changes include higher annual
payment rates, greater incen-
tives to put all eligible acreage
IN the Reserve and a priority
basis for acceptance of offers to
take part in the program.
Annual payment rates in Ohio,
Barr says, will average $l9 an
acre, varying within the coun-
ties from Sl4.20 to $3.50. Farm
ers who agree to sign up all their
eligible land for at least five
years will receive a rate 10 per-
cent higher than the regular
rate. The priority system, Barr
explains, provides that farmers
may offer land for the Reserve
at less than the maximum rate
established for annual payments
on their farms. The county Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation (ASC) committee will
give priority to those farmers
who offer land at less than the
lowest rate per unit of produc-
tivity. Such farmers will be
more certain of acceptance in
counties where total applications
exceed available funds.
Farmers who sign Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts, Barr
points out, must agree to: place
specific tracts of land in the
Reserve; keep such land in ap-
proved practices throughout the
contract period; harvest no crop
from the land, except wild
life, or timber under good forest
management; permit no grazing
prevent land from becoming a
source of spreading noxious
weeds; comply with acreage al
lotments; and reduce crop pro-
duction by as many acres as are
placed in the Conservation Re-
serve at the regular rate of
payment.
Barr says under the 1859 pro-
gram rotated meadows and pas
lures, and semi-permanent per-
ennial meadows which have been
cut for hay are eligible for the
full payment rate when all
eligible acres are put in the
Reserve.
Signup procedure involves
three sets of dates, Barr eX-
plains Between September l and
October 10 farmers ask their
county ASC committees for
maximum annual payment rates
on their farms. From October
10 to "a farmers complete their
applications and list lowest rates
of payments they will accept.
They must sign contracts in the
period between October Is and
December |.
The Conservation Reserve is a
voluntary program under which
farmers sign agreements to take
part for a period of three, five
or ten years. In return for taking
land out of production, the
government helps producers by
making annual payments and
Sharing the cost of establishing
conservation practices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Farmers Advised To Look
For Seed Wheat Early

Farmers who have low quality
wheat because of unfavorable
weather conditions probably will
find it more economical this year
to buy certified seed wheat than
to try to clean their own for
seed purposes.
Lewis c. Saboe, Ohio State
University Extension agronomist,
says top quality certified seed
wheat is not too plentiful this
year and advises farmers to
make arrangements early for
their needs.
Quality will vary greatly, ac-
cording to Saboe, who suggests
farmers take a look at the seed
before they buy it. The price of
certified seed wheat is not out
of line, Eaboe says, and in most
cases, farmers will be wise to
purchase certified seed rather
than try to clean out high
quality seed from their own low
quality, damaged wheat. County
Extension agents have a list of
producers of certified seed
wheat. The list is published by
the Ohio Seed Improvement
association.
Seneca, Butler, Dual and
Thorne are the recommended
varieties for seeding this fall.
Extension Bulletin 347, available
at county Extension offices, con-
tains complete description of
these varieties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
INCONEL NICKEL
CHROMIUM ALLOY

InconeI nickeI-chromlum alloy,
containing about 80 per cent
nickel, IA per cent chromium and
per cent iron, is used where
high temperature and corrosion-
resistance are involved, such as
in electrical heating units and
parts of jet engines where tenn
peratures reach as high as 1900
degrees Fahrenheit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

with her sisters, Mrs. Earl
Elinger and Mary Winans, of
Annapolis, Maryland. She also
visited in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Gilbert King, of Claysville, visit
ed over Saturday with Martha
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

visited recently with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley, Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd and
children, Melanie and David, of
Marietta, were weekend guests
of Misses Inez and Louise Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
"SUPERALLOYS"

'Superalloys" are those desl-
gned to exhibit the highest
strength presently obtainable
from metals at elevated operat-
ing temperatures. Nearly all OF
these alloys contain nickel and
chromium, and may also con-
tain one or more of the elements
cobalt, titanium, tungsten and
molybdenum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Fulton Brown, of Caldwell,
was removed from his home to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
Zanesville, Thursday. He is a
patient for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Rich Hawk, of Stewart, Fla,
has returned to his home after
spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Webber, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry SmalIey
and daughter, of Leesville,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
5000 NICKEL ALLOYS

There are in use today more
than 5000 alloys containing
mic kel in varying proportions
raj ging from 99.7 per cent in
maileable nickel to 0020 per cent
in a hardenable silver alloy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
0eaAonai m2Qnton and NQmd EuQnt1 Naound the Couxy

Mr.. and Mrs. AL TriZzino, of
Cleveland, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ferrell and daughter, Kathleen,
of Bronze Heights.
Martha Archer, of Caldwell,
has returned home after visiting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglass,
Mrs. Warden Everly and Mrs.
Lorin Sanford, all Of Caldwell,
attended funeral services Satur-
day afternoon at Quaker City,
for John Gibson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Sunday guests at the home of

Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs. Rena Bach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bach, of Summer
field, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Herlan, of Rocky River, Mrs.
Blanche Foster, of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. Wilfred Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Tilton and daugh-
ter, Diane, Mrs. Leone Garrett
and son, Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Bach and CherYl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Some Teachers Raise Cain But The
Noble County Gains Raise Teachers

IL seems that the Gains most able teachers
"A lew weeks the Charleston Gazette called attention
to the fact hator the first in 54 vearsa Cain o b
teachlng IN Putnam county schools fall
Ihas when members Of Cain of R,ffo1o ;o;,
tour other Cams in ending their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Under Ordinary circumstances you'd have to pay many
price for these up-to-the minute volumes BY
ntracting with the publishers for number
managed TO bring the cost down TO within the
aeh Of Americas average family income Convince your
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TeIeVue Magazine :. Washington, fo,ons.

More than 92 of the people who get Televue keep it
for the entire TeeVue provides much
complete sings for all channels for the week TV
personality stories full color portrait Of TV star
Best of all you don't have to pay for TeleVue
1t comes to you every Sunday with The Star.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
The Story Behind Beetle Bailey

A special comic feature appearing in this
Sundays Star comic section will be half
page presentation of how Mort Walker began
the popular comic strip BEETLE BAILEY,
how he draws it, and even information as to
how you too can draw BEETLE. It's
one of series of inside closeupS of Star
comic artists
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Seeing the Worlds FoI-for Pay
Two Days Boys Aren't Teen-Agers

This week story, TEEN Magazine brings you
glimpse of who day of the month
except two On these two days they're LeahernecS in
uniforms members of Marine Attack Squadron 321 at the
Anacostia Naval Station doing reserve training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Glitter Opposes 10
AS Saratoga Closes

Gallant Man may go in the
Fall lightweight Handicap.
Elsewhere. today's $4,000
added Mermaid Stakes at At
lantic City finds wheatley Sta
ble's Lady Be Good the likely
favorite.
Nick Shuk win ride Lady Be
Good. who drew top weight Of
100 pounds on the basis Of win
ming the Colleen and filly divi-
sion Of the National Stallion
Stakes.
Others in the race are
Fifinella Miss, Nora Dares. Miss
Royal, Narissa, Shirley Jones,
Annsie Pie, Translucent and
Merry Hill.
Yesterday, Royal Charger
($l4.80) captured the WeStmont
Purse at Arlington Park; Lucky
George ($22.e0) won the feature
at Atlantic City and My Last
Try t$8.1O) set a new course
record of 3:47b in running
the approximately 2 miles Of the
hurdle headliner at Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Rec Mines Play
Second Round

Langdon meets Francis,
Young plays Douglass and vir-
ginia avenue opposes Lovejoy,
all at the Taft playground, and
Sousa takes on Langley at Tur-
key Thicket today in the Sec
ond round Of the junior base
ball tournament sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
In the opening round yester-
day, Robert Green pitched a
no-hitter as Virginia Avenue
defeated Langdon, SO; Lovejoy
shutout Francis, TO; Sousa
whitewashed Young, SO and
Langley defeated Douglass, 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
D. c. Woman
Loses in Golf

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81 (AP)
Bert Robinson of New York
defeated Howard Brown, the
defending champion from De-
troit, up in a tlrst-round
match of the United Golf AS
sociation's National Amateur
tournament at North Park
yesterday.
Medalist Bob Turner of Cleve-
land had a nip and tuck battle
with Curtis Walker Of Detroit
before edging Walker, / up on
the 23d hole.
Singer Billy Eckstine, a ma
tive Of Pittsburgh, lost his first
round match l up to Jimmy
BraSwell Of New York.
In the women's tournament
Medalist Eloine Thornton OF
Los Angeles defeated Elizabeth
Rice Of Washington. / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Kenwood Leeds
In Country Club
Swimming Meet

Host Kenwood moves into the
finals of the eighth annual
Country Club amateur SWIM
ming championship at $50 pm.
today with the advantage Of
having qualified is individuals
and six relay teams for the 18-
event finals.
Congressional, the defending
champion, qualified 13 and six
relay teams in the trials yester-
day at Kenwood, Columbian
was next best, qualifying IL and
six teams.
Other clubs qualifying, In
GLIDING individuals and relay
teams, were Edgemoor, IL;
Prince Georges, 9; Washington,
8; Indian Spring, 4 and Chevy
Chase, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
merer for a run in the second
inning after Sherm Lollar
walked. He was forced by Ray
Boone. but Ray took second
when Herb Plews threw wild
past first base trying for a dou-
bic play. Boone later scored on
Wynn's single.
LOllar H0mers
Kemmerer's single, walks to
Albie Pearson and Sievers and
Courtney's double netted the
Senators two runs in the third.
The White Sox rebounded with
two in the fourth when Wynn
walked, Luis Aparicio tripled
and Kemmerer Unbiased a wild
pitch.
Lollar opened the fifth with
a home run into the leftheld
seats, and the White Sox added
another run in the inning when
Boone beat out a trickler, went
to second as Billy Goodman
grounded out and scored on
Wynn's single.
NOTES:Radio ana television
representatives beat the press,
6-5, in a preliminary game
Morrie Siegel, News sports COL
umnist. showed up in a Min
neapolis uniform, in tune with
the times.
bases with one out in the fifth
The Senators jammed the
when Constable and Pearson
singled and Sievers walked, but
Courtney and Plews flied out.
Clint popped out in the
seventh and ninth with two
aboard on each occasion and
also stranded a runner in the
first inning.
Sievers walked three times,
for which Wynn was booed, but
1t also could be significant that
Early notched his 18th win.
He has lost 10. Lollar's
homer was his 18th. His
best previous mark was Is in
1855. He needs one more
run batted in to surpass his
previous high Of rs in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Hugh Wiley Rides
Nautical to Third
Place in BELGIUM

osTEND. Belgium. Aug. 81
tAP) George Morris and Billy
steinkraus Of the United States
equestrian team finished FIRST
and second yesterday in the
Prix du Pesage event opening
the ostend international horse
show.
In another test. the Prix
Henri Serruys, Hans Winkler Of
Germany won with q faultless
ride over IL obstacles in 62.8
seconds aboard sonnenglanz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY the Associated prsss

Calumet Farms A Glitter
heads q field OF IL today in
the country's Oldest race for
3-year-old iillies. the Alabama
Stakes, as the 24-day Saratoga
meeting closes.
Winner Of the Betsy Ross,
Coaching Clubs American Oaks
and Monmouth Oaks. A Glitter
is expected to be a strong IA
vorite in the 79th renewal Of
the mile-and-a-quarter race.
The daughter Of Khaled--A
Clean, topweighted at l24
pounds, will be ridden by Ismael
Valenzuela.
Daumay Contender
H. A. Jones Daumay, the
only other horse to lug more
than l13 pounds against A
Glitter, is a strong contender.
Winner Of the Black Eyed SUI
san at Pimlico, Daumay viii
carry lit.
Others entered in the SIS, 000-
added race, all carrying ll3
pounds, are the Mooring Sta
ble's Tempted, King Ranch's
Christosa. Foxcatcher Farms
Lopar, e. M. O'Brien's Spar
Maid, New Brent's Polamhy,
Short Brook Farms Craftiness,
Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's Gay
quest, Dana Mia Stables War
Empress and Mrs. Roger VIII
sons Black Letters.
With all IL starting, the
purse will gross $29,250 with
$1s,712.50 going to the winner,
Belmont Starts Friday
New York racing resumes at
Belmont Park Friday where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Potomac Poloists
To Play Friday

The Potomac Polo Club will
play the Brandywine, Del, team
at 8 pm. Friday at Travilah,
Md, in a game sponsored by
the Bethesda and Rockville
Kiwanis Clubs for charitable
organizations.
Arch Mcdonald, jr., will give
a play-by-p play account of the
game, assisted by Don Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Hugh Wiley Of Towson. Nd.
aboard Nautical. was third with
no faults in $50 seconds.
Morris. from New Canaan.
Conn, rode Simon and won
his event after q jumpof be-
tween IA riders.
The IA riders cleared is OBJ
stacies without q penalty fault
within the prescribed time Of
90 seconds. The jumpoh was
over eight obstacles and Morris
was timed in 1914 seconds.
Steinkraus. from Westport,
Conn. was second in $50
aboard Ksar D'Espirit. Frank
Chapot Of Wallpack, N. j., was
fifth, riding Diamant, having
-four penalty points in SIT Sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FIJI Aid Puts
Silver Hill in
League Lead

Silver Hills battle to gain
first place in the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League was
realized yesterday. with a big
assist from Manager Billy Car
roll and his Federal Bureau of
Investigation team.
Vernon McManamy pitched
a three-hitter as Silver Hill
shut out M&M Distributors,
SO, on the West Ellipse, but
the pitching gem Of the day
was turned in by Carroll, who
gave up only one hit as FBI
beat Federal Storage, 60, on
the North Ellipse.
Silver HIPS victory put 1t in
FIRST place with a 1876 record
while Federal Storage fell to
second with an 8-5 mark. FBI
is third at 11.8.
Carroll gave up his only hit
to Gary BUTCH Brown, his
pitching opponent and leadoff
batter in the ninth inning. He
struck out eight and walked
two. John LeGros' three-run
homer In the first inning was
all the cushion Carroll needed.
Silver Hill got only five hits
off Joe Kolley and Del Nor
wood but cashed in on three
errors, two in the fourth inning
when it scored four runs.
The schedule Gall games at
$50 PM:
Today
Jack Pry VS. Union Printers, West
Federal Storage VS.. M&M Distribu.
tors, North Ellipse.
Peoples Drugs VS.. Black sox, South
Ellipse.
Tomorrow
Federal Storage VS.. Jack Pry, West
Ellipse.