davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Apart From the Crowd
BY DR.. PETER ] sTElNcRoHN

is THERE A teen-ager, boy
or girl, who can stay home on
q Saturday night and say
philosophically: II know I'm
the only one Of our crowd
who hasn't been invited to
the big affair. So what? I'll
just curl up with a good book.
Probably have a better time.
Besides, it's silly to think
that a Saturday night is diff
ferent from any other night
In the week."
/ haven't met one. For
teen-agers. an empty" Sat-
urday night is black tragedy.
I believe, therefore, that
teen-agers land many adults
will be interested in the fol-
lowing thoughts by j. B.
Priestly sin Delight" pub
lshed by Harper and
Brothers:
"One Of the delights known
to age and beyond the grasp
of youth is that Of not going.
When we are young it is
almost agony not to 60. We
feel we are being left out of
life, that the whole wonder
ful procession is sweeping by.
probably forever, while we
are weeping or sulking be-
hind bars.
mot to have an invitation
for the dance, the party.
the match. the picnic, the
excursion, the gang on a
holiday-is to be diminished.
perhaps kept at midget's
height for years.
ITO have an invitation and
then not be able to go-oh
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Kill the Better
And Go to Court

as the Yankees Bob Turley
and Rhyme Duren, come
across the plate at around
100 miles per hour.
II a fast ball Of this type
connects with somebody's
skull - whether by accident
or design-it causes damage.
The 'Duster"
But suppose we go back to
the quoted umpire. Suppose
a pitcher comes in with a
dust of" pitch on a "bean-
ball"-a fast ball, high and
inside. The umpire warns the
pitcher. The pitcher then
throws a similar pitch which
beans" the batter and kills
him.
Does the pitcher, by infer
ence. anyway. stand accused
Of murder? Is he criminally
liable for his act?
It isn't likely. In the first
place, from a legal viewpoint.
professional ballplayers
assume the normal risks of
their trade when they elect
to enter it-and the "bean-
ball" is almost as old as base
ball itself. In the second
place there is rarely, If ever,
any way to prove that a dam
aging pitch is intentional No
pitcher has perfect control at
all times--and an assertion
by the umpire or anyone else
that the pitch was intended
to hit the batter would be
regarded merely as opinion,
not proof.
Nevertheless the umpire
quoted does have some basis
Evening star., 1958-09-30

cursed in spiteI Thus we tor
ment ourselves in the April
Of our time.
Nov in my early November
not only do ] not care the
rottenest flg whether / re-
ceive an invitation or not but
after having carelessly ac-
cepted the invitation, / can
find delight in knowing that
I am not going.
Il arrived at this by two
stages. At the first, after
years Of Illusion, I finally de-
cided ! was missing nothing
by not going. Now, at the
second and, I hope, final
stage, ! stay away and no
longer care whether / am
missing anything or not"
=
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I may seem to be taking UP
your time unnecessarily be-
cause I am healthy; except
that I am a "cinch" to get
poison ivy practically every
year. Minor complaint or
not, 1t certainly has q way
Of running my summers. Can
you give me some information
about it? Sincerely, Mr.. B. F.
WHEN / WAS a Boy Scout
we used to go camping for
two weeks every year. Invari-
ably I'd have a wonderful
time the first week: then be
laid UP in a cot for the sec
ond week covered all over"
with poison ivy.
! can still smell all those
lotions the Scoutmaster ap-
plied-and recall the Sleep
Evening star., 1958-09-30

visit" This might last any
where from two weeks to two
months.
I don't think ! should be
called upon to wait on a
character like that. I think
he's a terrible influence for
the children.
Jack TT promised my
mother on her dying bed that
I would always look after
Dan and I'm not going to go
back on my word. Dan was
always a problem child and
Nom worried a lot about
him. I want to do everything
possible for him.
Dan isn't really a bad sort.
Whenever he comes he brings
gifts for the children and
they love him. He tries to
earn his keep by doing odd
Jobs around the house. It's
true his language isn't the
best, but ! don't know why
this should be considered so
important.
I can't very well turn my
Evening star., 1958-09-30
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Werner Lywen, violin; John Mar
tin, cello; Richard Dirksen, piano.
At Phillips Gallery. All-Haydn pro-
gram: Trio in c t17a2); Trio IN p
Learly work.; Trio in F (early work.;
( Trio in A (17S5).
Evening star., 1958-09-30
By Phil Yeager and
John Stark

Special Writers for The star
One Of the differences be-
tween this years World Sc
ries and those held in de-
cades past is that players to-
day wear protective headgear
when they go to bat-insur-
ance against the old bean
ball"
The "beanball," of course,
is against the rules. The word
signifies a deliberate attempt
on the part Of a pitcher to
keep a hitter worried and
ineffective by throwing close
to his head. And this year
umpires were given authority
to fine pitchers whom they
believe deliberately employ
the "beanball."
1t hasn't worked out.
An Umpire Explains
According to one umpire
reported recently in the
press, here's why:
Suppose I see a pitch that
looks like a beanball and I
warn the pitcher. Then sup
pose the very next pitch hits
the man in the head and
kills him. 1t could be acci-
dental but I'm on record as
accusing the guy Of murder.
Let 'em think up some new
way Of stopping it,"
Well, it is true "beanballs"
have killed ballplayers. 1t
isn't hard to see why when
you consider that pitches
thrown by fast-ballers, such
Evening star., 1958-09-30
THE EVENING STAR Bit
washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER 50, 1893

for his statements. For under
the circumstances drawn. the
pitcher lin the umpire's
eyes-intended to hit the bat
ter even though he had no
intent to hurt him seriously.
If this were so. then the
pitcher might be considered
as standing accused Of sec
ond-degree murder or man
slaughter. The fact that he
had intended TO hit the batter
at all could provide SUM-
cient basis for the accusa-
ton, whether or not actual
culpability existed.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
Brother
Is Called
A Drifter
THE PROBLEM

Betty T-I don't want
Jacks brother at our house.
Jack TT promised my
mother I'd look after him.
THE DETAILS
Betty T.-My husbands
brother is a no-account
drifter. He is nearly 40
years old and has never had
"a decent job. He has been an
alcoholic. He's been in some
kind Of trouble with the law.
He can't talk without swear
ing.
Every now and then he
turns up at our place for a
Evening star., 1958-09-30

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
ortiele is q summop Of on oetuoI
case history, The council reports
on problems thot have been deoIt
with by responsible agencies and
eounselors.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Tomorrow: Stealing books.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Tomorrow: Wife Challenges Hus-
bonds MoseuIinity.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

brother away from my. door
when he comes TO visit US. It
Just wouldn't be right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

merely fashionable. Mrs. Miller
was fervently democratic. Hel
theater's policy was the best
in movies. first foreign, lher
both Hollywood and the I'M.
ports. for everybody. AS a pop.
ular art form. she insisted that
movies should be popular with
every class.
With such exhibits as May.
erling." "B allerin.a," THE
Bakers Wife," 1.-THE Informer'
and scores of others, the Little
and its founders began to build
the. audience that has made
Washington one of the great
art movie centers in this coun-
try.
In her. energy, taste and vi
vacity found an outlet that
could not have been = in so
many wayS-nfore strange, and
in all ways so rewarding.
X 4 4
MEMOS:. A card from Maude
Howell Smith from Hollywood
(the one in Florida, mind YOU'D
says she will be back in time
for the annual One-Act Play
Tournament Which could
not possibly be the same with
out her. its most enthusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

went back to the early 40s and
that famous National Press
Club photograph: the one Of
then Vice President Truman
playing the piano on which
Miss Bacall sat.
Like all silences. this one had
to be broken and. as hostess.
Miss Bacall broke it.
II have seen him once since
them" Miss Bacall said. 1T was
in California and / was stand
ing not too far away from him.
! didn't look UP, although he
probably would not have recog-
nized me if I had. But we both
have too much respect for the
Office Of President to think too
highly Of the picture. With
which, Of course. there was
nothing wrong"
X + \ \
Miss Bacall with whom
luncheon in Washington is al
ways a sort of political meeting
much gayer than most. re-
CARELESS of party-could not be
sadder about her current sched-
ule.
There is nothing she would
rather do than hear Mr.. Tru-
man speak to the Democrats.
Unfortunately, the mischance
Of timing brought her here too
early. She is booked today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

planned the girl. Hes in the
second grade"
Art Van Horn, the radio and
TV commentator, was on q bus
the other night and heard two
guys discussing their dinner
plans. One said he had to eat
out because his wife had
phoned and said their dinner
had been badly burned. The
friend asked how It happened.
Il don't know" said the
first. "but she said it was q two
alarm fire at the delicatessen. "
y = \ ~
Joe Kings German-Amer-
lean Rathskeller has several
thousand photos on the walls
including a big collection Of
oldtime movie stars such as
Pearl White. Theda Bara.
Francis x. Bushman, ct al.
The other night a couple Of
collegians asked King why he
didn't hang pictures Of Jayne
Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe.
why not?" asked King.
who are they?"
Our two boppers were at the
Colony Record Center on
Broadway, focal point Of the
breed, and one was telling about
being with a pal on the 40th
floor of the Empire State Build
ing. The pal kept pushing the
elevator button and, impatient
finally pried open the elevator
doors and stepped into the
shaft space. He went straight
down and, as he passed the
10th floor, suddenly noticed
something wrong.
What am I doing here?"
he demanded, of nobody. II
want to go UP"
+ 4 \ \
The Friedman-Abels photo
studio sent a whole series of
proofs of actors and scene
shots to a producers Office
the other day and. as usual,
See SYLVESTER. Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Baltimore and afterward Flo
rida. and, much as she would
like to hear Mr.. Truman, "a
commitment is a commitment, "
she says.
Miss Bacall. a Democrat Of
ferocious radiance. makes one
prophecy concerning the 1858
elections. Pat Brown" she
says. will be elected Governor
of California this fall." AS for
what will happen to Senator
Knowland in that case. she will
just have to let Senator Knowl-
and worry about that.
Miss Bacall. who can be
spectacularly unquotable, Is
not such a passionate partisan,
however. that she has not a
kind thought for Republicans.
As usual. her first stop in
Washington again was for an
admiring look at the Lincoln
Memorials statue. She finds
reason, too, to admire President
Eisenhower for his dedication
to the Office in which he has
been beset by so much illness.
Her favorite Democrat Of the
lot remains Adlai Stevenson
whose birthday was yesterday
and to whom she insisted ev-
eryone drink a toast. The Gov
ernor. however. might find a
challenger for his place as
favorite. At least this may
have been the intimation of the
fervor with which Miss Bacall
greeted the name of Dean
Acheson.
There" she said, sis a Dem
oerat I'd like to meet"
It was on this note that
luncheon with Democrat Ba-
call ended. to give her time to
rush down to the Capitol and
meet such fellow party mem
bers as Speaker Sam Rayburn,
James Roosevelt, etc.
ASK them about the appro-
priation for education" some
one suggested.
And income taxes. too, per-
haps." Miss Bacall said reflec-
lively.
IN MEMORIAM: Yesterday
was a day of memories in
Washington show business.
Sorrowful memories. At the
center of these was the name
of Louise Noonan Miller whose
funeral services at st. Mat
thew's drew a great many of
her former theater associates.
What everyone was remem-
bering was that Mrs. Miller,
back in the late 30s, brought
the art theater to Washington.
She. gay. social. lovely. and no
one more unlikely in interna-
tional background for such a |
role, then opened the Little
Theater to art films.
With Abe Toxins. a practical
theater man. she converted a
small, rundown Ninth street
theater into a center of art,
fashion and society. But the
Little was not a club for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Beware the Buyers

NEW YORK.-Like any other
merchant. Steve Masters. who
runs the nine Masters discount
houses, Is often intrigued with
the kind and class Of customers
he's getting and why they
patronize his stores. Recently
Masters had his clerks make
notes Of every unusual or in
dividual remark made by GUS
toners and. from those gar
nered. the following may not
be indicative but they do shed
some light on the thinking of
bargain hunters.
81 never know what kind of
typewriter to buy" a woman
told q salesman. II can't re-
member whether my husband
is q touch typist or a hunt and
peck"
"The first time I. used an
electric razor I used lather."
II should have had this elec-
trio dryer last night. ] went out
dancing with a wet head"
Il don't care what color the
radio is as long as it plays
news programs. I've got to stop
my husband reading the paper
at breakfast"
Every new couple should
have pots and pans If the girl
can't cook-for the power Of
suggestion"
Il only want the salt shaker.
My husband can't eat things
cooked with pepper" ~
y \ r.
A week with the kids: Donna
Percy, singer at Number One
Fifth avenue. has a 7-year-old
niece who's studying ballet.
Recently her class gave a per-
Torrance for adults. Donna
asked the youngster If she'd
had a big audience,
I'VE even had real people
there" said the niece. Not just
fathers and mothers"
A fellow was in Bruno's Pen
and Pencil talking about his
daughter who's in the first
grade. Seems she came home
and said\a boy had chased her
in the school yard and tried to
kiss her. Her father asked If
the boy were in her class.
mo, he's an older man." ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Juno and the Pay.
cock: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Alces.
It's: $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. waltz Of
the Toreadors" starts February
10.
Shubert-Dark. Much Ado
About Nothing" starts Feb
ruary 10.
Ambassador "Sayonara";;
les. 3:45. $50 and 9:15 pm
1.-The Golden Age OF
Comedy; 1855 pm. 1855. 5:55,
7:55 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol = Legend of the
Lost: 1880 am. 1880, 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
COIumbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty": 1855 am, 2:55, 5::55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont - Beautiful But
Dangerous; l. ESQ, 4:35. 6:25,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller";; 11:15
am, 1855. $40, 5:25, 1885
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"A Novel AZ
fair; 6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"::
IL am, 1885, AIS. $3.50 and
$3.50 pm.
OntariO-"The Bolshoi Bal
let; $3.50 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
IL am. 1:40, APO, Z and GAS
pm.
Playhouse-"The Quiet Amer
ican": II am, los, 3:15. $40,
7::30 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman: 1870 am, lis, 1920.
6:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
TranS-Lux = "Bonjour iris
tesse":: 1880 am. 1880, $40,
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

patroness Keith's will show
the Robinson-B asilio cham
pionship fight on closed circuit
television on March % /.
Seats will be sold on a reserved
basis Aside to May Lei
singer: Thanks for your note
And have a nice Thieves
Carnival" engagement at Alex
andria's Little Theater The
dates are February 1915
Milt Grant will headline a
Rock M Roll stage show at
Sidney Lust's Hyattsville
Theater on February IA and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
THE PASSING SHOW
H. S. T.-Louren Photo
Hounts q Luncheon
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

Lauren Baca paid her latest Washington yesterday
and the most dramatic Of luncheon with the drama
desks one in which echo Of her first appearance
1t mentioned. when she asked what the excite
ent that former President Harry S. Truman would be
coming back in about two weeks
There q silence then while every mind in the room
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Center

CENTER - Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Carr and children were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bates, Sat
urday.
Mart Rossiter called on Minus
Goodwill, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hupp,
Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Ida
Smith were guests at the Good
will home, Thursday.
Little Jackie Lee Hupp re-
mains a patient at Guernsey Me
mortal hospital. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hupp, of
Byesville and a grandson of Mrs.
Edna Johnson, of Derwent.
Revival meeting begins at the
F. M church at Sarahsville, June
22 with Miss Judy Williams as
the speaker. Services each even
ing at 7:30. Rev. Ronald Wells
is the pastor. Everyone is well
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill
spent Monday with Mrs. Good
Wills mother, Mrs. Ida Smith,
of Ball Hollow.
The farmers are quite busy
putting up hay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
kiddIeburg
MIDDL LEBURG

MIDDLEBURG Bobby
Clark visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braden and
family, of Whigville.
Mrs. Ethyl Mae Braden and
children, of Whigville, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clark.
Mrs. Nora Clark and Mrs.
Ethyl Braden and children spent
Tuesday afternoon at Marietta.
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and sons
spent Friday at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry were callers at Marietta,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Emma Snider and daugh-
ters, Marcella and Mildred, visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. w. j
Schott.
Mr., w. j. Schott spent the
weekend at Canton and attended
the wedding Saturday morning
of his daughter, Dorothy, who
who was married to Robert
Creamer there.
Bob Brotton and Bobby Harri-
man, who are employed with
Marietta Silo company, working
at North Carolina, spent the
weekend at their homes near
here.
Mrs. Dorothy Adds spent Fri
day afternoon at Caldwell.
Mrs. Beulah Hesson, of Macks-
burg, visited Saturday with her
father, Alex Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Crum, OF
Zanesville, spent the weekend at
their home here at Middleburg.
Mrs. Mary Clark and children
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark, Mrs
Clara Morrison and sons, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Winland
near Mari, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

visited with other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Matte Lowe and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Jennings on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haga and
children, of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Smith and daughter, of Can
ton, visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga last week.
Darlene Haga, of Belle Valley,
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haga.
Carolyn and Patty Wilson, of
Akron, spent Sunday with Can
dace Wilson.
Mrs. Zola Mckee and family,
of Eagleport, called on her aunt,
Ocie Harmon, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Yerian, of
Orrville, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gill, recently.
Mrs Marie Morrison was dim
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marquis, Sunday. In the after
noon Mrs. Marquis and Mrs. Nor
rison called on Mrs. Katherine
Essex and family of Watkins,
Colo, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe and also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Garvin and
family of Three Forks.
Mrs. Edna Wiley and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Marquis attended the funer-
al of their uncle, Alfred Drummer
at Salem, Ohio, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Marquis
and children, of Canton, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
KEITHT0WN NEWS

kEITHTOWN Mrs. Bob
Pierce and daughter, of Canton,
spent the past week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McMannis and family. She re-
turned home, Sunday, with her
husband.
Chesley Smith and Dorothy
Summers, of Canton, spent the
past week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ard Chandler and
family.
Nancy and Judy Teeters visit
ed Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Milligan and
family of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and family visited over the
weekend with relatives at Cam
ton.
Clair Hughes has moved his
family to Gallopolis where he
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny, of Devola, and Mrs.
Betty Teeters and daughters,
Nancy and Judy, visited Sunday
with relatives at Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
family, of Waterford, were Sun
day afternoon callers at the
home of her parents.
Jackie Salters, of Cambridge,
spent the past week at the home
of Jonas Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morse and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Chandler and family, all of
Cuyahoga Falls, and Roy Chand-
Ter, of Canton, spent a few days
recently at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler and family and visit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Matksburq
MACKSRJrRC

MACKSBURG Church
school at $50 a. m, preaching at
7:30 p. m, Sunday evening.
Bible School Program
The Bible school program will
be held on this Thursday even
ing in the Macksburg church.
Funeral Services
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 for
Mrs. Blanche Cox who passed
away on Saturday at her home.
Personals
Mrs. Beatrice Singer, of Will
son, New York, Mr.. Herman
Brown, of New Straitsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wharton,
spent Memorial weekend at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Farley and
Mrs. Ella Walters attended the
funeral of Pearley Carpenter at
Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Medley, of
East Sparta, visited recently at
the home of Ella Walters.
Mrs. Ethel Steen, of Canton,
spent the past two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Hunter.
Several from here attended
services at Mary Reed church on
Sunday at Crooked Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bingle and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bingle of Burgettstown, Pa,
were Sunday dinner guests at
the C. w. Farley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Barlow
and family, of Canton, spent the
weekend at the Dana Bean home.
Miss Betty Russell, of Marietta,
was a weekend caller at the Wal
ter Fischer home.
Mr.. Myron Moose of California
spent the past week at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Moose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Arther's Ridge

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mrs. Ida
Smith visited two days last week
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Johnson, of Derwent.
Matte Wickham visited last
Tuesday with his brother, Gar
Wickham, a patient in Good Sa-
maritan hospital, in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Phelps, of
Ava, called at the home of Mrs.
Ida Smith on Memorial Day.
Guests of Mrs. Bertha Lahue
on Memorial Day were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Butler, of Hamilton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lahue, of Can
ton; Mrs. Jack Hines, of Canton;
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wickham
and son, Melvin, Mike Wick
ham, of Charlottesville route and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney and
children, Bobby, Kathy, Rusty
and Teresa, of GAINESVILLE route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Reed and
family called at the home of her
father, Matte Wickham and her
grandson, Larry, last Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Butler and children,
Pauly Jane, Jeffy, Tommie,
Jerry and Jimmie, of Gratiot, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney and
family of GAINESVILLE route.