davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Jenkins, Brown
In Showdown
For Skate Title

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 20 (E).
Defending Champion Dave
jenkins headed into the show
down stages Of the mems figure
skating championships today
running in second place, but
still a unanimous and nearly
air-tight favorite to win the
title.
1t all proved that the most
complicated figures in figure
skating are not the ones made
on the ice but those on the
score sheets.
The 21-year-old, slightly built
world champion fell behind Tim
Brown in yesterdays compul-
sorry school figures as he did in
the world meet at Paris last
month.
But unless every skating ex-
pert viewing the meet here 4
wrong, Jenkins will come charg-
ing home to a second national
title in the free-skating COM
petition tonight.
Brown. 20, was accorded first
place in the school figures yes
terday by three judges and
second place by the other two
jenkins won two firsts and
three seconds. The rest of the
field. with Bradley Lord OF
Boston in third place, was well
behind.
The free skating in the mems
division tonight is the banner
event in today's program that
opens with the first COMPETE
ton in the senior women's di-
vision. Carol Heiss Of Ozone
Park, N. Y, the national and
world champion is a heavy
favorite.
Champions crowned last
night we're Rhode Lee Michel
son, Long Beach. Calf. in the
novice girls; Karl and Gayle
Freed of Cincinnati in the
junior pairs. and Harvey Balch
of Arcadia, Calf, in the novice
mems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Alumni Boosters
Honor CIV Cuoers

George Washington's basket
ball team already is on the spot
for next year, with the alumni
confident of a very successful
season.
Predictions of 1859 success
filled the air last night as Co.
lonials. Inc. the CIV alumni
booster organization, feted this
years team with a dinner at
Columbia Country Club. Prin-
cipal basis for the optimism is
that all members of this years
team will be back.
The Colonials' watch was
presented Bucky Mcdonald.
voted the outstanding player
by his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Me!tzger to Speak
At Rockne Affair

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. %
R.-Bert Metzger, watch
charm" guard on Knute
Rockne's last Notre Dame foot
ball team in 1880, will be the
principal speaker at the 9th
Rockne Memorial breakfast
Sunday.
The famed Irish coach was
killed in a plane crash near
Bazaar, Kans.. March 81, 1881.
Metzger. a dairy executive in
Chicago. played on Rockne's
last two teams. in 1929-30 both
winning the mythical national
championship.
Following the breakfast.
there will be a wreath-laying
ceremony at Rockne's grave in
Highland Cemetery. South
Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
By the Associated Press

The setup was a bit different
this year, but the result is the
same-the Boston Celtics and
st. Louis Hawks will meet
again for the championship of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
The first game of the best
of-7-series gets underway Sat-
urday afternoon in Boston.
Both teams won their respec-
tive division titles last night.
Boston, which won the title
last year, skipped by the Phila-
delphia Warriors. 1888, at
Boston. to take the best-of-7
final Eastern Division series,
Al. The Hawks defeated
Detroit, 1906. at st. Louis. to
win the Western Division final
by the same margin.
Last year, the division finals
were a best-of-5 series, which
Boston took 80 from Syracuse.
st. Louis did likewise against
Minneapolis. The champion
ship final was a nip and tuck
affair with the Celts finally
winning the seventh game, 1885,
1913. in double overtime.
The second game of the
title series is slated for Boston
Sunday afternoon. with the
teams moving to st. Louis for
the next set.
Bob Cousy's set shot sent the
Celts ahead to stay midway in
the fourth period against Phila-
delphia. Then Boston ran of
10 straight points to put 1t
away.
Frank Ramsey and Tom
Heinsohn each scored % points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Furrierts Records Held
In N. Y. Boxing Probe

weight Ike Chestnut of New
York and Lightweight Or
lando ZuMeta of Cuba among
others, was described by Bonini
as the front man" for Carlo
Harry Markson. IBC manag-
ing director who along with
Mailman was served with q
subpoena for a grand jury
appearance. was ordered to
produce all of his organiza-
tons records from 1856 to
date by Monday.
Searching of the ONCE OF
the 57-year-old Mailman, who
is in the fur business, and the
issuing of a subpoena to Mark
son were the latest develop
ments in Hogan's investigation
Of boxing which came to light
last Friday.
At that time after the Virgil
Atkins Isaac Logart welter-
weight tournament fight in
Madison Square Garden, q
dozen or so men connected with
the sport we're served with
grand jury subpoenas.
Included in the group. ac-
cording to Hogan's office, were
the two fighters, Atkins CO.
managers Eddie Yawitz Of st
Louis and Bernie Glickman OF
Chicago. Logart's manager, Ed
die Mafuz; Billy Brown. IBc
matchmaker, and Managers
Willie Ketchum and Jimmy
White.
The day after the papers
were served, Hogan's Office said
THE subpoenas may have hac
something to do with betting
on last nights fight but that
would be secondary. This in
Ivettigation has been going on
foe sometime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Carroll Plays
Trenton Tonight
In SenlifinaIs

NEWPORT. r. T.. Mar. %
(SpeciaD Carroll High School
from Washington, which es-
capped elimination yesterday
with a 1851 squeeze against st.
Alyosius Of Jersey City, tonight
engages the defending cham
pion. Trenton Catholic, in semi
finals of the Eastern States
Catholic Invitational tourna-
ment.
Trenton, rated a cut above
st. Aloysius in New Jersey
basketball this season, won its
10th game in 81 yesterday when
it romped over taSalle Of
Cumberland, Md. 74-49.
Trenton has 6-foot-5 Joe
Dempsey and a pair Of 6-foot-4
stars in Charles lines and Dick
Winfield to battle CARROTS
giants John Thompson and Tom
Hoover for the rebounds.
Blackboard control by the g.
foot-9 Thompson and 6-foot-7
Hoover helped the Lions over
come a 1913 deficit for a 1892
lead at halftime yesterday, but
st. Aloysius wouldn't collapse.
Winnie Ernst, the games high
scorer with 20 points. kept st.
Aloysius close and then popped
In 8 points to put Carroll be-
hind, 57-56, with 1880 to play.
Monk Malloy countered with
two Jump shots and George
Leftwich added a layup to put
the Lions out of danger, 62-57.
with 48 seconds left. It was
Carrcll's 18th victory in "a
games.
In the other first-round
games. Manhattan Prep beat
st. Joseph's of Huntington, w.
Va. 62-54, and ALI Hallows of
New York bumped host De La
Sale Academy, $3.50, last
night. The winners play to-
night in the other semifinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
The lefthander had been get
ting slapped around freely. but
he gave encouragement to his
bosses by allowing the Cards
only three hits in six innings
and walking one.
1t was Don Blasingame's
fourth-inning homer over the
rightf1eld fence which was the
10 separator until the ninth.
The Senators, held to five hits
by the Reds and four by the
Athletics in two previous games,
obtained only three hits of
Lindy Mcdaniel and Bob Mabe.
Pearson Beats Blunt
Only one of those hits, a neat
bunt by Able Pearson, figured
in the Senator's ninth-inning
rally. Ed Yost started 1t by
drawing a walk and Pearson
beat out a bunt down the third
base line.
Chrisley sacrificed and Jim
Lemon was purposely passed,
filling the bases. Norm Eau
chin's long. fly to center scored
Yost with the tying run and
also moved up Pearson and
Lemon. Lou Berberet was given
an Intentional walk and Herb
Plews batted for Jerry Snyder.
Mabe threw four successive
wide ones to Herb, forcing
across the winning run.
NOTES: Ralph Lumenti.
with a string Of nine shutout
innings, and Russ Kemmerer
will oppose the Yankees here
today in a game delayed until
3 o'clock because Of a Sunshine
Festival parade. !. Stobbs was
embarrassed in the fourth in
ming when a pitch slipped of
his fingers and wound up in
the Cardinals dugout along
the first-base line. f. Blasin-
game cracked his homer two
pitches later. II wasn't
Chuck's widest pitch. That
occurred in Detroit, when he
once threw a ball 10 rows up
into the stands between home
and first base.
Mcdaniel permitted the Sem
ators one hit-zauchin's fifth
inning single-in six innings.
=. Against him the Senators
hit only three balls out Of the
infield. Bobby Shantz and
Art Ditmar will pitch for the
Yankees today.
The Senators play the Pr
rates tomorrow at Fort Myers,
then battle the Red Sox Sum-
day at Orlando. Games to-
morrow and Sunday win be
broadcast by WWDC, starting
at LES pm. =. Pitchers Don
Minnick and Garland Shiffiett
have been dispatched to Chat
Itandoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Church Cage Tourney
Opens Today at Au

Opening round play of the
seventh annual basketball tour
nament Of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist
Church will get under way at
6:l5 pm. today at American
University. Semifinals and
finals will be, played tomorrow
starting at 8 am.
The tournament includes
three age groups. junior, senior
and unlimited. Teams entered
In addition to this area are
from Baltimore. Towson. Cum
berland, Westminster and
Mount Airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Hawks and CeIts Open
Title Series Tomorrow

to spark Boston while the War
riors' Paul Arizin topped all
scorers with %.
Cliff Hagan scored rs points
in the second half to lead the
Hawks from a 1912 halftime
lead to a blistering 36-point
third period that sewed it UP.
Hagan, who scored 80 in all
last night. wound up with l54
points in the four games against
Detroit. st. Louis held George
Yardley, the league scoring
champion to 10 points. while
Bob Petit, handicapped by a
bout with the flu the past week.
scored 20 for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

NEW YORK. Mar. % R.-
Under lock and key in District
Attorney Frank s. Hogan's Of
flee today were a memorandum
book, is bulky folders and
other papers belonging to Her
man CHymie the Mink Wall
man. BY Monday, Hogan will
have in his possession all In
ternational Boxing Club rec
ords from 1855 to date.
Through these records and
other information, Hogan
hopes to find out whether there
has been any skullduggery in
boxing.
Hogan's representatives,
headed by Assistant District
Attorney John Bononi. OBJ
tanned Wallman's records yes
terday after getting a search
warrant from John A. Mullen,
general sessions judge.
In an affidavit asking for the
warrant, Mr.. Bononi advised
Judge Mullen that such alleged
crimes as conspiracy, viola
ton Of unlicensed managers,
promoters and matchmakers
and bribery are being and have
been committed by Paul John
Carlo, better known as Frankie
Carlo, and other persons
whose identities are not as yet
ascertained."
Bononi also advised Judge
Mullen that past investigations
by the district attorneys office
had established Carlo as IAN
undercover manager OF pro-
fessional prize fighters through
various front men,"
Mailman, manager OF Alex
Niteff Of Argentina, heavy
weight contender, Feather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPoLIs.-Terry Lewis, es5
Seattle, stopped Gene White. 1917
REVERE. Mass. - Bob Berdahl
i54h, Boston, stopped Joe Greene
Los ANGELES. - Roy Calatyud
ll1ls, Venezuela, outpointed Jimmy
Abeyta,, lila. oakland, Calf, 10
Mike Colucei, ISL, New York, out.
pointed Felix Macado, 1854, New
LIVERPOOL. England. Dick Tiger
1859. Nigeria. knocked out Pat Nc.
Ateer. l5sts, London, 9; tFor British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminnals OBest-Of-1D
Boston, 4 New York, 3 lovertime)
(Series tied LII
Montreal 8; Detroit, 1. Montreal
leads 2-OD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
REsULTS LAST MIGHT

st. Louis. lsO: Detroit. ae. fst.
Louis wins best Of Z semifipal, Al ,
Boston, 80: Philadelphia, sS. Boston
wins best-of-7 seminal. AID
GAME TOMORROW
st. Louis at Boston tafternoon-TV.
nrst Of best-of-7 final series).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
MIA PLAYOFFS

Totals 81 ~ 96 Totals as 80 l2(
Halftime: 1912. st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

TOTAL 2S 7.B3 Total
Halftime: 34-32. Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. G. |"
FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1009
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

Despedido
Despu6s de haher gozado de va
rias semanas de recreo en- Miami,
regTesan por la vie a6rea a Panama
ell senior. Juan Ramon de ROux y
sonora, Litabel Guardia de de
ROux. .
Los despedimos cordialmente,
deseandoles un lefiz .viaje. y un
pronto regreso por estos lares.
De Lima
Por la via aerea llegaron a Mia.
mi a gozar de una temporada de
recreo el senor Juan Piqueras y
sonora, a quienes nos complace
~presentar I'm cordial saludo y de-
scar una permanencia muy placen-
terra en- e5ta cludad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
cumpIeahos

Nos complace enviar nuestras
mas caliIas f~elic{aciones al esima.
do ~ca6abero senior Thomas L Ka-
vanaUgh con motive de la grata &C.
lebraci6u del a~niversario de su ma:
cimientO en- Ell dla de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
De BorranquiIIo

De BorronquilIG
I'm atento saludo para ell senior
Eduardo AbellO y sonora, de Ba-
rranquilla, Colombia, quienes Sc
e%ncuentran entire nosotros desde
hace algunos dias en- viaje de re-
creo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
o. H0GAR-por Victoria ALetondra
FL POEAAA De HOY
POEMA OCHO

Abeja blanca zumbas, ebria de miel, en- mi alma
y te tuerces en- lentas espirales de hume.
Soy ell desesperado, la palabra sin ecos,
Ell que 10 perdi6 TODD, y Ell que TODD 10 tuvo.
Ultima amarra, eruje en- ii mi ansiedad Ultima.
En- mi terra desierta eres mi Ultima Rosa
All silencioSa!
Cierra tus ojos profundos. AIN aletea la noche.
All desnuda tn cuerpo de estatua temerosa.
Themes ojos profundos donde la noche alea. Ell
Frescos brazos de flor y regazo de rosa. 81
Sc parecen tus senoS, (mios) a los earacoles blancos.
Ha venido a dornifse en- TIL vientre una mariposa de sombra.
All shenciosai
He aquf la soledad de donde estas ausente.
Llueve. Ell vento del mar GAIA errantes gaviotaS.
Ell aqua anda descalSa por las GALES mojadaS.
De aquel arbol Sc quejan como enfermos, las hojas.
Abeja blanca, ausente, aun zumbas en- mi alma.
Revives en- ell tempo, delgada y slenciosa. +
All, slenciosa! Il
PABLO NERUDA
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

fluencia nefasta en- la salud hui
mana, y Pasteur Sc eXplayo die
tando toda una conferencia acer-
ca del enorme peligro que aca-
rrea la falta de hygiene, sobre to-
do en- materia alimentica. Las
frutas y las verduras que Sc in
gieren crudaS debian ser cuida-
dosamente lavadas o m%ondadas,
pues en- SUI cascara y en- contacto
con la atmosfera es donde
Este racimo de twas, por
ejemplo, dijo-, contiene milo
mes de- bacterias que pueden dar
orlgen a las mas atroces enter
medades. Para evitarlas, cuando
menos es precise lavar las twas
de esta manera.
Vertio aqua en- I'm vase, lay6
Embellishments ell racimo y
prosigulo SUI di~sertacion, marayi-
llando a los comensales con SUI
cHOIIHG
La sorpresa de todos fue mu-
chO mayor, cuando Pasteur, a
quien la eXtensa exposition ha-
bia secado la garganta, distraido
en- la prosecution de SUI discur-
so, Sc bebi6 ell vase de aqua en-
que habia lavado las twas.
Ser la earabina de Ambrosio
significa no servir una cosa para
NADIA. SQuien era este Ambrosio?
La revista "por esos mundos"
publicada en- Madrid, en- uno de
sus numeros del ano 1900 de la
siguiente explicaci6n: "Ambro-
sio fue un labriego que existi6
en- Sevilla a principles del XIX.
peto a los que Ell asaltaba".
Como las cuestiones ~agricolas no
marchaban bien a su antoio, de-
cidio abandonar los aperos de la
branza y dedicarse a salteador de
caminos acompalado solamente
por una carabina. Pero como SUI
candidez era proverbial en- ell
contorno, cuantos caminantes
detenia 10 tomaban a broma,
obligandolo ash a retirarse de
nuevo a SUI lugar, maldiciendo
de su carabina, a quien achaca-
ba la culpa de imponer POGO res
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

1860, Era la epoca en- que Sc de-
batia ell problema de la genera
cion espontanea, los microbes,
las bacterias. FL sabio frances
Luis aPsteur estaba en- FL apogeo
de SUI fama, debida a sus maravi-
llosos descubrimientos en- Ell
campo ignoto del microcosmos.
Cierta noche fue invitado a
conner por una familia de la aris-
tocracia francesa. Y eran mu-
chos los comensales atraidos por
la presencia del eminente cien-
tifico. La conversation recay6,
por cierto en- ell candente pro-
blema de los microbes y SUI in
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

Almuerzo
Las senoritas DinOrah y Estela
Gomez ofrecieron I'm delicioso al
muerzo en- SUI reSidencia de Coral
Gables Ell dfas pasados para feste-
jar a la senorita Rosa Ines Castro,
. de San Pedro Sula, Honduras,
QUEEN Sc encuentra de vista en-
Miami.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu-
merosas de sus otras amistades.
De San Jose
Tn cordial sa1udo para las gen
tiles danas Nidia de Vargas, Rosa.
rio, de Vargas, y Nora de MOntea'
legre, quienes llegaron de San Jo-
Sc, Costa RIGA a disfrutar de una
temporada de recreo en- Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

prolongandose hasta atlas horas
de la noche.
Ofrecemos aqui varias graficas
destacandose, la bella y culta Sc
norita Lolita Roberts, hija del
senior Mason Lee Roberts y seno-
ra, Wanda de Roberts, quien re.
suite vencedora y lucira ell titu-
10 lie Miss ALBANIA Interamerica.
ma y sera nombrada ademas rel
ma de Miami durante ell Festival
de las Americas que auspiciara
ell municipio de Miami ell proxi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

Dentro de un amhiente de ami
macion y algeria fue celebrado
ell concurso para escoger a Miss
ALBANIA Interamericana" para ell
ano 1858 durante regio bale &C.
lebrado en- ell lujoso Sky Room
del Hotel DuPont-Tarleton
Lo mas selecto de nuestros
circuloS sociales concurrio a este
evento traditional de la ALBANIA
ell cual fue amenizado por la or
questa del Maestro Santirzo,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
UNA ANECD0TA Y !
DAT0S CUR|OS0S
SOLO

SOLO ALI
Durante las guerras de la in.
dependencia espanola contra la
invasion napoleonica, Alvarez,
uno de los combatientes de &C.
roma, fue interrogado por SUI je-
fe en- una incursion contra ell
enemigo.
-Ad6nde Sc retiraria listed 81
fueramos atacados?
" aquel, con espiritu de
buen patricia r%espondio:
IA" cementerio!
+ r
iOH, LOS MICROBES!
Esto paso alrededor del ano
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
LA RECETA DEL Ola
iPALOMAS EN- ESCABECHE
3 libras de paloma en- presas

PALOMAS EN- ESCABECHE
3 libras de paloma en- presas
2 cucharadas de sal
~ cucharadita de pimienta
l hoja de laurel
! taxa de aceite
4 cucharadas de mantequilla
IL libra de cebolIa rebanada
IL taxa de vinagre
Adobe las presas de paloma
con sal y la pimienta. Coloque
las cebollas en- ell. fondo del cal
dere~y eibralaS con aeeite. Ana
daI la paloma, la mantequilla y la
ho1a de laurel \ tspelo,n Cueza,
a fuego lento hasta que Ell polio
este cocido.
Eecetas
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24

Nuestros parablenes en- Ell dia de
hoy, con motive de la grata cele-
braci6n del aniversario de su ma
t~alicio, para ell ~apreciado caballero
cubano senior CristGbaI PrOenza
HOrta y nuestros votos por SUI bic
nestar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
Cumpleanos

Cumple0nos
Celebrs hoy la grata OCCASION de
su cumpleanos la primorosa nina
Juana Maria Diaz, hija del senior
George G Diaz y sonora, Marta
AcOsta de Diaz gentil pareja cuba
ma residente en- Miami.
Nos complace felicitarla carino.
samente y desearle muchos amos
mas de vida en- union de sus aman-
tisimos padres.
* X X
Vayan nuestras ~sinceras felicita-
clones para ell estimado caballero
senior Federico Soda de la Mota,
con motive de la grata celebration
del aniversario de su nacimiento
en- ell dia de hoy.
CPasa a la pag. 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
EM~PAREDADOs DE HIGADo

EMF AfhEDADUS lie h1GADU
DE TERNERA
l libra de higado
l cebolla partida
l cucharadita de sal
ia libra de jam6n partido
"a taxa de mantequilla
IL cucharadita de nuez mosca-
da en- polvo.
Parta ell higado en- pedazps Y
anada la cebolla al sal y Ell ia
mon. Cueza EN- baho Maria du-
rante media bora. .Mueia en- la.
maquina usando la cuchilla mas
fina. Anada la mantequilla Y la
nuez moscada y mezcle bien. Sa-
zone a gusto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-24
AniYeEsario Matrimonial

Queremos ser los primeros en- fe-
licitar de manera muy especial al
DR.. Carlos P. Lamar y sonora, &c.
lita de Lamar, dIstinguidos MEM
bros de nuestra colonia Guiana,
quieneS celebran. en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION Gel aniversario de
SUI matrimonio. y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para formular votos por SUI
ventura personal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Beaverdam

Beaverdam Community Institute
will be held Thursday, February 13,
at the Beaverdam High School. The
principle speakers will be F. Stewart
Elliott, Lima Attorney and Mrs. Ell
mer McClain of Lima, who will show
slides on Russia" A large crowd is
expected.
Bernard Younkman and Billy Herr,
students at Bowling Green State uni
versity spent their mid-term vaca-
tion last week, at the home of their
parents and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Younkman and
daughter Linda of Cincinnati were
Friday evening dinner guests with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man. Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Anderson of Pandora
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michael of
near Columbus Grove.
Mrs. Gladys Williams of Lansing,
Michigan, spent several days with her
sister, Miss Bernice Huber. While
here they spent Sunday with relatives
at Marion, Indiana.
Mrs. Robert Crisp began teaching
English at Pandora High School,
Monday, February TO-
Miss Cheryl Hancock was admitted
to Lima Memorial hospital February
and has now returned to her home
in Beaverdam. Cheryl is the daughter
of AL Hancock.
Dan Stark, who has been at Lima
Memorial hospital for several weeks,
returned to his daughters home at
w. B. Lepple, 900 fremont, Lima.
Mrs. Effie Pfeiffer was called to
the home of her brother, Mr.. Alvan
Sherrick, 534 Marion Ave-, Lima, who
is critically ill. Mrs. Pfeiffer will be
caring for them few days and will
return home this week.
Mr.. Bruno Marosher spent few
days last week at Columbus, Ohio.
Vickie Herr has returned to her
home from the Bluffton Community
hospital and will soon be able to go
back to school again.
Miss Bertha Conrad will soon cele-
brate her seth Birthday, February ID
on st. Valentines Day. Bertha has
spent at least 40 years in bed, and
yet her smile and patience has put
II JOY in many hearts who call on hei
in her home. So let's surprise her
and remember her with Valentines OF
her birthday. Life's goal has always
been to do "Life's Little Things
that others may forget.