davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Other Speakers Listed
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

morning passes is due about
March 10.
ExpIOrer-Not visible with the
naked eye. The American
satellite does not orbit this far
north and is only about as
bright as a seventh-magnitude
star. However, moonwatch
teams here hope to pick it up
on their telescopes early next
month If conditions are favor
able.
Road C0nditions-AAA
West: d. c. to Pa. turnpike. wet: Pa
turnpike. snow and ice covered from
Bedford 70 New Staunton, wet else
where; Ohio turnpike, wet: U. 8. 40
west TO Ohio, slippery in the mountains,
wet elsewhere; u s. 50 west to Ohio,
wet, slippery In the mountains.
South: U. s. / to Richmond, wet
Richmond south. wet. d. c. TO Char
lottesyile. wet.
North and east: ID. C. TO Delaware
Memorial Bridge, wet; New Jersey turn
pike, wet. house trailers banned because
OF winds: New ENGLAND, wet; d c. 10
Harrisburg, Pa, wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

to be filled. The House bill
would set no arbitrary formula
but would leave 1t UP to the
agencies as to which vacancies
should or should not be filled,
as long as the pay cost Is alb
sorbed.
4 = 4
VOTE DUE TODAY-Mean-
while, the Senate today is ex-
pected to approve the rs per
cent classified and 1875 per cent
postal employe pay raise bills
JANUARY 1 RETROACTIVE
DATE-The Senate also Is ex-
pected to approve an amend
ment to make the increases
retroactive to January /, 1858,
rather than October /, 1857, as
voted by the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
4 4 4 4
ENGINEERS AND SCIEN-
TISTS-The House Civil Serv-
Ice Committees II per cent
average classified employee pay
raise bill would give the full
amount Of the increases to
those Federal engineers and
scientists who recently were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain today. Showers to-
night. low 49,. Cloudy. windy
and mild tomorrow with chance
Of showers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain
and milder tonight and tomor-
row. Low 35-40 in the west and
in the 40s in the east. High to-
morrow in the 40s in the north
and in the SOS in the south.
Virginia - Occasional rain
over the east tonight. low 35-
40 in the north and 38-46 in
the south. Cloudy, warmer to-
morrow with chance Of showers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast or
east, 1925 miles per hour TO-
night, becoming southerly to-
morrow. Visibility fair.
SATELLITES
Sputnik u-Not visible In
this area now. A series Of early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

cutting amendments that nave
found their way into Govern
ment appropriation bills In
former years.
Also. the job reduction pro-
visions make it clear the cuts
should be made by not filling
personnel vacancies, rather
than by firing any employees.
But the provisions would
impose hardships on agencies
and administrative difficulties
If approved into law.
This job freeze would not
apply to employees who are pro-
NOTED or transferred. Also. II
would give the President the
authority to exempt any de-
partment or agency from the
vacancy-f filling ban II he felt
such a ban would be detri-
mental to the operation Of es-
sential Government programs.
In addition, the postal field
service would be exempted
from the vacancy filling ban
from the start.
The House Civil Service
Committees Job cut proviso is
similar to the Senate groups
provision, which would allow
only one out Of three vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

screw tops, other things have
whizzed through the air-in-
GLIDING a portable photograph.
The Duke specialist, DR.. j.
Gather Pratt. is a member of
the university's parapsychology
laboratory, which investigates
such things as "extraSensory
perception" and other SEEM
ingly unexplainable phenomena.
DR.. Pratt is trying to deter
mine If young James could be
influencing things. He has
been close at hand after every
incident. Nobody has seen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Bridge Tourney
Set Tomorrow

Several hundred area fans
begin q three-day competition
for City Of Washington bridge
titles and trophies tomorrow
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The 18th annual spring
tournament, sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League,
opens at 2:15 pm. with
women's and mems pair con-
tests. A mixed pair event will
be held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Marie billiard : MRS.
Jane Galloway, Michael
Michaels-Paul Neff are title
defenders in the matinee ses-
sion. Mrs. Glynn Skipper
Edward Allen and Mrs. George
Hertz Herbert Resnick, who
teamed to win the mixed title
in last years series, will defend
tomorrow evening. With the
exception Of Mr.. Resnick, who
Lives in New York, all are area
residents. 81
The open-pair title match Is
set for 2 pm. and 8 pm. Sat-
urday. Arthur Fribourg Of
Washington and Jonathan Rim
tells. Falls Church, presently
hold the title. An additional
one-session pair game Is also
set for 8 pm. Saturday.
The tourney concludes Sum-
day with two separate pair con-
tests. teams and intermediate
pairs. These games will be
held concurrently at 1890 and
$3.50 pm.
Alvin Roth, Richard Free
man. r. s. Bethe, Stuart Dun
lop. all area men, and Andrew
Gabrilovitch Of Philadelphia
Will defend the team title. Rich
ard Crump. Arlington, and
Capt. Wesley Wright, Chevy
Chase, hold the intermediate
pair title. The pair contest
is restricted to players holding
less than rs master points.
Sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League, the
tourney is open to any member
of that organization. Chair
men are Mrs. Malora Christ
man and Jonathan Rintels. p.
E. Golden and J. s. Machlin
will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

given top-oa -ths-grade salary
increases by the Civil Service
Commission.
The Senate Civil Service
Committees rs per cent classi-
ned employee pay raise bill
would give. these employees the
rs per cent raise but would
drop them back to the within
step rate Of the grade they
previously had. The commit.
tees provision would Their
leave 1t up to the Civil Service
Commission to determine
whether they should again be
placed at the top step Of the
grade at the neE increased
pay rates.
The Senate units bill con-
tains q saving clause whereby
cutting these employees back
TO their previous Within-grade
steps would not result in a sal
airy decrease for them II the
rs per cent raise proved less
than the amount they received
from the CSC.
*H =
HEALTH ms RANC
BACKED - The Executive
Council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government En-
ployes has asked Congress ia
60 ahead with hearings this
year on Mathematical insur-
ance legislation for Federal
workers and their families.
It called the administrator
request to Congress to defer
action until next year "a
breach Of faith"
The council is holding its
annual sessions here in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

boy put the objects in motion
physically. Whether he is doing
so mentally is another matter,
DR.. Pratt, who had no i'm
mediate comment. planned to
spend at least one more day at
the Hermann home.
Also on hand at the Herr
mann home was amohile trans
mitter equipped with ultrahigh-
frequency receivers manned by
q full crew of techniciars. They
reported that no odd Electrical
waves were picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

staff for plans and programs:
Maj. Gen. K. E. Tibbetts. d.
rector Of plans and programs,
and 1t. Gen. Samuel E. Ander-
son, commander Of the Air
Research and Development
Command.
Air Force Secretary James
H. Douglas will be the princi-
pal speaker at the annual
banquet tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

means that our scientists and
engineers serving the Air Force
and industry, working together,
must progress as far in the
next five years as we have in
the past So"
Pursuing the missiles theme,
Richard E. Horner, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force for
research and development, out
lined uses for missiles now al
most available. when they be.
come obsolete.
When they are ready for re-
placement. Mr.. Horner said,
the Atlas. Titan. Thor and
Jupiter may readily have
their military warheads re-
moved and replaced by space
vehicles. One can foresee
carrying out a truly compre-
hensiye program in space with
the boosters provided from the
store of secondhand missiles"
Earlier in his address Mr.,
Horner said the Shark has
been committed to operational
units and I'VE expect to de-
ploy the first Thor and Jupiter
Squadrons within the year."
Other Speakers Listed
Assuming success in the de-
velopment tests, the Atlas will
become operational approx
mately a year later than the
intermediate range weapons
and the Titan will be deployed
still later"
Other speakers on the pro-
gram included 1t. Gen. John
K. Gerhart. deputy chief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Internal Revenue says i.
You'll save yourself and
fellow taxpayers some money
by completing your own Fed
eral income tax return. But
II you do get stuck. telephone
Internal Revenue for the
answers. Call your local
Internal Revenue ONCE. In
Baltimore. Plaza 2-0460.
Washington. Sterling S-S400.
Ask for Tax Information
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

definitely thrown in his lot with
the rebels. a group which said
it represented all political par
ties in the area except the Com
munists called for the resigna-
ton Of Premier Djuanda and
his cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Many Fotul FolIs

CHICAGO. - About 81. 900
Americans are killed by acct
dental falls each year. and one
half Of the victims are IS or
more years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Foreclosures Require
Dropin Employment
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government writer

The Federal pay bills pending in both House and
Senate would require agencies to absorb all
Of the forthcoming salary increases by reducing
employment.
However bills cleared by the House and Senate Civil
Committees not rigid arbitrary job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Psychologist to Study
Bott|e-FIying Mystery

STAFFORD. N. Y. Feb. 81 (E9.-With Duke University
psychologist hand yesterday bottles blew their tops
did objects fly in the home of the James Hermann family
Since February g. the HerrmannS the parents and Lucille
49, and James, r H. have reported flying objects in their
sixroom ranch home In addition to bottles blowing their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

WEATHER FORECAST-It will be colder tonight
from the Northern Plains to the Gulf States and
slightly warmer in the extreme Northeast. Rain
Is forecast from the Central Mississippi Valley TO the
Atlantic Coast with snow expected through the
Northern Lakes and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

The sun ana Moon
Rises Sets
Gun tooay 644 am. 5:b8 D m.
1HHun; tomoIrow B:43 am. $3.50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

necoto Temperatures This Year
hlghest, 90. on February "a.
Lowest D. on February "a
High and Low Of Last - Hourp
High, AZ, at 200 pm.
Low 80. at 0:3O pm.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

'rurnishs s5d Sy o The g.itsd States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Poor starts.
DIAGNOSIS: Starting out
cold.
TREATMENT: Baseball
players do it, basketball play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

ers do it-and you should do
it too, fellow golfer. Warm up
before you start a round, ]
mean.
To start a round of golf with
the muscles stiff and the mind
not attuned to the game is to
cost yourself from two or three
to several strokes. Moreover
if you play the first few holes
badly. you're apt to get in q
rut mentally and play the
whole round badly.
So make a special effort to
hit out 20 to 40 shots on the
practice tee before getting on
the first tee. Start with the
short irons and work up
through the woods, swinging
easy at first so that you get
your timing right.
II lack OF time or a crowded
course makes it impossible for
you to hit these practice shots
before starting, at least take a
dozen or so practice swings
And, while you're at it, take 9
few practice puts.
BY way of other elementary
tips, send for my newest
pamphlet. Tips for the Begin
ming Golfer" It's yours fol
10c and a stamped, return en-
velope sent to me, Cary Middle
cof, to this paper.
Copyright 1858, John p. Ollie co..
Sunday: Improvement stalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Miss Junssen
Wins Eastern

PITTSBURGH, June Is A.
Miss Mary Pat Jansen, the
Virginia State women's golf
champion from charlottesville.
today also holds the Eastern
Amateur title.
The former Pittsburgh Sec
rotary fired a final rs yesterday
to win the Eastern by 4 strokes
with a 54-hole total Of 229 over
Allegheny Country Clubs short
layout.
Runnerup was defending
champion jeanne Goodwin Of
Haverhill, Mass. who shot a
3-overpar rs for q 23S total.
Mrs. Phillip Cudone of
Bloomfield. N. j.. posted a flnal
rs to take third place at 234,
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more, finished at 235.
Mrs. Charles APPALLING Of
Greenwich. Conn, and Betty
Kerby of Akron. Ohio. and st
Petersburg. Fla. tied for fifth
with 236.
Next years tournament will
be held at the Five Farms
Course in suburban Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Wurrenton Man
Eliminated From
French Amateur

DEAUVILLE, June IS (R.-
Two Americans and two
Frenchmen advanced to the
semifinals of the French ANA
teur golf tournament today.
The pairings assured a French
American f1nal.-
Tim Holland of Rockville
Centre, N. Y, advanced with a
3-and-2 victory over Richard
Nash of Warrenton, Va.
j. Edward Meister Of VIII
loughby, Ohio, defeated Harry
Bentley Of Britain, 4 and 8.
Meister met Holland in this
afternoons semihnalS.
In the other bracket, Marius
Bardana of France nosed out
Robert Roos of San Francisco
/ up. Henri de Lamaze, the
defending champion from Paris
trying for his fifth straight
title. vanquished Clarke Hard
wicke of Hollywood, 2 and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
COLORADO CLUB
WILL BE HOST TO
1860 u. S. OPEN

TULSA, June Is (P).-
The 1860 National Open
golf championship will be-
played at the Cherry Hills
Country Club at Engle-
wood, Colo. the United
States Golf Association an
nounced today. The dates
set we're June 16-17-18.
Cherry Hills, near Den
yer, was the site of the 1888
Open, when Ralph Guldahl
won his second straight
title with a 72-hole score
of 284.
Sites of the champion
ships normally are selected
two years in advance. The
1859 championship will be
played at the Winged Foot
Golf Club. Mamaroneck,
N. Y. June l1-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
RusseIl crave. as-as-M.

Russell Graves, 99-2S--N.
KENWO0D Top honors In
the annual Derby went TO Mrs.
Harold Price. Mrs. Audrey
Evans. Mrs. A. L, Cochran and
Mrs. John Dorman with a g.
under-par net best ball Of 81.
Second with az were Mrs.
George blanchard. Mrs. r. S.
Lingren. Mrs. r. M. Powell and
Mrs. A. ID. Ring.
BETHESDA - Mrs. r. w.
Broueh OF Columbia took net
honors in a women's invita-
tional with 98-22--76. Gross,
MRS. Frank Cush. Argyle, SO;
Mrs. Paul STREET. Chevy Chase,
"a. Second low net.- fiye-way
tie, Mrs. j. A. Darby. Army
Navy, 9s-20-78; Mrs. Ellis
Veatch, Army Navy, 97-19;
Mrs. j. q. Schnitzer. Washing
ton, 89-11: Mrs. Robert Clark.
Court House. 90-12: Mrs. Irwin
Ritz, Indian Spring. 96-l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
AREA GOLFERS Do>WELL IN OPEN
His IS Makes Bemon
Walker Cup Prospect

poor practice rounds, was out
in Al even with a 60-foot birdie
putt on the sixth hole. He
had double bogies on the first
and ninth, where the Bermuda
grass wrapped around his ball.
But Clarence, one of the real
veterans of this championship.
started his back nine with a
birdie on the 10th. He bogied
the 18th and 18th from a trap
and the rough. but one-putted
the 18th and 18th for pars.
Then he put together back-to-
back brides on is and II to
turn what had started to be a
bad round into a relatively
good one. He had four brides
for the day, and few. If any.
players, topped that.
Lew Worsham. the ex-Wash-
ingtonian, birdied three holes.
two of them the toughest on
the course, NO. 6 and IL, but his
pars were relatively scarce and
he finished with a n.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
La Sale Catcher
Signed by Cords

ST. LOUIS, June Is (P.-
The Cardinals signed another
bonus baby yesterday, the Sec
ond in "a hours.
Signed to a contract with
Omaha of the American Asso-
citation was 21-year-old Edward
Andrew Czerniakowski, a right
handed-hitting catcher from
Plains, Pa.
Czerniakowski repeatedly got
$4,000. He is 6-foot-2 and
weighs 191 pounds. He batted
.426 at La Sale College last
year.
Wednesday the Redbirds gave
$4,000 to 18-year-old Mike
Shannon, an outf1elder from
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Boros Viewed
Now as One 10
Beat in Open

Continued From Page CT
triple DOGGY Z on the 18th. the
par 5 that was made into a
par 4. but still is a tough hole.
A stroke behind the Ills were
Lloyd Mangrum and Frank
Stranahan with 72s, but Jimmy
Demaret disowned Mangrum as
a playing partner. Il didn't
play with Mangrum," Demaret
said, lit was either Houdini
or Blackstone, I forget which. "
That gives an indication of how
Mangrum made 70.
Demaret overcame a letdown
on the early holes of the back
nine to shoot 70, a score
matched by Bruce Champion,
22-year-old Australian. Cramp-
tons threesome fell two holes
back because Of his slowpoke
tactics and he drew a warning
from the USGA. Demaret
said it was the toughest course
he's ever played.
But Boros and Bolt were the
men of the day. The 38-year-
old Boros has been in the top
five in the Open five times
since 1851, and won in so in
this same kind Of heat in
Dallas.
Boros Unexcited
julius had four bogies and
three brides as he played
steady, heady golf all the way
He didn't seem a bit excited
about shooting a II. This is
the first time since Oakland
Hills in 1851 that nobody bet
tered II in the opening round.
Boros has the distance anC
the straightness to stay VI
there.
Bolt is a question mark onl!
because this is the type of coursI
that can get under his skin
Tommy has had a good year
Although he snarled and showet
his teeth yesterday and gripet
about Snead's big gallery. h
was in a relatively good mood,
His name wasn't on the BIZ
scoreboard. however, and Tom
my was somewhat disturbe'
over that, Just as he has beel
in the Masters.
81 see the great Snead is u
there, and some other hackers,
he said. Maybe I'll make Their
put my name up there yet be
fore this is over.
II see where Snead shot
rs, and that's because tn
spectators have to stay bac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

from the fairways here and
can't kick his ball when it goes
into the rough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY 4 stan Correspondent

TULSA, June 10 iR.-Deane
,Beman of Bethesda, Md, is a
contender for Walker Cup team
membership after an opening
rs in the National Open golf
championship that found only
Harvie Wards topping the Uni
yersity of Maryland student for
low amateur honors.
. Beman, who went to the
fourth round Of the National
Amateur last year, was kicking
himself for two mental lapses
that kept him from being In the
low 70s over the rugged South
fern Hills course.
I'm not going to practice
golf shots, I'm going to prac-
.tice thinking" Deane said after
"a round that matched Sam
'Snead, Ben Hogan and Cary
middleton, and was bettered
by only 10 players.
Ward, the two-time amateur
titlist, had a "a, while Beman
was tied with Charlie Coe and
gerry Pittman at rs. The low
amateur in the National Open
merits consideration for a
Walker Cup berth.
Hillman Robbins, the Ma
tional Amateur champion, had
AN 81, while Billy Joe Patton,
who led at the halfway mark
In last years Open and finished
as low amateur. had an 81 res
terday.
4 The first round Of the Open
championship was a big day
for the Middle Atlantic dele
cation. Clarence Doser OF
Woodmont shot a rs. including
q "a, the lowest nine Of the
day and only sub-par nine.
Richard Thomas. the An
napolis school teacher. had 9
rs and the tournaments only
Negro player was disturbed be.
cause he said he played so vel
it should have been a "
Thomas missed the fairwaS
only twice, but had two three,
putt greens in a round OF !:
pars and six bogeys.
John ODonnell OF Noun
Pleasant in Baltimore. was ou
in SO. but had a triple hoge!
and two double bogeys on tn
black nine due to ventures II
the rough. He had to settl'
for a 70. Carl Lohren, Brook
Manor amateur, scrambled 10
AN 80.
The hole that shook Bemal
was the par five 10th, the onl,
birdie hole on the golf course
where he knew he was stanoln
wrong for his second shot. We
didn't change, and hooked tn
ball into the water. He wa
counting on a birdie. but too
Q 6 instead.
Deane was out Of the fair
way only twice and had one o
the few brides on the 592
yard fifth, where he reache
the green with an S-iron thir
shot and sank a 12-foot put
He was out in 36, and didn'
:mind the hogies on the LIT
and l4th because they'I
lawfully tough holes.
4 y
Doser, who had played thr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
WoMEN's GOLF

WASHINGTON-Mrs. How
ard Lady was low gross at 80
in a ladies' day tournament.
Tied for low net were Mrs. j. p.
Quick, 99-25-74; Mrs. E. M.
Norton, 94-20-74 and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Polo Come Tonight

The Potomac Polo Club will
play the Washington Squires
at 9 o'clock tonight at Travil-
lah, Md. The field is located
at Travillah and Glen roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

from the fairways here and
can't kick his ball when it goes
into the rough.
Bolt May Be Tough
But nobody is hitting the ball
better than Bolt. and If he can
keep from getting too peeved
over the troubles that grab at
you at Southern Hills, he'll be
tough.
Metz holds the course rec
ord for what used to be South
ern Hills, before the USGA
toughened it. Dick shot 81
here a number of years ago
in a tournament. He's the
nice guy the folks are roofing
for to stay on top, but there's
always tomorrow with SO holes,
and a man of SO will, feel it.
Dick Mayer. the defending
champion, played the last five
holes in even par to hang in
there with 76. Arnold Palmer
the Masters champion. shot
rs and was steaming when he
finished. But he said the
longer he sat in the locker
room the better that rs looked
and he's still a contender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young and children,
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Ella Belle Cater, Leslie
Cater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser and
children, of Warren, visited with
Carr Davis and wife, the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus
of Columbus, spent the week
end with Floyd Davis and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater
were in Parkersburg, w. Va,
one day recently.
Blanche Larrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Davis called on lydia
VanDyne, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
children, of Columbus, spent last
weekend with Carr Davis ano
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
of Caldwell, called on Vernon
West and family, Sunday after.
noon